PPFw ' ;it"5ffi;vff ; vi'j ??' i ' V .7 -' '" '. "Vl 'i' fir ."m i 4" V, '-iwSF - H 4vi ,V' J? Ri a- & i m I ii i' m ':., ' m. mi U" i i BfifrJ if !M ' j-iimi i ?m It n Ml 2? ' it hi m t r' 1 v 5' i I ft: i! n Ms V KM EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1922 PINCH MM GAIN S SENATE Ameving De mentNet Have Mere Than enance te Win in MeSPARRAlT!!.!!? HOUSE FORECAST The gevernmt tecribtxl teiln.v tree Hint nevrnv V. nif.nF.ltT removal of tlfii undent Evpnlna TiiWIp fritter ti; rultHc T.edOT Cemfianu Oct. 17. Cntln up M skiiAtf1tnttti The Rcputi1" SVferp flip IN ns tlie.v arc seen nt the vTemfn Votetednunrters here, one is Miir AR,frtM, n.,.1 . tn Typographical Errer Sends Meb te Bronx New Yerk. Oct. 17. (By A. p.) Police rfswrveH Iwtl te he fiittftl out yeitcnliiy te explain u typtwrnplilrnl "rer In a ncwNpnper mlM'rtl'-i'inent whlrli minnuncrtl t lint n five-room npnrtment In the Hrenx could be rented for SU) n mnntli. The mlvertlwiiient should hnve rend ?( n month. A crowd of mere thnn seventy five men ami women gathered nbetit the house of Mrs. Jehn Cnliler in response t the ndverttrment. Met of the rrewd left when Mrs. Cnlder. protected by the police, explained the error. KEPHAR I AIIAK NDI1INTS Rnises Technical Quibbles te Prevent Trial en Charge of Misdemeanor RESURRECTS ANCIENT LINCOLN PHOTOGRAPH Philadelphia Man, Rummaging Trunk, Discovers Prize In ARGUMENTS ON OCTOBER 25 ffictent mid hrnskn. A little while nce Sennter Illtrhi'eek'w re-election was conceded. He nlvviivt cot much support front the iffml thnt the ltepublleiini lti.jm.Mlrn.ti huslm'Hi men. Hut till your the riulleui Democratic iiirnier and working mini, the old llrynn Mip porters have pme ever te Ileeelier Hewell, the Htyinblitnti fuiitlltliite ter the Senate, ami it Ix believed thnt, In the break-up of reirty lines Mr. How Hew ell ha been the chief itnlner. The State, like Ohie. Is normally Repub lican. KelUleu Insue X'p In Missouri i In Missouri the nWlelntis i-Mie has j come te the front. The Protean nt cliuriliCH nru- eppiisliiR the re-eleetleii of Sennter Reed and the Kit Kluv Klnn I .... -...!-... I., 'PV.1.. .1......I.... but In the upper house . nn n . ., . - . , , ninu 'iri-'H((H"Ti.' - r. ..-. - -!.. .. 4 1. Jehn A. fflfhntipc te held their present emlnee for majority of twenty-four In nee thnt rtc im probably te lnerene It. S5h'Virl",'rn Mi" m,,il r(wn,1' thnt Tlie lenpublicnn excess In the upper fully decubital be Rlightly rut down, lint BroreRrevemnt In Republican chance in pelltl(Jrnkn mid Ohie and the fndlns and fererntie liepes In New Jersey have thnt inj, tlc situntien. B r Is conceded thnt the Republican jeritv In the lower house will be . tyatly rlaced Svrelttl PHeatch te Xrintne I'ubllc I.oletr IlnrrMitnc, Pa.. Oct 17. Motions were presented te the Dnupliln County Court today by Jehn It. Oeyer, counsel I for Harmen M. Kephnrt, former Stnte ' Treasurer, recently Indicted for mis ilniiipniinr In office nsklni: flint the ill- I dletments be quashed. Judge Hnrgest, Fex and AVickershnm heard the nppll nppll cntlen and fixed October 'Si ns the time for lienrini; nrijuinent. The Court nNe permitted cetiti'-cl te file u demurrer which will be nrKUt'd nt the snme time. November UO has been set for the trial of the former Treasurer. Mr. (Jeyer's principal contention Is thnt William Windser, the county de tective who swore te the infoimatien, Is the son of William Windser, Jr., the alderman who committed Kephnrt te the action of tL.0 Oram Jury m I''"'' '''' BIG MISSION FOND BY PRESBYTERIANS Jersey Synod Pleased With An nouncement of $160,000 Pledged AID RETIRED MINISTERS different. r of W West. A elf llilTlntl 1J itpcxtcen vns the jenr of Woedmw frtn'a miwn 111 the W('st. It bl Xl . e, .1 m.,,1 1 lnn,i,priitw frnni vJermally Republics States. I heir TjJcats become Micant this jenr. mid if ieth parties have their normal strength tM.. full some of these seats will be U11, ... ., T -.. 1 l. llrt .fllKT. est re me neineciiiis, wu .- ,,,. vt .... niriii iiTri'iiiiii""" i l"n " .... .,.,,, ., ..w, irii.it , fts cotikeeiii'lii'es U ' IMIC 1 Itl" J ' . ' ' , '. 1 - I ti... li I1. -..-..1.. ,,!.. fu mi, In' iinr it nrouKei ,.,,. ,., rtnin new ns it was n short time nee. An opposite develepniu'lit has tnken place n North Hnketn. where a little while tiRe the eleitien of Krnzicr. Re ,.iil.1i..nti iviiw ri,.'nrili1 ns eertnlti. It Clnst fn tin democrats. I m tlie oilier ' ....,.. .. n i ..,.-.i,.n S&mir the RepuMlcans are sure te lese , .'r'ly 'hi.V,: Meniy one seiu inui ei iseimi.u a. .....v ,. , . ., , j Uciiiin'intlc can in .unrjynnn. The SltiMtlen Summarized r The situation shapes up like this: .The Republicans Iwe n chance of win " nlng in the fellow inu' States where the. c seats are new held by Demecrats: New 1 Mexico. Rhede Island, urnn. wme, .c- , ' viidn. Mentana, Nebraska. emliiK and Misseuri: nine States In nil. The Democrats ma win the follow ing se.its new held bv Republicans' Mnnlnnd, Indiniui, New Yetk. New Terse. Cetinectleut North iHketn and nVut' Virciiiin i.vi.ti Stntis in all. t In this list e! Demeci.itic prospects Washlns.'tnn. Mnr.vlnncl is the enl sure tiling. Demo cratic prospects ere les tlinn even in Inillnmi. New Jersey. New Yerk nnd Connecticut The aie about even in liiiigistrate nniter the law should hnve committed Kephnrt te the Jnnunry term of court rather thnn te the Sep tember term sebslens, which were under wn nt the time of the preliminary 1 henrliiK. i . The lawyer further contends that the I ' publicity given the cese affected the I Urn ml Jury. An ellicer of the Commonwealth of the HtnndliiK of Stnte Treasurer, one motion asserted, uheiild be subject te "iienkst aim:.' While exnmlnliiR the contents of an old trunk in the nttle of ids home, Lester It. Furies, ".0IHS Seuth Simpsen street, en inn ncvess the iihotegrnpll of thnt the Abraham Lincoln produced nbeve. The Picture was made in the into Heuse, by n photographer nntncil Unme. of Dever. Delaware, while he was en duty with the Union Arm. "It wnH given te me b Mr. Unme himself." Mr. Paries snld twin. "I wns iiilsed In Dever nnd used te go up te Mr. Unnie's office nnd talk with him. He cave me the picture about twenty-one enr.s age and told me he ninde it while doing photographic work for t le union Army, lie snm ne mm lldate for (ioverner. and Nestos, the lmfenclunent and net te an anion Kept tlie negative ami una mane several conservative Republican cnnilldnte for I hretigiit In the county court. copies, i wieuriu i nim iest iniinuuii; (Joverner, co-enerntlng with J. F. T The motions eik-ii the way for nll,rs nge until I happened te come O'Connor, the ceiiservntlve Democratic sorts of pesMbilitles, nnd the argument ' ncresH It In nn old trunk n few dns candidate for the Senate. Fraaler'n next week will be of lintiHunl interest. nge. I prize It highly. chances seem te ne impaired. i n me iimieiuieius siieum is- iiunsiu-u - the Commonwealth is prepared te bring WOULD HAVE MRS. HARDING ffiJVm CPPWn WIMTFR IN Fl DRIDA undertaken nnd any crimiiinilty shown MATHILDE McCORMICK AND PARTY VISIT LAKE BIENNE Plans for Southern Residence Be ing Considered at White Heuse 17. Mrs. Hard- '..lint niift.in frilllil w,lll lii rnwillt'li, till pcachuient is no bur te further pio.se pie.se pio.se cutieiis, provided the statute of limi tations lias net operated. And neither docs the fact that Mr. Kephnrt Is no longer Mute .treasurer prevent im- Oct. Inc. wife of the President, will pass m.iR.,ln,,nt ,,re.w,nBS being started tlie winter in Flerida if her health pei mits the flip nnd If she enn be per Special Hipntrh te Kecnlne Pubtle Lcdair Atlantic City, Oct. 17. Announce ment tedny thnt contributions te the Heme Mission Fund nggiegnteil $100, 0110 rnused n wave of enthusiasm te sweep tlie centennial meeting of the Presb terinn Synod of New Jersey, which Ih beinR held in the First Pros Pres b.vlerlnn Church here. Retiring Moderator R. IT. Onge. of Wenennh, ns chnlrmnn of the Heme Mission Heard, rendered the report He Mild the sum wns tlie largest in the history of the State Synod and tlie sec ond largest In the Natien, being only cxt ceded bv that in Pennsylvania. He ctnphnsized the decision of the be.ird thnt nil glfN intended tn be applied te ilic linuidntlen of the hnlf-milllon-dellnr l(bt of the general beard, which wns divided bv tlie general ass-embly nmnng nil the Presbyterians, should be desig nated as "extra." Sharp criticism come from the Rev. Jeseph Lvens Kvving, superintendent of Synedical Heme MUsienw, in his re port. He Maid : "It is our conspicuous failure thnt we Christian people ere leaving, cs, in some respects compelling these strangers te live detached lives. It is time we were arriving nt tlie point of offering mere than a segregated re ligious life and service te the foreigner nnd liis fiimlly. The Heme Mission problem ns it touches tlie foreigner vviM never be solved until we people of the American church become sufficiently Christian like te receive Inte Hk fel lowship these new Aincricnti Chris tians." Tlie Synod passed u resolution favor ing the inciensc of the endowment fund for the retired and disabled minister" Its tevt read : "The Snnd of New Jersey, hnvlng henril of the decision of the Heard of Ministerial Relief and Stwtcntatlen te retiuest the ncnernl ns-embly, of 1U-J te Immediately launch a laymen u cain pnlgn te rnlsn nn additional endowment of $1B.OOO,000 within three years front Mny, 10M, for the two departments of snld beard, hereby gives Hh cordial In In eorsement te the preposition In ques tion, nnd premises that It will co operate te the fullest pessblc extent in the proposed campaign during Its opera- The Institution of such an endowment will mean that the average annuity will be Increased from $300 te $450. 248 MILES AN HOUR SPEED Lieutenant Maughan covers une Kilometer In Unbelievable Time Mt. Clemens, Mich., Oct. 17. (By A. P.) Aeronautical engineers and nrinv nnd navy experts nt Selfrldge Field were speculating today as te what might lie tlie next unheard of ncrial feat. They came here n week age pre pared for surprises, but none had ex pected te see u human being plunge through space nt nearly 400 feet a second, nor had they expected te see nn nlrplnne flown virtually without the nld of wl'it". This wns the performance yesterday of Lieutenant R. L. Mnughnn, of the army, who nn Saturday wen the Pul itzer nere classic. Flying n Curtlss nrmv biplane, with which he wns vic torious Saturday, Lieutenant Mnuglmn yesterday traveled one kilometer nt the rntc of lS.K miles nn hour, surpassing by mere thnn thirty-two miles the previous efilclnl record nnd mnklng the distance twenty-eight miles nn h ur faster than any unrecognized mark pre viously recorded. The record-breaking flight was part of the Government tests of a scere of new type plnncs built for the nntiennl nir races. Lieutenant Mnughnn'B feat, It was said, would virtually decide the tvpe of plane the nrmv will select te develop ns the standard for the pur suit group. Identify Bey Killed by Motertruck The bed of a boy tnken te the Morgue Inst night, after having been struck and killed by a motertruck at Twelfth and Mifflin streets, wns Identi fied this morning as thnt of Fred Scalese, twelve jenrs old, 1038 Seuth Twelfth street. Angcle TniinnI, Elev enth nnd Mifflin streets, driver of the truck, surrendered te the police ufter tnking the boy te St. Agncsf Hospital. NEW PARTY MAY RISE IN ENGLAND Unionist Meeting Thursday Ex pected te Decide Fate of Coalition Government POLITICAL CRISIS NEAR HEAD Hv Afteciated Prf Lomleu, Oct. 17. The meeting of Unionists called for Thursdny nt the Carlten Club will be of great Impor tance, ns It Is almost certain te bring the political crisis te a head. Until its decision is known, whether te break up the conlltlen or stand by Prime Minis ter Llevd Geerge, the situation is net expected te develop' materially in. any direction. The. attendance at thcraeetlng is te be confined te the Unionist members of the Heuse of Commens nnd the Unionist peers who are members of the Govern ment. Thus It will net be rcprescnta tlvc of the entire party. While It Is ngrecd everywhere thnt the meeting will lend te events of utmost consequence, opinions nrc much divided ns te exactly what will happen en Thursdny. It Is admitted ns conceiv able thnt a temporary truce may be patched up, but nobody plnccs much fnith In this outcome. The alternative views are, first, that Austen Chnmbcrlnin's defense of the Conlltlen and his adhesion thereto, backed ns It will be by Lord Ulrkenhend nnd Sir Rebert Heme nnd perhnps ether ministers, will bring him n vote of con fidence by n large majority. A second view Is thnt the meeting will declnre against adherence te the conlltlen, which would be equivalent te a vote of no confidence in Mr. Cham berlain ns Unionist lender in the Com Cem iniic These holding te the Inttcr ex pectatien support it by contending thnt practically half the constituencies rep resented by Unionists have declnrcd against continuance of the coalition nnd will leek te their representatives te stnnd by them. Speculation Is busy ns te what will fellow the meeting's decision, which ever way It gees. Rome observers . i pose that, If Mr. Chamberlain SI"& ' vote of confidence Mr. Lloyd OcoVreiol take advantage of this encnVi. " te dissolve I'nrllnmcn and uXM Immediate election. "range at On the ether hand. If th tUi . leader Is turned down by the S1" he Is expected te resign, and be "n' pnnled in this step by wm" of th.?B" tlen Unionist Cabinet members nSS' Lord Chancellor Ulrkenllend and & Rebert Herne as Chancellor of the &' chequer. Such n result, it is n..,,S would lend te a break-up , of the (& Whatever happens, accentuation M the existing cleavage of the T!titi! Party Is foreseen, leading TrrW.nl2 the formation of a new wrt? SiV Ing of the supporters of the ces"!, in both of the present parties. 0B WOULD AID RETAILERS Aute Accessory Convention Aiu, Lack of Federal Heln Atlantic City, Oct. 17. Price cot. ting te stimulate business was net no" proved by the convention of the Aute! moblle Accessories Association tetlar In snssiun nt the Ambassador Hetel Speakers also expressed the oplnlej that the Government should take keener Interest In the retailer. Goemi VT. Kills, of Philadelphia, Is prcsidlni nt today's sessions. "I believe thnt the greatest need el business tedny Is that the retailer U given ns much support ns possible," d. elnred L. C Webb, of Snllna, Kan. "espceinlly new thnt he IH pniwlni' through a crlticnl period. The Get eminent spends million n year en thi farmer but r.et one cent en' the rctnll of whom thre are many millions cob. trolling establishments dealing in bit. liens of dellnrs. As a result of thl oversight, the retailer has mere or Uu been groping in the dark, nnd hns enf. fered. 'llie only wny for distribution is through the retail stores of the ceun" try, and If they piosper the jebbm nnd mnnufnetiirer ivrnunnr " DO VOV KAT ICE 'CREAMT ratine a quart a dny. It would Uk , 288,(110 years te eat rennnylvinlVi SStSJ output. J. Mllnnr Dery has been InSs flevvtnK James F. Woodward. Secretary eTK tcrnnl Affairs, at Herrlsbur. and trivia RtenWhln facta In hla articla In the Mart! 7 no Section of the Sunday Pl'BLia LimH "MaUe It Ha ,it." Adv. -ou North Dakota About W e-t Virginia sumlecl te leave tue i-rrsiucni ier rani no one pretends te inform. itleii. length of time. That is te -a ctuv in inree .tnies- T nns for a eutliern winter neme nie are tlie I iemeer.it le piespeits nit -nil or better. Miir.vl.ind, North Dnketu nnd West Virginia. On the Republican side New Mexico is about as sine te go Republican us Mnrvliind is te go Democratic. These two 'States offset each ether. In I'tnli, Rhede Island and Nebraska Republi cans have better tlrm an even change te win. In Nevada, Wyoming, Mon Men tana nnd Ohie, Republlian prospects seem slighter. Re-election of Reed Expected Misseun is incalculable, though the prospects favor tlie re-election of Senn Senn eor Reed, Democrat. Thus there are mere States which are doubtful, but favoring the Republicans, than there are which are doubtful favoring the Democrats. On an even break the Re publicans are likely tn pick up one or two mere scats than the Democrats. The prominence of local nnd personal issues cverv where makes results hard te kuc'mi. Rut the development of the campaign in several of the doubtful States is favorable te the Republicans. A short time nge it was mnecded thnt the Democrats would retain Ohie, Ite-elecfing Sennter Petnerene. Hut the wet-dry i-Mie has cut nciess part lines there, and it Is believed te be aiding the Republicans. Moreover, Ohie was enrrled for the Democrats in 1!iltl. when Mr. Point rene was elected with the aid of tlie labor vote. Tills year labor is angry at Mr. Pomerene and ma.v keep away fietn the polls, sint e it is net attracted te tlie Republican cnndidiite. Mr. Fess AKe the Renublicin party In making greut efforts In Ohie, since It is the President's own State. A similar condition exists in Nc- beltig considered at the White Heuse, but ns et no decision has been reached. , Net only must Mrs. Harding's condi tion lie such as tn warrant her making the jeiirne.v te Flerida, but it also is necessary thnt she consent te be m p. united from the President during the arduous dns of the coming sessions of Congress. This rvltietnnce of Mrs. Harding te leave her husband's side, it Is Imped hy i her medical advisers, may be nullified I threiuh an arrangement by which it I will le possible for the President te i make freciuent Southern trips in case she Is pli.vslcally able te go te Flotilla herself. Paster Seizes Beeze in Raids Vlldvve.d, N. .!.. Oct. 17. The Rev. J. II. Adams, the "lighting parson" of Oiean City, raided two speakeasies here last night. The first phue visited was the grocery of Jeseph Ru-se, Arctic avenue anil Pacific avenue, where two barrels e' mash and some Italian wine and Hener were confiscated. The ad joining house of Deminie C:ipocliien was inspected nnd wine was confiscated. Making Riding Excursions te Sev ' eral Neighboring Beaches Lucerne. Switzerland, Oct. 17. (Ry A P.) Mux Oser, the Swiss riding master, nnd his tniiig Ameiicun I fiancee. Miss Mnthilde Mi Cormick. with i 'ether members of her fmnilv, have I moved from the border of Lake Luccine) te i.tttie isiantl, ft. rcteis, en i.ukc liieuiie. The arc eccupving the ancient con I ent where .lean .Inclines Rousseau, the French philosopher and author, lived in i solitude for several mouths in 17t!". 1 he Oser-McCormick party brought several horses with them, nnd the make frequent excursions te neighbor ing benches, particular) te the little 1 town of Rrlack. aaaai l&v Wtji ERNS Special The "Teddy Jr." 60c ?w m V. vh I j I 'l 1 1 m A mti.h..M,i.it:if m 6-inch Pet Reif. Price $1.50 Everything in Flowers rTfnlnia THB FLORIST J& Open t 1327 Wttt Cir.rd Art. 212 Ent Cirard At. 13 S. 60th St. 136 S. S2d SL m 8IXTY-FIVE YEARS A LEADER Harxrg elasticity, conlermi te the figure. Ne binding, no cjarnping. Meaiurc full tee, giving the freedom teqirired. MADE IM Flat Knit Spring Needle. Fine Woeta mixed with cotton. A Protection Atalnat Celda and Sudde Chllllaa Of the Bedy. Guaranteed NOT te Shrleh Ughl. Medium and Winter Welghtl Eicht Qealitlea $1.75 te $5.50 per Gartneet Ask Your Dealer Glastenbury Knitting Ce, Glnatnnliur-, Conn , Ilept. 83 Sample Cuttings Free JOEL RAILY. DAVIS CO. ROHERT RKIS & CO. V linlmille lllstrlbutera WHY PA YAi$400 for any Player-Piane, if you can buy a new, high-grade and guaranteed instru ment for less, en easy weekly or monthly payments, with several dozen music rolls, a bench and cabinet thrown in? A well-made Player-Piane, if carefully handled, will last from 25 te 35 years and be a constant source of pleasure and entertainment te its owners. The Cunningham Player-Piane is manufactured with the celebrated REO STYLE patents, owned and controlled exclusively by us, in our modern, well equipped factory. Se perfect in construction is this instrument that a child can play with all the expression of the master composer himself. Every Player-Piane we manufacture has a double valve action and metal tubing. De net let anybody talk you into buying an Instrument with a single valve action, as it has net the power or endurance if it had, why should we spend twlca as much money in developing a double valve action? The very fact that for ever a quarter of a century we have been offering 110,000.00 for a better piano than the MATCHLESS CUNNINGHAM should be sufficient proof of its quality! AH our instruments are priced from 20 te 30 per cent. lower than any dealer anywhere (whether large or small) can afford te sell. Terms arranged te suit the purchaser. CASH, OPEN BOOK ACCOUNT OR EASY PAYMENTS IT PAYS TO THINKl mfmfiia in '' ' fZftfr i Itiir.l- r- ty. ' I I IATfO CO. 11th and Chestnut St. Open Evenings (factery: 50th and Parktide Avenut) ill Meat at Talking- llachtnei at deduced I'rleta, W r thu Only Piane Afanu- ectunr In Ptnna. Fameut ler Selling from Factory te Hern Dirtet m vv Te knew music is te be entertaining Just as a certain amount of reading is a part of everybody's life experience, se, tee, there is a certain amount of music with which every man and woman wishes te be familiar. Yeu can readily enjoy an intimate ac quaintance with all that is best in. music through the Victrela and Victer Records. They offer an unlimited course in music appreciation and enable you te observe and te study details of interpretation mere closely than is possible by any ether means. New Victer Records demonstrated by all dealers in Victer products en the first of each month. Victrelas $25 te $1500. Victrela Ne. 120 $275 Victrela Ne. 120, electric, $315 Mahogany or etic Victrela REG. U. S. pat. npr -......,,,,, . - t- HIS MASTERS VOICE" tapprtant. Loek for these trade-marks. Under the lid. OnthelabeL Victer Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey a. V&sialllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHiHi.lllllH3Xt3a m Pnf I llLJBSBSMliS l3iSBaBBBBBBiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBXBiSBBM JBSBBBBBBWJKMjEA!lSiiBBEr3ry4& aPSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT &9JVi fiftt, TT ljrrj j mmf TimftX S"VJLw3nSBk AuiBtatf kh.Bk5iV 4 MW4u ss C' pf ' " i ' . i K4 &i?.!m,s -'. VI vrt -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers