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i1-?;" 1 .v. ... v ,
FHMELCK
I BRITISH CHANGE
7 Ueyd Ceorge3 Fall MaV Ease
k Furnnnnn Problem.
- - "?
K '
Papers Think
CALLED VICTORY TO FRANCE
it?-.
(V
,
t Cw ytiueeiatec! Treat
Paris, Oct. 20. The dominating note
In the French press comment en the
fall of the l.leyd Geerge Cabinet in
England N tluit tlic change cannot fnit
te malic nopattatlenn for the settlement
ef Europe's problem easier. Te the
majority r.f the papers it is looked upon
m n vlnrniv fn Vrnnee.
S 1 Andre 'hi rdii'ii,' writing in the Eche
$ lie Paris, however. mlvled wire In paa-
. l. . , -. lift ...i 1.- .1.- . .
' IB( Jlltlifiiuiu. 11 Hill uc me vuguu
c 'of the moment, no uouer, te saytmit
the dep.muie of Moyd (Jeergc is n sue-
cost fur Kiaucs," lie ays, "but pru
dent people will ttilte time,te judge."
IHemiue I.lbie w.js: "Frhnce-llrlt-!(.
relations hud reiichcd nn ticiitc and
gainful point. With another tlitiu Lloyd
cerse tlieie rnunet fail te be an lni-
nrev'-intiii, with lejni enert nuu niter
frar.1; exnifiimtien,'.'
GuMave llervc. editor of La Vlctelre
Iving n xiuli of relief. says: "Moyd
Geerge in filially overthrown. New per
haps it will be possible td proceed i-eri-cusly
te the reconstruction and pncill pncill
catlen of I Jui epe,"
1 IIMnlr thinks Lloyd Oeerge's great
nistnlic was In net understanding that
the Interccts of France and Urltuln arc
closely connected.
The Eche di 1'nrin dc.-'ared it would
have been easy or the French Premier
te cnusc the fa'l of l.leyd (Jeergc nt
any time since 101!) by simply declaring
thnt France Imd recovered her liberty
of action.
I.e Journal warns the French people
tgnlnct counting upon u complete
chnngc in the llrltlsh policy. It says
"the problems that divide men re re
Bieln." ' Lc Mntln expresses In vivid terms
the hope that France never again will
see l.leyd Geerge.
Curzon and Derby
1 te Enter Cabinet
Continued from Pubc One.
colleagues us te what line the Liberals
should adept, and ether conferences
were proceeding nmeng tne various
party leaders.
ltemir Law for Economy
It is declared in high political circles
thnt the Government which Mr. Mennr
Law has in view will be prepared te
continue In all essential respects the
Tieifc of the Inte Ministry. The key key
net, s id his jungrnin, it is indicated.
TvlII be the strictest economy in Internal
iiiiml 'imniien and Is better under
itnudlii'; with the Allies in interna
tional affairs.
The Conservative Party organizers
s were busy today arranging the meet
ing at which Ileunr Law will be
elected leader. Jt is tindeistned that
the Cirltnn Club, which yestcrdnv saw
, . . .
the deposition of the old lender, will be !
the hciic of tlie cneice of his suc
ce"s..r. Humer will be overworked in the next
few days, filling the various Cabinet
pets. Seme of the political writers
in the morning newspapers hnve al
ready started speculations, a number
girit'K greater prominent p te the name
c( Lord Salisbury than might be ex
pected In view of his previous, political
abilities.
It i believed in Conservative quar
ters that the Cabinet will be completed
bcfeie the end of next week. This pre
diction icenics dark hints from some
coalition beurccs of the difficulties
anhirh 1'enar Law may pcihnps en en
eeimtcr. Talk of Center Party
Prominence Is given te a sterv that
Mr. Llejd Geerge proposes tp form a
center partv with Mr. Chamberlain
and the leading coalition Unionists, it
being Insinuated that this connotes im
portant opposition te the regular Con
servatives. Others scout this as wholly ground
less, declaring Mr. Chamberlain nnd
nls followers, will make no attempt te
obstruct Mr. Ilenur Law in Ills work.
lhe political expert of the AVest
Binstcr (Jazette, niitl-Lleyd Geeige
newspaper, hints at the possibility of
the retiring Prime Minister taking a
course which will compel an Immediate
flectien.
"Much will depend," he writes, "en
Sir. j.lejd Geerge's speech nt Leeds. If
this Is a challenge te the Conservative
rarty in its new Independence, nn nt
tempt te sew mere dissension in thnt
party, dissolution will probably fel-
The Dally Mail says: "It is, Interest
ing te note that Mr. Llejd Geerge and
Mr. Asquith will in the future be seated
side by hid,, tlie fient nppciMtien
bench in the Commens, and that, just
h air. Llejd Geerge supplanted Mr.
Asquith In the Premiership the latter
new supplants Mr. Lloyd Geerge in the
leadership of tliu Opposition."
LLOYD GEORGE JUT
' BY LONDON PAPERS
Unden, Oct. 20. (Ry A. P.) The
majority of Londen morning news
Papers be ngnntl-conlitlen, the fall of
i?.iJ',0VlL "h"'' ministry Is mostly
we coined by them today as ridding the
wuntry of a Government whebe poll-
nil y.,,mve 80 !"E condemned and
opening tlie way for what they hope
n1-0-'.? ,l Kn.",r administration.
... JluwtH believes tlie effect will
. yw,"rp l' beneficent. It declares
in,f.i"ntry v,n.ntH "Te rt,t,lr the
W.wjff Hfe and te feel that
inYlf"rp ,s.ln ,1,p I,nn'Is f men of
Kdivn V"'':. fM n'"t' te shine as
fi I iH th,m t0 mprIt confidence ns
IUJ"'fl wardens of the public geed."
xne Morning Pest regards yesterdav's
Jjents as a considerable victory, wen
HL;. . .refct.8 nf ,,IC country net less
l.?i "i, ,,ic 'nlerests of the Conser
vative Party.
reeling of Relief
"The coalition Is dead und gene, nn-
ppt and unsung," snys the Daily
JtewN. "The first feeling of the men
ff,,,me"l "11 parties will he one of re-
. uhntever Government succeeds
Of conlltlen It could net but be nn
Improvement.
The Westminster Gazette cemments:
ine conlltlen hns been n thorough tin.
Posture. We leek te the country te
itici ' wcaner, sincerer pel
SThe Dnlly Kxpress calls for n strong
mservatlye Government te terminate
period of costly adventure abroad,"
Ofter ernnnmv mil .i.... ..i.
. The Dally
at ha,l nn
The Dally Mail snys Great Rrltnin
t-Ti ,no mere unpopular adminic
Jptlen thai
M of the i
larns of
, Tk Dallj
ular; tne coalition aince the
ntuarts. and that the cenn-
Its nMInntlnn istlh IUf
iv ' iil uml W calls upon labor
r- --- :"----' " .
u rvy imu rer we fuecuea. It
J
repudiate the,chrgstht labor Is as
sociated with the extreme type" of "rev" "rev" "rev"
olutlennry socialism and say It la
merely revolutionary in the sense "of
desiring te tackle the causes of social
evil and build society a sounder foun
dation." "
The Dally Telegraph, supporter of
the ccnlltlen, expressing astonishment nt
the "dramatic and unforeseen" decision
of the meeting nt the Carlten Club,, seys
the political scene has been changed
almost beyond belief. It pays warm
tribute te the outge'ng Ministers.
The Dally Chronicle, warm supporter
of Lloyd Geerge, thinks that, not
withstanding yesterday's happenings,
"a cenlitldn government of one type or
another fa likely te be the country's let
for much of its ferscenblc future."
Vare Chiefs Enter
Truce for Harmony
Continued from PftM Una
of things is the fact that Congress
man Vare will have the jiaming of the
'successor te his brother In the State
Sennte,
Hut 'the speakership contest and the
mayoralty issue are jet te come, -and
none of the leaders can leek that far
ahead. "Stand pat" Is their slogan
for' the present. ,
Aunltii Till Time Is Klpe
And there is a. wealth of gossip te
the effect that Mr. (! rundy's friends ex
pect te take a hand when the time is
ripe? they predict thut the Trainers will
stand pat se lenir as llicy have the free
opportunity te grali tontrel of Smith
f Philadelphia ; thut "Hilly" Campbell
will stand put until He tjnus out the
precise drift of events; that the friends
of Grundy will make a light of some
seit for votes In the Philadelphia dele
gation te the Legislature ; Unit they
will have it candidute for Congress next
time against Congressman -Hurry C.
Hansley, who, ns the Vare choice, de
feated Charles Dcluuy, the Grundy se
lection two years nge.
it was pointed out in tills immediate
connection tlmt the Grundy people up-
.
pear te. have u fcelln-r of leliancc. in
the Trainers ami in Resister of Wills
'nnt,l,P II nn. .. . m U .. v Lli1'' "steep fall" and
l
President .TihIke Hiewn. This bns sue-
gested te some tlmt tnere may, in tlic
. .1
future,
develen a Truiner-Hrewn
i ampbcii nil lance.
Tills gossip is colored 11N0 by the
fnct that Councilman Hall, City Chair
man Watsen ctid Tem Cunningham arc
seen together quite a great deal, thereby
showing tlmt these smart men .nre net
being fooled by what may develop when
the time comes for the new deal.
Grundy Net Warm te Watsen
It is said with much dellnlteness thnt
tne liruuiiy ipiuicr are net warm
toward cither Citv Chairman Watsen
or Tem Cuiitilnclmm. and the Grundv'te his estimate, nnd then, after another
men have demonstrated ability in the
casb-ialsing field.
I'nrHpiiJnHv IntprrkMnr? nml tinrlmfiu
Illiiinlnntltif? Is tlm fimr "lmf Mnnnf.ir
Max (J. Leslie, of Pittsburgh, who was
one of tlic leaders in tlie hproul-Crew
"'uuuuumii "H""' "' "uver-virumiy
uniuncc in me .iiii:L i.cssien el tlie I.cg-
lslaturc, is In the city meeting nnd
I talking with Hall, Cunningham, Wat-
son mid ethers
Senater Leslie came here for the Vine
funeral, but he is overlenkli.g no polit
ical bets especially since he told Mr.
Plnchnt that lie reserved right te his
own opinion en certain Items of tlic
Pfnchnt legislative program. It will be
much easier sailing for Leslie nt Ilur
risburg If the city organization remains
intact.
Leslie's program will nlinevf neccs
snilly be hostile te that of Mr. Grundy
nnd his friends, which impels flip hit-
tcr te question the permanence of the
present iirrnugeme
nents In tliu old Vare ,
organization.
COLLECT U. 3. WAR DEBT,
WAR MOTHERS INSIST
State Association Refuses te Act en
t Benus Plan
Altoeua, Oct. 20. Opposition te the
cancellation of reduction of war debts
owed te the United States was ex
pressed in a resolution adopted by the
Pcnnsjlvnnin War Mothers, in annual
se-slen here yesterday.
Other lcsolutiens adopted opposed
patticlpntlen of the mothers In nnv
cntnpnign unless approved by Stntc or
national officers; condemning publica
tion of the former Gcrmnu Kaiser's
memoirs, and favoring a mere sacred
observance of Memerial Day.
A resolution indorsing the soldiers
bonus was laid en the table.
PIG-GROWING CONTEST ENDS
Chester County Beys and Girls Re
warded for Season's Werk
West Chester. Oct. 20. The mem
bers of the Uwchlan PIB Club, com
posed of boys and girls of that section
of Chester County, ended their sea
son in n meeting at the home of
Frank March, Eagle. All the pigs
were weighed when the contest started
and acnin at the close and prizes were
awarded according te the number of
points scored by tlie animals.
J. I. Stubbs, Ceeharanville Voca
tional Scheel, awarded scores en the
bnsis of .'10 points for perfection ns fol fel fol
eows: Nerman Frank, 28; Dewltt
Essiclc, 27; Evelyn Moere, 20; Ann
Tlnrc'ay, Jee Harclay, Murthu Moere,
Leslie Lemmcy, Myrtle Luminey, each
an; spencer uovingten, a; irnnlt
March, 20.
Little Benny's
Nete Boek
By Lee Papa
Fred Feemet Among the Plotters
Scene, a dark nite.
Fred Feemet. Wat arc these 2 men
wlsperlng nbeut behind jendcr tree?
1 weuldent be n bit serprised If some
mlschiff wnscnt afoot. Well, 111 tnke a
cliuiice nnd Usscu.
Fcrht plotter. All ritu then, Hill nt
the stroke of mldnite we'll put tlie
bomb tmder the Queens bed and the
next thing she knows will be nothing.
2nd plotter. Dent forget, Mike.
Fred Feemet. (sneezing) Chew! !
Fcrst plotter. Grab him. Hill.
2nd plotter, I get him, Mike, He's
nothing eny a nicer boy.
Feret plotter. I dent care hew nicer
he Is, If he dent sware net te breethe
a wcrd of wat he herd tenite we'll
clorlfeam him 'with this clorefonm nnd
then drop him into that necrby river.
Sware, young folio.
2nd plotter. . Snre.
Fred Feemet. All rite, seeing jnu
have me nt jour mersey III sware net
te hreetlie a wcrd.
Ferst plotter. It the luckiest swore
(or you that you ever aw ere. New be
geno. ....
Fred Fccrnet, I will, thanks. And
new that Jm about a block away I mite
ns well tell you I won't brcetlns a wcrd
but 111 telegraff all the words' I went
te the pelcece in about " minutes.
Fcrst nnd 2nd plotters. Foiled, baf
fled, tricked, ,
The End.
THIJ I'LKASINO TONUS OT HRJl'lA
6dd creattv te the atlractlveneai 'nf th
lUraatlns pleturea of fampua folk, of lin
pirtant eventa.-ef dlatant place which ap
pear in aucn a&unaanv lW"9.,a
Evening POTEtte
MIDSHIPMAN TELLS
HOW HE WAS HAZED
W. H. McGregor Testifies .He
Was Subjected te Torture
by B. H.'Robinson
"PUNISHED" THREE TIMES
Annapolis. Oct. 20. Ilnzlng of the
physical kind, se long the rule nt the
Naval Academy and the object of the
determined ott'iesltlon of the authorities,
was made public yesterday afternoon
when Midshipman Walter H, McGregor,
of Ilrctncrten, Wash., told of his treat
ment by MhlshlpmniriJruce II. Robin
son, of Chandler, Ariz., n member of
the first or graduating class.
Appearing before the ceur't-mnrtlal
en crutches as the result of the hazing
which he received two weeks ngei Mc
Gregor was net nblc te take his scat in
the usual way. At first he 'steed, sup
ported by his crutches; later he took a
beat en the nrm of Inrite chair, and
finally found mere comfort by using a
tabic. The Court showed Itself very
solicitous about his comfort. J
The actual hazing charged ngninst
Midshipman Kohinseit and related en
jjthe. witness stand by McGregor was
,,itlint he had been punished by Hoblnsen
uecnuse lie railed te learn certain nauti
cal terms which the elder man had told
him. te learn, but in no wny In pur
suance of official authority. The hazing
took place in Robinson's room, after
dinner en the afternoon of the sixth of
the present month.
McGregor sold lie was compelled te
perform three separate forms of
physical cxei clues, each one until he
',, .. """; :,?'""":"" ,"V...."" i7; Z rui...
i imiin kiii nv imiurnii itiir tene ni iniviai i
' i" " " "l - .Tr,,"""'-.. :
forms wete
termed "sitting en
the
" 'mn' . .,
i miriniii rt iiiim
Hlttlnir en infinity consisted of taking
a sitting position with back against the
wall, hut no support te the body. The
steep full Is done by lying en the fleer,
fate downward, anil lifting the forward
part of the arm and lowering It ugain.
The nsympten U hanging from any
object, locker in this case, face out,
and raising the legs until parallel with
the fleer.
Accerillnt? te MeGrceer's statement.
he sat In infinity four or five mlnntes
nnd became utterly exhausted. After I
resting a few minutes he performed the
steep fall twenty-five times, according i
short rest, hung several minutes from ,
me leciccr, neriermin tne stunt Known i
ns tin "iisjmpten." '
At the finish of the third period of
hazing .McGn-ger said he dropped te
1II11U HCI IWH lfc I
tlie Iloer In great pain und cxliniiBtlen.i
in and exhaustion, i
te rench the bed I
ii, with assistance j
rnnul nml want In I
hut was later nblc
in their room. Tliwi
he get te his own room and went te i
bed. iSext morning, he said, he was
in very bad shape, with severe pntns
In back, hips and the upper portions
of his legs. i
GERMANTOWN'S FOUNDING
WILL BE COMMEMORATED
President Harding Regrcta Inability
te Attend New Yerk Exercises
New Yerk, Oct. 20. Founding of
Germnutewn, Pn.. by their forefathers
" J"1 will be commemorated In exer-
'"ises nerc nununy nmuc d.v citizens of
German extraction. Representatives of
Geriimtitnwn and of this city nnd" tlie
Htnte win nttend.
Charles Oberwnger, city magistrate
and honorary president of the exercises,
yesterday received a letter from Presi
dent Ilarding thanking him for invita
tion te nttend nnd stating that it was
Impossible for him te come.
"It is most gratifying." the Presi
dent's letter said, In pert, "te realize
once mere our country is nt pence with
the great German homeland, nnd te
record the hope thnt the democratic
government in Gcrmnny may bring te
thnt country the blessinss of 'permanent
pence nnd prosperity which the whole
world se greatly needs at this time."
PROBE ALLr-GFll MIRAPI P
mUDC HULCUCU MIHALLt:
Mystery In Wllkes-Barre Church te
Be Investigated
Wllkei-Burre, Oct. 20. Whnt thou
sands of persona believe -n mlrncle, the
outline of n figure resembling the Christ
but which tlic Itev. .7. J. Currnn, nnd
his nssistnut priests declare te be merely
n shadow caused by the refraction of
light beams, uppears en n slab of mar
ble just before the tabernacle of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, in this city.
Father Curran hns decided te have
an investigation mnde. Marble experts
will be called te pnss 'en whatever
pranks the material might play when
the light r.nys strike It nt certain unglcs.
Fer several days the figure has been
noticeable and se great was the throng
visiting the church that Father Cur
rnn hnd the doers locked earlier thhn
uMinl tonight.
MEXICO RECOGNITION RUMOR
Trip of Elmer Dever Acreai Berder
Revives Reports of Move
Mexico ,flty, Oct. 20. Elmer Dever,
formerly Assistant Secretary df the
United Stntes Treasury, who has mero
than once carried messages between
President Harding nnd President Obre Obre
gen, wns expected here today.
Rumors of fresh movements looking
toward recognition of Mexico by tlm
American Government were stnrted
when it wns learned that Mr. Dever
hnd innde reservations nt a local hotel.
Washington, Oct. 20. An embargo
en , importation of arms and ammunition
nte Mexico is te he rigidly enforced
I'.v the Mexican Government, wild n
telegram received here by' the Com
merce Department, from Acting Trade
Commissioner Hushnell ut Mexico Ciey.
Jeff Davit Guard Dead
Chester, Oct. 20. William D. Piatt,
ene of the Union guards ever Jeffer
bon Davis in Fortress Menree, died at
his home. f)09 West Third street, last
night after a brief illness. He served
with distinction with Pennsylvania
volunteers during the Civil War. He
wns a letter cnrrler in Chester for
twenty-two years, retiring four year
nge. A wife and son survive.
Thirteen Is a r
Lucky Number
There are thirteen prizes in
the Dialogue Contest.
At the bottom of the last page
of the Comic Section en Sun
day thore will be a picture nnd
a coupon.
Fill in the missing dialogue.
If yours is. the cleverest, you
win n cash prize of $25.00;
Thirteen prizes weekly;
totaling $50 In cash. ' '
Answers must be received bj
Wednesday. , '
tEDGER Philadelphia, friday,
Removal Demanded
RRIG. GEN. CHARLES E. SAWYER
Whose removal as head of the
Federal Hospitalization Heard was
demanded at the American Legien
convention in New Orleans'
Legien Takes Step x
te Cheese Leader
Continued from Pace One
Deegnn following a State caucus yes
terday. Women te Name Officers
The women of the American Legien
Auxiliary will conclude their i-esslens
today ufter listening te reports of com
mittees and the nomination nnd elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
Prizes Are Awarded
Sessions opened this morning with
the awarding of prizes in cejitests bv
Nntlennl Commander MncNlder. Siqux
City, la., band was granted the first
prize in the band contest; the depart
ment of Leulsinna wes awarded the
athletic meet prlze and the department
of New erk the track meet trophy,
Georgia the prize in the rifle meet,, with
IJyrd, the highest Individual scorer and
Georgia also the tennis prize.
i report ei tne Resolutions Commit
p(l u""f congress te act en proposals
oeiero it for sale nnd operation of
"uscieanenis nitrates ' plant was tabled
"'U -'inier ucerge Leach, of MInne
npelis, charged it was
'Ferd prepn-
"
Oll motion Of J. KV.,1 .Tnhnann
Alnbninn. the IIuscln Shnnln rnnnliiflnn
. . .. '. " .-..vw..
" laK;n 'rrem Ttn.e tnble, nnd debate.
"-,"'" . ".""sun picaacu ter a
coeeneu. Air. Jehnsen pleaded for a
"ennng, decinrlng the resolution wns
n, erd propaganda, but a move tq net
( OIILTCSS te net Oil 111! mpilsiirpe hafnra
) engress te net en nil measures before
it. On a viva voce vote the resolution
was passed.
- - .
N. Y. CUSTOMS RULINGS
Landed Weight of Imported Yarns
Is Dutiable Basis
New Yerk, Oct, 20. Pretests of R.
F. Downing & Ce., were sustained by
the Heard of United States General
Appraisers in a ruling that tne landee
weight of imported yarn must be ac
cepted by appraising officers ns the
proper dutiable weight.
Henscl, Rruckmnnn & Lorbacher
obtained n ruling thnt barometers, com
posed of Rlnss and metal, with metal
chief value nssessed nt 43 per S
under paragraph 84. should have been
assessed at 20 per cent, under narn
graph 107, Tariff Act of 1013 P
In n decision sustaininc nrotesie
William K Flery & Cef am -Rf
Stegemann, .Tr.. the beard ruled that
celluloid combs, set with imitation
precious stones. were improperly
nssessed at 00 per cent, under narn.
graph 350 of the 1013 law was jcw-elry
Duty was fixed nt 40 per cent- :.
pnrngrnph 2T.
r uim,i
I , "CeY.S KJlr CLZ" "blnp1 rul-
'VR ,Iint s,,clls' '(,crnted or colored
strung en cotton strings, assessed I nt -W
V ii i ' u",tr l",riBraph 3fi8
should hnve been assessed nt -. ...'
cent under paragraph 301). Act'f
1013, ns manufactures of shell
Geerge O. Davis, a Treasury 'Depart
ment expert, has resigned, effective No Ne
vember 1. Beginning as an opener
and packer in the Chicago Custom
house when a boy, Mr. Davis has served
in virtually every capacity indentlfted
with the customs service. His last as
signment was as special adviser te the
Senate Finance Committee. He will
enter business as an adviser te im
porters. FIREMEN FIGHT TWO BLAZES
West Cheater Hard Put te Subdue
- Simultaneous Flrea
West Chester, Oct. 20. Twe fires
at the same time yesterday kept
the firemen of West Chester busy for
nn hour or mere. The first one was
in the rooms occupied by A Wayne
Caley and his sister In the Dutten
Apartments, Seuth High Btreet. Fer
an hour the firemen had a hard fight,
the blaze spreading through three
rooms en the third fleer.
While this fire was In progress a
call came from Oakburne, two miles
distant, and a chemical engine was
sent there te fight a fire In Kingwood
Public Scheel, where the reef was fired
from a defective flue. The building
wus saved.
BOY IN VAT; MAN HELD
Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 20. Ray
Purchase, a factory worker. t w.
jail last night awaiting examination as
te his mental condition, as result of
Injuries te Clarence Vun Oman? mvm..
Injuries te Clarence Vun Orman, seven
teen years or age, who was thrown or
fell into a vat of boiling liquid nt u
miner ilium iv ennen(iny.
In pearl gray,
dark brown
and black
atPiPiilBM,i''l''''';,iV
Demand Arrest in
Hall-Mills Murder
Continued from Pnse One.
the summer enmp which tlie church
maintained for its workers lit Point
Pleasant, N. ,T,
"Scene" at Point Pleasant
The lll-feellng ' engendered In this
quarrel Is supposed te linve been added
te by Mrs. Hall's suspicion that the
singer was writing Mr. Hall affection
ate letters. The coldness continued, it
Is said, after the Ilnlls returned from
their trip te the New England roast.
Miss North is authority for tlic state
ment that thpre wns u "scene" be
tween the rector's wife nnd the choir
singer at the Point Pleasant camp. The
rector and his wife were en the point
of returning te New ltrunswlck. ac
cording. te Miss North. Mis. Hull had
net remained in camp und drove te
Point Plensnnt f get her husbaiul. As
she and Mr. Hall dievc oft. it is said,
Sirs. Mills ran nftcr the car and dc
'mnnded te knew if Mr. Hall were going
te take her wit'u lilm. lie invited her
te get in and slip rode te New Ilnins
wick with him nnd hii wife.
It is said thnt this incident was the
prelude te nn apparent rupture between
the two women. When Mrs. Hnll rc
turned from Nev England the rector's
wife and tlic choir singer arc said te
have spoken te each ether perfunc
torily. Charlette told Miss North, the
latter said, that for tlie ten days pre
ceding the murder the two were decid
edly cold toward each ether.
This coldness nppnrently Is referred
tcvnt the end of one of the rector's long
letters from Maine te the singer.
The letter follews:
About Mrs. Hall she hasn't snld
a word about you, and I don't think
she has changed toward you ; but her
remnrks nt Point Pleasant were fool
ish nnd uncalled for. I don't, blame
you for being hurt you knew hew I
feel about them. Dearest, don't let It
trouble you. I didn't show her your
letter te me but ou were wise te
send It te Islcferd, for she might
have commented if no letter enmc
from you. Hut she didn't ask te see
it; just said, "Is there any news from
Eleaner?" As for writing te her
de just as seems best te you it will
be nil right either way. .
Edwards in New Brunswick
Governer'' Edwnrds visited New
Brunswick last night, after hnvlng dis
appointed the town in the ufternoen,
te make a political speech. There was
much excitement when he did net ap
pear as scheduled in time te nttend a
luncheon nrrnnged by some of the Dem
ocrats of tlic county. It wns rumored,
though innccurntely, that he had been.
seen passing through the town in nn
automobile, and the Impression pre
vailed that he was trying te avoid
ii cress-questioning nbeut the murder
When he nrrlveYi nf in .i .
night he was rushed Inte the hall where I
he wns te speak behind n Hying wedge i
.k.i. J".,.: ,". .. ".""." ."-
ei policemen. "Jim" Baker, one of the
county leaders, turned te a group of
newspaper men who hnd waited te see
the Governer, nnd said: "New inter
view him, you . Come en in
nnd interview lijm the police are
fixed.", , Three policemen entered the
hall behind the Governer.
Judge Daly inquired whnt was wrong
nnd went up te the Governer, explain
Ing thnt it would be wiser for him te
pay some attention te the newspaper
demand that he express his views en
the murder. He wrote. the following
interview with u pencil en the back of
nn envelope :
"I .hnve been campaigning In Seuth
Jersey for the last week nnd have had
no opportunity te speak te Prosecutor
Beekman or Prosecutor Strieker. I can
"ny "Jtb'-'g te you in reference te the
Hall-Mills murder nt this time. I
don't think it is proper te connect up
a political meeting with a matter of
sucn impertnnce ns tins murder."
MRS. STILLMAN ELATED
Guy's Convalescence Frem Typhoid
Detalna Her In Canada
Peughkecpsle, Oct. 20. Jehn B.
Muck, guardian nd litem for Guy Still
man, yesterday received the following
telegram from Mrs. Anne U. Stiliman.
who is nt Grundcs Piles, Canada :
"Congratulations for nil the fine
work. Guy cenvnlescent from typhoid.
Tempernturc first time nermnl today.
Hns been very sick little boy. Cannet
leave here just new."
Annuls Wedding te Convict
New Yerk, Oct. 20. Supreme Court
Justice Fnwcett In Brooklyn granted
yesterday a decree of annulment te Mrs.
Jacob Miller, who two years nge, at
the age of twenty, wns married te Jacob
Miller in Ignorance that a week before
he had been sentenced te life impris
onment as an habitual criminal.
Oh, Hew Geed!
Victer
Raisin
Bread
Full of California Raisins
10
Leaf
In all ear Stores
In
Thorough
geed taste yet se de
signed as te be indi
vidual.
HHaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaani
pfteiqeru)alt
V-X 7 "Beet Shnn
tize Chesttuxt St
octebebT 20. 1922
U. S. Unaffected
by British Crisis
Cnndnued from Pits Oi
of the Government toward Germany,
nnd the new ..Government will have te
tnkc up Lloyd Geerge's role of-keeping
France off the neck of Gcrmnny as
much as It can without Imperiling re
lotions with France. ,
The, chnngc in this country from
President Wilsen te President, Harding
showed hew little chnnacs of govern
ment affect foreign policies. Mr, Hughes
continues iur. wnsen s wntcniui wan
ing en Mexico nnd Russia, Mr. Hughes,
like Mr, Wilsen, takes the German-
British end of the controversy ever
reparations between Germany nnd
France'.
Mr. Harding flirts with Mr. Wilsen's
League of Nations.
British foreign relations nre even
less personal, less flexible thnn our own.
Lloyd Geerge mentis little personally
here In Washington. President Hard
ing has a certain admiration for him.
Mr. Hughes, en the ether lianij, dis
likes niii distrusts a mind se much mere
ngllc und se much less governed by
principles thnn his own. Ne under
standing based en personal relations Is
nffpeted bv the chnngc.
Domestically the overturn in England
Is Important! What is in sight is a
fairly definite issue between radicalism
and conservatism. Lloyd Geerge's
government wns neither one thing nor
the ether. He is left without n party.
The Conservatives have repudiated him.
The Laber Party leeks less premising
today than nt any time In the last five
years. A dispntch from n Londen cor
respondent ordinarily sympathetic with
it says its candidates lark quality.
British liberalism is hopelessly split
Inte the tactien that fellows Llevd
Geerge nnd tlie faction thnt rejects him
ns hlB pnrty's destroyer. Even if it
could be united, it would still be only a
third party. There is net much room
for it between the Conservatives, who
will net err en the side of overcon evercon overcen
servntism, and labor which, after all, is
only, a genuine democratic party.
Conditions like these fnvnr thn Cnn.
servatlvcs, which is doubtless why they
tnrew jjieyu ucerge overboard. They
are the selldest political bloe in exts-
TheyK
tence. The opposition te it cannot
unite a.nd even if it could, It has no
one te offer the country who is net
either discredited or unpromising. A
keen French observer once said te me:
"The British governing classes are
the cleverest In the world. Ne matter
what government rules in England it
is always the same crowd."
Until the British Laber Party ab
sorbs the Lord Rebert Cecils and the
Lord Greys, the chances favor the
Conservatives. It is hard te believe
thnt Lloyd Geerge is done, for the
same rensen that It wus hnrd te believe
"!ul . ' "' ul a" nnniiy.aisp.weu
et ni nnmt neiena.
mv Is
"
Hut lie preba-
CHOOSE A. M. OWSLEY, OF TEXAS,
AS AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER
NEW OP.LEANS, Oct. 20. Alviu M. Owsley, of Texas, wa3
elected national commander of the Amei-icau Legien for the next
year by the annual convention of the veterans here today, suc
ceeding Hanford MacNider, of Iowa.
WAIT FULL MOON
SAN DIEGO, CALIF., Oct. 20. Lieutenants Jehn A. Mac
Beady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, probably will net at
tempt their proposed non-step flight from here te New Yerk
until the full moon period, November 1 te 4, they said, today.
This decision was reached after a trial flight by Lieutenant
MacReady.
PHILADELPHIA TOURISTS
DUE BACK FROM EUROPE
Main Line and Suburban Residents
Returning en Aqultanla
In the list of tourists returning from
Europe are the following from this city,
the Main Line and Pittsburgh, due te
arrive today en the Cunnrder Aqultanla,
from Southampton : Mrs. Merris L.
Clothier and her daughter, Miss Lydia
iieiiucr, mnneva ; .ur. una .airs. U.
" fflHfe:sra
JSdVs
i r I I
. if
ARRESTED AGAIN
IN CAMP MING
.
v ,-, j . i i
Captain Resenbfuth Held
$40,000 Bail for Majer
Cronkhite's Death
in
TO OPPOSE EXTRADITION
New Yerk, Oct. 20. Federal Judge
Learned has fixed ball of $10,000 for
Captain Rebert Rescnbluth, who was
nrrcsted here en a wnrrent for his re
moval te Tncemn. Rescnbluth faces an
Indictment chnrglng him with complic
ity with Relnnd W. Pethlcr In the Blay
Ing in 101S of Majer Alexnndcr P.
Cronkhlte In Camp Lewis, Wash.
Judge Hand snld thnt the present In.
dlctment warranted heavier ball thnn
the .$2n,000 fixed when Resenbluth wns
first nrrested In 1021. Rescnbluth sur
rendered te the authorities' yesterday.
Jennli J. Goldstein, Resenbluth's
counsel, said that lie .would fight re
moval proceedings nnd would ask for n
writ of habeas corpus If his fight were
unavailing. The cemplnlnt en which
Rescnbluth wns nrrtstcd charged him
with having willfully and mnllcieusly
nssuulted Majer Cronkhlte nnd with
having commanded Pethler te kill him.
The original case against the two
men wns dropped when Attorney Gen
eral Dnugherty, after Investigation of
the evidence, declared It insufficient te
warrant prosecutions.
In statements Issued by Rescnbluth
mid bis counsel It was declared thnt
"this unwarranted indictment is nn
effort te remove, the case ns part of the
impeachment . proceedings Instituted
ugnlnst Attorney General Dnugherty
und te block a congressional Inquiry as
requested by the Veterans of Foreign
Wnrs.
Resenbluth explained that Atterncv
General Dougherty, after ordering his
release after his first arrest, hnd de-
dared that he had no Jurisdiction nnd
nau ordered tne case transferred te the
legal authorities of the State of Wash
ington, who, Resenbluth said, "threw
out the case."
Resenbluth then tried, his statement
continued, te get the RUerney General
te investigate the charges and appealed
te Cengrpss for nn inquiry and te the
eterans of Foreign Wnrs for aid.
While these steps were in progress.
Resenbluth said. Attorney General
Dnugherty took held again of the orig erig
iiiul charge and ordered that an indict
ment be procured.
Pethlcr who was nrrested near Prov
idence, R. J . was committed te jail
there yesterday nnd fnrlnv n.nt i,
brought before Federal Judge Brown
en rumuvai preceeaings.
FOR LONG FLIGHT
H. Bullitt, Chestnut Hill; Jehn Cnd
walader, Mrs. G. W. B. Roberts, Miss
M. M. H. Themas and Miss M. M. H.
Themas, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rosalie
Delan and Miss Rita Delan. Rosemont ;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bralnard and
Miss Frances Bralnard, Pittsburgh.
After a four months' sojourn abroad.
Monslgner James P. Sinnett, rector of
St. Charles Borromee's Church, Twen
tieth nnd Christian streets, will arrive
in New Yerk tomorrow en the Cunnrder
Scythla.
. i i
1312 -WALNUT
FOR SATURDAY
Direct Your Attention
te a Special Greup of
Street & Afternoon
DRESSES
$25, $35 te $75
COMING as it does rieht at the
heart of the season for wearing
a smart frock, this special is
primed with importance. These are
significant values. The newest and best
styles of the Beasen are here, as our
policy is te meet our clientele's needs at
the time te most benefit them. Our ad
vertised modes are of Tricetine, Piqui
tine, Satin. Peiret twill and Canten
Crepe.
We are showing a most
comprehensive assortment of
smart Hats.
73 Fur-Trimnied Wraps
, are offered tomorrow A this interesting price.
fc Trimmings r fquirirelT Caracul,
wm
NOTICE! M0TMMS OT
CHILDREN AND BUSIrflU
.rr two renencleMitahHiraMjhtJIf
(The. Only Medlmted CeeMnat'MMMa
h kept th lislr et mlllleai ePtlwii
rims or ncnoei I'Miaren ana LaeiM'T
In contact with itutt. dlMiM tna
Icledi of pcenia ion the en at tfc
nf emnlermenti, rtean. f,iftiruat.
i nnn
etrrap.
itirr
OeniWBf,
nd en h rfntr1 .mme4Uteljr afl
r nnn
BVB TIIIB ISOTIUB.
aZ7Z77777777W7Hi
Real Credit?
Yeu Said It!
JtfetC -Liberal Credit Tmrma
in Amartea
Man' Suits
& O'CeftU
hlih.
Srid
nnd
tingle
id
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT:
Fall Suits, I d m CA
Pelret. twlllsJM'l "'v
broadcletha. rel
euri. trttetlnei
JL 9 Vf
etc.
Spert Coats (
Suitrt heather mlx-J
Si Q.50
turn ina poie
! lO v9
cenn; ueimM
releurs, etc,
Dresses
1 0.50
Trlcetlnea. Canten
crepee. twllla and
erKci. I
1J Vt
Alterations Free
$1 A WEEK mg i
Gately & Fitzgerald
!BKM MARKET ST. SSSlJi
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SuL "ii , 'fiijl&u., , 41 .,--,,
baaaR, .V - 4ZM