r't5Er."V'' ',w .' "mv . - .
FiIMAvil . .VWJCT-fVU-,TO-'S"j' lVilj? !fI
wmwr
41 .. " 'I
i
Suening ffiuhltc Bfeft$er
m:
fr,
THE WEATHER
fair ienlclit mid .Sunday' wlllt slowly
rising temperatuic; wodeinte southerly
Inds. V
. TKMt'KnxTl'nK AT I'.AC II HOI'lt
Is 1,1) lie lit l'2 l.i ,'J : I I r,
rnfi4-t us inii I'tiilBs 'tis ' i i i
&
:.,
fm
41
fl
yj(
I'ubllihed UaUy Kucmt fiundy. fluberlpllen l'rlce $n a Ter b Mall.
Copyright, 1022. by t'ublle Ixdaer Company
PRICE TWO CENTS
VOL.- IX. NO. 33
Cnteted BcenJ.CUs Matter at the reetafflc t fblUdelpbU, Pa.
Under the Aet of Mitre 8. 18TB
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922
JSl.
yW7f
r -"' v
NIGHT '
EXTRA.
f
;
i
HOSIER'S WIDOW
FAINTS AT HE
'.. OF GIRL VICTIM
Collapses In Arms of Her Law
yers as Indictment Charging
Murder Is Read
JURY COMPLETED, STATE
OUTLINES ITS EVIDENCE
6peiser Denounces Killing as
Celd-Blooded Crime Based
en Unjustified Jealousy
RECKITT IS FIRST WITNESS
Slain Stenographer's Father
Tells Her Age Twe Others
Called as Trial Adjourns
Mrs. Cathcrlne Rosier, en trial
for the murder of Miss Mildred
fieraldine Reckitt, her husband's
stenographer, fainted today when
she steed te hear the -reading of the
Indictment against her in Judge
Barratt'a court, Roem 453, City Hall.
This wan little figure In black, who
Is twenty-two years-old nntl the mother
of a year-old baby, Richard Hosier, Is
belngtrled for the murder of the monog
rapher, though blip i under indictment
also for the killing of Oenr Hosier, her
husband. She shot them nt the snmc
tlm: Jealousy wns the motive.
Mra. Hosier's eo'lnpse during the
rending of the indictment was followed
by eevcral ether spells of weakness
during a scnthtng indictment by As
sistant District Attorney Maurice
-iuclscr, veteran of mere than a bun
('ird murder trinl", who i- handling the
ms-e for the Commenuenltb.
Celd-Blooded Crime, lie Says
Mr. Spelpcr premised te show that
'. rrlme wns a cold-blooded and most
. fjiliernte one and that the jealousy
iliirlt prompted it wns unfounded.
The renrtlnc of tin' Indictment and
he opening nddruhs followed sulftly the
ompletlen of the jury s-hertly before 1J
'clock. The Inst juror wns ebtnli.ed
tier the Commonwealth had exhausted
in final peremptory challenge, and the
niginal panel had been exhausted suve
for three membevs temporarily excused.
The panel was completed only by the
withdrawal of a preUeus peicmptery
clinllcngc by the Commonwealth. Ten
of the Jurers are man led, one is a
ividewer and one is sinKle.
' t The reading of the indictment wn
the most drnmatii moment of the pro pre
wdings en tliis, the fourth, day et
the triul.
Stands as Indictment Is Head
fr.i lfnblr., wnu ill fiiinr till vslivil
uiidilen when the trinl began. She
.it iliscensnlutt during finnl exninlna exninlna
ien of talesmen, her while face in
lmrp contrast with the somber black
if her garment.
Time after time "lie sipped aromatic
spirits of ammonia or applied strong
smelling salts te her nose as a rester-
tllTt.
Pinnlly she jis ordered te arise
t Wila the indictment ,linigiiiK her with
'iic murder of MIsn ecl;itt wns read.
Il wnH eiilv by leaning heavily en the
nnus of Jehn It. K. Scott nnd AVilliam
onner, lier ntterne.s, that she. was
ib!e te arise at all.
'ITien she Meed swnjing between the
iwe while the document was read. At
he name of "Mildred (icnildiue
lieekitt," her victim, the pressed Iter
liaiidkerchlef te her eye, fjanped. and
ent limp In the arms of her atternejs.
The droning mice of the clerk readme
tin' indictment paused involuntarily for
i moment.
Murmurs of Sympathy Heard
'I here were UHirmurs of sympathj
llitiiiigheiit the coiirtieom, I lien n wot wet
ii''d hutli wliile the ntterue.s. with the
.lid of court attendiints, tried te testere
hir. The lowered her gently te lief
'hair. Sh hnd net collapsed eota eeta
pleteh, though she could net stand,
and In panting ter breath with her
h ad pillowed In her arniw. The at
tunie.is (;ue her morn nreinatlc spirits
nt iiiuinenia, and In a few minutes she
iis able te raise her head.
Tliej watched her with iinnieus pes
during the opening nddiess made by
Mr. Spciser, and during the brief tes
timony of the thst witness, William
". Ilei'kitt. father of the slain -irl.
Mr. Speisi-r's nddress was a strong nr
iiilgntuent, anil Mrs. Uesicr winced is
il'ly under the lush ()f words. Thuugli
'In- did net sob or ci aloud, her thin
'lieulders liainfull lsilde through the
''link wnist, shook with the Internal
vui that were racking her.
Speiser Outlines Case
"The Commonwealth," began Ml,
nnelser in his opening address, "will
show j en that Mildred Keckitt. a young
wuinnn less than twenty years old. was
emplnu( by the Hosier Advertising
Cempnny, 1IU4 Walnut street. Tlie
luesldeiit of this tirm was the defend
ant h husband.
"As cruel fate would have it, this
Jeung girl n mere child had applied
ter n position with a reputable thin in
"us city, hnd taken nn examination but
two hours before this murder liap'ieued.
"ie will further show ou that en
the morning of Saturday, .laniiarv 21,
nt about 11 o'clock, or less than ene
hour after the ijefeudnnt had left her
borne, she went te a department stere
Continued en Tate Twe. Ciiliiiim Twe
THOUSANDSSEEDIRIGIBLE
D-3 Appears Like Silver Tube Glis
tening In Sunlight
A large nrmy dirigible, (he I)..'. fiem
Mxnleen, Md., pnsslng eicr l'lilladel
I'lilii, attracted inueh nttentleu from
persons en the stieets nt neon. I'ol I'el I'ol
lewing the reuso of the Kelawnii' ltur.
ie airship appealed in the sunlight
as n great tube of silver.
v,, ; Ireless ceiniiiunicatiin with the
fhllailelphla Navy Van! was establlsheu
Bj' the dlriglble as it drew near the
Feared a Heartache
.bChbHbStbbbbbbbbbbW
'E2JBv9BBBBBBBi
TfJaW ''3bVBBBP
; 7ir "-iSsk
V . JBBBBBBBBH
, , "BBBBBBBH
',: ''BBBBBBb1
, I
( ,'1
MHS. MAKOAHET GUKRAN
Of 137 North Sl.xty-flrst street,
who was net taken as a Rosier
juror because she "could net In
conscience de Iter duty toward de
fense and Commonwealth." Mrs.
Curran said later that she feared
heartache for Mrs. Rosier would
" be uppermost with her
READY FOR BATTLE
Red and Blue Eleven Has Met
Swarthmore in Twenty
four Games
WON DECISION IN TWENTY
renn
r.-ilrchild...
T'npwerth. .
Kcl)y
Pcin ,
Sntlieilimtl.
Tliuriniin. . .
IJUttsvaiip.
McCir.iw. . .
SullUan...,
l.nngdeii. . .
Swarthmore.
left nd Jac'fsen
left tackle Willis
left Kunnl ...Shewmnlteri,
, , center Cernell
ilKbt Kliaiil ' .KlUler
luht u.'ldu ..... Wlb ex"
. riirlit mil Kem
iiiiiirtcrnai it ... Nelineiiier
left halfback ...13. Wilecs.
rM.Mnlfb
. fullback . ...'.'.AMilunSh
Humer
Averacu uelirhtf Lin... lVnn 17".. I
Swarthmore l'i: bucktleM. l'enn 1C81,
Swarthmore 171; team, l'enn 175,
mvnriumeia iin.
Refertc Cliarles cC'.lrtvI f'crman f'crman
tewn Academy. I'mplre It. II. Mur- '
phy, Urevvn. KIHd JiuIke Dick Met-,
HU. Ycle Head Llni"mnn Ven Kers-
liei'K, Williams. T'mi- of pcrleda lu
minuter. I
By .HlMiP; . 1.ARRIT.M J
l'ennslvania and Swarthmore will
stnge their I went -fifth foothill brittle
en Franklin Field this afternoon.
Despite the fact that the Garnet suf
fered nn unexpected reverse nt the
hands of Dickinsen last week, the com
bat today premises te be is kern nml
Interesting as nnv fought by these two
teams ever the long period of forty
four years.
Mvvarthmere and Pennsylvania first
met en the gridiron back in IS"1', wiin
the Red and IUue warriors of thnt tlnv
defeated the rjuakers nine goals nnd
sixteen touchdowns te nothing. Since
thnt time-fenu hns wen nineteen games,
while the suburbanites' have regiitered
four triumphs.
Net until' 11)0(1, when a field goal
was kicked and the score was 4 te 0 at
the finish, did Swnrthmere gain a vie- J
tery ever the bigger colleginti". In,
11112, when Rey Mercer, nowce.ich of
the Garnet was captain of the Penn I
team, Swarthmore defeated the Red and!
Ulue 0 te !t.
jn line, wnen nun roivvell, new
conch of the Navy and former! tutor
nt Penn. was captain. Swarthmore
blanked the West PhiladelphianH (1 te 0 I
T,!,.l'ef0U.1111 ,,,riu",,lh u,"s "'fljitered in
1018. when Penn whs beaten 20 te 12.
Inl..n til.. LIIDIn T.tlt II linn .I.a 1, .1
'"" "'v " ".' '.'.'"-" l"" ,v- '
Stevenson and the Inte Itnb Maxwell
1 I l.nl.. liltn.Mrt ,'.., 1 un.
vcar 0 te -1. in one e t e , uw
neinernblc game.) ever played between
the two cel'eges.
The weather for tlie caine this nfier- I
neon ceuhl "net be' be.hrid U,ZJ
ordered. Acrispwipdtliatiscertai.il
te make the ptavers move with speed
te keep from getting niiiiib swept acress1
the field. A warm nin heat down en
t'entliiuril en Vntr Klevni Column The ,
11IIIII1.-I1 II. i 'ri ii nil.. i i nn uiin in i
DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH
Accident Fatal te Jehn Watsen, of
Bryn Mawr
Jehn AVntsen, of Hrn Mawi. who
was injured We.lne-diiv when the car
he was driving came tegeiner wltn an
ether niachine. died thia meinfng in the
Mr ti Mnwr Hospital. Surgeons ..,.
eruuv remove, a pieec m ..one press.
in"; en the b.ntn.
V... . i ! i i n. , i
Tlie moteicar vvhiih caused utsen 1
injuries was driven bv .lames A. Lm
mniih, of Merlen, vlie piesldent of th..
Kinmeiis Ceal Mining Ceiupaii. Hei
was arrested, chaiged with assuult and,
battery nnd reckless dilvlng.
FROST BLANKETS SUBURBS I
Chill Winds Force Mercury te Sea-
son's Recerd of 25 Degrees I
Frest blanketed large aieas in the
suburbs (ed.t) and chill winds gave m
pie. winter atiiii'splu re te the hum.) i
stletch of (li'tehei'. The lenipei.ttiii.'
ill Plli'llllelphill eiul'ill Ihlt of the 'as
coldest ii tt ii iiiii diiv. vvhili ins'ih irlinn
points il dieppeil ill- low I's 2."i ihgleis,
which is ii i "ceiil I'el Ills season. '
Dm lug the " ui hours . il i. ii HH,.
leu degices ce'der than .vesicidav. It
is- ideal t'oelball wciiher and tlieie will
be just enough breeze te give zest te I
today's games in this vlciuity. I
PENN AND QUAKERS
T. C. teams were Helding mvay Penn u!ien it inn en the sidevvilk nt i'hiv 4 . .. t .., i ,.i i . ,
reversed the decision 13 te 7. I e nth ai M iik.t sine h Li ,,! . m X V)1 i . , m''0, "' bJ.,h"".'B f
The largest score bptvvern the im, "" ,, b Veo . I. J vV .night. M,, H.ibertn ti. Rhodes, wife of Frmk
rival" came'in 18S1). vvhenlvni, v v, . ft le.h'v I le ' i's m TX M' SW' , 'TT M'"'1 "?""
siercd .S2 points- te 0 This nV.ire is , , "' leua.v. in is ( inn j.cU v ill ,,ml D-uiecrimc leadir. was made a
t i second irgeste orscer 11 Red ,l,hl",B '''.'"',, "Il11" lutexlnilwl and ,he Corener's etTice this morning bv
and Unit- team Delaware tve v.. . . . .. . I" ' Iklf. eiperintendent of the
"g Ii s g XI te 0 en Fr nkli ' iel I I J '"' tUUx tth$ " I,raJ " " I'rienib.' As.vlum, F.ankfeid. when, sh.
""olio of the mest1 hi',,, n. ' -,Ps fa ' . .' ', w l'vM - "- " "' fV "luit ,
ever waged between the two insiltu- n .i . V . . . ,' J n" l,,M, w,,, discoveied hie as-
Heus eceured in 1)01 when Vincen t ..'"i , i,P..b" .":" '' :"1 .! "', W. ni!" b.v i: A " -
OLD FEUD REVEALED
BETWEEN
STEVENS
AND RECTOR HALL
'Captain Bunkie' Refused te At
'tend Sister's Marriage te '
Recter 11 Years Age
WIDOW'S MAID EXAMINED
ON FAMILY'S RELATIONS
Barbara Tough Questioned
About Repert Stevens Avoided
Slain Clergyman's Heme
New Ilninswlrk, N. !.. Oct. 21.
County officials believe they have un
covered n long-standing feud between
Henry Hlevcns nnd his brother-in-law,
1 tlm Rev. Kdwnrd Wheeler nail.
Henry Stevens, a crack wing shot,
. known as "Captain Bunkie." is a
brother of Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall,
the slain rector's widow. Stevens op
posed his sister's marriage te the clergy
man ten years age and failed te ap
pear nt the wedding.
Ills Absence Delayed Wedding;
His nbsence caused n flurry nt the
ceremony July 10, 1011, In Christ Epis
copal Church, New Yerk, because Ste
vens was te have given his sister in
mnrrlage te Dr. Hall.
The wedding was delayed for it Bhert
time when he failed te step forward
for bis part in the ceremony. The
bride's mother walked hurriedly from
n front pew nnd gave her daughter in
marriage.
Since that time the relations between
Dr. Hnll and Mr. Stevens have been
chilly te the extreme, county officials
have learned, and Mrs. Hall's brother
would never accent an invitation te dine
at the Hnll home.
This 111 feeling inspired n lenethv
examination today of Harbara Tough,
upstairs maid In the Hall household,
an old family servant, who hnd been
In the Stevens home before Mrs. Hall's
lliuiruigt-.
Maid Leyal te Mrs. ILell
.,l,,"a "'"V"1' ,."f'u !" . n,s'
"an, ami wane in u position te Knew .
mere than Louise Geist, the downstairs j '
maid, has been far les communicative
thiin Louise. I
TIie nnstalr.s mnld wiik 011)7701! nliniil.
S1""1"' oPI-esition te Dr. Hall.
JIiHl yIIi, Vctcr eenfidiintc of-Mrs.
Hall, is ulse said te be fully aceuainted
with the se-called nnlmeslt.v that Ste-
veils lwre the rector.
The Rev. Ralph Pomerer. Prince-
ten ; the Rev. Charles Townsend, Uer-
CenttmiNl en Tare Tour. Celamn Tour
. nIT 0 Tnt r-w
MAN HIT BY TROLLEY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
-awrence Eaten Thrown by One
Car Inte Path of Anether
Lawrence Fnten, fifty-one yenrs old,
died In Hahnemann Hospital today from
injuries received last night when he wns
struck by nn east-bound trolley car en
Arch street nnd knocked In front of n
west-bound car, which severed his right
leg.
Tlie accident occurred at Sixteenth
street as Eaten wns en his way from Iris
benrdlng house at 1707 Arch street te
wetk.
Raten, who was a pipe-fitter em
ployed by the Curtis Publishing Cotn Cetn
paii. lived in Seuth Portland, Me.,
nnd had only beun In Philadelphia a
short time. Up has a wife and four
children In the Maine city.
PHYSICIAN HELDWHEN
MOTORCAR HITS BOY
;
n, a-,,j u- ...... rh,...j ,i,'
Dr Bayard, Knerr Charged With
Driving While Intoxicated
Dr. l'.a.vard Knerr. 1137 Spruce
t,r0et, whee car stiuck Saiuuel (Mark.1
.. .. ... . '
1 ilrleen venrs elil. Ill liioen sireei
... ..1 II..!-... ,.
, " I ff ,'h! S'
" J a'ft ' 11, uiri ' J'
"',1 that he wns ijjtelcatcd.
HURL EGGS DURING VOTING
- -
Britain's Turmoil Reflected in Gins-
... . .. , ,,
Qw University Election ,
Gl.tsgevv. Oit. 21. (Hi A Pt-The
,,, ,.,,ilil,.i in..ir.n !.. i? it.u.
lain was rellecled lu the proceedings ,n '
I i he recterial election at Glasgow Fni-
,,,.-. ,.w ,,.................,..,, .....I, .....
versify tins afternoon when land ltir-
kelihea.l, Fnleutst. was ehvted with
llii.i voles ever sir .lelm Simen, Lib- i
oral, who received .".'1(1 votes, and 11.
G. Wells, the novelist, ns the Lahei
candldntu, who received .'l."!t vote.
Til till. Cntllse nf (In. iii.lll.i.. L.it'.iriil
fu.e fihlH eccuired among the'Vtii.icnts
j lii-1i (lour, soot, rotten eggs and
,,,.,. ,,.,, ,lk, up, fm., , S(.Xernl
.. ..... . ...a ' ....... i......... .
el me f nne'ii , - i reeiveii Ull. .or ... Ill's
Fair Football Fan
Seeks an Escort
Princeton, Chit. 21. Seme Prince
ton student will be decidely "lu
link" If he bus the nerve te answer
nUiiimitlwIy te the advert Nemeut
vvliii'li npiii'iirs in the Piinectenliiii,
mid lenl us fellows;
"WAN'TRD A Priuciteu stu
dent le take nu attraithe ,eiing
hi'l.v te the Iliirvaril-Pilnis'iiiii
gain. filing Iinh wauls te -,
llarvaid beaten and want, te etaei
will. Iho Pi'lnieleii crowd. It. pi,,
.1. W. II., General Deliver, Rack
lla.v I'ostetlicc, Husten, Mass."
iiniiiiiK iirnv im nnii no-, in i-uuuiiiuii nniiceii uini Jirs. uneiies wns nbi-ent
JUSTICE DAY WILL
QUIT SUPREME BENCH
Te Be Umpire In Oerman.Amerlcan
Claims Negotiations
Washington, Oct. 21. (Hy A..1M
Associate .lustlep William It. Day, of
the Supreme Court, hns decided defi
nitely te resign from the bench, In
view of his duties ns umpire in tliu
Germnn-Ainerienn claims negotiations.
He Is 'expected formally te .present
his resignation as a Justice te Presi
dent Harding early next wtk.
Justice Day declined today te discuss
his plans, hut it was learned that he
nlrendy hnd made nrr.-ingemenls te gi
te tlie While Heuse nnd place his resig
nation In the hands of the President.
A former Secretary of State, .lustlce
Day has served en the Supreme IJcnch
sinep March 2, 1!I0!1, having been ap
pointed after he laid been a Cnlted
States District Judce for four years.
.Tu"tice Day will be the second mem
ber of the teillt fiem Ohie te resign
tills year, liming been preceded by Jus
tice Jehn II. Clarke.
ROUTS STORE BANDITS !
AFTER PISTOL BATTLE
Fires at Thleve3 at Doer as Shet
Narrowly Misses Wife
Thieies who atlemnted te lob the
store of Georce Menderscheln, 2."()8 1
West Lehigh turnup, early today, were
driven off after n pistol battle with the
proprietor.
MeiiderM'heln snys $2.",000 of wom
en's dresses were taken from his store
by bandits three yenrs age today.
Shortly after V o'clock this morning
Mrs. Menderscheln was awakened and,
looking out a window, saw three men
tampering with the stere deer. A
fourth man was in ntf automobile nt
the curb.
When she screamed, one of the ban
dits shut at her. The bullet burled
itself in tlie windowsill, a few inches
from her head.
Mnndersclicin ran te nnether window
and tired several shots at the bandits.
Three were lired nt him as the men
hurried into tlie auto and drove east
en Lehigh uventie.
Twe pnttelmen saw the bandits' car
and commandeered an auto, but after
a chase of several blocks they lest tight
of the fugitives' machine.
6 GUARDSMEN JAILED
FOR DRILL ABSENCE of laboratories that graduate students
i iiumuunuuuiiu,(rem f)f t,)( country may se
' I (nr researches, it means also, by prex-
Men of 108th Field Artillery
teneed After Court-Martla.
SK members of the lOSth Field Ar- i
tlllerjvN. G. P.. began scrying sen-
,. I !,.. ,.,,. .l.nf, tl.lu Tnir,l
n nun ill 1-llU lltfc i -iwt line "
Ing, ranging from siv te ten dtis each,
for ab'-encu from drill.
II... ,...... ...I, A. lf. .- I
The men were given court-martial
hearings In the Second Regiment Ar-
"erJ Jirou nn.l inunienil s rcers, last
Di it. aiiU were later breugUt te Uty
Hall.
1 They are Jeseph McMenry. Arizona
street near Tenth; James Mnllev. 21.'!t)
Ilrend.vwine street: Abraham Stein,
Christian street neur Frent : Geerge
Doiinelly, Ridge avenue near Tenth
street ; Frederick 15. Entwixtle, Earl
street near Eleventh, and Geerj.e Me
Henry, .l-l.lil North Eighth street.
r raiiK l.ntwistie, fattier of one et tlie
convicted guardsmen, nppenred eday
'nt CItv Hnll nnd protested agivinst bis
M'ti being nt te Jail.
PHILATGIRLTRAfNS
BRIDE OF EMPEROR
Miriam Ingram Is Instructor "te
Fiancee of China's "Royal Prisoner"
Miss Miriam Ingram, u Philadelphia
missionary, daughter of the Rev. Jehn
Ingram, is training the future bride et
Pi Yeu, titular Emperor of China, that
she inny acquiic style, grace nnd gen
eral deportment along Western lines
fcr her wedding en December 1.
At the spectnl lequest of the .veutig'
Kmperur, who has frowned en the tin tin
ditiens of his fatherland. Miss Ingram
was selected ler this responsible task.
As the wedding Is te cost ?2ritl,0l)0
with all tlie pomp ami pageantry which
may be fenceived and the prospective
brb
will be the stnr. the resnensibilitv
,.t viu. i,.mni Mti i,n ,,.. ...!.. .."..
Y ViA, -r".. w,.., ,.-r..
tene"
MEDIA LAWYER'S WIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Reberta G. Rhodes' Found
Hanging tn Frankford Asylum
Ing led te the .lis. every of , he bed in
" " ''in, t i i. . ,
Mrs. Rhodes had tern her dre-s into
strips and hnd woven them into a
''"ir '".- ''- M ln en"
end e the tope around her neck and
,l"', 'i".-" I." nil! g "of ' her Zlv Wi'!i
' V- uiiuing m nei bed Dr.
Ruck, v was summoned and . ,.
neiiuced tin; wemaii dead. Mrs. Rhodes
hnd been discharged fiem the instini-
i,,,,,,,! .. ,n ..,.. ..
,'" "s "ured
"mu ln,n'
...v... w,.. ... ii-uiui n anon
NAB STOCK SALESMAN
WHEN FARMERS KICK
Moorestown Chief of Police Puts
Camden Man Under Arrest
ln il il 1 1 te deliver Much for which
he is allegiil te have celle. ted Severn'
' ,',,,,'
luilidieil
bundled dollars from .New ,Ici,ev
from her loom. A search of the hnilii.
tiiiincis led te the arrest In Moores. Twe Jungle Kings Reported Terror Terrer
town et Michael II, Iluglic.,, Kliabei- , i r- i ,
street. Caiudeii. ""uuci Izlng Farming Community
Hughes was airisted j Chief f s,. .le,. ph. Allih.. l.l, r 21 . tv
Police Risubhiiw, at Moeiestovvn, and P.' I"" '"'"I i- mi i,. Clin l.iiiuiii;
i he in the Mount IIell.v Jali pn cliargcs and v" w I! nVile Tevvtisliip, imhiv. with
of obtaining mono utiilir 1iiIm pn,. SheiltT i.".rg" Rililginan peiseii'ailv In
tense, inlMepiesciiti tieu and ntttiupted "'barge "1 ' ""-". Fniui . 'nl Iren vv.-ic
finud. kept el iselv mi home and even ieuiiim
According te Chief Rrailsliavv. the - lioel- wiieihe.ul a, the i.-,.ilt ,,t th,
stock sali'i-miiii had n large list of flight tlnn h"i- spn ad thteiigh ih.
nanii's of farmers and had i "'presented eintiv-ld"
'in his Miles talk that ",:l(l() worth of I One woman. Mi-. I'.i.ne (P.n.i ,.
' thi- Medi, nt N.i n share, will prehablv of nun 1. 1'.. -I"lc apt'... il w,,.
net .aO.(KMI within the next two or ihasnl I" m" leii.i, wiinh -he . ;i
till""' vents 111 .alls were In
..lien iu e. nun i --.. te .-..mi each and,
iiltlieilgh -euie of lliein wcie mmle ,,,,,,
.. r.ir .... - - JH
iniin a iiieui'. age, no
I I itleifte, tun
I. . e. I, I...... !..... .1.. I .. i '. .'
r-7 , i. "i'.-ii ..'ii-ii. il lh Kill),
LU; I'a l.er. . mut detective, joined
hiet lill.Nh.lw in questioning Hughes.
.III snlit Il.e in inn.ir iui. .... ......1 ,..
I :, i, ii ''' ..eiiirii in
M, . , . , ,, , , , .......,,,,,,
elllll llellv oil the cllill-'-e of i-Wlm. .. i
11. . . . . - . " . ' """ I
SliV , .i "-1" '" '" "- el a ei ""I fn
41iUi i
FRANKUH IS READY
TOBUILDINSTITUTE
ON 1WKWAY
Bartel Foundation te Be Used
for New Scientific
Institution
IMPORTANT RESEARCH TO
BE GIVEN GREAT IMPETUS
Bids Are Asked Fer and Werk
Will Be Completed
by 1924
The. Franklin Institute Is ready te
ask bids for a new building en the
Pnrkwny.
In this simple statement there !
news of deep Interest te men of science
all ever the world. Fer since its or
ganization in 1S21 the Franklin Insti
tute has been lr.' the front tank of
learned bodies of ull countries.
In the present generation nnd In its
own particular line the department of
physics and mechanics it ranks equal
ly with, if net above the foremost
academies of Europe. Its awards and
recognitions urc among the most prized
en earth.
The removal, new definitely assured,
te new and larger quarters means a still
greater extension of its Influence. Less
generally It menus the acquisition bv
tt.te of a faculty comprising !
est nhviirlMH in Vraerlca and i
est piljsieisis 111 .iratreu aim
It moons ndequnte stacking
the institute's library of 00.000
the Institute
the greatest
Kurepe.
rnnln (nv
volumes, devoted .exclii'lvly te physics,
chemistry and engineering.
Near Other Institutions
It ml'nns cleer contacts with the
..ciM.u IfiLitliittmiu nf education, a set
Sen-,jtnty te such Institutions ns the new
Public Library, lie .Museum et jine
' . i.... .wr... ,.r nnmilnr in. '
Arts ana iiiu .ivinivne . "l
V.iMirni
T't sunnert.
---"- -- .-. -K
It is the determination of lr. it. JJ.
Owens, secretary of tlie institute nnd
ilheeter of the Itartel Reseaich Feun- ,
Idntinn, te hnve the new building com-
1 pleted by 1021 and efliclally opened ,
when the institute celebrates Its ecu-
I tennry.
The plan of removal from the pre-ent
I ermniipil and new Incongruous neigh
borheod of Seventh street, above Chest
nut, had been working in the minds of
the officers and managers of the In-
stitute for mere tliun a decade. The
funds of the Institute, however, are
small nnd eacii jear the budget et-
eeeded tlie Income and the difference
wns met by subscriptions. The project (
remained outside immediate practicabil
ity until the death of Henry Welshman
Rartel four .wars age.
Mr. Rartel, a millionaire nnd n life
long patrqn of the Ins itute, died at
Nice, leaving an estate of about
SII .000,000. His will stipulated that
Cen l In uc it en l'.vw Teiir. C.V.nmii Hirer
WALLACE REID HAS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Film Star Said Alse te Have Ocular
Trouble '
Ixis Angeles, Oct. 21. Wallace
Reld, motlen-pictme actor, was re re
iiei ted by relatives te be seriously ill i
jesteidny, sufteriiig a complete nervous
breakdown. Dorethy Davenport, his
wile, lu with Held In tiiilr home here.
Ri'lil s Illness , an ocular one, ae-
online te lepresi'titatlveM of liis eni-
'""X11-"- "'"' s similar 10 snow eiinuv
ness. ic is sain. .inc. 11011 nas neen
(.nR11K0(1 t0 eeuiplete one of tnc photo-
p'a.vs in which Held was mgaged, It
was said.
Relatives stated that he was under
i he cire of three phjsu inns, ;he were
treating the star for 'n complete nerv
' us lireakdevv n brought en bj over ever
wtuk and strain."
HAZING COURT-MARTIAL
FINDING WAITS REVIEW
Admission by Robinson Leaves De
gree the Only Point at Issue
nn.ipells, .Md.. (, t. 21.- I Rj A.
I'.i The tri'il of Midshipman Itnne II.
Robinson, of tlie li.st class, ehnr(.ed
" h ha.mg MiiMi pii.au William II.
MiGreger. of llie fourth clas,. was eom eem
iliinl before the court -marital lit the
Naval Aiadeu.y thi, lueriilii,:.
TI" linding of t lie court will net lie
announced until theie (, action upon it
iV 'he he'vievvillg lUthelltlc-
'I lii mil lelnt at issue vv.i, the do de
cue of hic.iiic, a, Rohliiseii liail ad
nillt'd thnt hi i'1'iiseil Mi I ,,-i ;nr te ile
i i ' 'il si .(I slim.,, i, nh hi had
i" iiiheiilv te no -ii. i. uwstid
im.' e. , that h
mil nothing te de v ith
hi 'ii'.it inilielleii wl.leii was ju-t
iinii hi th pli,ia collapse of the
I lllll ll I is. i i.in.
I Helmut Commander .1. A. Mm
p'i.v , iinlgc ndviii ate, uracil that the
t ein i iml the ilniige and spcllieHtleM
of ' i iii I leilug" te In pievd. lie
en nti nil' d that tie nit. lilted ails of
l(oliiii,e i wcie ennii;ili te jiistif it, nf.1l
i hat i m poitleu et the hiiiug ii d u
I he tiii.il result.
MICHIGAN HAS LION HUNT
i ...,.n, .1. .1 le , ill! li ,1,. . 1 1 . ..
l I - -1 U I ' t 1 i-
,i,M, t,, I
)l( . ,,,
I (III II ill I llll.ll 1, .lt
I I I I.O'l.v el I I ., I . .
i , l.i u li ii in.... i . ,' .
""" "".' . ,,.. i, i ,,,
atll '(The ill I'' -I III. I., III ill,,,
,!,,. I'm .., mn "tin, pe, , ,
. ,,,.,, , nnhiial
.
. , . . ..
II lilt I nl l 1 ".., ,11 I llllllltll -
Th cia-i-ii ' '"""' ,f .Kv-iii.u: ,
wipiiv I-CU-J.1-I "" .-;' " " -- v( urKuini j
vm vm iuutiu m -- - ui, 'ivta w, - tae. '
PINCHOT NO ORATOR,
kttt CTrrii?Drrv markq
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES! LAMES FILL
Cel. McCain Describes
i
Plain, Direct Pledges
of Nominee
AVOIDS BUNCOMBE
AND WILD CHARGES
..... -
DaHIiI. AIIM OA,t4Mi i.M .t..
ncUUUI'Uctll UatlUIUctlU lUI UUV-
. ...
erner Shows Force, Net
Wordy Veneer
By GEOROK NOX McCAIN
""""" e--i. i- ""i n orei....
He posepjies none of the attributes
or tricks of a trnlned public speaker.
He hns one asset few men con claim,
he i. unce. nn,i k i. M. , w.
.. ,,
very lack of oratorical ability te con-
vince his hearers of this sincerity.
"There Is a mess nt Hnrrlsburg.
We all knew It. Millions of dollars
beyond the nctunl revenue of the State
wcre appropriated by the Inst Legis
lature," he declores, pointing a long
forefinger nt his audience.
. "While the nppropriatiens were pll-
Ing up the State's income was dimin
ishing. That must be stepped. ! pledge I
myself te reined thnt condition.
"I premise ou that when I am ,'
Governer ititj appropriation, nnd
every Item in an appropriation, must
fall within the estimated revenue,"
,,ti11(
he continues ......
home worth objects will go short
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
CURZ0N TO ARRANGE TURK PEACE PRELIMINARIES
LONDON, Oct. 21. It ib generally accepted as definitely
settled tli at Lord Curzon will remain Secietary for Tereign Af
fairs in the new cabinet and thus will represent Great Britain
at the Turkish peace conference for which he is continuing te
arrange the preliminaries.
TEXAS OBJECTS TO RED RIVER EVIDENCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The State of Texas filed la. the
Supienie Court today n brief objecting te the requebt of the Fed
eral Government for emission te submit evidence of important
changes in the bed of the Ited River, which aie claimed te have
uccuncil biuee the tebtimeny wab taken in tk. boundary difaputc
between Oklahoma ami Texas.
MASONS DEDICATE
1330,000 HOSPITAL1
Thousands Ge te Elizabeth-
tOWIl for Services at Me-
merial Heiiie
LONG PROGRAM CARRIED OUT
Tlieusands "' Free Masens of this
j city left IlnTi Stioet Station ar S
! o'clock this meriiin,' for l'.ll.abethtewn
te partliip.ite !" 'I'" dedication of the
'...!,. i.i. ,1,. . Meieeri'il Hospital of tlie
i Z ; Heme
Mnnv linn peniii.''ir '" iii-"iii'' "-
neur in Masonic lite ( s
,.-ere el. the i rn .1 -1 udge Abraluiin
M lleliler. ihnit'.uin "l the Iliiladel
nlllU O lUlMUrr '',, " .I
le Grand l.d" ( Pliiliide.pnin. went
e the first sMl'i. nthe, members
of the ren.mittee who p..s,e,l through
lu '" i . . .,.. rlifit neirt nun
, , . '..,.. in. I . i n fill 1 1 TtJ (II
the cars te iuum -" ,1',,",1 ..,, ,V
wan comfert.'ilil' '" """" ",,,'., ".'. ,
iniin. Oit"
lT.,.l.l,nl.
liiill.lletV .'Ulll VVlllllllU V
..... ...
r-
'Tie second s.euen p. ll-.l ...ir ill
Hiead Mreet St i'i"ii IT-mptl at -
. , , . i m nil i . - ' -timnieil
it'i'leik. nnd ln "" ...
..-.r,,. M.S.,.,, wei.l le I. I.II10.IH. ''".
'I'll.. liOMin II- '
units, vwi- '
, . t 1 ..11 1 ' Miiiiiri-!,
'. III. L llllll ......i ..iK .
i I. .,.!.
.quipped nt ii"""! " , .,
Illt'd li li'eiiini"- '
sonic In.tgc-.
. oil behn'f
li lUle It.
rile pics'-litill
n .eidr.
et the donor- '- "'' "'
. . ... ..I I'.. I.e. ."1
v . . Ill Ull ".
Ne. ill
'"W "lira-id M-- Al.ra...m R
iMtier respeudci ....;! ,;'i,,,.l, ;;;;;.
which Is the gev.ri.Mi i.i'l .I'lUUlli-
tnil he
1.0.1 "I "! '""",. , ,..
Addie-se
, ..ure. e. it im:
tlV I. 1 I. I II - .-..lllll,
,1 , ,ii -ii R'le liedle
of the Vail" ".' IMl
i.i'i, and Dr
Ite t'ellimls'
r..t.u.i
via. i n
se tier el 1 1' in
at . .i.l. I 1 . 1 1 1 1 .
(.(.mil 1.1'ilf.e OiTici- Pieseiil
The Grand 1 " U' ''ll"" 1'"
s"llt.
wcie
M.
1 .,nli.. Grim i Mli-
.i-1 i
II Ml (il lllll M .,' I
M'lllH
Goedv.ur. M-iil. i t'l.u.l W I'di'i Wil
liam M. llanil'teu. .l'l'."1" '"i.nid Wat
den .1. Willl-eu Si ..ih. tiiiiud 1 re.ib-
urcr Clmiles '" R'I'.h '"'.""l f -
tin .lehn A. 1'eirv
The Ceiniultt " Ma """' Mmes.
. .....ImiI.i.. of l'.isi Hi md Master
Geerge R. I triad . I..1..U.I W I'.tlti.n
Wlllllim M. I'eii.ii.i-' " Mi'e.w ii
llei-shev. llcnrv S . ..I. David .1
Davis stud Aiuu-i D'i s. iiteii ltd
,, did i.ianv ' I thi'. i vve'k
mid I'oiitiibuilei' '"'' ' ' -''l'l '"I nml
a.lv anceilicnt "' M.i-eM' n-ti'iulnii,
tile lecegulf'l a I ' H- "i l'i ' f ra
ti mil of l'enusv Iv i n i
The liuspllul hi I" 'I ' minium c.l a
iiiiKiii uj ilitllHi.ni' " 'i "i'"i"'.' ii' iiii.i
...nui... i. i... i i ..',.. ..n
IHl'lllll'T. -l Hill '" -. li' ' im. u.l 1
comforts and messn,.- f..r m,,ii.v
Continued en Vece Hirer, Column Twe1
1 hit it the first nf a strict of
articlr '; Colonel McCain tlncrib
ing (Jiffenl Pinchot, Ilrpublican
nominee for Governer, hit campnian
ciare'(eritfict, hit ittuci and hit
initherli nf preicntine them te the
public. Colonel McCain ye.tterday
completed n similar study of Jehn
A. MrSparran, the Democratic
tieminee.
of menev us a reult." He pounds his ,
right list into tlie palm of his left
hand. "It will be a mean, unpleus-
ant job. but if you elect me, una
1 t -1 t. 1 fill ... 1. .I.lrt1,ffll " I
siann neiunu me, in !". " ":'."
When Mr. Pinchot says that you
Iftirtu. 1 1 iitunnu It.
Yeu knew it by the outward tnrust
of his jnv and the elcm-li of his hands, i
Pinchot Far Frem An Idler
Seen fmm the eutbkirts of a crowd
en the rear seats of an opera heue ,
Mr. Plnchet's personality h dfcehing.
Mr nohet'H personality i .ifceiung.
e in tail and slender, with high
Intellectual forehead, nod the general
appearance of a i.mn ..nacc..vtem,.. te
'"T.l. .w-. , ,..,.,, ...........
non oil siaiiu i"--iuu inui. iiuun.,
you tllscever that clesu up he Is neither
of delicnte meld nor frame by anyj
"1CJ1S-J ., ., . . . .
ns bjenze. His hands are capable and
strong. 1"' conveys the impression of
a man with vast capacity for work and ,
A.wltinnr. TTtu mnl.'pnti tu thnt nf the
typical woodsman of the Fenimore
Cooper talcs. .... . "Peking at a grent meeting of ceali-
Then, tee, there is pemething about ...... , frfrnlu .,, ... , h ' ,
his manner that Is difTerent from the,1" 's hrn ,I,i', nftrnoen. de-
general run of campaigners. i r,a,e" 'he banner (f part strife" hat1
He is different own from Majer I'een h'iire( !lt the rerent meetinir e'
erner. who is bread shouldered, chunky
i..i.r., V............I- . .i ...Vu,i-ii.,ui w.., -
nr.d wne tnn: Willi tlie rnplitit ui :i
machine gun ; from Senater Ite.'d. who
, stlH Tt , L? 'r, ""' 'm"'" ,Mihfr,-
' lite nnd from Senater Pepper, who N
,
Centlniir.l en lBe Tl.r-. I etmnn re
BRYN IWAWR'S HEAD
Colorful Ceren'.env Marks the
- """'" -"c
Installation of Cnllpo-e'
President Today
i GOVERNOR IS PRESENT
Lven ii i fain"
Itrv n M-nv p ( , ej,.
s Mm Da teres,
liev, r pie.eliled a
si i ne nml. i . hi iifil'jani
ir
nier.'
i."teiish
il i n.ii he liiiceniu .,..
nn tint ii.arkeil tin inauguration ,.f I e-
.Minion
l.uw. in i, 1'ai'l. ,,s
lu'cnient.
,iic,i
ling Dr l i ,,-,, limn, ,.
n
I'' I'l'llliaie v.i. il. I,,, III,,,,. ...
actual vNiinl i p . w i. ,., ...., .,,,..
Til' !lttll.l, i . II
",, I'll-- i . 11.11 (I, , JJI'Hlll til
intelle, Alll, ,, ,., ,,,, Ulis , '
het weuthe, ,r ,1L-,,U. ,.. , ,
in darling l., , , ,. , ,
bnu I . 1. . i . "
. ', ,""" '"', -I'M-' "i m, Uilet
""" """ """ '"'- n"l viebt
.'lllll allllll.l HV.ln.lwll ...... I
' 'I'M'I.-Illlllll.li;
I . ' """ IIIHI llC
the cap.i.d-aiii.g... .,., I illguitnrle, ,,.
.liii'. ihe -oler. of ii,. ! vnreiis .l.
gtl"-.
Th. s.e,,,. ,,, ,h, , , .,,.,. i,llul, ,
IllTIII Wi.n lielul.i. . en , l.ul, ,,,,.
-"".'I" I'liderne.iiu w i- th, .i,p f,,.,,,
J.I "II of the gl.. . ,,. ,.., w.th th.
i"l- and geld, et I,. , uiiiiii', !,;.,
nnd ovirhenil the ti. i . wi h il . ii ii,ii-
sniiu I'llllllgllU' I f l it'. i i, ,,,.
I alt ill" tin ill, le.iii, i'.., t. umiel
gt hIiiiii.,. en t,i ,.i, i ,li ,., ,,.,,.
""w "l tin iiuilii ,,i i 1 1 ,.i,i the hah env
inui at mi" .ml tin ,p. nk i- platteim
with tin mini-, ei ih L- I.i,igiiia
sla-hed m .iioeiig th.- Idel, .hi'h.u, ei
a tii,.. ei acadciin. put .
Preicssli.il Is Notable One
Tin I I .ci -.-loll I het i.. c,, il the
ci ii un nn . vvii, in n,i li n lining pi -l.'de
te tin- .viiipheiiv e. mini Meie
tliun iw.. ihe . mid ,pn i itiu. a id .eine
live huiiiliid li I. ilih' a, ui.,1. luiind
in Inn ami wii'Imi! mhes- the gmi, u'ui
Hound Ta h i Hall ami ime tin iiiinni.
Infill, v ..I q.l. nil mule ii the i..i,i's
'IhiK 'lev ilivv.led tii.itlni in. .1 lie
i.lei, inigiil ami Mewnl 'iline,i as
though .. i.i.'i.nilc .pcitruin i.ie b in-;
lltleiled 1 1 mil the -lll'titci et u III. II
lake.
llt
'I liel W.I, dil,i ' . 1 lu Igl,
heilv r i fin I iii the lii'-1 pu'i et th.' pi...
gllil.i .lllll il lest miIII of Ihe lelln. Iillli.'
iniillciiii.il hcavim
that mu luiglii
l'i.'it llnl.l ll ii.lleg. iii'iligllllil
William W'lstai i 'en,',, 1 1. pi,. i, , nt
of lli.Mileiii. stunk I'd, iiei.'hberl
lieli Hi hi, .peei-ii hi ., , .,,li
"Tin li i, a si n in.; I,,,,, .,,,, ,,
I'q i ii lawi inui Hum i, "eid 'I ..', t, i,n
"'HI V g!'",ll!' Ill III III V , ,'l,
''"'' I'''"'"
m .... J.,',:;;
I I. III! Hie null i en, 'I',,
lllU'llllell "I Vi.'il', tell
III l'l I. till-
Ne.' I, III!. III. oil" hen, It,.,
Muv r has ..inai.d llave.fer.l l-h'I, , ,.
i -" .in
INDUCT DR
PARKA
UiiUnuW m I'.., vSir. column On.,i,,i1,JSi""wr!'n "' A"4"'.""' ""
E
ON PARTY GREED
Declares Politicians Though'
They Weren't "Getting
Enough Out of It"
"I STAND FOR THE PEOPLE,'
DEPOSED LEADER SAYS
1 Praises Disarmament and As
i serts U. S. and Britain March
Toward Peace
ittirn CDCCnu AT I rrnr
iihice OrCCUn A I LbtUc
eaQf1,
Wesh Statesman Calls Ver-
silles Treaty Charter of
Liberty te Millions
It j Aiiertated Press
KiiKl.tnd, Oft. 21. Davit
IeeK.
j Ueyil (Jeerge. former Primp Minister
. oiispj-.atires nt ti.e i;,),n,y ri..i
t """ii villi
whii'h -etcd against centinulnir thi
,eni'";-
, , U ,s f"r ' l"eple of thi" country.'
he evcliiiiiKi.t . (.
x unmed, te decide bother parti
comes flrrt or the nation flist. I mew
1 for the people.
, Mr. l.le.vd lieorze averted tint thi
; comhimitien w-lji-1, h,l .-hiev.s tin
i ' i' terv in ii,e into war had eceu lt mglil
! '" an end. nm lie.-ause it had .eased tr
serve the mtien, but b-cause a partj
uas net get ring enough mil of if.
He then launched into a vidimus de.
fense of his ndmiiiisttutieii in bis usual
picturesque language.
I Defends Administrative Ait
1 "I have w,ig,t henestl.v, incerel.r,
and with it my dominant purpose, 'te
serve nij native laud te the best of
':n.v ability," .aid M,. L',.vd Geerge in
UeM'tidiug Ins udinlrilrtnilleii nets.
ln the war tile GevriMient did
ever thin,; it , euld. I am r.,1,1 : 'Yeu
may have been a ver.v geed war Minis,
ter, but j en urc no geed in puice.' Wat
i net a bad te.t. and I i,av done a
few thing, in penn."
Alluding te tlie Fiiited Slates, Lloyd
Geerge said :
"The Ciiifed Suites f America nnd
ourselves inai.-h siile )v sp)e op Ml
pa h ft pMie.tind fniernatieiiiil geed
will
"It Lord Jtnlieur had net eeme te th
di'.iriiiiiiuui: Miiingeineiit villi tll
I tiited Stnti'j of Amcrien ,m mKU
, have lad i oinpeliilo'i in niuiiiiiii nt Ull'l
a ling. iueri.iM j,, t.iMilieii v iiich
Would h.ive been i iiisiilng."
s-eine of his pungent iittciames v.ere:
"The Treat of Versailles htls be-
isini" a i unite.- of llbcrt.v te ten, el
million, of people teda.v.
'"The l.rt clniiseH of the Trcan el
jVcrs.iillis established the League of
N-itieiis Although vvc have net rid
I5ure f the burdens of nnnanr'nts,
lli! i inii'v is the lirst act in the great
di. in, i e p.aie. I predli t (hit th
I' in ii i nn , of ether lands will net ei
. i' ue n lie.ir the burden of lnr;e tirina-jni.l-
when tliev s,.e Cential F.it-ep"
fr'i .rmn r .in oppression
( .ill,
1-
Ire.it.v Gic;m IIuni.iM I Imtcr
- n '.Ten' human i n.irti that
vel In .'tiiiuei' mei
n, go b.v .
nnii mine . s tilt
The net ta-l. vv -or nin- hand, te
vvii. il.e r - -tiilli-!itiii.i t of inalerlnl
national ire.llt.
"We ill.' the lil.lv liOelile Hi t'.U'Op
who have ''euipl.tely bi.lit'n il eill
budget,
"W'e ll l., lie'-llililll' til Ine.: till
derar In tl.i f'ice en . iiii.il t.-rme
" h.iv e i.i-iiiirure I thi'iueinv uiar-
l.i't of tl.i vel hi Dm i i ed, i is M
geed ii, il . ver w i , nnd better
"We linv iini thiiiiiglieiit the in
dustriiil verl.l If tins ,iiii.itieii had
net In en handlid vciv caii-fulU any
thing might h..i I. ippeiieii. '
Aiiswiiing a ipictieti. In ..id
"Mr Iteiiar Law . , ill fn.-ml el
nnii' and I ,lieuld he i-eitv t.. say
nti tliu.!; that would pu' an end te that
person, ij ,' icinlship.
Mr Meunr Law has put him-elf In
. I. 1. . .. ... 1 .
."".. '""" '"." lI'M-eiiiii.. WHO 1, no.
holding 1 1..' reins, mt win,
holding
en bv th lull "
I'm the'- it leir; in hi, -yi
ii Mr.
l.leul " i ee, go -.ml :
' I premise the iicenle of thi, ..Kiiitrv
tu.ii wln'evr ihe fin in in. iv bring
fm ih I w II .In ueiliiu; uii'iiii in paltry
1 w''! net i. la ui.v pun v lin h i un un
vveithv of the i nntl b'tii e tint let- been
pi. ed i me.
Ne "iii iikcm urn of New Pint
Mv "hole 1 "lit of luMnl demo-
I'l.tn .me piegii .si". The ,,,. net
like it i he VVII ll'lerilllg te hi, pellll.
inl iiii,.elienls i ami tliev have jjet te
'ike it les, nni les, 1 ,t;in, where
I 'mvi iilwtivs ste m for the same sound
pl Ms.
Thus.- who who e peeling a senn.
t. mini .il.liiiilln'i'i ii nt fiem tin tetirlng
!' i in Mm 1st. i .nui' illsappeiutej,
Theie we, no s.ig.,t inn ,,f i ,,,, forum
tn u r a u. w in 1 1 v
'II' i.lke g. I etc. will lelld
iil'li'. ii ' 'l'l ' hall ". t- .liliiii ,nrseni
."el ..en llillli I. ' ill. I' liii.nl. I up.
p i l HO I llllli-s HI.
Will, the f I'riu i M.ui,tir en the
plat fm in wiie S.r Hiiiuiii Gieenvvoed,
i ieiiiiit ( ii." i fiuu iv Mi- nviiinii;
Cliur'i's A MeCiinlv i piirllmiii'iitar.v
( oiitlneri! nn I'm. Inui C'.lum.i Twe
SETS NEW GLIDING RECORD
C. R. Olley Remains in the Air 40
Minutes With Passenger
New Haven, I'.iiglainl, tlel 'J (fly
A. I'.i in ti" glidiii.' "iiuim utleii n't
I'. Ik. i nui...." l.n.Hi Hi .....Ids rec
,i r" '1""- h . '" '. .
I Till I. lllll in 1.1 . 11 1. "III.', HI U
ii.iiihiu " '"" 'in for" nui" minutes.
"'.VM.?!' Ml'" .?.''.. .!-VK . i'imr.
mi m-Ti ripu t.)M .-m inny in TfUII't
L
j
1T
Tv'
. S"1
nil
91
R
I
, I?
5
m
'
;
r-
)
-A
s
.'
Jn2b&s . A,.Jtmt -wJ,
.wVl
f