r.tr an continued cool twlshtt jff JI' " . . " K " Ww - . ' Vil. L. elL a ' I TT T fl&HP' V b;fflsB ti.tnrifar Increaslnr cloudiness- with lowly rllnr temperature. TF-MrCTATUntt AT KAt'H HOim nri n 11(1 In I12 i 1 1 21 a i 4 i .- I IP4, H piT4ll 152 I.T4 IB5 6ff lil I I I. j i i"1." v VOL. IX. NO. 26 EnUrd Heend.aM MMt.r ... thj ro.lefflc. l Philadelphia. r. undtr th Act at March 3. 187B PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 Published Dally Except Sunday, Bubarrlptlen Trie? 10 Ttar b Matl. Copyright. 1022. r Public !lirr Comeanr PRICE TWO CENTS '""Mm r 1 f RELY ON EYEWITNESS OF MURDER TO PIN GUILT ON THREE SEEN IN FIGHT NIGHT RECTOR WAS SLAIN State Police Told Twe Women and Three Men Were in. Battle PISTOL SHOTS HEARD NEAR PHILLIPS FARM State Police Optimistic, Lamb Expresses Hepe Ter an Early Arrest COUNTY INVESTIGATORS BACK TO JEALOUSY TMtUttT Demand Grews for Deputy At- terney General a3 Prosecutors Confer en Mystery Hall-Mills Investigators Again Seek Clues Here Ne Brunswick again has turned te Philadelphia for possible clues In tbe Hull-Mills murders. Tktectlre Cellins was ordered here tedsr en n double minion. He was te t nddltleual information con cen rnW a coat and scarf belonging te Jta .Frances Stevens Hall In a local d;e plan. He ordered also te investl investl rste a report that n Rold watch had turned up In Philadelphia two weeks He which might be Mr. Halls. Lieutenant IJelshew notified the Km Tlrunswick authorities of the watch wficn it was found In n pawn pawn ibep, but they did nothing about it it the time. tasllllllllllllllK MSiWlSBBHtfVBBMSMISlSBBKItjK ,MrgBBBM JjUMM " i: m r 'TWs ' HsaiLBbiHrUflLyK HsiKBvHsBHaSiHvSHlRIHMVi Sf Iil,A KBTiTlBHN!BtiLVtHILMsBKff' siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiissflcirsiiii&VraSSXfcj '" flP 5Hp lijIIIIIIIIIBfelalfllffHflHlV ifil spjB': ;' U9 ' -'' -v iSljllW''i. iijIlilllBijVx sHHillliilllllilllllllm. vl PPPPPiPJOPB.SaBPPPUBSl II fl SSSSSSS 'f r, ,-sPPViSSSSSSSSSSSalSSSSnr JTiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSk IpjlllllllllHHilijBslllllllllHB 'pjllSBISMnflsHijlllllilllllHijllillllHr V ':iv-.: ; '':'lfH illlllllllllHsalHijlllllllBa,asllimSSCS' ' IvsHUHPijllllllllllllllllW V -' y' . j pjHIHB ijlllllKnVvslllllllllllllS VijllllKSKISM.ijHijlllllllllllllllllW ' -;'' v -' tpjUIIB KillllllllKZESilrijlllllllllllS lijllllllllHXSIS'ijlllilllllHijllllW a. k-HB SIsMiHHllPlilCSsJBinilPKiHM I - - , I " A i Zr M.i .'". DRUG RING CRACKS JF g fVV frjmj 13 Figures Thrice in Fatal Accident New Yerk, Oct. 1.1. (Hy A. I) The number "l!l" flfturcd prom inently in (lie dentil this Friday mernint; of Clifferd Lcnnen In nn automobile nccldcnt. f.eniien was rltliim in Thirteenth street, Brooklyn, nt iikmt 12:l.'i o'clock in a roadster belonging te Hre engine company Xe. 11 when the car vn fiideawiped by nnetlier nnd cmtlied Inte the curb. He was thrown from the ear, binding en his bend, nnd wan killed nlmnyt in stantly. , GIBERSON PISTOL MED ON WIDOW BY ELUSPARKER Detective Testifies It Had Been Fired Within 12 Hours Be fore It Was Found WIDOW OF MURDERED MAN MAY TAKE STAND TODAY She Leeks Calmly On in Crowded Courtroom as Dam aging Evidence Is Given WATCHMAN IS HELD UP AS BANDITS LOOT SHOP Twe Rebberi Back Him Against Wall as Twe Others Steal Cleth ThemnH Ijens. n private wnlrhmnn emplecd by Cnmdcn merchants, wan backed ngnlnHt u wall early this morn ing and held nt the point of a pistol while meter handitu robbed the tailor ing establisment of Nnthan Ilader, at 7J8 Ilrendwny. The four robbers drove te the tai loring rhep in nn automobile nnd while two steed watch outside, the ether two ferrrd the front deer nnd entered. When Lyens passed be looked into thn window and saw the bandit nt work. Just as he was turning te go i for the police, the two men outside j reiered lilin with their pistols and , commanded him te stnnd with his face ! ugnlnsi llir- wall and bin hands up. VVhllp Up was held In thnt posmen, cloth valued at SUOOO was carried from the store nnd leaded into the waiting automobile. The bandits then leaped into the machine nnd sped away. Ljens notified the pollee nt once, but no trnrf of the automobile could be obtained. Pu a Stat! CerrffOndtnt Nw Brunswick. N. J.. Oct. 13. With the authorities of Middlesex and Somerset Ceuntlci completely discred ited by Raymond Schneider's repudia tion of bis eonfcsBlen charging Clifferd Hijei with the murder of the Rev. Ed- tird Wheeler Hall nnd airs, uieaner BeltAardt Mills, the