Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 23, 1922, Night Extra, Page 18, Image 18

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tirl's Fair Name Is Issue
P Z:t
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testimony Affecting
Husband's Business Relations Stirs
. MJiiiiiLiiiim 111 uuMtci nit: iLtrtici
P!
1 --
Uy PKOOY M'KES
iff The fnlr name of a Klrl watt the Issue I
'Xl ..I -9. . - .1 II- ........I- lit I
prl II Dn.HC in .lU.lgC enrraii. e tumi 111
Kity Ilnll today.
AlterncvH Hashed suave. cuUmg 1
irerds, lectures nnd carefully colored
risgrama were shown te thoughtful-
lied Jurers. Women in the .courtroom
enrd eagerly forward.
V The nnme of Jlililretl KeeMtf ming 1
Ike a ghostly specter In this, the he-
fJnnlnir In earnest of the trial of Cath- ,
Irlnc Hosier.
Net mere than twenty feet away fiem
his nnnermnn nt Cuthciliie Hosier
' ..flf I'nln nf fnce nnil with a x-a
Hkin coat pushed sllchtlv hack. h
tfeemed sometime:, like a wcarv little
tpectnter of a play 01 wnn n sue was
binplctely tlreJ.
Confers With Counsel
Hut enlv sometimes.
Scores mere women In -nine iiijs-
trieus fashion managed te gain admit-
Inn en tn Ihn Irlnl tnil.nv. Ker thelt
plains tliey were rewarded with the
Ight of a new l ntherlne lie-ier
Fer the first time in the dajs since
he has sat little and apathetic In this
i nil rt room
she leaned ever ntu hail
etlve conference with illialii J . Cen
or, one of the lawers lighting for her
ilfe. Twice this occurred. Once it
vns during the tesllnieuv of Frank
jlutrhcler. the bleed-spot witness whose,
limeuv was one 01 uiu ihb" ppen vi
MAMllnM
tV7 ' tlttfnn lmi. 1... nn.l enamlim tj, 1,1
ill kl .' Ull Hill. .'l..i..t. " '
Ml tb,e t0 "?m h;r. ,u'np'' nn '""P" wnc"
It I
he question of her husband's business
clatiens with Mr. Ilatcheler was be-
...1.1 1 .- I.l. ...11 1..H..I
US miujiiun it. iiuii".iiiiiiik iivi u .-
!en. Catherine leaned ever and wliis-
cred te Mr. Cenner
Lhe question from Jehn H K Scott
win I, ii'int immediately followed this confer'
ti I ..nee ended the discussion
A second time during the m.irn.ng
Jatherinc Hosier leaned ever and tek
eunsel with her atternej. This time
nt was during another ble moment of
:ihe morning the presentation of her
KtSjr'J.li'earls te i. i;in leiins, vice
presi-
( TJfrnt nf the Hosl
Ificntien en the witness sland.
Hut these were the high lights, the
heatrics of the morning. It was nor
nexpecteil that this pale girl defendant
,-euld eventually lean ever and take
i pine active part in this battle that
Jrages for her life
Kffect of Emotion Seen
1 1 l 1 tnn tnr- fnnrn cl n ! n M t ..f tlirt
i
i( ". "'
i! i, peal Cn'herine Hosier was the pirn of
Nr Vmotlen en hei face, a for the tirst t me
mate Paves Way
for Murder Story
t
Hi ... ... . .
fTlkiln&J MAM T a. fllta
Kinin me portion or various articles
.-...l 1.. .!. .mJ TU .,1
1' iiiiiiii, ill lur- iiiiiiiii. inr Kiiiii !u.
larked as an exhibit, the wi ness
ji.i 1. . .i, :
gained it te the jury
A m He enumerated the artliles in the
3em where the murdeis eciurr'd
follews: Ne. 1. the ceuch:
e. Z, a clothes tree: .Ne. ;t. a chair;
Je. 4, a telephone table with two tele-
hniHs; Nik r. a cliair; .Ne. Ii, open
replace; .no 1, mantei; .no. n. tv pe
arlier desk Ne !l, chair ei cupied In
liss Hcckitt: Ne. 10. waste paper
hsket, and N'e. 11, a filing lablnet
ts tlie witness nelnted out the
ling caeinet .virs. nosier sat up
Interest in Filing Cabinet
I V Mr,
Scott immediately called Cor-
'i ........ . .i ,
nm 8 attention ie rue imng
(tblnnt
nil asked if he knew it was
v:
.. ... . .
11 Illllk
I ff I j.lr rtl aiif llrlt nni liii a t- 1 lVtrw.i
il?t !iir.'l,'"cre vvas no interruption, however, as ., . .. , , ,, '
PH i jprhnm enumerated Ne. 11' as the tvpe- , """'"g ' -i "rk or , the wall, j
mf Tf liU itrr "nd -V,H 1" '""i JJ the eiist.Mii f-,,?u" b J"' I'wtegraph. Mr Speiser
W I . ' "JW- ' !' Hie lair article , "vk,(l ,f. tl,e "'l,nc''s ''?'' 'f,,J i ,
'MitilfV sir,n.l -e. ,. n.,,11 i,n.,u,n,i . there prier te Jnimurv '1 The wit-
Hrd'i ki id "iiiiini.i iiiim r-i'iiiti- iir .til. iiinir-i,. . .if i pin no iT riw, ji.i i m
tftj.r. iltt. .-. tL , .Vr,. c..i 1 ' i". ' .
It'l.l.IA II. nni.ll.A.la.I.A ...&!. .1. .
ilit was.
,;jf)eked
.V"?.": i, ?rfr, 'SrJli
"Ir niiiii-e -...11 lie ,11111 111,1.
!H 1't. i.i i... i ;.: i V i,, I'eiiiiu jiaiuneier s lestimenv te stand, i
W ?b wrnf.TMreb,na,Mbut tl,at lt we",,1 be "Jesnr for the1
7f Ifeeu t thlsni of fZ" ure '..'C8 ! 'o'"'en wealth te fellow this' up with
jfibeilttis piece e tar iiture .Mrs. Hes- inmlrv ,)t.oef
t ts'F a'li" ".'""P"1' lnt0 5I' Conners ,
'' fr. Mr. Scott theieupen get up and Bleed Smudge en Wall i
in- 11 1 I 1 Ln.ll,n1 tirnnnil tlie frrni, i 1... ...II
,'r ; riK.t heked nt the tihotecranhs of tlie room
Ilv"-Ij14Jti .mil pemnared tliem with the nlnn.
Itii'illUP t At this Jture Mr. Telins hurr e,
IJ.il.f .v. .!L !.. .1.1. l.n. .. .. l.I.. ... If. C,...
Bit tlJ 'P the side bar te whisper te Mr Spel
tiu 'r. livery one .oncernee seemed te be
'IJT H S.l...n.l ItlluKUD,...! in ,1... .....1 . .1 .
JAlliJIIIClJ liulinini ii, in,- uillClf U-
e,rlL crieeu ns a niing caeinei
fttMt -.1 .r.
Speiser then asked .Mr f.e.ham '
Jjjjfc-l!. , -i compare i.tmuns a i. i nnd u
ift(f ' ' iukvii ei iue roen. ev a
'f'i'iellce photographer linmedlatelv after
,Jh, lie murdersi and te state whether the
tjiv, iriicies in me loom as snewn m tnc
ji f lrttiinnlie ltnrn in llin initm i.i.
1111lUfll .. ,-. ..... ... .... -n mi; ,,j -!
ii 'fin na lllPV UMH lllllill liu liilnln l.iu
T4 T len ns "
M f fftTw.
JlT l . LDll V 1
tness said that the "hl.is
titl ii1"11 by Hosier nml Mis Keiknr bad
Hlf.r. 'Itren nilfhed in under their desks, mm.
ittfjv Jng In a position tliej were net In vmh.ii
'St lit JHi-,1111111 llli 111
Jr He innde his din wings n
Ud The witness said the
a mouth later
j A.II17 llllll'Cl ruin llll- 1UUIII Hrt' i U,
fl feet. Mr Scott asked the ilistaiee
Jii. icci. ,ur
r.etwcen the i
iJJe the chair
eivvecii me inair ni .iir, itesier s (lest
at the tvnewriter d-sk
lierhani placed the dlsian.e as taiee
e et.
I "Exact. ?" nsiied Mr Sunt I he
yitnes-s mensured the dlitame en thf
aap, urnwn 10 sun., ami ;na :t wu
iree feet eleven in. lies
U'm In It.iil.. 1 1111,..
!g Mr. H.itcheler. of 7t)0 Seuth l-'nti-',
1 dxth street, new a soil, itm f.ii a
n ' i,)emmercial banking corporation, tes.
U 'ilfied thnt en January HI. the il.n '
y no inur.iers, lie vvas werKing .is lie
j . jirniui'iiL nun H-iiuutl) ni llie i mien
l ltSA.nn.nt.iii.. I ..... ...i . . ... I'll I If. I
'.lull f,l, I, HIT- i ,l((lll,l, 1L li,l T 1,111
. til. I- ....,,,- ,1... 1....I.II 1..... .1
s t niv Diuci, nn- uuuuiii,' iinrir uif null-
!;" te,,k i'Bi
KllS'l "Hew did ou gam entiame te our
ili;mce? Shew us
en the plans, Mr
; A3 pelscr usked.
,jYJ.ne wuness saeweu tue entrance lie
ji ,... .. i . .. . i
.fllnd nn etner emplee.s of the Hosier
J.'nncern use.l.
.:isr---'-' . .
H Were ou in the etbees en .laiiuar
iV't i-1 ""s"8. " "as n Saturday
WW i "What time did .veu ainv
the
, ii "I really den t knew, l'essibl
(U'plecU"
: H "What time did .veu go id lun.
bly 10
h en
MlAMfanunrv i.'l?" Mr Sieisei asked
:ifK. I "At 1 : I) or 1 4. "5 '
"With whom?
I,unrlictl W illi Keirr
"Oscar Hosier "
"What time did juu return? '
"About L':25 "
Did vel! sec an one en .veur way
I reth
La, led tn the front office Ilatcheler
mllcttetl tue route iney loueweu en nie
jnn.
''Did J'eu go te uscar nosier s euice :
I iiiii .
fj'Dld veu see Miss Heckltt there''"
I' t.Zr ,..; ii,.' ....(...i .. , i, .
rf--jL IIIUi S7I1C "..a rvmiru .11 iivi 1 1 I"-
(rltfrHOiniJ llrl worn 11 ii.MHii 11
Itttr te turi'd 1 men reuimeu te
g or ceming'' ' te the revolver "Where wan It shown Oscar and have him draw up a will ' ,"r '; ' ',,' "rj, ,? " ' ,, I, ' '"re ire-
i'.i ..,n i. ii., m n,, c,e, iii,.,,,.-,, i i. ,', t, .i.u,i ti.iu .u i. ,u ev..i..,iin 1.1.1 ,if.,,i. frf,, i.i. ,. iiitlen of the faslilon-ferccr-i was lepre
er. ntthe'.irst.doer". . ueapen used lathe murder "At ' tate?" asked Mr. Scott. ' I ' 'H- LiWj'ihl
The wltiicfss continued thai he went sietieliurst was the r.py i . , , .. .. .,,jiu .,,, . . ,' " . ,' ,.,rn-
. m te the office with Arthur and ... A,,'wl V,out ,U,sier Ui" I lu'lllant plumage of some of the jurn
iscar Hosier and that he and Arthur """ ,r"m """ "w . ' I did." said the witness Mr , "i- ein wne i. ten in .. ""
nlHreil the back effiie and Oscar pre- ' Did you knew where Arthur Hosier Speiser objected that this question was '""1 hear the sordid ster of her tragcil.
i -
s
tTU.., J?s47s
Mildred Reckitt and
...
ti).
the description of tlie ".cue of her
m !.... 1. .. ., l...... I.. 1..... I.. ...... Ill - ....I..
'iniii: mini (,,,1:11 hi uiiaiuct-s-lllir IH-5U-
ion.
trein my chair In court, where I
could se easily Iiiim- reached ever and
teched her hat.d, I watched that small,
enigmatic face us the big neatly sketch-
'd diagram nf 0cnr HeMicr'd nliiie wus
sireicucti uncumpiemiMngiy ucre". i'ic
witness stnnd.
"Where was Mi-s iteckltt?"
"What was she doing?"
nai nine 01 tnc unv was 11
With steel -like precision, these epics-
liens clicked out of the mouth of A1--
Mstant District Attern, e Speier as hts
witness displayed tins, his piece of
i-..uum.-
Whit weulil her ixmr. Hawed hit-
'nun heatt de new ':
Slew, a sincere, -tattled pain seem
id te spread nmnrliigl ever that face.
Fer n second a veil seemed lifted as I
1 euld swear t was looking Inte the cjes
of a woman with all her child way
shed a woman, ter a Hash of u mo
ment at leat. overcome with t lie
trained, horrible inemeiy of what slit
had done.
The presentation of eidence. dl-rci-tly
bearing en her husband, of his
memorandum hook, affected her peig-
nantly. tee Her home life, also. Hut
nvut of nil. It seemed tu me. the mem-
0r of the crime ilsclf.
.iiiiineu uecKllt urnir Hosier--
!....... 1 -...-I........
AV'nr rt of a jirl Is Catherine
'iv
iusilr ttn(, j,Prse Plls !lu i have nett picture was the enlargement
, hnr,P,i ... h vi,.,m,- ii,. lout (,iriihi hinmimint. l! s.ild lii bml seei
'" ' -"'". li" l" i"-i H"ii
,.,,s. , os pneL.h te ,,.., ,rl
Since this trial has been in session
women have put tliis question lime and
time again : Is she really pretty' Is
ull.l fU nitllA.tf, AU 1A ,lA..m . n . t
'"'..."- "" " ". .Ii-l-i ."..
woman te woman, what s she rea h
Hlg-, '
.... , . , .
( athernie Hosier weighs ninety-eight
pounds She Is about live feet twe1,,, i.v "'v.. uir t sn- It maelf "
inches in height Her ankles are as
slim and she has that sjune wtll-e'-the-
wisn flatness of chest one associates
u-lfli oetli nml hnmUnimln uumIum m-
Chestnut street nnd pelret twill dresses,
if fe erp stui i,we(.t for her she
,xui,i piebablv be wearing a partial-
url. ,.mnn eni, M thN lnimlt0i
she leeks no mere like n cirl who
would lime shot a gun murdcreuslj
than the little bride who lives next iloer
.-.. ---. .
fO OH ! thlin tile !?lrl TOO HtO rilKhlnv 1 1 Tl
r .-.---....-..,.
m the veil counter asking ler the kind
"with the right dots "
my office and I was talking te Arthur
Hosier when Mrs Hosier came In."
' Yeu mean the defendant?" "Yes."
"What did the saj or de?" "She
spoke te us, and she steed at the wosh wesh wosh
leom deer. She noticed lh.it I was
looking at her h.U and lemarked II I
... . , .,, ... a Mimnhif in '
.'"" ""i " "-" "'.". " ;."v.. yi i....,
!,... ..I... .... .....! 1.... ,1... .. .. ni. I
" L'.V "." .' . "1 ,."..,? r'T:
"" '",t" ' "-" ""-.;. " " ne: - -
deer I went out This
few I
minutes after " e clock
Rosier in Shirt Sleeves
"Hew was Oscar Hosier dressed when
jeu saw him?"
"He was in his shirt sleeves."
Mr. Speiner then walked ever te the
plan and picked up the photograph
marueii i-.xiumt a tie nsited tlie wit
ness if he was familial with the tihm ef'1'1''' ' a t'hrMnins present."
(Ki'nr'rt lllllftte elTiee. Mv slfritf ,.,
I up. tee. and walked around in front
i nes sam ne nan net, nut .Mr Scott
objected. The court eveirul,,! the ob- i
. . . . ' . . . -. '
jectlen
,. -
lliere W no evidence that this '
tmilHfa lltu U lna1.11 ulionbe .,11A. .. .. t
ii.nii,,'. ! "'itttvca rnrja iiuiiii 1 w.ini
.. .. . .,..
"ec "l're P"?." '.. 'niiunry Ji, suid
,P S,(.ri(l. The I'niirt rnT.nl li.i n-m.l.l '
- rmlt natchCer's.timm, S!,
: Li" . -: - ". "j "i.viii
Uutiheler then said the smudee wjs
wliat he would .all "a dark brown,
sineur and looked ver.i much like i
uioeil
Mr .-speiser ihen picked up a pair
of tortoise slieP glasses mid vvulked ever
te th witness As the glnssci wete
l....s.l,1 .. Vs , .. w- n. i . .
i..... n.n ,,,, ,,. ' ",, ,I; ,' .
.. ...... -.----..,,, ... ,sl. lllll .T (II-
teutlv. lowered her hf nil and began te
weep
"Whose gla-ses were thev ?" asked
Mr Speisei
Thev are the glasses worn bv
Oscar Hosier when I last saw him."
s.inl Ilut' Iiei.,r Mis Hosier wepi
aloud
The wanes was then handed a re-
velvei
' Did von ever have this In our pos.
essien he was asked
" Yes Mr. Hosier .isked me te krei
for Iiiiii ' s.Hil the witness
The icieher was put en the table
wnh eiher exhibits It happened te
point tetviml Mr S;ier " 'Hint's net
fair le peiM' .r at u,e " be said
Tlie position of the revolver was
changed se that it pointed tewatd tlie
tables where newspapermen sat Sev
eral threw up their hands, and there
as a loud laugh in the court
' What furniture was en the iif.t
side of the roem''" asked Mr Smii en
cress-examination "A touch '
"What was near the titeplaie1' ,v
' ellarette
Is that lellireltes the tiling i-.m. nie
pievieus witness bpeke of'"' V
sir
((uestlenrd Vbeut Cell.uettf
I)i
.veu knew that it contained s,
i,ii ,',( hisKv"'
I did net Kimw
it
When Mill epennl jt after lmi.-
....
ar 'l wliui was in n
It loelied
I dun i knew
like a bottle of red win
mill h about w In
"Ne one else worked in ihat front
mom but Hosier and his stenegraphs
"N'e "
' 1 1 e vv about tliat bleed spot if there
was a bleed spot en the wall was It
nearer the touch or the tvpewrlter
desk?" 'It was neuter the .ouch. "
"Who Hilled vnur atlentlen te the
bleed snit?" asked Mr Speiser in ie
direi t examiiiatieu
' I believe it was either I, Ilib
Telins or Arthur Hosier
Mr. Speiser (hen trltd te bum, out
by questions and iefeiei.ee te lhe dm-
ginm of the loom that the bleed spot
was nearer the t.vpewrlter desk than
the ceui h He then ref tried again
I get the levelver'' ' "Ne
v ny uiu up give ii
te
jeu in -
1 don't
, sieiiu ei me ucircnve
itnew .
Mr. Telins tlieu was called ifrs
Hosier looked him ever celdiv and
, i f... .,.., i i ...i.i... l : ..
1 i-iiiit-u ivi iihiii inu nuiiyc.i-ti m ,ui'.
1 1 oiiiier ieiniK was vice president anil
rteasiirer 01 ine tiesier Advertising
.iJiipTO
Hw)..?
EVENING PUBLIC
FIRST COURTROOM PHOTOGRAPH OF
.luilge IJarratt, presiding nt Catharine Hosier's trial for murder, Is shown en the bench. At hts left, standing
In the witness bev, Is Jehn Kline, police photographer. The Jury box Is at the extreine right -hand side. Te the
left of the jury bev Mrs, Hosier and her reunsel, Jehn R. K. Srett anil William Cenner, are sitting side by side
It'empanj, and had been connected with uidn t you." "Yes, sir, at Oscar Hes- h
it sitite June 1. HC1. "cr s nictatien. fibt a
I lie said he occupied the room In Hie 'leti drew up this will te exclude inspe
rear of Mr Hosier's office, uccupj lug it this woman?" "1 did." Th
wth Arthur Hes or am n boekltecper ' . ion wrote tne win naming Artnur, when
"Was the bookkeeper there .lanuiir.v .nnd Oscar Hesiers son ns the bene-1
23V" "Ne, we had net had n book- ncitmes I did. There was mere whispering nnd
keeper for two weeks previous te that Dliln t you then go te Mildred lug. "He was one of the first
Lite " llf. wns tlirn shown nnd idea- Heck tt and say. 'Is there anything I i them." said one woman. "He's
.I,,... 1 .... 1.,.., f ,l,e mnr rnnnt "h,. L.lll 111) IUT MIU
-'-' ' ........ .. .. .i . ,,, - -. . . ..
the bloedsnot. He said he had f-een lr
ur ,-itmii,iiiiii .'
for the Iirt tune .Monday, January ii.s. i
at 111 o'clock in the morning.
Weed Spot Ideutlfled
What sort of a spot was It'
A
,...., ....... ..,.., ..!..- I ! ,,r...,l
",mu ,,i"": "': "':."': ":".' " ""
Imv attention the lirst thing us I en-
I tered the room."
rii.i ,mv mm iUrtt vnur utteniien
tT Sneiser had the witness lilentlfv
Hosier's glasses.
"Where did eii last sec them?"
"On the dm of the murder. The weie
en Mr. Hosier.
Oe' Miu knew if Miss Hcckitt was"11""!'"-' ''l,,,'. , , ,
about te sever her relations with the
iriill.uiin 'villi lilt- i, , ,, i . ... ..
ri,- ..-lnUJ e-i.t'mv will. mid Mr. 'lellus.
Hosier agcnc.v '
he did net knew
"Did net Miss Heckltt come dliectlv
unJer Mi. Hesiers control.' "V
-. .
llllt SMO tOflk liictutlen from niC niSO
. .;. ,...;. .,,, ... ., ,n
Was Miss Heckitt still in the office
when veu left at 1:30?" asked Mr
U. ..! .'.... f tl !. l.n. '
1 !
Flinches at Sight of (Jim I
Mr. Speiser then suddenly and dm-'
matlcally produced the pistol iigiiin
Mrs. Hosier saw it Immediately. She
jerkel her liead awav and turned aside
veu last saw It?"
1 Biiu,, .1,(11 11 riu" ivii 111c iui;ii
t ,i,u ff,. th ,.,.,r,, .
.t , u . n limi i uc illlin; ,
'Vi" eu.' "i":,"' 'nf r,' "'ii
. i.. i v i. ... .l.. ii. i v
on en iveui man .vriuur nosier nuu 11
Mr
Speiser then produced some
I pearl
At the word "pearls.
i.u
the
"Hew de jeu knew thej belong te
iei V" ' Oscar Hosier bought them for
. .ImiIl',. Jinnee M Ttarnelt. of lepr
Count, who tame here te bcntein e u i
notorious mug peiiuier, came in in tin
juncture and took ,i beat beside Judge
Hnrratr
Mr. Speiser then produced some wir
trldges There was a side bar con-
T,ipiinr,i i ! il inn1 r I In i ii N imrn
; i , . ;,.,.,
'""A"1 t0.,,,," Vun'. l'r "Irntl li in.
w.f- Tl T .,L '".'.,'..;.. .
iivrici - ui.-ii ii nn., v i ,, u mill lui-
crime "
nil . t 1 . I. 1
t r.- 1 11 u r mv 1 11 1 w 1 1 1 n.- I'M mil in r .
bv.hi..Ui- ..-,' .j hv, t f xj,
there? ' o-c.ir.Heslw put them there.
I 1, 4 n L- l,r flire., mnnllm hifn.,, ,1..
i.(iii. nuuu. iM.ii. tui" iiiiiv mi
crime.
Mr Sunt then inquired pelnte.Ilv :
"What ... the last thing jeu had te
Je b t . ,.ak(1 0 jamirv 21v.
... . , (fi , . ..0
unti vi( "
"Where did veu cr. after .1 :40?'
the hospital"
"What hospital-'" Mr. Speiser ob-
, j.cteil tlur .ill sieti sceulil cenline
' his c rosn-eatiunaiieu te the fails
bteugut out in the examination in
-l,ief
sk. ittf) L.'ilu IV llhAGu
..v.. ,,, , ,,.,. ..,'
s IF , VI''H I I r-ii ' '!. A
'have a lUht te show till- witness' bias
i ,ii,d interest in tins i. -ise "
i 'Ills what'- sheiitnlMr Speiser.
' "His 1 1, I II discuss it with .veu
I hi the side bin or publicly. If you desite
I hnv. a i ihi te evamme this witness
us te Ii,s ...nd ., i 1,1s liestilit . bias and
interest
i Mr Sneiser Hew at the atterne.v for
, .j. ,j,.,.M. tuiieiisl
"If Hi. , m.rt jilease. ' said Hie Dis-
'mi Atinrnev Mhl;, is imt fnir. 1 In
i eiiitn u v.ultii de. nut desire te h.ivi
: s u 'Use i.iaiiiil by inv tisliing ex-
Higagc .a '
I I'll 1 I Mill II! It .111" iTUIll ill II lUllll HI
I. .l, b. no fishing ..vpedltiei,
s.ml li i .tt vlr. Spenser nan tins
sam .ui .' ei . , , , VTi , ,.., i
wttiiesK testifj that he found what he
thought were bleed spots, iin.1 I in-
tend t., s,f.i bv his eenduct throughout
the ...se that he is a biased witness
'he Ilistilit Allerue.v's office has no
I utter if right te suppiess nn.v testi testi
n.eii or nnv evidence brought out be be
fere'tlie (ir.itnl Jurv or elewhpre, and
we renteiiil tiiur we have .1 legal light
te eresi-exa-niii.- this witness en air
ten menv he mai have given
h""
,,..,
01,1 . .
te the mult.
StM'Iser Ibises I1
Ml Miei-ei nppetlet
sum' tint vi .cett II lie etiese niu
lie .nt.se uiu
., right te .'all the witness for tlie de-
right t., call the witness for tlie de-
fet.se, and should net resort te manipu-
latlen te bring out the commonwealth s
hand
' It s ui.hf.ir.l of." shouted Mi
Suitt J his ii.iendant Is presiiin. i
I. be liiiiiiient an I the Supreme ("out
has ruled fli.it the District Atternei
must use all of its evidence uud all of its
Witt,. ssi's in the conduct of a iii '
' That is net se," ret et ted Mi
Speiser I'reduce ptoef of thut if vui
i an "
Judge ISanatt said Mr Scott had a
right te show that the witness is biasel,
but Mr Speiser refused te give in
"Mr Telins when .veu were bung
qmstleneil befeic the Corener ou did
n"f m'"'bii the bleed spot en the wall
l",,,hei1 Mr S'utr.
' I den f knew -f don't think I men
' tieneil It,' said Mr. Telins.
"Did jeu and Arthur Hosier go te
a "netarletiH attempt en 11111 pint of
Mr. Scott te show bias."
"It Is net a question of the will
alone,' said Mr. Hi-ett. but vc uiu '
going te show that the bleed spot win
en the wall prier te the sheeting ..11
jHu"rj: 21 , , ,v
r finnti n.f.niviv.!if1 " 1 fill Unlif l,J
.. n.'Ml ill ill niru f " 1, 11 .
( tin-.lefTerheu lluupliiil ami wmtin will,'
rt
S '" "me "P """ "n" autr, lAfe Chestnut street, u station-I "' "'' vacant place would have dis dis dis
loeked at them. j ijt of ;? (1.(1,eck Jml Unrratt eppeared.
"Whose pearls are these?" asked Mr. , sustained an objection nnd te a ques- , n"e row of women looked en the imo ime
b pel set lhej belong te Mrs. He- tlen lls t0 whuther the witness had an ceedings with keen piofessienal in
sier. ' ! ni,r.ninim.n( ,.-im. f)i,,.i.r n.mier ,tercBt, and nerhniiu with a mere see-
,..!.. . .1 I ..1 .... . . II 1.11, .1(1 .11111 11(11. II 11L llllll I1IIIU1 111(11
'' .""-'T'CJSpSCWp!
v . v i. f. .
. ,
LEt)GERPtiILAIiEIHEjt.,' MetfbkY.
Mr. Stieiser eblected flint tllfs nHi'lVuin iitii'mipernmlii ummlurxl f(i tlin
,. . , , '. -. - ---
" "iB"'.v impieper iiiestien. 'there was
" . .'j'""' l"lm' "l "fcnu ihiiiiiivm,
while the jury and spectators watched
the attorneys gesticulating wllill) . hut
could net hear their velcen. Mr. Speiser
wax upheld
In re-dlrect examination Mr. Spelscr
asked the witness whether he had sag-
gested te Ostar Hosier that he make
tliis will?
'1 did net.' wns the repli.
lr Scott then asked Mr. Telins tb
tell just what took place when the will
was ninde. The witness-paid he went te
the operating room nt the Jeffersen
Hospital where Oscar lay en the en-
"' ., "Vi ,,,r .""': J..w.n.m ,0 ",nKe
Who were present?" asked Mr
SCi'tt
"About feuiteen persons, doctors and
nurse- Miss Heckltt was en iiuethet
i i crating lablc."
"What was the position of the ta
Lb ' ' asked Mi. Scott.
The witness said the tnbles were
together, but that Mr. Hosier's head
",lil " t'1" ""it and Miss Heckltt's head
,0 t'" ,nhl- 'r,le witness then was dis-
"l-v,,d.
Talliel With Hosier
Arthur N
F.dren. who desciibed
, himself as ...rt director for the. Cited
l,,., ,.f lll,ll.,.ll..l, .!. ...
.i(,i-ii-i ui i itiiuciiiiiiii. tiu-, lilt? 111.-AL
r,
l
witness. ,,,,,1 was asked b.v Mr. Snei-
.,... ,f . i,...i .ii..i ...in. ;-. t.,-..!-
i... .i.. .. .i.. i
vn I1"- en. "i im iiiuiiivr, in ii'ii'i i-iis-t-
..:... ...i.u i
nutinln.
..J.,..........!..! ...... .v. ..-...!..
"1)1(1 veu talk With Mr Hosier en
that dav?" "Yes, at neon and again
nbeut 1 1'. M."
"As a result of these conversations
were the partus te be
I i.bieit." said Mr. Scott.
"Sustained,' suid Judge Ilarratt. j was anauged that as many as winked
The witness, was dismissed and Mr. , might go te see Mrs. Hosier tried. A
Siett waived cress-examination row wan reserved for their especial use.
Mr. 1'iiuieiant.. the next witness. Court Officer Cook, or "Cookie," as
was al:eit if he hud talked with Oscar ; every one knows hltn, the keeper of
Hosier en January Ul, Mr. Scott's , the deer, commented en the crowd just
objcitieti wns ignored. "My tirst con-'befeie the triul began,
veisatien was between 0 and 10 o'clock; "Fvery mother, aunt, sweetheart,
mv second about 1 o'clock," said thu, wife, sister nnd leusin of every mnn
. 1..
11 itiuisu
KliiK '
, "Did veu have 1111 engagement with
' If. 1. M.. !.. .. .. II t .'
i .. ,. .,.!.. i
. .ui ii.uir iiusiit iur , j . .u..-
Ml. Scott objected, but court nd -
jeurned for tlie neon icccss before Judgei
Harratt tilled.
Mrs,rnreered,3tloeni tl
few minutes before 10 o'clock. She
looked even meie wan and weal than
ion Saturdav, when she fainted during
the reailing et the inillctment Her
steps were slew and unceituin. and she
' stirik Inte her chair beside her i eunsel
' as It it were a relief even after the shot t
' v .il t mm tin ntifM limn iliMn vTii Imil
the reading of the Indictment Her
been waiting.
i
She brightened up a bit vvhrii a ceuit
attendant handed her nn aiioiivineus
' a-tter, evpn-sslng centidence in Iht and
hop.' tliat she seun would be Iretd.
i religious im nire was iii.ieseu wnu
'be note She ie.ul It, looked at t he
lucture (inlled, and settled mere com-
fertabl in the chair.
SI,,, disiilaved some Interest nt an
i. ii' sum little incident JUBt netere tlie
tin1 b'-giin If was a ieiieftt fiem
st. nli, 15 sm-illen. partner of 1 l-
hi. Har.-v. one of the jurors, thai Mr
Hunv be peimltted te sign a papei In
a cMiue neai. me rn lies. ns
. i .1
'B-imeu .uiu me piiper WBiini in nie
;,,,, ,r. ,r firlmill, ,
.. , - : , . i ,, ,
00'"' and nervous tension, visible In
i,or. ,. ., musi.le nml ule f mrnin re-
' ,!.' "V, "',, es a"a Uil 0f Ual"' re
j' " ul
"I'lill" Still Is I'etent
- -- - ----..-.. --,--.....
II...' the loatreoni vvas lilled with
.MimM. speitaters. In spite of Judge
Hiniatf s order that the iiierhldlv . ur-
J,, is b exc 1. every one with a
fi,.n
en the Inside" seemed te l
,
e..t .l,.e,i the iloehle line of
fclllijs .VlJIlllSH.OO Hill 111 l.lliil en-
ite , ..x.ept in the case of w itnesses
ii ml ethers with l.gitimate business In
,) ,,,,, "
g i mis Admission wns by favor en-
,. L.(.i,rai i.iiblic. im-liiilins many
u, ,,ls ,,,) ,r ultwl nupatientlv
0U,M, t. i,ll(.s iep. uv city Hall
j,,,,,,,,, j,,,,,, , te see s : court officer
r .,t,er Cil Hall effiual who would
,t..r them thieugh the peli.e lines and
I'li-s ilietn In nt the deer. Many waited
uit'i ihe expectation that when court
t..s about te open and all the fi lends
nf il. effiiiaks had been provided with
lull is there might tie II few seats left
'or hose nearest the doei Saturday
iii s..ats were lilled in tins way.
'I here was present a delegation of
lavv.ieis ami law students, hoping te
s. e some leitnl lireweiks sit off by Mr.
Siett and Mr. Speiser,
Hut aftei all it was the throng of
eiiirii who at 1 1 acted most attention.
Ve l.ishlen show could have gathered
n greater vnrietv of ultiu-fiishlniiabli!
'hats and gowns Wide-brilnnicd picture
hills full l.v eiei lapped as their wearers
'rewded close in the seats There were
Unliy 011 Hand as Usual
'I'l... i,..lnl r.t vt.. U,,.. II, ,1,1. Mrs.
teser'.s mother, with Mrs. Italph
Cmpell... tlie defendant s sister-In -luyv,
h1(lm. M.f I(0kl....H tm,.Vl was the
KlBiml tnv i t, VN(JI11,,., tu'KL.t up and
take a vm leek. , ,
flM... 1.1.1 1 ,.! I a.1 fiml
1 in' wunirn JKM1 (It'll MIM ;iilli
waved their Immli at the 'baby, who
WT
.l , ...IV i.i
"l )V ".. 'Tf ' W , "l, r
ROSIER TRIAL
linked goed-naturedly and chewed lilt
nil held his HngcrM out and gravely
cted them ns babies will.
ey get a thrill of another sort
Uetectlve Tyson came in witu
a bundle of exhibits under his arm.
point point
te find
get thu
friitl In thnf nneknee ." Mfllil flnnrtllP.
m.. w-.v..... ..........;,.... ....
witness table and deposited Ills bundle,
mnlni.il wherp lie nut It
Miring uewn nearey 10 uee mat u re-
Many of the women displajeJ the
' y,me air of delighted excitement they
might have shown when u much-touted
movie thriller was about te begin.
i "Hew did you avt in?" whispered n
short fat girl whose feet didn't come
te the fleer? "Did you have much treu-
ble irettlng by the guards? A guy I
knew" get me In.'
she didn't wait for nn answer but
turned te another young woman com-
I)tt,in. "I'd just love te serve en
n dirr " ulm mill
"You'd have te convict sonic one of
murder maybe." said her friend darkly
"(!oed heavens." said the clrl with
the short legs, "I couldn't never de
that no, net in the world."
".Moving I'p" Is Popular
"I had jmt the loveliest seat Sat
in day," said an elder woman nearby,
"Why, de jeu knew when 1 came In the
sixth row was the best I could get, but
' people wefed or went out and by the
' cr.d of the day I was up in the third
low. 1 certainly could see tine. I
, moved three times."
' "Moving up" was the popular game
' .Ul',,e, lav V."cr ""B"1 ",u '''"irii'oe 1
"." ""..'" " "J?, "r.""
,11,1. U.I uumiiuiiiivii IIIU1C l(, illllll. (ill
iU .... I.. .1... - 1.1 ,..
.. . . ..
ne women "' "-' rear would re up
iike n wave ami surge lerwan . some
new ine.v an manuseu te net. seals nenin
. . A, . . ,. , .v, , , , ,
. and when the dust of battle had cleared
. -. - -
.... .. I ...! "'... ,,. 1 . .1
' '" 1,t- nun iiuuurBiiiiiuiiig neiirt uiuu
I the majority of their mere curious sls-
iters. These were police matrons. They
aie used te seeing crime and sorievv
in ever possible variation. Few of
them have seen a minder trial. Se It
I knew lias been te see nie this morn
, inlr. beenlnir te net In." he said.
I " "'.. " i" . . i . . . '
: -. ..,. ,. .
"nii hhk ir i r rurnee miiiiv nnflv
TnnvV Whv. mnn. I've turnml nwiiv
nillllens '."
MRS. ROSIER S ARRIVAL
W' ATCHFT) JiY CROWD
Mrs. Catherine Hosier's nrilvtil for
, (ndny's session of her nial was watched
),y the biggest ciewd that has collected
, j,, the ,.0uttvard since the tiial began
. ia i i
, v.V. i ?.: ;.. i .i. ..
L llllll 1111 1IIIIIIMIIII IHIVl IllllllUtin U
tlie murder jury, in their shirt sleeves.,
eeuld be seen walclilng from the window
0f the jurv .room en tlie west i orrider
f jbe thild tloer. The wailed for
meie thnn an neur until the Sberltt s
van arrived ; then after Mrs. Hosier had
been taken te the prisoners' tower, dis
appeared fi (Mil their olwervutien pest.
The jurors get enlv a fleeting glimpse
f ,i. , ,,m, ,f ,i.. ,.. t,r
,u al Tm. ,ri).., . ,,H. ,.01lrtvi,ni
utched in vain, becau-e of tin- zeal of
the ,an (iliu,ri ..)l0 lMtkl,(1 hlH elMe
in H0 olesc t() ,. ,i0(lr ,iftt n fl..v mere
,,,, i..u ,..,,. i ,. i,,L..,i It I, ,.;,!,.
( Mr8f jeM,.r ils lu ,,st ()ff. . T1Pn
I,
tie van was n..ve,i.,.ii te its usual pe-
iiinnit. Kivii'iii ii'i't t r imt i nit tuii'an iimin
siuen, kh'iih iiTi iieiii tie lower uoer.
.mii the ether nnseni'is .ti.Mi.n,i,ii.,i m
I .ni-1,"e '"'iPr priseni i s iiesceinied. Mrs.
'Hosier was one of tin..- women, one of
tlie ether two lielng .olered. There
were sixteen men in the male cempart -
7rl " '" w".i . ,
l ...V.i,?."8,. , ". '1 "' . "'"'" ""'
V'" "," ' i'"1 1,J, l1"' w,'h,r ""'
I l 'enpte passing tirKi ran after it
'"' 1U'T ". '"".''"'la ' " "urge
crevvu, rsiiiiaie.i at l.elween four 11 ml
peisniis, who lU'Cssed I
,(,, . - "" .- -"--
1 nre!"' ."'! '' '' "i. ments. A strong
I ',rf ' lU t,,",,..KI";rils; af "' l,u':
vieuudn.vs. set ,,n the job instiiiilly and
tml" ..""" ' '. """" '""V'l'K-
, ,',ml, ,,"""!, N,,'k i''ie. I"
! (-',mrS" "' ''"' "" room, vvas in coin-
, m".na, ,'.,"'" , ' ,"1"1",1 of PrlMineru.
L.1.1"1! , '"; ''. " ;MI,!1 "'l",rt " Mr-
,,0,h,c,!. '".' , ", '""' H,,eMl ". ,,"",f,,r,'-
able night lmi paitaken of a light
breakfnsf m il... jail, nnd felt better
tlwill usual .it the outset of her dai'a
ordeal.
HUNT ASYLUM INMATE
l'elice 1.1, searching for Chailes
Smith, ivMiit,. hix .vears old, an Iniiinti!
of the I'. ii' sjiuinin Hospital for tlie
Insane. Tem-slxth and Mailtet stieels,
who cm iipul 1 1, mi the institution Hut
urdii He Is e feet 7 indies mil,
weighs II." pounds ami wete a brown
cliecked sun ttit patch pockets and a
gray cap when last neeu,
Shuffler Replaces Flapper
Chicago, III, (let. 21. The "shuf
fler" lias replmed the Dapper and long
skirts aie hobbling physical fieedem,
according te Oertrude Dudley, head of
the ph.vsical edui atieual department of
Chicago I diversity
Four Irish Rebels Killed
Hclfasl. O. t. U.'l Illy A. I'.) Four
Free Slaters weie killed nnd three
wounded in a b'linb attack en a motor
car at 1'err.v Carrlg, County Wesford,
yesterdny,
Alti: MIC I.OOKIM1 FOR HELP? PER-
hHps tlm ery purnen you want ft advr
tlliV umlr .Situutleim ea iI SB ati 26,
T;Hw
OUXOBEK 23;,, 10K5
MCran Names Deputy
te Sift Hall Mystery
Centlnutd from Pare On
Attorney General McCran, Prosecu
tors Ileekman nnd Strieker are Demo
crats. Political rivalries are eipected
te place a new nnd powerful driving
force back of 'the Investigation.
McCran Issues Statement
Attorney General McCrnn'n formal
statement, lRsued nt Trenten, follews:
"The Attorney General's depnrtment
has been requested by .Histlce Parker,
of the Supreme Court, te tnkc ever the
Hnll-MUIs murder cniic. The Attorney
General has deputized Wilbur A. Mett,
of Kwex County, who for eighteen years
has been Prosecutor nnd Asslstnnt
Prosecutor of the Tleas of that county,
ns Deptttv Attorney General In special
charge. Mr. Mett will assume charge
at once.
"This action wns taken by Justice
Parker nt tlie joint reuuest of Messrs.
Strieker nnd Ileekman, Prosecutors re
spectively of Middlesex nnd Somerset
Counties."
Refuse te Dlscusn Evidence
Nene of the county ntitherltles will
indicate what their bnsis for nsklnj an
Indictment Is. but It Is rumored that a
woman who nctunlly saw the sheet ng
of the couple will appear before the
Jury.
Sitting en the jury nre :
Russell T. Cruser. Hillsborough ;
Henry AV. Spice. Franklin; Maud R.
Gasten, Semerville: Frank NlBchwitz.
tv.,ni willlnm J. Cortelyou, Frank
lin: Arneld Owens Hedmlnstcri Agnes
Hanks. North Plalntleld ; Sanferd W.
Tunlsen. Hernards: rrank Rowley,
North Plainlield : farner -i . wninsey,
Peapnck: C. K. Compteti. North Plain
lleln: Michael Ruggierl. Hrldgevvuter:
Alfred H. C.ibb. Hernnrds: Andrew G.
Keehler, Somerville; David J. Smith,
Hillsboreugh: Harry II. Miller, Pen
pack; Arthur A. Cenner. North Plain
field : N. J. Sproul. Somerville ; T.ayten
A. Nevius, Hedmlnstcr: Charles R.
Welsh, Hernnrds; O. Clifferd Nevius,
Frnnklln: Harry G. Demeza, North
Plnlnfleld: Peter C. VmiNuyx, Somer Semer
vllle, and KlUabelli Tayler, North
Plnlnfleld.
Alfred II. Gibb vvas selected by Jus
tice Parker us foreman of the Grand
Jury.
Letter Names Rival
Discovery that another man, ether
than the murdered clergyman, had ad
mired Mrs. Mills, the slain choir binjer,
has somewhat complicated the Investi
gation. It has learned that this man
had become -e ardent In his attention
te Mrs. Mills that Mr. Hall engaged
n private detective te watch him. As.
n result, it is said, the ether admirer
wan compelled te cense his nttentiens.
The discovery that there was another
rival for Mrs. Mills' affections watt
made in n letter from the clergyman
while ut Uleferd, Me., te Mrs. Mills.
It said :
"Today T ent you 11 letter that
means much te uh I mean the one lit
which I told ou I had gotten a tele
gram from a private detective I told
you nbeut, te the effect thnt he had
proof that settles (the man's name)
definitely nnd for nil time. He will net
try te bother .veu again."
Still further complications, were in
troduced into the case when, it was
learned from authoritative sources that
Mr. Hall vvas interested in a woman In
New Yerk City.
Among letters found In Ids effects
vvas n telegram addressed te a New
Yerk woman. It said:
"Will be nt our apartment late this
evening."
Again Turn te Henry Stevens
An indication that the clergyman vvas
net en bad terms with Henry Stevens,
brother of Mrs. Hall, ns was first sup
posed, vvas shown by another letter. It
wns addressed te Stevens at Lavulctte,
and stated he wan "seny he could net
get down today."
Ceuntv detectives, eme mere turned
their nttcntien te Mr. Stevens hecuuse
of alleged discrepancies in statements
bv him and his wife.
In at .minting for his movements en
September 14. the night of the murder,
Stevens told Prosecutor Ueekmnn under
oath that be had been surf fishing from
the sheie near his home that night
until 10:S0 P. M., and that he then
went te bed,
Stevens' wife was epieted today as
stating her husband was net fishing
from (lie shore, bul that lie had gene
out in 11 beat. He did net come te
bed, she is said te have added, but
passed the night en a cot in the lear
of his den nt home.
Addison Clatk. whose wife is a mem
ber of lhe chilr of (he St. Jehn's
Church, intiinatid that she had given
the authorities some interesting in
formation concerning the case. Mrs.
Clark, according te the letters of Mrs,
Mills, was at one time in love with
the (lerg.vman. but had le be content
with the ci umbs of his affection.
"It's time Mrs. Clark should come
forward," a leperter suggested le Clark
today. He simply elevated his eye
brow's. "Hut I guess she doesn't knew nny
tliiiig." said Ihe interrogator
"This seemed te anger Clark, who
appeals te be proud of his family's
connecMen with the mailer.
"Oh. ,ves. she dens." he exclaimed,
"and she hns told It te Prosecutor
Ueekman."
SEEKS HARDING AS GUEST
Medical Club te Invite President te
Dinner Here
Four Philadelphia ph.vKlelans will go
te Washington en Wednesday te invite
President Harding 10 attend a dinner
te be given by the Medical Club here.
The temmitlee is composed of Dr
, Einest I.u Phue. lS'.'S Seuth Hit-
tenheuse square, president of the
Medical Club: Dr. S. Macuen Smith,
of H2I Sprme street; Dr. 1 Webster
Fex, of Seventeenth and Spruce streets,
and Dr. (!. Oriim Hlng, Seventeenth
and Wiilnut stieets.
Ne dnte has been set for lhe dinner,
the committee thinking best te leave the
matter entirely te tlie 1'iesident, se thnt
a time could be set tliat would conflict
least with his engagements,
23 Women Out for Congress
Washington, Oct. U3. Theie lire
twenty-three women Neeking Kents In
CeugiesN ut the c!eitlenn next month.
Twenty-eii.' are randidnteH fur the
Heuse of Ueprebentiitlves uud two for
the Senate.
Five Killed In Aute-Train Crash
IJtilifleld, III., Oct. S3. (By A. P.)
-Five persons were kllhd when an uu uu
luinehilc wns struck hy nn Illinois ('en
tiul truiu ut Waggoner, neur here, lawt
night.
DIE8 PLAYING FOOTBALL
Springfield, Mass., Oct. li'l. Simen
I'lii'iiiiPttc tw.'iity-en.' enrn old, died
of henrt disease yenterday ni he wuh
iiinnit te pliinxc into line In a foethull
giune hetween two nuintriir teuinN. Bis
Honette was apparently ever-excited by
clone plays in the gume.
Push Rill te Aid Veterans
Washington, Oct. ll. Disabled vet
ernnn, particularly these who have been
lehntiilituted for agricultural purmjItN,
arc taking u greater interett in mig
gested plans for land settlements thnn
In the se-called soldiers' bonus, (iev
foment officials said today.
ipnnBwinnHBienvniBTiRnmiiifngniniinnnHHHHi
. ' .,
Lain Accepts Pest
of Prime Minister
.y... -l
Continued from rage One
resolution paiwcd by the Coalition Club
meeting ter a return te pnriy inueijcim-
ence would join their Unionist brothers
and go te the country ns a united pnny.
Hopes for Period of Quiet
In his address, Mr. Henar Law de
clared that this was net the time for
introducing large echemes which might
be beneflelnl te the empire, however
dsrtr te hU heart. He added that he
should rather hope for a period of
quietness thnn one of fierce contro
versy. His reference vvas understood te
be te tariff reform.
Mr. Bennr Law declared the Irish
constitution must be carried out. Ho He
ferrlng te Mr. Lloyd Geerge, he snld
he wns sure they would have, "a pretty
stiff tussle," but he hoped they would
still be geed friends afterward.
Others present at the meeting in
cluded Viscount Cave, Lord Derby,
Lord Cnrsen, Viscount Peel, the Duke
of Devenshire, Kart Grey, Sir Samuel
Henne, Admiral Sueter nnd William
Ormsby-Gere,
The prcRcnee of Lord Carsen cre
ated considerable comment, adding
strength te the reuent rumors that the
former Ulster Unionist lender Intended
te re-enter politics. This would neces
sitate his resignation as Lord of Ap
peal, because holders of judiciary lord lerd
Bhlps cannot participate in politics.
l.eng before the hour for the meet
ing huge crowds gathered along Ihe
Strand te watch the arrival of the
notables. Cheers were given us Mr.
Benar Law, accompanied by his secrc
tsrv nnd bin cnn. in-law. General Sir
Frederick Sykes. drove into the hotel j
untranim Au Mr itnnnr Law entered
the room there wns a loud outburst of
cheering shouts of "Geed old Henar"
resounded through the auditorium.
Younger Commends Selection
Sir Geerge Younger, the patty's
chairman, In IiIb opening speech, heart
ily recommended the selection of tlie
Prime Minister-Designate as the par
ty's stnndurd-bcarer.
The meeting voted thanks te Austen
Chamberlain, the retlilng leader, for
his services,
The Prime Minister-Designate
emerged from the, meeting smiling
brendlv. He readily consented te pose
for the photographers, while n lnrge
crowd cheered enthusiastically.
Announcement of the composition of
the new ministry may be uetcrreil
until Thur.idnv. when nlse the dUsolti dUselti dUsolti
lien of Parliament is likely le be an
nounced. There Is much perturbation In several 1
quarters ever the report tliat the elec-1
tlens are te be held en the 14th er1
ICth of November, instead 01 tlie letli,
which falls upon n Saturday.
Dissatisfaction en this point Is par
ticularly strong in labor circles, where
it is maintained that lf the polling Is
en any day but Saturday many lnber
vetern will be prevented from exercising
their funehlse.
This week will be crowded with 1
parly conventions and public meetings. I
There was what Is described ns nn
"emergency" meeting of the Asqiilthliin j
Liberals (often called Free Liberals)
Inst evening nt which Mr. Asquith,
Viscount Grey, the Marquis of Crewe,
Viscount Gladstone, Lord Crewday and
ether lenders were present. It Is be- '
llevcd this meeting wns called te frame
n manifesto which will be issued short- I
l.v. VUceunt Grey speaks nt Bradford
tomorrow, when nn important pre- '
neuncement Is expected,
One International effect of tlie im- 1
pending election is reported from Paris,
where Premier Pelncare is said te have 1
received n note from Lord Curzon ask- '
lug. In view of the political situation
in Great Britain, that France assent '
te Indefinite postponement of the Near ,
East cenferen.e which was te open'
at Lausanne, Switzerland, en Novem- 1
ber KS.
There is a stieng piebability, declares
a Central News dispatch from Edin
burgh, that the Scottish temperance
vote which in 1018 was cast solidly for
the Coalition will be cast at the forth-1
coming election In fnver or candidates
supporting Lle.vd Geerge.
THINKS LWYDGEOi4GE
WILL SUCCEED AGAIN
Princeton. N. J.. Oct. Sl. flly A.
I'.) That M.id Cei-rne did net lese his
parliamentary majority in thu retent
political crlt-ls in KiiKlnnd nnd tuny
ugulli he I'l'lme Minister in the new
en 1)1 net Is the belief of Hnhert A.tiunx
Olhbens, eminent liittniiun and author
ity en world politics given In uu Inter
view jchterduy en the situation.
Mr. ClibuenH declared that the ox ex
Plifne Minister's full wus due te a
technicality.
"When I fevv Mr I.leyd Ceorge In
Londen in August," he Miid. "the
Prime Minister mild thnt he expected
the' time would come senn when the
Conservative uIiir of the 1'nieiiint
party would ueck th coalition. The
vote of caucuses was net n surprit te
him, nnd his resignation ninnet he In
terpreted as nn Intention te give up
l.ilMdilp In Knidlsh nffiiirs."
"The menn.c of n I.iiher Government
Is tee great for the moderate element
In England te ubnnden the loitlitlen
Idea
"Mr. Uennr l.n N it stiung coali
tionist anil no deuht lie and IJeyd
(Jeeri' will wetk together and the Prime
Ministership will depend en which
group of conlitienlstN has the largest
numher of senld. Theie is little deuht
hut thnt l.lejd (leeruc will he of ef
fered n leading pest in ie Mw ;BU.
net, even if he In nut elected Prime
Minister."
Safeguard Production
Anticipate Your Machine Teel Needs in
This Auction at Leng Island, Nev. 14
Midline Toeli
Stock Roem Equipment
Teel Crib Supplies
Stock Roem Equipment!
Miicellincoei Equipment
EUctrical Equipment
aa. iweytieMe
,
$160,000,000 LESS SPENT
FOR AMUSEMENTS IN 1921
Falling Off of $80,000,000 In Mev
Ing Picture Patronage.
Wasldiigten, Ocf. 23.--Thi Amen
lean people spent $100,000,000 less for
amusements lest year than the year
before of whlah net less than half
$80,000,000, represents a fnlllng off In
the patronage of motion picture shows
Other amupement enterprises mffarVd
from the slump, hut net se much n
the movies. Legitimate attractions
such a plays, were well patronize.!'
although the. audiences were consider-'
nbly reduced In number, because of the
high rnllread rates and for etW
reasons. "Br
6100 CHICAGO POLICEMEN
Chicago, Oct. 23. Five hundred new
policemen will be added, te Chicago s
police force this week, Chief of Police
Cbnrlcs FjUmerrh announced yester.
day. bringlnc total te 0100 patrolmen,
the largest force in the city's history.
THREB YEARS MORE OP.EBERT
A mere tiled condition tn 0rmn I.
raflicted In. a recent dlfMlch from S n
ijenser le the efteat Ihst lcbrt Is iltteil tar
three years mera of power, flush a Inttehee
uthenlla end timely are a part et s!!'
flurfut Korelin, News service of the TPbi??
LiDOts. -Wake It a Habit." aSS B,"''
w
Smeeth Your Ruts
with
TOVEJOY
j Hydraulic
SHOCK ABSORBERS
3aii. v. n-n tt m. 71
f U rt NEW YORK'S CLUB
VlJ C .LIKE HOTEL
Timed Square (Southwest)
"mi Single, 13.00 te tt.M
Mothers Who Have
Been te See Us
Regarding Employment
Fer Their Daughters
Iiutc hen ilHlelitfil te flml the rtrel
lunt working roudltlene we Imrt.
If you linTf a dnttihtrr with two jut.'
IIIili Scheel diictlnn IS te 55 yeete"
nf ngr, who l renalderlnf tmple.rnitnt,
uh don't you reme In with htr nnd
li't tu talk in it with yen the excellent
ilt-rknl peiltlcni new epu?
Ne itrevlnm expetlencn iifcemnry.
KuipleniPiit Ofllce eppii from H:M
A. 51. tu 8.00 l M.. Iiirliidlii neon
hour.
MRS. PATTON
Cuttlt Publlihlnf Oe. 004 Saniem Street
Mether knows
Resinol
will heal it
She has been through it se many
time before that she nevcrhesitates
new. When anyone in the family
conies te her with a spot of eczema
or an itching rash, tshc gets out the
jji of Resinol Ointment and giica
prompt relief. And a few applica
tions seldom fail te clear away the
irritation completely
Kestnel Olntmmt it an ricfllcni Ittnllnt
dtdtlng, tee, (or burnt, tcald, fu'.i and Hub.
liern little tern Sold by all drnicUie, ler
timrle irte. wrh le Dept, 41-H. Rtilrel,
Ililliinere Md. Un Kcivttl Staffer iabm
Jf Y gH " Wfm
Tl-ifi
VIMaMMtaH..MBMBMWMMMMMaM..M
SOMK .lav tlilv winter you nre beIiib te
need another lathe Before spring
you will require all klmln of parte
fur the machine tools new en duty In veur
plant And every .lay you nre di awing
mi our supplies of bar Bleck, etc
Such are the facts In eery Indiiatrlsl
eHtahllRliment anil audi ure the facts In
our plant.
Consider, new, what this War Depart
ment auction means te ou
On November H, at I-ena; Jalnd City, N
) the machine tools anil shop viiiilpinent
or a hUKe nlr eervlce depot will be placed
en Bale Virtually everyth'nsr you cun
Imagine In connection with machine pro
duction anil In large fjuantltles will
cenin befern an nuctleneer for disposal.
In ene dav, and with u minimum of
trouble, jeu can fill our shop equipment
neiiH for months te come. And you can
III! them at prices you are glad te pay
no meie
Check up jour requirement for thl
winter (Jet the catnlejf of erfmiims In
tills mictien and check your needs nunlnst
the bargains you'll find Muted there. Then
no te I.enK Island City, en Nevemliei M.
und make theso IjiukiiIiih yeuis,
Uvtter write fea the catalog new Ad
diesn CemmaudlnK Ottluer, Air Sen Ice
Oepet, Lonu Island City. N V. The Oev-,
eminent reserves the rlnht te reject nny
or nil bids.
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