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&'.- 22-
lYFIELD'S CASE
allot Contest in Texas Will Net
Be Ended by the De- ,
cisien of Veniremen '
KU KLUX KLAN IS FIGHTING
Jtu vnrnlrtl r"H
Cer.slriiiu. Tex.. Mel -jr.- The In- I
Junction -"ill l.in; In l.i-i'ii Hi'' name
of Earl" II Mn-.n-M "IT lie pl'icii"! I. il
let ns Ii".nii'T.i ! ciiuli-'iiie fur I'tiited
Rtntcx ' ' it t'i 1 1"' Jm'J '"it"
ypstei'iln .
Altlinn"li th- Ti'iT'ninint lne in the
cni"p v l'l 'i - i r 1 vii'i 1ip .iun'j
decision. t'u .i "i 'n v or when tli
declen i tn- ! Then -eni'" .lu'ig-'
8cnrbruisli ' t ! "n "ti the i m""ti te
make ieri'i ! r t, - t.-npnrnn Itii'in-'-tlnn
res rutin- -p.-rp"irv of Stnt"
Staph' f M i 'iiiie'ii Mi-field's nniin'
en tin1 In il '. Up ill" l ''i 'ill I"'
guided )' tV" of tb- jurj . n 'cer-lt'ig te
his Stll'P'I'i II T ' III) .
W. 1". w I' II. H"kc f ! t',1" de
fendant ii 'i 1 I et'.'i r N ckels eWed for
the plnltiilfi- Mr MeCIcnti. In un
argunum. de-ine! thi n'l's ipiesth n
in t lte ci.. ,, whether the P.r) tib' cin
r Dcmer'MM 'liall send the npxt Sen- '
ter tu Was i.-igten. Ili' rferri"l te i
the part.c u perUn; Cenrtfe 1" It
I'pdd n "Nigm invlnj Upp-iblL'an "
He um'-' r'l.i ixprpssien li.erml'te'itlj
through ' ' 1- argument. II" .lei-hire 1
the Hi'p tb'i ''''- '.n't re'l. -i; n i! . .t i
the cap in - .'1 I t'.e Km IV , K'..ri
except In pnnn-i-fien with nlVgisl ex
prndlt tinw -n Maj lb id's helm!?
Mrs. Rosier Matin
Trial by Collapse
Cenllnuril f'niii Pice (Ii e
ratreimn'i i' ihmims-. jp'frlnT
thine; 1 1- r ' i ri.en- bad n vit
Mr. i- I-. r -Ii. .v I'd tl it '
WOttJldpi' 'it'. !! --!, . )' Mi
Mine--a
d "
S-nf.
nd e-di't ! I'nnri. tu- t i reni.iin in
court fe- fjrt tr fsiini'ijft n-n.
The ''Mit i'lii'lij rf ivpi tnc Tey
then pru'vudc '
'rri.c In Operr.tinj llneiii
"1'id r"ii ti.kn th" dt'fenditif te -ie
toem wl.eri' M.- Ileelt.tt i.a-'1' "a--ai-ked.
"W? - ': Mrs. Hosier te tbe op-n'-Ine
ni'i' ' I'.-", fi.d. ' 1 i.eil m.i r.'i"
lde ' f Mi". Rii-lu't' i'"i ,i'id l'-iTid-limn
Tmiii .ti tin- 'bi" I j nkc te
Mit-" lln-'i'tt and wild: fi tli'"
Meniati ii1. i h t ien''' peititi.ic te .M..
Kei..r M-- K'--':i t p-plu'd 'Y" '
"Lienti iiiirir II 'inti'iiM - un' -tani-!nc
tlii'ie with ii 1'iid an 1 p'n.il and
Mitf. Iti- 'i't v i" i-kcil 'f O.11. iiad air
tatfit'i"it t.. . i."ki' ""'. rieili'd tlii"
hu had n t A I rei'i'l Mi-. It .mpi'
jmt lnr lni.ii ..'i Ml Ui'i'kitt'"
theulib't aid kf-sid it'"r Iht hand m
her fai'i' riur vis- "emptliinir -"si'.l .
and :w I .-in r.'i'il'. ir. I think Mi--Jleckitt
said. 'Y'eu didn't nu-nn tu
ie it.' "
Mr. Sp'"-vr at thii pn'nt iittoti.pted
te refri'"', !.. n lttii---.' tui'i'iery by ip.hI
1ns from a -tati-im-nt mude in tlip I'i"
trict Atti-ni')'-. effiiv Mr. S.'"i "ii
Jected un I t!i" i.'iit - i-t :i i :i-.l Mr
Bcett. lei' stutui ti.at Mr Sp...r had
a right tn i- t . i n up-.-. If In- bad net
made iTini'i di'tin.' -tatpinpnts.
Mr. Spii" thou a'-kfil If thp witnp"
hud net '.!u. pd :!'." peiim p-iiiirei t'ni:
"Is this iii- v i'i'ti'1 ! ' -I r loe'-
Ts. i) V'U j en mulsp a statempnt? A.
JCe, Then M- I!'i-i'r -luiii'd, n 1
Jvlsf.pi! Miss I; .-Kit ." Iriim and M.-s
JtecKitf "n
te de it '
Mr. .- e
ruled.
"I dm' t
old the iiit'
'I don't think "lie meant
'. 'JPCtPl
1 and iias ei.-i .
think I
,"!l. smiled.'
Majer .'sniJlci In Hospital
"Did you iet in tnj etEce -ay te hip
that iliPti )' J iiPtit Inte the room at
3S14 Wii'.rut "tree; ).ci n hit te
Win Ue.-k - and nsl; her te m.ike a
tntP'netif ' 'I Spd-pr .i"k".l
"And d d ' i 'l.-t ni 'e hip i. lit M.-.-Keckitt
I'ii-i i t" lia!..' 'i "' it. n.'-i'
Then ipi -id Mr- i;.--,. -mini,
(coped i. .mi and k'"t.ed tie ...inu girl
Then did 'i t M.v" p.-kitt -ei 'I (! n t
think bin- nc ant ti. de u"'
"Yes," an-upred .!,- iitne"S "Yeu
have refrP"l.i 1 m niin.ri."
"Wlieti Mr- Ku-.i r u.i" fr"t lir is' t
te tin' tta'inn heii"e. in." "lie nut almost
Immediate!! en-'ilted b) Mr. Scott';"
"Ne. b)" Mr Cenner."
"Lilil urn ."iiie tliu iieipltn! Mith i he
defendant"'"
"Y'pj, i'i Prtisp.in 'i it i. Itpteitiip
ffysen "
"Did Tison cetiip te
rhiie i en nere tl er '
eentiniu'd. "Yes."
"Alter I" l lien' t"
houses, d d '"1 111' 'i
m-ith tli" ilefi-iidan'";" Mr,
Detecn. 1'..)
rbp
Mr.
Illispit.ll
Spe.ser
the "t'l'.eri
"pi Hi'
.'lid
r ll-ked
"Yes.' tie iiiltie" rip'nii "After
re lire'lglit her te the -uimii In. use ie
'plnted I ei nnil tln-ii l'i I'i 'e tie
lieutenant s i ..m ns in ! id r.. ni -tren.
I ."."I her n si ,. i , I ,,
drlnkin
1.
ud.
Yii,
tin.
I ha 1
-pi "rn!
I., r ,f
clut.se.
I
the un- '" ' I Imi
Mid slle fie.iei'l
ir. i
w .lie .it Un-
ner.
Detei" '. " 1' tie
aper Ti
- p.. i 't-1 i i 'I
Bpclser :
"Mai I rpad wluit
paper at ii t.iae of
Vltli M I 1. 1 "
"Yes," Mr .-"p.-.-.
Bcett lias i " bi." i.'
There l I i !..,.
and 1 let' ' ' l'e) n ,i
I Irani, Wine
"Yeu "in ion .i e 1 1
wen- ion i'i I- k ng''
" M h ' -. 1 1 u
"Y'ell I V l'l1
wine ni' i ' . 'i t. "
I !
u.i i
"I leri.'lt.. Il
Mr
llelll"
" I'lk.l ,
ill,.,
a me .'
" 'Yp's
I tr'-i'i.-m
i ni- i- .le- 1.
allllier.
"Then 'ii
and said : "lie
'li te Ml) -1 "
from hi" 'n i'
"if Ji.ll I,'
Biiri) I'i1 i 'i
" 'I llll 11
llllpe-l I'l'el I
'led III- IT"
I trnlli I -i
. Ill '
I till". I',,,
'lip plm.r
lute, ihut
.i 'i i uri
.id
n i ning iininiin. of a
I lllllelit Mild I thought I
I --. ii i"ln s I hi ii ii.nj ii
111 I llll IP li i lnld three
i' iiiliin tli - i i"ild kwii
fcrent 'i "i
etild "in'
child h- ii
tneiiths . :d
him straiglii
"venuin i unl.
"Det.i Un
It dim n i
f-keil liei' 't
meni, i .in
'ill I fntlll I tlltlt tin nil'
keep II I III "tllllgl.t
I I "'ill t lien Hiked In ' le
I I i 'impose hi" ie'f ,u, I
-lie ii, mid innk ;i lii'i -
ig lii'i iif Iii r i ight She
then ii tn-' d i
n i in i met'" eii'i i. it
sllt weiil in'
In a I'emi i .
them. I'm
end for tin-
.llll I
til.
ml .
in. I 1 1
I '
te ii .in I h
tl "lie i t.ie t
'II, ,i "In II .1"
m a fi . iii.n
.trul gave her
un I I "I'll
li-ti i t s'irg
il'i'eii. unl
in n bad
litem .Ir II ib')
al I lied
eme medicine
"Tjsen and I tl pii ' nt t- I'll 1
TVnltlllt street, tliid lloer. mid nut tie
officer phi" I iiei.. li) the lieutenant.
ud In going "He Mr Iteser'. piimte
Office, Il'll"ll' Tisnii picked Up I. n
lUPt.V Cllfll'ldge Hull was l)lll nil the
lloerby the deer leading into the loom,
and i
fitten
ind about two led trein hip ioei or a
eeiicn tiuit was agmiisi hip nir
in Willi neiwecii tnc ireui mm uucn
jVMMnft 01 1 HO tHIli v
"Mr. l"'iy. liKik nt thut plun te your
""" . I it! I I
IN JURY'S HANDS
DETAILED
WEcr
W?Ml Vz
'ft, I iBOOk.'
W iXMJ
IP i
z
O
0 TABLE
CHAIR ( -
. J CHAIR.
WHERE ROSIER
FELL
Tills m.ip l belli,' n-.nl :il the trl.il nf
tinip s!u Mlleil lirr
!i ' i tin' map "t' III
-li't i' tli!; iiei trri'd
-triu led. In tl.it
tllltl llf till' III! .i
iiar) L'l V" ' i- "
"What ili. did :
) it n m ii,.. r.
tluntrH I dl-rMi.'r"'.
tit-.. 1 1 billils m .tti re,'
.' r. etii u Iume tin
v S irii.f in-
i triie ii'jiti'-i'iit.i-
JOIl fii'lll'l it .Itui-
,1111
.li-i
v"r lii'ii
elll'"
Ul'l.'
en t
'I'ln' liret
tiuiidier of
llei'I."
Arc thi'
was a.l;iil.
Loek nt i in-. p. Mi I
till' bi'iul"''" tlie witlii""'
'I In.) ...nk Ulii. tli, nMr "
"l'elnt out mi tin- pi. in wheri' vim
feuti'l thi'iii." Mr. ",.-!- r iiiti iieti'il.
'I'll- xmhu'nk then .iif our t.. llii
I m at.d peiiiti'd ,mt
'.. i. In .irth of lln n i'i
' I'i.I x.' l tiiul .i !
' N in' i iitiul -n'l ,
ii. .. ii "
-I'
ii tli.
1 1
PEAKL HEADS I'Ol M)
M'JAIi THE EI REPLACE
"W'liilii did lull Illld li.O"t nt till'
pi'iirl-..' ' Mr. Sppispr askpil i'ey. "Ni-nr
t'u' tiri'pl.u'p "
"What i'ip did jnti !itii:" ' Ib'tn'
tlp 'I')im droll mi atti'iiti in te an
piiipt) I'.-irtrnli;.. -'.oil l.un,' n tin;
tl... r '
Win .i -k. .1 it up";" "Ti-.'ii."
"W! it . I I i.iii find." u..- n-ked
"lli.'i.i'tive 'I'i . n dipii my ntti-sitien te
a I .i..i p..t .in t'i.. uaU." and tin. ivit-i.i-
I'Mit.ti'd "ti up a -ip te a pluis. b..
tin in t'.i. tidioiheiii. t.itdp and the i.nir.
N"m li.nk nt this photograph. Mr.
I'm . an 1 "pp if )e : lull seu thp tp.ii. '
Mr. Spidvi said.
" tlHTP I: 1." tltP llit'lPs -I'd.
I i.ntiim tn u -p..; -Iniiin en tin- i but -graph
lut'ii'i'ti thi' ti I'.dinne i.ildp .iti 1
li.p t)ppni iti-r d'.-U.
"N'eii. Mr l"n). after lni.Mn; nt th
pi .itiigtapli linn. ). ci am cm r"i tn.ii
te i.inkt ns te v !n re imi placed i In- put
ei. t'u- pl.in'"" Mr. SpcUcr a-ked.
Tl.i a . bi- :.. t . I i Mr. ..i
1 Ills iiitni.. i iiei,- eeltiji
in
.m I
Mi.
struct leii" from tins fair, hutiest
cot.", ipntleti" I'.strl-'t Atternei.'
S. ..tt wild.
Mr. Spe:-pf t iriied toward tin
fell I" I'Mllll-el
"Wnuid ii.j like te iveigli your
hi'ti-
psty iiltli tiiii,"'.'" lie a-knl.
Ni tt Thre.itPiis ."-pcispr
Mi. Sett replied: "I'll epin up en
j mi in a minute."
Mr. Sjei-er luard the lemiirk, iilin'!i
ii;i" tutefiil in a Inn tone. and. turn-
111.' te til" Jti.'gi , ..Mid
"1 ebji'i i tetli.it n in.iik eeiiim.- fr .,u
tlie ib feli"i. iitturiiej, mid I ilciiiaud nil
apeliijy."
.Illdge I'.'Tftl't rep i.d that lie Ind
net heard the lemarU. and for tl.nt reu--en
thm.gl ; it best t. oierleok it
"Ill ll'll I Ivlitlfj I' is .put in I !ll
photograph' " Mr. S;- i-.t aske.l
The v. P IL- . looked ,i' the pl.i.tegr'ipll
and identlll-d the "p"'
I r. Si n't again ..im.et.si. althuugl.
I'.'i 1 .id 41. i. hi- ininer
"What i '.- did ie i . .ti tlie efnee;'
"I m a ii ft'-r in tl " t vi. writer. "
leiii i u.i" p-i'du" d bi Mr M ... "
,ii I the llltll.'." sil.i! 't '- mbled t'e
i'!.. 'i' -.'II .11 the lull' 'l.Il"
' Mr. I'm), cniiung b... k te the bleed
sp..'. did ion net ii) t" ni" that th-
-let w,. en ill" III-' II 'ill if the lll'l' 1
nth. c betinen the tel.-plieiie table mill
tt "
ti pen r:ter
k; ' Mr. Spels.-
ll-KI -i
Mr Mett nbje
M- S r ii i-
l II ' II I'llPS". 'I l.i
le i. dei'l.iri'lg t1 'It
iM'e..e,im.i.ing l.i
ebji'i'tmii un.'nle.--
r..il an I tlie v. lines ret.lied that
Mi ,ii t tut - place en the mid.
it
M" Si-i't till II IT"""-. N.imUled the
.' Ill "'.
(Jucst liiucd AlNiiit IV.uls
"Yeu l.ave -ai'l that jeu netieed xinn1
..v.. bend- i-ciftMnM from the sov.'h sev.'h
. . con,, r et tl,. brick In-urt Ii .'i the
,,1'. nil dnilli t" t. e l.eltheasl in IP.
' t'.e i . 1., mid taut lit len-t tlie i.;
"
i
1.1. il-ii te .'id i.t -l''t' tl e ci.ik"
Mr e't old "And jeu nle fmind
a -1 '1 ne.ii ti." de. r
Mr. Si-tt. win!" talking. Iiad uniK"
1 e h'ir
1 n. full
.. pin
I li-i.. i e
ii ! 'hut
v- v
if the
-I tl..
I'eiirt mid
b' ads mid
Ii Ii- ited
!',. i replied tl
i
nv that
-.j; -f a ii i ir
it 111!) b!"" ' '
I'.'I
I nl.e'l
,lfl'
ir-t .'i .
... n .'r.' s fain no
d
I ...I' "iiP "pet reei 'i
v,
.s t'.i- tirt i" " '
,'" . I - k "I i
,i" I') nti."
i. i went '..t'. 1 -tfi'e
fellow 1IU ''" ' "
tot II"V
ei
Pp.
.11 ( "St
p i : -.
, ,i i un" Mr pe " r n
M t'Kun"'"
M.ule rermal "-tatempnt
Y-
l'l'
i.i.ii.-r that
Mr
"i r rPti ;
. ,. it tin' .' f
i"i if,il inu i
nf Ii
in i-!t he pall" I
b
i'i1
" 1
N".
lid t.et write i i .rvlf. did
V .'Itl'VP" V 1- '!.'. 1
1 1.. i '.! Atte''ti"i T,.
.t- tiegr ip! - iillj Y
' "..-iiii t'liie pi- . i"
Spe.i-r -cut for i
' J lid he I'i'O'l tie M'-'I
"Ne. I read it tin. If
"When was th' bi-t
llU''.'' ' I'i'. V.IIH tl",. i '
Mr
te J Oil '
"nver-tifen
"II" '-'Il -III)
age
-. Seett diunssP'l tn- w.tii
M- Kpei-er a"ked tin' I'm 'e
th. tiiteln"llt III -in. -' 'ti und
--I nn I
li en ,
nil i
I'll'! Il lie' In I' I' I is I
In
mill I li-flf't A"et ne) 'm iithi i
II. u I'm - in. e d e i r " .1 it...
nn nt 1 up ed tluit it in the miiu.
bell did nil IMlli. this Hut".
iii ' Mr. Spi im r .i-heil.
About a ineii'li nfti r the 'n. . !.
dent "
"lAPPpWIIg tie III " I .01 -nep III ,p
I."'iit Atternei 'i niiii i. pillowing tlie
i nine mid th" 'line ion wire there two
null ii go did j mi M'i- ni.'"'" Mr.
Sl'ler iiki d
"Ne "
Mi Speli-er th 'ti li'indi-d him the
hlatpiiii'iii .-igaln und ii"kPi If it uns the
original Miifmeni The wttneH ipplii-d
tii.it it iias
Mr Scott objected te the tnipstien
i nun iv n "-.vn ---t uiti. nir.
I piweuter went nheail and nsked De-1
r:
A mTTTT- ... I .FIREPLACE -O-,
(Wwr-. FILINu 'A
d Coi,vrei CABIN 6T - y T I C7
, K-NPiATQt?
V I.Vv.v.-...-
c
EVENING. PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25k 192S
MAP OF ROSIER MURDER SCENE
ROOM
'.:
v?ytw?;(. 'A , 's'.''.':'ytf.
MILDRED pr-i SF
DESK.
chair
TF WHFDF
MILDRED RECKITT
WAS FOUND
ROSIER'5
DESK
Mr. C'.itlirrlnc Heller tit slieu tlie petltlcm of nrtlrles In tile room nt the
liub:inil, Ose.ir, and his stcnesr.iplii'r, MIIilwl Iterliltt
tcc'.vp I'm if l'ntrelmati ('iiininines.
ii he testiiied i etpiiiny, ii.is .iit.u'lied
te his slntl m. Mr. Sfett nlin-i i d en tlie
ground that It mis imiuntcrinl evidence.
Mr. Spi-iser directed his next vemark
! te the .Iti'i.'P.
j "1 ti'iill) ivant te offer this sinte.
1 inetit I i l.'tiiil of Ir. Scott's mum nd
that tin- I'ointiienwi'iiltli nlttii.( liavi
bis-n cofieiied." lie said.
Mr. Scott nbjet ti-il nnil hi olijeclien
t uns iiplndd.
' Willi, un J'.isnn, n nicmber of the
in I'der i.pind and a dcteitlip ter nitie
leiii )'.ar. te titled lie li.nl gmie te
:ef.ren Ilespitnl nt ."IM." i. . !..ck tin'
.itti-iiioeii if .laiuiary l'l, unl mi 1 1 1
.iniial there, linmd Mi. IJ.'-ii r mi a
" in ii .n tl.t accident 'Hir
"l.i i. tenant Humphries t k ti te
In i Mrs Kiimi-1' .it un. I -,i.d te mi
Hele I- a i.einan hi tlie n.iine "i l!"i''i
aIi. i liet her hiibiind an i lu -titi"-grapl.cr
at I'll I Walnut tteii ' -slu:
iibl net I ing tn me at tli.it tun" 1
uns tn d tliar "lie had been idem. in d b)
le'h He-ler and Ids tenegi.iphi i and
thai neither m tlie weiin.h 1 p'i"i.ns
had mud.' a statement. I ..tt' r.i.nd"
iii 'it te the Fifteenth and I.eci "t trn'ts
-tail. ni lieiist
MRS. ROSIER BLAMED
TRAGEDY ON DRIMk
"I'.d ' 'U 1 pip i n v I'linvi" i ..i vn
he lel'endnnt llipre';" Mr. Spei-er a-1.. e
Ti - n
' Ye. I did ill till' prC"Ptle.. et I'.
'eptlve I'ev. As we went Inte ! . liivi
pliant'" loom up teid Mrs. It. -or te
"it dm n jii.d 1 said te hpr. 'V did
im i de this?" Sie .ald. 'I ii ,
in I. u-b, mil's nth' e this nftei'i
fi und them In a ''"mprmni-ing j
I!n-i th'"i I ive.'dn't lave dmi-
..1 mt i
.11 It Tl t
.".lien
it it 1
had net bri-n di inking '
' Sin- nil l'ey !ii- lind bi'i'U d-
Inking
-. unl
:! t! e
i in- unl I nd I, ad "pieral gin---wiii-n
l'ei .iked her if "lie n... :
habit of iirlnklng wine ln- . i 1
fre-i u-nt!i at dinner.' At tl.:
Mr" Uesier jmnpeil up mid p ice
clt.-dly up mid down the room.
he -.ni I. 'lie Killed Iii tirt iu'-
Y."
point
',! e-
Tln n
S'e
dlnl of ,i broken heart of Iii ti-'.itMPiit.'
I'i.i ll.i M "poke up and said Knewing
thy. wli- did nui marry him'''
As I i nn i. iter it in", i-p'i is
'I vn a jniing woman, nf n diff'-ri i.t
lemp-raiiiPiit. and J tilling' i I cuiibl
meet ids wiliP. I eii-n lin.i a i hil-1 In
If in. but I I itiud that no woman v.eul '
be ab'p te i ."I hi ivi!ip. All tl
mi- Iip wis n. ilkiug up .'itul down tl'
. oem ami I told ln-r te sit d'"in. whien
' "lie did
"I Did It," she Admitted
, "I then asked Mis. Ke".. r if "he
i un.! make n .stn'emi'ii'. ,i .. i.iniing
'i-r m te her rights and i". itig ! i that
inirhitig siic said wnild be u- d ,igani"t
her nt her trial. Sin- ipfu-i'd i "ir.
nuitinng furtlnr p.ce;it t. -i . 'I
id it ' S'i- .b . 'ed for a ..-. i an '
ppeareil t" be in bad -hip- I :ihr.
! n te s-uid fc a doctor and I 'r Imi.ii
, i..p an I atiend .1 her. At a i- tiiin
Mi (' niier, the liPUt'tianr nn . lie-i
., llltn the 'e n. All of ti .. ... .
. i mil in t'i- "' ... nf -i I'-iv miinit"s
'.ieiitena"t IIi.i.. , rb - 'hi n .im . : .
' I "II i. 'I 'ill J. ' Hi. '" .i',' , te
'iitrnl "ttatn n ln-en'i-" 1 hae i -uiii'nn
l.i ii- t-i 'ni e - ip t 1 i ' '
' I ie "ii knew whether "In- md nni
lung fun tier beten- "In- left th- -tatien
,"i..-'" ii"ked Mr. puier. "Net that
I "-tnember."
"I'"'i imi It'iniv if -h" "put for lr
''eniinr'.'" "Ne, I de net."
"I'e ieu knew u he sent for Mr
Vihi.nr?" ".Ne. I de net."
"lie you knew r nnihedy ren'.pf. i
ii'tii imp station inp.se ent for hu
"Ne. I de net."
T""ii then relntpd that following ' .-
'.rs.i'ien with Mrs Hosier he m
' h Jlcteftiyp I'ey te the n let li
Ml ..pller Plllell his attllltll.il t I..
'Inn ii I Liked It It truly repn-". ir...
'h nrti.-'es Iii the room. He i ' .
i i- l - ire, let it would it" tr .
resented in tllP tir.St pil'ItllPS
Ian ,'iry 'J.''' Aftpr they lin.
!. in him tip siini tlie) rppr
.' " :' sit .a of objects in tlie r--
r
I'll,..
l-.i
s : -,,
'.. a
. .ritciy
I'ii ktsi l'p Kmpty Shell
' r'p.'i-' desi rlbe nnvthiiig i i !
,n tn.it room," said Mr. Spt"-i
' Wi.i-n I went through tin- d . - . -
l.g 'e ' i. fre'.t etiii'e I Jlckell
'..,; ti - artridge shell."
A Mr. ".ee't's reqtii'st Ihtee'M. T-
- '. . u lndi'Mited en tin-ul.'ii'. t1 e i-
" n re he p.ckeii up tile shell
tiiie i k"d peurl bends bi-cn-i '
fr-:.: i. i-eltit i.etir the firep'npp t. ".
P" it i ! i r" I fn.ind thi slid I fcii d
v e b- ii .s .ti ier the ceui'h.
Ii.-i'i't Attuiney Ketnn tl.pi ra-ie
,1- 1 Mr .(-ls.-r llPl'l 1 ' ' eiiP'id
'e'lnru, ,, uttli Im. Mr 'i r .-n '
I I'.ib 'i.j.lns, Mr. iles.. -' f. ' ,.r
1. -. ,i -" I-- PlUtP, ilite tl e t.i
1 i. '.. tl.. I I 1011 tilPIl Wlls i -, .- -,
. i,i,t -, I. .j. dpseripti'.n t '
lie i 1-e 1 i it in the phntHL' il
tl e p''i ' ' "pnr W here ),' - i
tl .'.. ti.ii i eked like a b.i " , -, e -i
'. .. itniiil' tne size et i ., ..' -
BLOOD SPOT PUT
BEFORE THE JURY
Mr Sppn-er then intr-el '.f re
e i in- in evidence par' . i -i ..
mm ' r ii'.d plaster tuki u . e
It", ... i i me office, mid "t i' 1 1 ti i
tne Tjki-ii' pointed te uhiit i "unl
looked like a bleed spot
' I ill vi go back tn the hospital mi
M' nd n , .1 it. nir.i 2!5';" ask'd Mi pei.
". r ' Ye, .ir "
h it d.d mil find iher" ' ' Mi..,
It. kut s . letln'-s." Mrn Ue ier 1 n t
Inte lear held both of 't I u,ds
I'isn t.l.tli agnlin-i ' '. a. an I n
tiiiuiiril l.ent hit Ier t.ibb , !-r li. d)
nn I, ed ii itli -nil.
ln- i.id net lift her eyes an T -en
opened the hunille and predum) a
In' nd -St. lined iiiiilerskii t il It i,i. heeli
worn In Mi us Keckitt 'i 1 .. deteetne
said that when he lifted the i Imhjug
lit the hospital II earll'l.'ge fi. ell,
Mr Hosier shivered with enintifin an
the detpptiie siieke.
Mr Spe.-er held the unlertilrr nlnft
for tin- Jim and t-jipetater- te pp. The
uiu'ni -.utt-irti u -vvn.-nijiiuie urea uli
the shirt. Mr. Spelser hnd all the cloth-
I ENTRY WAV " N
1
g -j CLOSET
! 8
l
ing worn by Mlss Ucckltt tint day en
a I'lmlr Ik hind him,
Tlie dett'Ctlie wits net ipiP"fleiicd ns ns
te liullet ludi-H in the clothing
.hnlgp Heirntt asked Deti'iti.' Tyson
I flie had nil of the ilethmg worn by
thp rlrl. The detective r'pli-d in the
nflirntatlie. Tlie detectlu- nn then
turned ever for vroiis-i'Mimlniitleu.
Mr. Scott aked lilm If lie luul testi
fied at tlie CVirener's lnipie?t. A Mr.
Scott nl ed the iiuestieii Mr Hosier
r,iled h"r head, believing nppaieiiily
t tin r tlie clothing had been put uw.ij by
tluit time. Her glance was fearful nt
tit t. but the clothing was out of iglit.
The detective said he had lestiin-d at
tin in.iiet. und Mr. Smtt ie.nl from
the note taken at that time ,iUi'ig the
witness if Mrs. Hosier had net said in
ln-r i oiiier-alien with him at the sta
tion beuse tllltl "it was impossible for
her husband te go stiniglit."
Tile detei'tln- Hiild this wn mricet.
"And did jeu net siij 1ip told yen
sin- bud n child, three months uld,
thinking it would iniikt- him go straight,
but that thi'ie was no woman in the
wmlil who could make him go ptraightV"
"Y'es, ir," said the detectiie.
"That Is all." said .Mr. T"ii.
rather til C.lrl Called
YVIlllain (i. Hcckitt, fiulier of the
lend girl- va. the next witnc.". He
get t" leurt about tiftecn ininuti-i late
lid niernitig and had been pi en n
I l.ice liy a court officer near tli" deer
ft mil the Sheriff's; room. I.iitei he
i lianged this, finding u phuv Pi liiiu
self up near the mil wheie lc leiilu
M-e and lie.ir te advantage.
"Hew tall was Mildred, Mi. Hcck
itt ";" n"k"d Mr. Spelser.
"Abmit lie feet two and a half
irii'lii-s," said tlie father.
"That will be all." said Mr. Speiser.
There was no cros-eaminatlen.
petectl.' -lelin K. Nelan -nd he had
gene te the heiie nt H'-l-l YYiiltun street
.Intiuary "1 nud lmtiid l.ii'UtPimnt
Humphries already theie. The wlt
iie. " "aid it w;w about " clock in
tin- nn mi.
"Iiid jeu bee anything in the room
that attracted jour attention';" "Ye
in i lie t) pew titer was till llllllllihed let
tir. '
The detecthe nn lnilidi'd II slieet of
paper. "loes tliis leek like the li et
m iMper';" "Y'es, it leeks like it, but
1 did net read it, se 1 am net sure."
"What elm did jeu sec?" "Lieu
tenant Humphries drew my attention te
a pet mi the wall."
"Loek at this photograph and tell
if ieu i an see the spot."
The it in- i-Mimlneil the photograph
i.iiefulli then pointed te a marl; mi tlie
pi "tegiMpli mid "aid, "This n it.
"catid the spot as between the
plume and typewriter table
Hi
tele-
"Tt i about ten inches
ti""l' and about tlie size of .i
in- "aid.
Mr. Smtt cress-examined.
"Wh-ie did jeu go afti r j
trem thp
ipiurti-r,"
mi left the
H.-ler eilii e';" In- asked.
"1 went te the station house and
heard - "
Mr Spi ipr interrupted and s-aid :
"l'en't te'l us what jeu h ird."
Illdge I plmlds .senlt
Mr seett jinnppil up ami s.ud : "1
dmit iii'iit the liistin-t A'in'uej bus
tlie power in li-.ir old pun of tin'
tiiin i' tinii. 1 t In ii U I h.ne tlie right te
i..it tin- jut hear ul that tiatispircd
mi .liiuiiiiij -I in winch Mr Nelan took
.id u.il parr.
,1 nige Harratt sail: "Mr Siett I
think that jeu lime the r.g'.t te ln-il'iir-
what Mr. Nelan did ,i ins in
' -.tigatlmi in the room."
Women en Hand as I'siial
I The couriiemn and the rorr.def tfKlay
'pr("titiil tin- same aniiuat-'d pieture of
i'. in. . n. wni.. en and th f ti u -t. wemin.
'I I, pre wire liiiiidreds nf tl.'-rr., inside
!,.. peirtrnmn and out of it women
- i'i ,igi s and conditions, Mtl! dn'sstsl,
l-nrl di's-ed. tl'ippers a lit pa"se, in
s,ir'" tint came hardly In low the
knee". Mtlier. ineie km 'ing, who
i "...1 the latest fad in skip-, -e long
I'nt tl." wearers Mumbbd .ii"d hly into
t'p. co irtioem.
If ni'u .if the women v I.e gained
i.tran-'e mi "subpeenal' - u r were
a ed t.p-ii. te test if j in a i unler trial
'." jir-.lcillv would die nf xfinuidfil
gn.ti I'-nds uf paradi-e bedecked
!.'. re 1. fox furs were thinwn euro'-
--. -ili-cit fat siik-i'la I -!. iitlders,
, ii leridi stirk!ed mi thnk lingeis and
arl p.'ip-d cnvly fimi t',. ,r nidins
, p- under p. iidiileu- (h.n
'I In r- iierp dewagi'i and grand-ii'Ihi-
idle wiies and Im. da ugliters.
There mi I loud hair mid li-una, and
i ir th.it needed another ir.p te the
d' U s'i re. I'here were miiiietl who
ei (isi sn x-ilate and dlg'ufled one
w. ndered whnt they were i.ning away
'r ni a sewing circle, and ethers whose
W'Piiranee hinted nt a ie-t'er acipinillt
'i" with the litir of the court than the
Vnehes.
Heme Duties reigntlen
TIitp were inatreti!) wernen who
'i .ul'l nfiie ip'i n at iieu p w.ih their
. illdren left pre'a"." - it!, a neighbor,
who w nub I in- regale I in p.ijmeut for
her trmibie wltli tne sp elest lilts of
t(sttuinii warned i ier fieiu the trial.
Then wen- gu's, leu-ig ,n.d wide-eyed,
uli.. might belli r la b.-i n home with
thfir mothers -who pesib y were wnit-
ing at l.niiie will, ui m paflenee they
bi iu'i"ti r for dnug'iter te com bnck
and ghe them mi "earful "
Tin' irnwdeil courtroom, every seat
i.piiplL'il, chairs in the aislefl, women
-I. Hiding nuuiv dis'p along the wall, re--i
uibirsl what one f.iii'led n innlinee
i ight he like if wriggling Uodelph, of
the sefil hair. seulfiJ eyes niul extra
wifi, inn- in appear in person.
I'h Tidor ii'itiip tin- courtroom
was i mailed no l.-s ilinu that spmie is
- huinher liuinlri d nf women, as dalnt
ill gnu mil as audi) Piirleus, but dis dis
ippeititcl nist.ad ef'i-liiti'd, emleus In
stead of I'.-iiiptin ent, steed around and
nliii-ed the guards-
"lint jeu can't get bleed oiltofntiir eiltofntiir oiltefntiir
tdp," said "Cookie." the guard en the
dner, ns clieerfull as could be expected
under the circumstance. "TTfey ean sai
inn thing tliey iileuse, but I can't gci
nny mure in Tlipre isn't any place te
put them unlesN they stand en eaeli
et her' h hpads." '
i Kven tlie women Inside the room,
weren't entirely nntlnfirrl. They had n
I
(trlcvance nffnlnut the lawyern. It xvn
the old qtientlen of ine-iunlity of th
texcx. The lnwycra hail Hcntn up from
In n epnee reserved for them.
(J Ives "Advice" te the .Men
"1 don't sec," Raid one hatid-emely
gowned woman, voicing the complaint
of ninny, "why these men can't get
out and let us up there where we could
see aim hear. It's a Hliaine. Whnt de
they want here, anyway. Don't they
get te court every day of their lives?"
"We're lucky te be here at nil," ven
tured u tlmld-loekinc little woman. Her
neighbors frowned her down.
"Listening In" while the women
waited for Mrs-. Hosier te take her plnce
wns n mildly Interesting diversion. The
spectators did n let of "wondering"
and seemed te find it almost ns helpful
as- chewing gum te puss the time.
"I wonder where she Is?" ashed one.,
n plump brunette with n bang.
"1 wonder where the baby is?" ankcd
her companion, who might have been
her maiden aunt out mi a holiday. She
hnd buck teeth ntid n lisp.
"I xwnulcr will she ret efT?" asked
n slim und dashing young thing under
a picture lint.
The women nreund her stepped
"wondering" n minute te chorus, In
dlRiinntly : "Of course, she will why
the Idea! no jury In the land would
find her guilty."
Meanwhile there Is some buslncsft te
be hnd by nn enterprising printer who
will solicit the court nttendants. Their
cards, for the knowing und known, have
i een the surest passes through the
outer ballny and the Inner keep. And
tedaj they were lnmentlng that they
were "all out of cards."
SCORES WAIT IN VAIN
TO SEE MRS. ROSIER
Mrs. Catherine Itesler nrrived at City
Hall today at 1):05 o'clock. The usual
curious crowd xvns en hnud, in vain
hope of catrhlng a glimpse of her.
When the van arrived nt the weit
entrance of the court) ard scores of
persons rushed nfter it. As it pulled
up te the entrnnce te the tower gunrds
formed n lane through whlrli Mrs.
Hosier passed and none of these nssein
bled could catch a gllmp-e of her.
In the van with Mrs. Hosier were
eleven men nnd another woman, all drug
addicts. Mt!. ltesler was pale, but
seemed te be n little mere confident.
Shu ate n hearty hrmkfast. On the
advice of the gunrds nt Meyamensing
she is making every effort te conserve
her strength
Clergyman Denies
Christ's Divinity
Continued from rae One
they nre tedny, net ns they were In the
fourth century, or tlie twelfth, or the
eighteenth. She should no longer rest
in u feel's pirndlsc. Her tnsk will net
be hu easy one. The practical steps
can old) be taken one hj one, as they
may appear. Hut the fundamental
priiiclplp is thnt the Church's deer must
hi- wide open and a welcome offered te
every one who wishes te enter nnd
wishes te He his life following the
Christian ideal, and upon no ether con
dition expressed or implied.
"The goal te which religion would
spem te be innxlng Is n church of the
stnvioi-Ged, freed from bondage te
hi-terv, untramincled by Scripture,
tinhnriisspil by definitions, open with
out question te all xvhe 'nenth life's
crushing leid' would find solace fei
their body and soul In .symbolic union
withhe sjiirlt and bedv of the broken
lied, 'tlie premise of all religions, the
crv which inn Ices all creeds one."
Tdils Is net the first hook of Dr.
McCeiincll's which has received much
public comment. A book called
"Clulst," puh'ishcd while he was rec
tor of All SeuK' Church, New Yerk,
after he left Hely Trinity, of Hrook Hreok Hroek
lvn. was attacked bv the I'hilade'.phla
Church Standtud. of the Episcopal
Church, for misrepresenting the gene
alogy of Christ and denying the mirncii mirncii
leus'birtli. Dr MiCennell is remembered In
Philadelphia as an aggressive clergy
man, with advanced nnd vigorous
iews.
In 1011 he was mentioned along
with the Hpv. Themas .1. ('arlund for
the suffragan bishopric of the Episco
pal I'leccsp of ppiiiisjlvanin.
JUDGECLEARS COURTROOM
IN HAMMER MURDER TRIAL
Sudden Peal of Laughter Leads te
Ejection of All Spectators
Iis Anueles, Oct. "5. selection of
the th'rtppiith or alternate juror wns
the first step planned for tcdaj in the
trial of Mrs. (.Tula Phillips for the
murder of Mr.s. Alberta Tremnine
Meadows. twentv-vmr-" d widow,
beaten te dentil with a hammer.
The State expected te have in the
courtroom today u number of the wit
nesscsi most iital te its case. These
included I-'red L .lohnen and Mrs.
Fred YVprtr, who found the body of
Mrs. Meadows in n lonely part of the
pity .I'll' 1-. and Jesus Comanche,
Deputy SI priff of Tucson, Ariz., who
iirrcfiti-il Mrs Phillips two days latpr
en n tram en which shu wus going te
El Pae, Tex
A burs' ,,t Iiughtrr from thp spec
tators tha' inn st.irtlpd the defendant
out of h. r s ,, al pose, caused Judge
Heuser te e'.ear the courtroom yes
terday in the . irrid'-r outside the court
room ib" i a small -sized riot occurred
when tl." spei'inteis, tibhercd out by
guards. ie'',iii with the oerIlev
crowd, ,ii- i '.ug tidmi".-ien.
Ki'T-' ..; get a geed leek at Mrs.
Phillii" i ti-diij. As if te give, the
lie t" r i i r-, that she Iiad lest her
nerve nt d g i n way te teais and panic,
she fi'i'i'i l i unit with a carefully
rehearsed -uii'e mi her full red lips.
"Drys" Held Halloween Secial
Piii'. 'ps In the office nf State Pre.
hlbti n 1 1 r. -ler Hiivis, including tlie
field f r i j rnhibltiiii ngtnis in tills
d'stri." i jeie.i a hallow ecu social last
ni,d I iffn.r was held in tlie di
re ' " e, ".111 Netth llrund streit.
freat veur beautv
II fairly - keep your
Ne matter hew pretty your
features are, you cannot be truly
attractive with a red, rough,
pimply complexion. But Rest Rest
nel Ointment, aided by Realnel
Seap, will usually make peer
gltlni clear, fresh and charming.
Keelnel Seap and Rsilnel Ointmstilan
told by all dref ttu. Why try them I
'
THE
Letters te the Editor
Send Them Back
Te i'i Rititer e th "vtntne JmiMIe Ltderrt
Hlr It has frequently been itnt
gested that aliens who persist In crime
in thla country be denertcd. Often
they nre sent back te the land whence
tbey enme. There cecm te me te be
reasons for mnklti(r It a general rule.
It costs money te detect crime. It
costs money te prosecute these ar
rested. It costs money te maintain
prisons and feed prisoners. All thnt
money comes from the pockets of Amer
ican tnxpnyerH.
Why should these taxpayers be taxed
for mere law enforcing officers, mera
prosecutors, mere courts nnd mere prls prls
eni from year te year In order te pro
tect themselves from people who enme
te this land te pursue criminal pur
suits? If they persist in being crimi
nals, we have no use for them In Amer
ica, nnd It Is n comparatively simple
mntter for the American Government te
get rid of them.
int.. iiin;u eiuii-,1 m (iiiiu ie rtrt-eive
n limited number of the proper type of
aliens. There is plenty of room in this
reuntry for the industrieut,, intelligent
.... . .... , .; .- v
The Lnited States is glad te receive
mid honest Italians, Greeks, Gcrmuns
..i ...I.-. i. -.... i ,.. !.....
citizens and work. Hut there 1h no
room for the foreigner xvhe comes with
his criminal intent nnd nttempts te
live here in violation of law nnd at
tlie expense of the American people.
COMMON SENSE.
Philadelphia, October U3. 1022.
A Landlubber at Sea
Te tha Ktliter et the L'vcnlne Pritlle .fitui-r;
Sir -The United States has se many
laws that it is net surprising that
many of them cenlllct. Ner is there
cnusu for especial alarm In this regard,
although It would be better if Congress
and State Legislatures slewed down
their activities in milking new laws aim
largely confined their nttciitien. for
some time, te consolidation und re
vision of the old laws, the elmlnatlen
of useless laws and of conflict nnd In
consistency in ethers.
The Velstead law is a caee in point.
It is inconsistent net only with treat
ies nnd International law and usage,
but, se far as tlie sale of liquor abeurd
ship is concerned, is inimical te the
welfare of the merchnnt marine. The
facts have resolved themselves into the
alternative as te whether xvc xvant wet
ships or no pnssenger ships nt oil.
Either the Velstead law must be kept
within the three-mile limit or the
United States will have no interest in
passenger carrying ships ether thnn the, that Christ Instituted nn ergnnic so se
Jersey ferries. ciety in which every member plays his
Even if the courts give the brend j part for the common geed, nnd in this
Interpretation te the Velstead lnw nnd t definite body men arc called te co-epcr-hold
that the foreign ships cannot enter ntc with Ged te help shape the progress
hnrbers Willi liquor seaieii, ivi-
stand te lese. Many thousand!! of pas
sengers will discover that, for trans
Atlantic travel, Montreal and Halifax
nre convenient ports, becnuse wet.
Wine drinking crews en French, Italian
and SputiM. vessels are net likely te
be denied while in pert. Either tbey
will break the lnw or the pert will be
changed. . ., t .,
But if the ceuvts ruie tnai tne nov nev
ernment cannot interfere with the wine
rations of crews en foreign ships in
our harbors nnd thnt the bars can re
main en these vessels se long ns the
snle of liquor docs net take plnce within
the three-mile limit, the passenger ves
sels Hying the American Aug will sus
tain a blew which they cannot with
stand. These vessels, if dry, will carry
few passengers. Our merchant murine
will be less conspicuous en the seas than
it was in these bad years preceding the
World Wnr. ,,
The Velstead law is a landlubber
which should net be sent te sen.
JOHN BKOWN.
Camden, October 10, 1922.
Would Clamp It Down Tighter
Te the Eititer et the 1'vcMra l'ubhc Letiatr:
Sir Deaths from nlcohelism have
shown a marked increase this year us
cempnred with the same period last
j ear, numbering 1T2 as ugainst S3, a
report declares.
"What's the answer?" asks an en
emy of prohibition and the Velstead
act.
Thnt's ensy.
Tlie Ud is tee loose. Clnmp it down
tighter. F. S. P.
Newark, N. J., October 10, 1022.
Christian Unity
T'i die Killlnr nt the f.venina 7'nMic Lnlnrr!
KirThe World Conference en Faith
and Order will convene In Washington
uClwCHflBKlfll
Twenty-Year-Old Cadillac
Here This Week
This Cadillac car, manufactured twenty years age, and
which has been in continuous service ever since, recently was
driven under its own power from Detroit te New Yerk City, a
distance of 783 miles. Last Saturday it was again driven from
New Yerk te Philadelphia, which further illustrates the depend
able performance of Cadillac cars, and the quality that has made
each successive model, "The Standard of the World."
Johnny Hines, of "Torchy" fame, rode in this car Monday
during the parade of thirty-five motion picture stars in
Type 61 Cadillacs.
This twenty-year-old Cadillac will be en display in our Shew
Roem, 142 North Bread Street, throughout the entire week.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
142 North Bread Street
CADILLAC
jffWWmf.
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters te the Editor should Im as
brief and te the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian tus-
Ne attention will be paid te anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as nn cvldence or
oe.l fnlth. ul heugh names will net
be printed If request Is made tnat
thrv be emitted. . ., , ,
The publication of a letter Is net
te be taken as an Indersement of its
"lews by this paper.
Communications will net be re
turned unless nccempanlcd by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
D. C, en the first Monday in May,
11)25. Elicit lnyinnn or woman is re
quested te urge upon the authorities of
his or her local church the formation of
conference) nnd te "pert his or her
success or failure te ltebcrt H. Gardi
ner, general secretary, Ne. li-l YYatcr
street, Gardiner, Me., from whom pam
phlets explaining the world conference
movement may be had en application.
The writer proposes te suggest cer
tain preliminary thoughts en the gen
crnl subject of the principles of nodal
progress, l'regre.s may be defined ns
advance toward perfectien: social preg
i "--"""' - ---.--. , .iM
rcss ns advance texvn id tlie uPfePtIen
of life of man living n assoelat ion;
nnd association ne enlrrlj Jiume l rela-
iAh.,i.i.. Ariatntin iii-uneii man nn
, tlenslilp. Ariste ie "" "
' nninrallv n civic unlmnl. MUIe
ether nnltiinls have instincts In some
cases impelling them te joint defense
of the common herd erJiivc and, in the
ense of wolves nnd Ilke animals, te
Joint nggresslve action, the development
of the gregnrieus instinct in ether nnl
nials thun man reaches a point where
It secim te become fixed and Incapa
ble of further ndvnnce.
Consciousness hns been defined ni
"the realization of relation between the
cognizing subject and the cognized ob
ject." Mtin 1h n conscious animal, nnd
because he is capable of realizing con cen con
scieti.i relations with ether men, he is
capable of indefinite development in
orderly association. The connection be
tween ninn's consciousness nnd his en
pucitv for orderly association may be
culled spiritual, because It is net mn
terialistic. The principles underlying
human n-'boclatien are spiritual princi
ples also. The summary of the law
teaches Christians thnt there is absolute
union between religion nnd ethics, which
latter have te de with the relation of
a man with his fellow man in associa
tion. Of the great religions, Christianity is
distinctively the religion of ussoclntlen.
Fer, while ether religions nlm at per
fection of individual character, the
Christian religion also demands perfec
tion In the orderly relations of men te
each ether. Time Nf. lnnl tnupht
ui me wneie community et mnnKinn, se
ns te make the kingdoms of this world
the kingdom of the one Ged of perfect
righteousness, mercy, justice nnd love.
Tlie Chrlstinn Church eusht te nfferd
the most conspicuous example of orderly
co-operation in association. If Un
church is net such mi example, it niny
be because It has neglected te nnnlv the
I fundamental principles of nssocia'tlen,
eruer mm co-operation se as te secure
tlie organic unity which our Lord proved
might ceme te exist ns the best evidence
te cunvince the world that the Father
hnd sent Him. DAYMAN.
Philadelphia, October 23, 1022.
Questions Answered
The Russian Imperial Library
Te the Editor of the Eventna PubUe Lrdeer:
Sir Would It be tee much te ask you If
you are ubln te glin me any Information
concerning ihe fate of the Imperial Library
at 1'otreirad. Russia, during the llelshexllc
rnvolutlen? I nm ery anxious te ha eems
data en ttis subject.
THEODORA VINAI..
Niagara Falls. N. Y. October 20. 10J2.
The Teople's Forum has no special In
formation en tha subject, but Its undcretand
irg Is lhat nearly every Institution of the
kind In Ruiala wns slmrly cleii-d nnd left te
ee te ruin. Anything which tppeahd te the
liolehevlkl as having an Immediate selling
value Is likely te have ben looted or con
fiscated and surreptitiously sold In ether
countries after the plan follewod In the cass
of church ornaments.
United State "Geographically"
Te the Editor of the Evenlna Public I.idaer:
Clr TlAn full rrn hmv ll,. Ilnli. U.n...
10uld be "teecraphlcaily" divided
' MOLLI13 O.
I rhlladelphla. Octeher 22. 1922.
The United States may be divided gce-
SM!
'r
i
""."-" i.iisfiiiim jmris, an lOlIewai u.
Enitlsnit. Mlddle Atlantic EmI K S,w
trul. West North Central. Seuth aii.S.-'
.n n1.l.i. I It. Il. ..I... .L.i . ..
Bast Mum Centra t, Wit Seuth Cob trii
Centra),
iueuiunin anil I'acinc
Ha Any One Thli Recipe?
Te the Kdlter of the Kvtnlne PubUe Lt,la...
Blr-Wltl you kindly ret mt the r.clV.
Pliltailelphla p-pp,r pet7 We ud te h.,.r
It at home when a child, am na the miS
jienrln mid threueh the ttreeta nt nlahu4.
would Indeed appreciate the same.
Fresne, Calif., October 17, 1021. '
Poems, Songs
Desired I
"In Flanders Pleldt"
Te the Editor et the Hvrntne PuMte l.tiem
eir Today Is the fifth anniversary of Hi,
first allot fired In the World XVn. v.
American le. Would I be nelilnc te0 mu
it i renucat ma imollcatlen of Colonel u.
line's tlrrln lines "In Flnnrtera Weld
the reply written by it. v. i.niardT il
ma te me theae beautiful poems veii .'
ntllaa m-merlal of an elen? thlTlaJS
n iiuinn m-mnrmi or en event that ,,..
nu.ke every American patriot thrill ..
.xaltatlen. I.H.MAN C CHAUiers"11
Lancaster, Tn., October 23. 1022
IN ri.ANt)lSRS FIELDS
liy Lieutenant Colonel Jehn Men.
(Died while en duty In Handera)
tn Flanders fields the pepples blew
I.ttwccn the cresfes. row en row.
That mark our place, and In the akr
The larks, atltl bravely slnln, fir,
f-uurce heard amidst the suns below.
We r the dead. Short days arn
We lived, felt dawn, saw auntet slew
Loved and were loved, nnd new we lla
In Flandera fields.
Take up our quarrel with the fest
Te you from falling hands we threw
The torch. He yours te held It hlfh!
If ye break faith with us who dl
We shall net aleen. though pepple
In Flanders fields.
AMnniCA'S ANBWElt
Hy II. W. LMard
lti-et ye In peace, ye Flanders deafl.
Thp flsht tint ye ee bravely led
We've tnkn up. And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep
XXTth each a orens te mark his bed.
And pepples bleivlnc cverhexd.
Where once his own life bleed ran rjtL
Se let your lent be sivcet and dt
In Flanders fields.
Fenr net that ye haxe died f.r naniM.
The torch ye threw te ua we cautM.
Ten million hands will held tt hlh.
And Freodem'r light shall never dltl
We've tcarntd the lessen that ye taurfet
In Flanders fields.
"The Hand That Reckt tha Cradle"
Te the ndtter of the Eventna PubUe Maer'
Sir Where did the aaytna "The hand
that rocks the crodle rules the world" eris.
Inale? S. T O
Philadelphia. October 10. 1P5J. ' '
The ivnnte are from tha poem "Whit
Rules thi XVerld." by William Ress Wat.
l.ice, who was born In 1810 and died la
"Flirtation"
h Te the Eillter of the Evcntne PubUe Leieer:
bir weuiu you or your readers uindlr
furnlih the rest of the poem called "FlltU.
tien," the first two lines of which are at
fellows!
"Touching the edge of affection.
Daintily playing a tune."
OEP.ALD1NE.
Philadelphia. October 21. 1032.
Civil Ail
ns well as requested rneins. an'l a etlens
Ci aneciiu interest will be answered.
Our newcomer
JAY WILLIAM
HUDSON
in his novel
ABBE PIERRE
tells the story of a delightful
old priest, a young American
man and a French girl in the
quaint province of Gascony.
Sixth edition. $2.00
A Best Seller
Since Publication
I). APPLETON & COMPANY j
Publishers New Yerk
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