town has turned itiln te Governer Edwards' State Troopers for a solution of the baffling marder jnstcry. Bericant Lamb, in.eharge of the squad of troopers working en the case, ' today prtmlsed action In an entirely different direction from the false trail followed by tba invctlgaterB of the two ceun- ti. "I don't want te be drawn into a eoetrererey with the county officials." Servant Lnmb said today, "hut I told dun from the start thnt they wcie following a worthless lead. They were wreat from the very beginning. Sereeant Inrri Optimistic "I am net going te say we'll nnll the penena responsible for this crime, but I de ay that we'll try almighty hard. If matters we are new working out Mterlaliw, as I hope and believe they 111, I can 6ay that we will hare some- Wr in custody seen who knows n let ibeut thii rase." Tke of the State troopers left their hiiiquartcrs In n local hotel at 8 FIGHT WITH BANDITS AT F. P. BIDDLE HOME Police Exchange Shots With 5 Men Who Try te Break Inte Locust Street Heuse LOCOMOTIVE HALTS PURSUIT A revolver battle was fought early today by five meter bandits nnd pollee after the robbers tried te break into tee home of Francis B. Blddle, 2031 Locust street. Mr. Blddle is nn attor ney nnd is socially prominent. The house is temporarily unoccu pied. At 3 o'clock this morning n pedes trian telephoned police thnt robbers were trying te force the deer of the Blddle home. Motorcycle Patrolman McKenna, with Patrolman Moere in the sidecar, was sent from the Fifteenth nnd Locust htreets station. On the way they picked up Motorcycle Patrolman McCaffrey, of the Twentieth and Fitawnter streets station, who was hunting for a stolen mntnrrnv As the two police cycles sprd out Locust street they were spotted by n leek-out ant! the five men jumped into n motorcar. The police fired as the car sped nway. Their shots were returned. Flee Around Locomotive The fugitives swung back tewnrd Spruce street and south en Nineteenth street, exchanging shots with their pur suers. As they npprenched Washing ton avenue n long freight train rum bled along. The robbers sped around the loco motive, barely grazing it, and continued south en Nineteenth street. The train Blocked the patrolmen ter n few me AS HEADS CONFESS Revelations Expected te Bring in Names of Alleged Police Henchmen CROOKS RUN TO " COVER ments and when they continued the AM this morning and departed en n JIteT.. mjiterleus mission. r the Acorn Club, renched her home nt With the serio-cemic eplrede of 8:30 o'clock this morning. She li pre- With the signed confessions of five of the acknowledged leaders in the narcotic traffic safely in the bands' of Judge Monaghan, the apparently !m !m pregnnble drug ring is en the verge of being smashed. The Investigation, continued today, began with the checking up of infor infer infor mntlen furnished yesterday by Jeseph iioiena, Jeseph Santora, alias "Jee the Beeb," and Frank Cnttlne, all of whom volunteered te tell all thev knew after the news reached them that Jeseph Allegre, alias ".let; Hltchie," and lellx Cardullo had revealed the machinations of the dmB rln?. Working quietly and In the unassum ing manner that has marked his achieve ments thus far, Judge Mennghnn, bv careful observation and application, In", tends te pick te nieces ihn ilisinrie.i tales of his Informers, retain only that which he believes te be fact, and wenve together a collection of evidence thnt will bhre the way te ultimate reveln reveln tlens of startling importance. Slnce Wednesday ninrntiiL- whnn .In. seph Allegre, nims "Jee Itltchle," sur prised ccrybedy by pleading guilty te a. charge of selling dmgs and n-ked for n confi'ience with the Judge, the Dis trict Attorney's office has been the scene of constant actiUty, with drug ped dlers being quizzed and detectives and eiuciuih ennsinnuy en the go. Part of the creuds that greeted tllrferil Hayes yesterday afternoon as he was released from the New Brunswick prison when the "con fession" of Haymond Schneider was declared te be all lies by Ilnymeml himself. Clifferd Is shown In insert SAVES DEAF Ml IE IN PATH OF TRAIN SENATOR VARE SHOWS CHANGE FOR BETTER Has Restful Night and Family Ex pects Complete Recovery There is gradual Improvement ill the condition of State Senater Edwin II. Vare, who spent n restful night at his home in Ambler. Members of the fam ily said this mernlny (hey ere new hopeful of his complete recovery. Peaceful sleep and a gradually In creasing nppetlte are fomptems thnt he !. passing through the ciNis success fully. The Senater's condition 1 still vr.v serious, but his rally, which began yes terday, Is of a substantial character. in the opinion of the attending ph.vsi- i clans. Pjimrreeun-inn. Wllltntii M Vnrn .. .. n . .. .!lin!tlinHen1irmt.i oremer m u.e Peniii or. is sun in im- ""mi'.."" ","V. ' - i .. i r. ..,...:..!' V ".V"" .. '" ;...,,, A,.! Ainuier nemc, ami win net leave until i .'" " : "- - himh, nii, uuri.t -M-tuu .win- mu, n an., TRANSFER 1 SEA VOYAGERS TO TRANSPORT WOMAN SPEEDS OFF AFTER HITTING MAN fill a Bluff Cnrrnpnnd'nt Toms River, N. J.. (Jet. l.'l Evi deuce which the nmmenwenltli contends points directly te the guilt of Mrs. Ivy filhersen, en trial en a charge of mur dering her husband, was gen here te- ilnt' In Tin ftp ivn Kills I'llflm Sliectnters crowding the riirthoiie woman who ureie nn niiioineone wnirn leaned forward engeily as Parker took ' ran down n pedestrian lust night. Slip the stand and was shown I lie rcwdver sped up her car nfter the accident and that had been found vjierth after the left the injured man ljing unconscious trneed.v hidden In nn nut Im ihiin-r near In the street. The man struck is I.. Weed Hax- Camden Police Seek Female Motor ist Who Left Victim ( amden police arc today seeking a 261 Rescued Frem Burning City of Honolulu Taken Aboard the Themas; GIVEN NIGHT OF SHELTER ABOARD ANOTHER VESSEL' 39 Women Among These Who Abandoned Blazing Pacific Steamship LINER IS BEYOND REPAIR Fine Weather Relieves Hard ships Radie Plays Big Part in Rescue Rele Ins brother is safely en the read te geed health. FJND MISSING GIRL DISGUISED AS BOY twelve beurH prenetis te lh time It ! North Thirty-first street, Camden. He was found,' said Air Parker, after was crossing Mount Ephralm avenue nt i he had told of his intimate knowledge of tirearms. Manayunk Bootblack .Grabs Weman and Falls te Plat form Just in Time FAILED TO HEAR WHISTLE A bootblack, hearing frenzied blasts of a locomotive whistle, saved the life of a woman deaf mute as sm crossed tin Heading Ilailway tracks nt Mana yunk In the path of n Norristown ex press train opposite the station last night. MCK ueirense, twenty. threr. I old, lL'l' j ears Yeung Chicago Adventuress Works as Farmhand Chicago. Oct. l.'l. TWy A. P.) Margaret Davis, fourteen, one of three inUsing Chicago high school girls for whom a wide search ii-ul been made since Inst Monday, was found Inst night, iuaa.ucrndlng as a boy under the name of "Dick" Davis and working ns chore band en the farm of Pied Bnck haus, neur Uesellc, twentj -three miles west of Chicago. With n corncob pipe nnd a package of cigarettes still in her overalls pocket. "Dick" awaited the arrival of her parents, frantic four dn,s with their theories of murder, kidnapping and ro mance. Detectives seaiehcd lonming-heuse districts today for Ivy Beeves nnd Frances Ilcllly, bellewd te lmc run away in search of careers. 'veilI'bride' of mystery is dead Philadelphia Weman Was Wife of Physician In Baltimore Mrs. Marlen Hartley Ilellycr. for merly of this city, who was known ns the "veiled bride," died at hfr home In Baltimore without revealing the Impert of tbe mysterious drcumstances which surrounded her wedding te Dr. Hellyer at Baltimore in 1013. Mrs. Ilellycr was formerly Mrs. Marlen C. Arnett, of this city. Much Interest was aroused when Dr. Hellyer announced at Baltimore that lie would marry Mrs. Arnett, te whom he had been introduced ever the telephone and hed never seen. The mystery deepened when he an nounced that she would wed wearing a the corner of Ferry avenue lute last night when the woman's automobile, a large touring car, struck him. Persons who saw the nccident from .1. - .!.!-.. -II. ... .1 1 .1 1. ..II. ... ".... In.n..t I IOC MUfull Pil.v lilt- tlllllitll FIHMl nil ''i " II V1.?" (r"n'Z..' : .C(, Lvr. . '." '!! her machine nfter striking Hnxwerth Widow leeks f.'ilml. On j Mrs. (ilbersen looked calmlj tewatd' gave wimt III" prosecution eelleves is one of Ihe most dnmn;lng hit of cir cumstantial evidence In It" pusctrien. It was rcjaided as higlilj important because tbe weapon was located in the and hurried away without looking back. A passing automehile took Ilnx Ilnx werth, unconscious, te the Camden Homeopathic Hospital He sustained i cuts and bruises about the bend and Cenllnurd nn Pace TlilrD-tlirer. ( eliimn l I body and possible Internal injuries. LAST-MINUTE NEWS GANUN f.ETTEPS ENTER GIBERSON TRIAL Letters indicating atfectien en the part of Hareld GaNun for Mrs. Iv Gibciscn and etheis fiem Mrs. GaNun te Mrs. Giberson, sceiir.g her for attentions te GnNun, were placed in evidence today at the murder tiial cf Mrs. Giberson. accused of killing her husbnud WilHem. The "trial is at Toms River, N. J. SHIPPING BOARD CRAFT DRY DESPITE INJUNCTION WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Shipping Beard vessels will re--tniti diy regardless of the outcome of the Injunction proceedings brought iu New Yeik en behalf of the American privately owned ships, it was announced today by Chairman Lasker. ST. LOUIS FUk SALE BRINGS $2,200,000 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. A feui-Jny fur auction ended here yesterday with a total of ?2,200,000 worth of furs sold. The concluding sales Included 213 silver fox pelts, which ranged from $22 t ?100 each; 20,000 mink skins at seventy cents te $10.20, and 23.000 beavei pelts at S7 50 te $32.50. . nuuti' .....uiaiuHii sireet, was weiklng , thick veil nnd thnt he would net see ii ins snee-sinning shop across from her until a week after the ceremony. the station ns the 5:40 train from the 5Irs- Arnett went from Philadelphia! Hcadlm: Terminal rmm,in,i ,i. I te the Franklin Snunre Bnnlisr Church. I . . . -- ""wm iiii' i-iirvn ii . . . . -r - ' iew Hundred jnrds nway. He heard the customary sounding of the whistle by WORLD BUSINESS ue ntten- the engineer, hut nnlil , .i tien te It.. 'When shriek aflr shdek freiji the Mrcn reached him, however; Mek loeke. out of the window and saw .1 woman half way across the tracks with the oncoming . express bearing I Baltimore, en the evening of November 11, 11)1. 1. As predicted she were a black veil. down en her. Larly today there was n nnHr.enl.1nl With n .Mi-lin Im ,inu..i -. . . increase in the number of seekers after I and covered th,. infnn. . I"c ue?r tnni-r less tluiii ion ci..nn.i ! "I'uif in Scliiieider's- "confession" put aside, flun which were brought te light in tblliit week become of first Importance W mere, The State troopers have ceiuldertd them of importance right leI, nd have been working them out lth great Dntlcnce and Indnstrv wliiln til county investigators were cengrnt- uni thenifelves en the arrest of Mini Hayes. Weman Tells of Fight Oae of theee Is the testimony of a weaan lMnz hmv tim i !..,, .. .i.. M.i"! '': """ Phiiiin. "U1 lrnln "ie old lips fnrmliduve. near whli. n.- MIm nf ii., , i ' "ear wftlch the e eir n , lhc J-vanlIsit and the 8 or gei,i, T feu'",1 en September i clRllt llOI"!, "fter the murder AW-lte. I-" been ..Li" "'. '.": "uiee 01 a Uirhr. iiiil wszz ?:r. ??.!? '.avecSi ISt.mi ft m"" bn,,l,nK Pc'raTrfy Wlsns.' Ill Y.'-.? Derus- wi e :. ' . r,"ly te the -.i '"'"in my Tl. 1. .." minn.. ....i ..i..'- "" "itness ''Wntba;K .ir'beT1''' """ '" '" LniJniihtdilK i t. Here, ih, , : .'".'""'I'crs be- urder. thm.r. "V .,.:,".-"""css te the 'Wnariu, ric"K'ii-'.' any of the pi- estchnlnv7ll!!if",i (' ln "' 'H'f the e of u" ",lT'r1I,fn that Wk Ia m an I held n C.Unt' cM Bn.Xi3.'lt'! the lourtheubn , v. fan, lii. n nd .c,08"(l an'l locked W vhere .. '" wc,,t te the liberations J w"re ,le!'""R their Ste he aeu.fT"C0 '"' n".! te kM BuV-ri ' ' "'I" of can.nalcn thee paring te open the heuse next week Mr. Blddle, who has an office in the Merris Building, is btnyiug temporarily with the Mlssei MeMurtric, of Norwood avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Blddle was astonished when told nn attempt had been made te rob her home. "I noticed that several Inside doers were open, but the front deer appeared te be all right," she said. "Kv.erj thing In the house la covered and, ns far as I can see In n hurried glance about, nothing has been taken." Graduate of Harvard Mr. Blddle Is a graduate of tha Uroten hchoel. Harvard rnhersitv and the Harvard Law Scheel. He served Information. An nlr of exnectanev less than ien .mni. :'?.. ..imc''1 permeated the corridors outside theDIs'- ing tackle, grabbed th ;.... "y", i... .. . ..- ---- "viiiuii :ir(iiirwi nte the d past "Break" Expected Momentarily These "In the knew" expect a "break" momentarily. When It comes, they say, its effect will lie felt through out the city euil will prove Interesting te many outside the State. Although no authoritative informa tion has seeped thieugh the closely guiinkd investigation, members of the pollen department, including several above the rank of putielmnn, it is charged, are almost certain te be caught in the net. Several men with political athliatlens. whose names have net vet been mentioned in connection with tlm . i4l'lll' t Til t!ti iva ill nw.e.i t I... . 111... I .. I... ler n time after graduation as private i summoned , t,.u wjmt tlev j,ett secretary te Associate .luMlce Helmes. It in hinted that new developments 'llll;(, "' '1 i't';" Supreme Court. might be exiieeted when Frank Tiocelil . ln 1U14 .Mr, Blddle was n candidate I nllnu line,, l.'.iiu nn.. .. ..i.i .. (,. .1... Ci..f a I. . iy.. ..,...".: I 7 .... ...w. (.wi-n uii iiiiii. II ,. i .v .'..in- n.-iuntr mi inr tt ;isiiiiiie1 Party ticket and served en the party's Executive Committee. He helped draft tl Vec.itiiinal Training Act ei 1!1,", and the child labor laws of 1015. trict Attorney's office and n number of I the waist and fell with her .J, downtown petty politicians were seen j platform just as the train sivie,. u..uk in im wnniiy. vv nen he began U pick hlmsrif ,7.. i"fc victim. Mrs. AH Vn S' .r;: .M"v AllcH. clinging lenaViousirVeVnmTpStl; unable et te realize what ffd "hap. 10, rni. ....(.. me engineer or the train. N i.. i.Hsuer, siepped the train and cnm back te aicertain if any one was in i,?,, before proceeding. Delfenw w 0 1 as Wiethe renuirk that n'HlTinj; SOUTHERN SHERIFF HAS FIRST RIDE UPON SUBWAY Trip for Alleged FRANCE WILL NOT AGREE TO GIVE GERMANY TIME Bradbury's Proposal for Immediate Five-Year Moratorium Opposed Paris, Oct. 13. t By A. P.l The French (ievernnient has Instrm ted Leuis Bnrtheu, its representative en the Allied Itepnratlens Commission, te oppose the late-t preposition umde bv Sir Jehn Bradbur.v. of Imgland, that nn immedinte moiiiteriuin for a period of five jiais be planted (Jermany en all ctibh pn.vn.eiits, It was semi -officially announced thia atternoeu UNVEIL SIGNERS' MEMORIAL Russell Duane Delivers Principal WOMEN TO HELP YOUTHS OF STATE CONFERENCE SEEN Federation Pushes Playground I International Economic Preb- RICHARD B. WASHINGTON DIES AT WOODBURY. N. J. is i bulged with the pe(ilic uflense of slllng .SlL'.'i weith of drugs te a woman agent of "A!" Wagner, one of the rlng leadeis, new a luglluve fiem justice. I'lve .Men "Confess" ie men who "confessed" veslerdnv Jeseph Santeie, alias 'ee the The are Knob". Je-eidi Itolen.i ami IVnui i. jlini. h.inteie and Bolena Isitb entered Lineal Descendant of Family Which' I'eas et guilt te the chnige of ped-' illlna iltiiv Inul ii ....I i Address at Richmond Ceremony Itlclitnend, Va., Oit. i:i-(B.v A. P.) I Klabeiate eerclse-i attended "the un veiling here today of u menieiinl tablet j te Virginia singeis of the Declaration of Independence. ' The tablet, erected in the Senate i i hamber at the State uipitel by the i .N.tiien.u micicij luuitiiter- of i ... flayer Tlirn.rl Aiuerlcnn Itevelut inn m 'lr..i..i.i ,. e . . elIS.1. Inte Sightseeing Tour IVV"'"'1 '" ""' ,S""" h M,hl' 'K"le be strenelv liner ii.iiri-ii, mine reneui, anil was i, iV, nccepteu iiv (ievenmi i rmkle Ausseil Duuiie, of Philadelphia, )resident of the SiH.'ietv of Descendants of Signeis anil the lieilnratleii of Independence, delivered the principal address. Projects in Penn sylvania CONVENTION IS CONCLUDED Bv a Utar CerrepnvJit Reading, Pa.. Oct 1" - Campaigns for the establishment of dental cllnlcx for (hlldren, for phn ground develop ment in the towns and villages of the State, for visiting nut-es and ihildren's It! Ijw'i tut I'mi San Franrisce. Oct l.'l. -The pas sengers of flie City of Honolulu which burned at sea. were transferred te the Fnlted States Army transport Themas from the rescue ship w(;m Faralen early today, according te an official message received bj the Federal Tel.) graph Company. Anether mes-age concerning the transfer, which comes te the Associated Press from Captain Hall, of the trans port, mijs: "The passengets of the burned steamship City of Honolulu weie em barking en the tran-pert Themas from the rescue ship West Fornlen nt 7 A. M. The weather is fine. Mere details later." The Themas is due in San Francisce tomorrow, but it Is exacted she will ba nt least a day late. Burned Bejend Kepair The City of Honolulu wus burned be. yenu repair, and it will be two days at least before any ship w ill be able te approach her en account of the In tense heat. Messages indicated that the transfer of the pascngci te the Themas was effected without any par ticular Incident. Twe earlier meninges sc'it bv the Themas te army transport headquar ters here were made public upon their receipt The first said that the Themas was alongside the West Fnialen at .'I A. M. and the second said that it had been decided te wait until dawn tr transfer the passengers "as thev are asleep." According te the latter mes sage, the West Faralen advised the Themas that it did net have proper accommodations for the passengers and crew of the City of Honolulu. The second of the-e two messages cave the list from the C(r of Hono lulu as thlrtv-nine women anil thirty five men passengers and lhT members of the crew. The rad.i man's bridle en space, and that hardlv less potent thing, the fel lowship of these who go down te the sen in s,ip-. stand responsible tntlnr for the safetv of tie passengers nnd crew of the burned ship. .Mam Willing Uescuers The readiness with which mariners of hnlf a d-7en craft, from plensurn jarht te dreadnaught of th Pacific Fleet, effeied themselvc for the rescue of their llstres.ed fellow- tr.ivcleis nfe.it was hut nn echo of a sterv tirr told long age thnt men have forgotten tbe time rif the lelllnc. but the tale of tlm radio's part belongs te -i meie modern generation Thev mingled, thi old thing and tins new one te save life Farlv jestcrdnv while the Honolulu was l,(l miles etl San Pedre Calif. fire broke out in the se und-r lass ( ibnn . By CLINTON W. (ilLBKKT "f the steamer, ene-t'iiie pride of Mi.. Stun- Cerre-iHinili-nt Kirnlnc I'nbllc I.nlcrr ' North Herman Lle.vd Line and mero LeMrnyit tin, J,.,;i '.i I.nlvrr Cemvan-j leienth lender .if th, (s .lieles WasJiingteii. O.t I'! - The economic Steamship C.mpanv Vew Honolulu ,,.f... i . . . '"'" service. I nai euntnb v i he tames conference, whuli has been subject te nine. I s,.l, i,.i.. ........ "M""l- lems Likely te Be Discussed in Washington WOULD KEEP POLITICS OUTi .,li-i. ...m i.. 1...1 . .i.a ....ft.... , fcO mucll rillner urn st.e. n nr .... 1 1. 1 .. ..... . . L-iiiiiL-n. win vv ini-ue.i ,., i...- ..i.. i.,..,. i . . ,,,,." "V. .1 "", rn " "inr. two tieurs latei it un. ne. - Uils winter by the Stnte Federation of' ,''" 7 ' be a meeiing ,,t bus pl.surv , Ilb,ul(,((I ,Mp , ll(lf Pennsylvania Women ( J '"; te he held ,m, time came the radio had .,,,'d far This decision was .embed .b.r.ng the the late" i, mat. 01 .."u;! he. from 1 ""'" "l" ,""" ,,,,lt "'"""N ,1,sn"' meeting of the Fxec.itive Cemmitt.e of , well.if0,i ,"d ",, ' "' ,,,,,Ul" r"n , distress and human rvt m ... the the organization tedaj ni il.e Weman s "All that is known ..fficialU nNnit the "., ., ,. Club. The meeting was the final event prospect of a discus-ion of world bu 1- mV T' "'" V,,,,,"' "f ""' of the annual convention of t he tVde.n- ness conditions is .tatem. nt from the re, ,n l'Vp' ,nM'' i1,"' transport tlen. White Heuse some ume .p. that t,e, e 7. "'T.'' '.""'i'"""1 fr"m """n" 'M'"',lt Tn addition te these measures ,,11 would be a . enfcreni e en this M,bi, , r. !,,':.'"" i"1", "'' u'"1."",' '"""" ether activities of the .labs ,,, tli - "at the proper time" This has M ' , ., . ,i'," i n!Z ,""1 (-'11',n A.l;asre enniy.ntleM rUIl l,n lirei.ins adv.ince.l. 1(,"H' a Heed of mici illation . ."" ' ".' ' avlnna .ruNiiig t.. H.,n... Mieuu le.ace Humphries, of chat chat chat tunoega, Teiin.. took his firs ride n , Minyiiy t.ain when he cameue i'l a delpl.la today te ,kn Jesse H,,ii 0" a Neeu. .barged with killing ll" wif,'. dling dope hist week and each was leiircu te ('.Km Itefme retuining witJi ids ,.: llumnlii 1.-H. who Is a S ri111'rs0,pf shown ever l'hiladelel , "'?." ...." " it . r ma. '1' i- . . : - i- - tr m r inn M.1...1 1 1 "".vmumI mpnlgn they ; ist'ii- i it in iv i iriiti: Vt VmilT IIIBk lllaiUbll lllllllllll tit lillTllt ,, .n .. I . . . , Blchard B. Washing...... Jr. de- ' iVilen by a& mXv . W ' '"" ' Ji" Bt ? SZtiiT"' "' . scendaut f.em Jehn AiirfiiMlii.. Wash-' Cattlnl electel te go en trial In m, i I ,1 . e t s.n ' exI'rfssed Ingteu and Colonel Samuel Washing- , the iiilil.t of the t.ial, lievveve r. Veal , ia I ' 1 sas f m' t ','""' n ''''""In" ten, the latter a brother of (iee.ge Ued the st.ength of the Commenvvealt I'sl "ulu ' !!,.",5S' of "'" "ue Ledeeii. ashlllL'ten. died nt his home In V.'oed- case and soil wei.l ,,. iL. n... ! ... ' . . . .. ...... ..'-.'.n...... ll s' At 1 I 11 HI Y'r-Waft... lu" W n ll c ineves they made l,e- that ti .! T ' afu'r the confer cenfer "tlibui ..."" have returns ,L returned hit-;'. T?1 P JeainitH- as i, , ft.;"'., '" crime. " MKr rte. 'whi puna. . '""' oecsalen te in- "",m""nn''Te-fI,tln,11.he "l4(fvr; ,op Etmr bury. N. J., today after a sheit ill ness. He was sixty-six years old. Mr. Washington Is survived b.v 1.1 1 widow. Nancy Sturgeon Washington : one daughter. Airs, Geerge Peppif Bobins, of Woedbury: time sons. It. S.ett Washington, of Plilladeliiliin ; ' Jehn ,. Washington, of Lere.v. V V., nnd lJccri;e L. Wnshlugleii, of Weed- bury: one slstei, Chiisllne M, Wsh Wsh Ingten. of Charles Town, W. Va., and I four brothers, Jehn A. Washington nnd S, Walter Washington, both of Charles Tewn: (Sconce Stentee Wash ingten, of Hiverten, N. J., and William Dchertburu Wnyhingleu, of Douglas, Ariz. Mr. Washington will be hurled nt Charlen Town, W. Vn, Friday the 13th, Hangman's Day New Orleans, f) i. l.'l d A p.. Frlda the 1!tth. is "hangman's day" In Mississippi, when thicc men and one woman, all Negroes, will pay the death penalty for murder. unci rtiuuiicy tiordeii he wnnied n talk with hlni. A hurried consultation resulted in Cattini's elinnging his net guilty plea te one of guilty. Sentence was deferred. The ether two men who have signed confessions ,,. .,,.,.,,,, Alleg,. alias Jee Hltchie. canaster, ilk nlr,...,. ....,. bier ami dope peddler, and Fell Car dullo, Itesliles giving names, tl,ese men who controlled the undenveild supplv of .ecalnu merplilne and herein have un folded the various ramllicatlens of the iialiie which bve M., ,:, autlmilties en the tial of the source of supply of the dope which fed the Phlhnle li,t,l ,i. dels, inul the t.all, according te Judge ANTI-KLAN TEXANS SUE Want Name of Their Senatorial t Candidate en Ballet Austin. Te Oct. 1.1. M.in.i. proceedings le force election officers f this State te have the name if f?f" of i: II. IVd.ly. Antl-Ku K! K S" i dnte for l lu. I'...i.,.i u,. "!" -an- .::," :." .'.."" .'-'"les Ncim... irintfd nn the ballets, have been a. i n the Federal Court nt Mebfe" aeJ i.v It. H. C.-eauer. e nilrmn,, . 'M0-. nubllcan Stale Lxecutive CemmuTe" It Is returnable before the lTni..i Monaghan, leads te (Jennanv .lanau . ctmy n,i "tteiney nnd war vefemn and HaLv, will, some t" ,'',. S ' V1'1 i ,R ,:.nri? Mtyfleltl. dJS ? iliiiHH coming in through ('ar.ada. )r tgs ' !,Vi..V "riml fl,P '"'JTlly'ef I ...,. .,.,,-. mi iiriiiiiii.ps mi, .,, ,, ' n iu 'H"KuUK SYlafM, '"'W- e? nianufactuicd in America and ev, Philadelphia uie MM Involved lu icvelntiens uiiide bv il.es.. .,,.. ThO result of thn r,.ll..r,... .,'... I Cailllllllnl nn !,... rr..i-... ,7 .. . T 1I( nlV Ot thm nH.,.,...i l',ftl, ABK ' ,"'' weiumniini w.nted celumni tediy en P7, sV JLDJrf "Ip HINDENBURG WILL RUN Field Marshal Willing te Be Can didate for German Presidency llei'llii, O.t Bl. illy A. P.) Field Maishul von Iliudeubiirg has e Iirts.sc.l his vv.llingne.s te offer himself as a candidate for election te the (Ser mon p.esidenc.v, the Vosaihche Zeltung states today . The held marshal's neecptniife, it de. elnres, was at the request of the Ger man National Peopled Party WOULD END STILLMAN CASE Wife's Counsel te Ask Final Ruling and Custody Today Xevv Yerk, Oct lit Jehn V,. Bren nan, us counsel for Mis Anne V, Still men and Jehn F Mack, guardian nd litem for (Suy, are scheduled te appear before Supreme Court Justice Mor Mer sehaiuer at White Plains tedav te seek final judgment en the referee's report exonerating their clients nnd condemn ing James A, Stillman. Counsel for the banker Is expected te oppose the motion for final judgment Mr. Hrenuau will also ask the Court te award Mis St illiuaii legal ciistedv of the Stillman hlldren- Anne. tSitv Alexander and James Hud Stlllman and te flx an ullewance for their nun pert. The State Child Wiltme I Vpi.it.nent Finegnn educatiemil p'.n, will backed Mts, Daniel limpet, nf tbe N.n Cen tury Club, of Philadelpbll was chosen chairman of the Nominating Ceiumittte, while members from Philadelnh... i heseu were Mis Lewis K Dl. k. Mrs n O'Hnrn nnd Mrs. ciimles 1 Pumcll Ne officers will be ele. ted m tins con vention. The next n iiniin I meet it, u- will be nt Krle One of the most import..?,, .Ie. i.u,is of the convention was taken it.s,es. terdny when vivisection f ammjls' and experimental research bv mans of ani mals, for the beuetit of both muni ils ami men, was everwhelmingh mde.sed The resolution was put following no ad dress by Dr. W. W Keen, of I'hlla- i, i,.... i . ,. in is iie.-u inline cienr ti leient in, in, lninistiatien announcements nMt ,(,,. conference vveu'd have nothing le d With the sub i- t et the inter-AI'led Hi-u.s. jer me ,(i, iiinisuarii.il ms u.k ii ecuui.e position en thes,. t I t -Will remove them fretll the Held CIISslen W III. f .lis Certa.n'v no ennferen.... ..in, i... 1...1.1 until after an agieement ha bee,, mude ,ls,"n' "hli luin vvitn a partv im ludin? romptetr .vimerseii. nriiiuei -iii-lavv of the owner, F I. lieheiiv. who is in , u urii', fnuglit the nppeiil and iiiiiud her bevr that VMIV Les .v.igeles .ain.br , lie se;, mils and navv v.ssels steed ,,, Mli with death te the s. ene of the (,r. .sail Fr.inns aught 'lie signa's w uted awhile mull the indle etiet ,ier en .. in. " " , ." "7 vl" ""' ' " 1,1 ii-Kani te trie pavnient of the Mi t- isii ueiii te im, (euntr.v and perhaps an understanding lias been rem lied between I te I 11 ..,. 1, ,..! I . (1 ' " iireiu iiiiuilii iniiii, 11 1 lomnien pellcv with resplM , ,,, ',,. '" ", "' ""' euier nun b te both 1 1 rs. toward th. I.e.. vi ll was thnt iri.i tinned iiiat vi'Shid scene . dim- 111 ge. eim 1 i,e policy f th.- Admilii-. Uiitieu has been te Iteat the imie sn.anen et l!,,, ,,.. f , political problems e Kuiepe It was delphla, nnd ufter a brlet lis(,isi.;n was 1 1. . j,, ',l ,lu". ' .entereu.e and -- (.ii. v niiiri n rv rh 1 li nn .sin...... .Mimmist nt inn Iteib thi'M. turn was made that Mt carried almost uuiiutmeuslv Ur. Keen, in ills auiirehs, spei.e et 1 ,i. ii.i ,,, "'...i T '"'' the former annual less of 5 SO.1,00.1 .,.;,! !I,ll.' I"''Pni-Sii te nreeuers ami larmers m uie leuntrv through death from disease of their Helps Rebuild ICureiie steek Of this i.l.ienilt lie s.n.l lux The r..,...nf n,.,ir , ... ........ .......... ........,... ... ........iiiueiueui or Uie ! ite 1 OOllll! cholera claimed S..,000,00i) wer-li of Department that the Fnlted States was li'd noun uiuiir. , ... h .-. rri , iu,iB i, nn li for the ie By the uee of enl.v s,.ente. n beg I construction of Furnpe and the restern- ne pe.uiei. uui, scrum was us. ecreil """ "' uusiiiess stanllitv M'aJug Hull. Ii i 'be ,... I-,,, ,., M M ''' aster, that hn ,, ... .! the sea lines 11,,. Citv et Honolulu nnd , (TecKd the leseu,. I!, It s,e did 111. 1 i;i t tbete ti n 1 1 1 mers t'uiii fe ir leuis attir 1 1..- Haines had forced tlie laplmn bis ,rt ellice, , ,q cm f eiigriieer ami the radio .pciiilnr who had s, a Mil behmd ,,, serve te the uttermost the passengers .euid., te llii-ir .are. te leave tin b'a.ini; bulk. The elit. i-rs slaved ,., advis. , --. i j-s t llllil COtlfel , the lltdle ellellir,',, s,ln ,i in herp tlie west ar ile 11 advised she miss tin- boitleads or p issener iiemiug uiarnv inul .lie r, s, ,.,. . da. Fire Starts L.ulj in i,,j T,,., 11, n ,i, ..L , - . . il...... . i. .. ' " ' '."".- .mi, i i . , ,, ,, Mn. .. ....-i.. snows . .. t . ... .i that has already resulted iu the sav- me way tne mind of the Administration """" '" "" l""111"-. hhs.... rs lug each year of $47 000.0(10 lu hogs. , ls, running en this question h., ' "''"' '"" ,lU''"-"1" " s "i. . , plain i,.ft or '-'.OOO.OOO of the animals. Heg , "f el('- " was said, was runniiiL' fr I i!"" H,l""""'r " l,Ml' "f"M '" "l" " est cholera is new cured b.v uc of this this country te Lurepe nd banker, ' nnil" m,U,7' ."'""" - !" "i ib-aft.., . serum, and only seventeen of the mil- ' V0 "'uking leans freelv en censtru. - ,10"- ' ,' . . ""'. '"M """ad of mnls were sacrificed. t've enterprises iibrend Thev Were W,.S,"V,S ,""1 '""'" ' 1--J nbemd ,h. The same thing applies t Texas ' !,1",B ." wi,h the hearty nppr'evn of 'ht ' 'l,'',"1!,',MI"1 ,"':" -'"" '" r ''ry fever in cattle, he said. This was a the State Department vr, h , "'f'1" ''rew.le.l w,., IirK1 ,, ,,', disease that claimed $10.(K)iM)(M worth M,,IKht '" ('lll'c,k h.aris whi. h tend te keei. IM V'0, ". ".".,,".", fr""' "", "re. of cattle every year, and Infcu.d .-.no - "1' I'resent wasteful expenditures Tef1?"''1" "''""'' "'"' "" l"1"1' ""trhe.l hr 000 acres of gralng land I'hreugl, -;"... ments which were ilecimin.- te i hm! , . .. experiment with a few caul.- h. -md low' " l"'ace basis Piivateiives ,m"llH """ '" l"" "'" "dle Iiiru viiti'n txni i...i . - Cntlnued en r,w Thlr.v ihr, I UI1I ,-uur eigt, enter inscs ""y "" ''"" Whn Veo Think nt Urlllnt j The ideu underlying this Btatement , , .Hft .,,, MIircflt !;iunm rjf (enllniinl en Van- Thlrti Hires filuiiin Tin luvri. the viry nernen eti vvai't i. ll'.. !iinrit,un'1" '"' " i'sti 'i "d riK 'i M i -a i Ml J A' IA VI v, t i t r j ill m 'ii mt m '.? r!l Id MSI ,;. m m I S i ml M M m m tft v? c s vjHJj-') T'eik.w..;,., i . 1 ,.. , r -- . .u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers