TO?'", pwWWw5 Wt&$7 TO rwr'Mfl Eilj ;w Mg&sxm "- ..."' Tfi W wn j' r- t .v ?,- 'A T V f - jBlNlEM StCNARY HUGHES Special Significance Attached te Visit of Miss Ruth, Morgan and Mrs. Willard Straight EQUAL-RIGHTS FIGHT LOOMS! Wwhlnirteii, OM.2.-I. Will worn fS In Ite wit , the ."' ,.?.' ' 22 VW. .ml navy? What Wltli nerrciurj ""-"V. !" v.w Yerk Monday nml Nnvy Day i. Friday, special sign ficanee was JtmehSl te Mis "of' Morgan s ami ! fh Wlllnrd Straight's conference Sh Secretary Hughes yestcrdiy. Miss iir(in Is well known ns president of ll Colony Club In New Yerk. They th!.0J 7 (mm New Yerk specially Sfr the ceafpience, Mlfs Morgan i.rine en the neon train after both; ind visited headquarter 01 tne League f Women Voters. MIm Mersnn is the new chairman of the League's Committee en Inter national Ce-operation e Prevent Wnr. t rented nt the contention in Hnltlmerc kst snrlnp. It Is the successor of the Teacuc's Reduction of Armament by international Agreement Committee, active before nnd during the Wash ington Conference. Miss Morgan Is also clinlrman of the Kw Yerk Council for Reduction of ?.e.nf of which Mrs. Straight Ii " .1. !..... no Imt m lit tnulfri tmm that nt ft meeting In New Yerk today; tvben a new clinlrman will he elected. AS t lie eecremrj in emii: euu 111- lelncd silence about the object of the interview, nothing could drng a word out of either Miss Morgan or Mrs. Btralght. Hut ns Miss Morgan is planning n hard winter's program for her com mittee, which is te ergnnlj in each Itnte, it was te he inferred that her talk with Mr. Hughes was nleng the line of International co-operation te urpvent war. The activities of the Wnr and Navy Departments of our Government te ireuse sentiment for larger appropria tions for the army and the navy in the 1021 budget are arousing consider able interest in the headquarters of the National Council for Reduction of Armnmcets here. They point te the fact that "the drlvi" has been timed just prier te meeting of the IIouse Appropriations Committee which will tnke up army and navy appropriations for 11124 immedi ately after elections are ever. Charged with trying te obstruct ef forts of the Var and Navy Departments theie In authority at the council do de clare they pee a conflict in our own Government. That la te bay, the civil brnnehf ns vested In the President and the Stnte Department, seem mere and mere te be getting away from armed preparedness. They point te the Washington Conference, te the proposed Central American conference nnd te Secretary Hughes' recent statement that public opinion would net stand for American intervention in the Neur Eabt. November will eee a real battle of words ever "eipinl rights" legislation. Wlii'e the National Weman' Party will be planning its campaign in a confer ence November 11 and 12, the Na tional Consumers' League will bent them te it en the 9th and 10th. Leeking eer the program for the annual meet- Inp, net much else appear:) except rne.ikvrii ami arguments against "equal rignts as proposed by the Weman '1 Party. .v mcly debate Is expected. As for the National Council of Catholic Women, their news sheet sent out all ever the country asks the ques tion; "Will the be-cal!ed equal rights amendment come up before your Stnte Legislature?" and "Are you watching It In juur State?" A full list of the forty-two Stntes whose Legislatures lll meet, and dates f their meeting. ii then appended. That the topic will M thoroughly dlscuwed nt the Catholic Women's seeend annual convention te Be held November 21 te 25, Is certain. SEEKS COMPANION IN DEATH Veuth, Fearing te Die Alene, Sheets Brether, Kills Himself Pittsburgh, (X-t. 25. Ill for seernl penthv, J,jeph J. Sunders., a youth miiig near Urinesburr, a suburb, fro fre jucntly told relatives that he was afraid 10 eit 'and go te heaven alone." lesterdny lie shot a fifteen- ear-old mother. llliniu. and then killed him wit. William is net expected te re- tOVlT. In the District of Columbia, how ever, there were only :i!),-142 empleves J against a little mere than (IS, 000 t the preheat time. The peal; was reached at the lime of the armistice ten the empleyes In the District numbered 117,700, with the total for entire country approximating 017,700. Little Benny's Nete Boek By Lee Papa Ma seat me out for u duzzln eggs this aftirnuen suylng, And for goediibss lakes be cnreflll, ,eit knew huw you are lth eggs, new remember if a single K is broken jeu dent get an exter Pc of ph.. for dlz.ert tenite. Me thinking. (I, I better be cnreflll. N I went te the butter and egg store nu who did I meet In there but Mary "atklns, sajlag, Jm bulng eggs, wut re jeu ; i' ' tl1' ''"' "'' ,'ar'1 S"t a duz.in in a liex ami Marled te wuwk back "ii tliein and one of the ferst things ""' Wntkins did was drop her box P "a the pavement sajing, O deer, ok wat I did, I bet theyre nil broken, iumn will u'eld me terribly, O deer, oeljlng as if it weuldfiit of teik K. i..":?1'1' " nmke 1"'- cry, me say Ing, ell I'll pi,.: them up for ou. n! 1 picked up the box ami bended "back te her and she sed, O deer 1 1. miew wnt te de, her I hafl te leiifi ,'! .lul et broken eggs and w '.,, J,,,,.. 1. 11 .,, ,. We'i . rl '.7"K " '''"t. ""ii I Bed, Tit!. .''"'Y " "'ll J"" w"t, jeu tell 10, .,"'.'Ur1', ' '" " ingvhem for the 1 1 ' '.'"'IM'-d them. III take all ' II une. M,.j Watkll.s looking mere 5 " ""re iiil.einb,. u f tlmt weuldeut i .'' '"Ii"''' geed, and I sed, Well si!: " "'" "" "" '"lh !"" nnd take h,V'.T" '".' I"'""K "",l ""'" I'" loleemif. '''.'"'"'""c.s and give you . y uennj , urent you worn erilll. Miirv '"IIKIIIN s,., And she encned lii'r Im'v nil heer er iiiiiu. ..e .i.... , . . It nii , , " iiiein vviisiwii ureiiK drmmJr ... V. "'K'. '. vm"'u !' Kf'te drui, l'ltt. IK it lilene nnnil.i ,.,... 1.1 iluzzin eggs without breaking "1. I allwajH wns kind of in-neon t,. tyukl ns bed. And I kepp en going home with 'y duzzln, feeling grate en m- er hrnl? "B 0frl-'r'',, tu BwaI' 80'0 jeiint xer in eceeunf ... : V, """ pven greater en ftelllnr VrJ .in ,VI"F t0' nntl l ktPP en St m,TO ,m ', lr 'Pel ever our Iloer Hits lr.nPneil the box and brenk rul' " b,nK J brenk and 3 being Scrveii nrrei of Inntl nssesinl at 8300.000, whlcli Is te be cendeminctl en the wet side, of (he Parkway from Twentieth te Twenty-third Mn-ets. are indicated Spring Gnril.il street bridge. The temporary brldcc te be constructed te Unit the Parkway with the fair grounds across the river Is shown by 1'lgure 3. bank, at the head of Hoatbetiso Kew, te just below the Zoological Gardens en the wet side. Figure 4 shows the Glrard avenue bridge, the upper terminus Loek for Cane's Acquittal Today rontlnued from Pnite One tAlsnw1 Itifn tti Avntirf ttltti flirt tvnrinnu Tnklng ene of the pistols used iti W0 IlKllC DFIWTCII JUTRPIl HHU Millie Oil the night of August 25, be demonstrated Its use te the jury, saying tlmt n mere squeeze would discharge the weapon. Captain Kgnn, who has been nn offi cer in the First Field Artillery In which nergen is said te have served, said that the pistol used In the sheeting was of the same tjpe about which he had In structed Ilerpen. With the case of the defense resting for the present, the first rebuttal wit ness, Jeseph Eurlle, was cnlted by the Assistant Prosecutor. Supreme Court Justice Parker was still deliberating whether he should allow Senater Mnekav te introduce wit nesses who would testify te ltcrgen's Immoral character, evidence te which the prosecutor objected ns being Irrele vant when he decided te adjourn the court he tlmt the jury could make a visit te the CHne home. 100 Fnderellffe avenue, Kdgcwater, N. J. Te Vcr'fy Testimony The purpose of the visit, which was proposed by Senater Mackay. wns te enable the jurors te verify for them selves the fact that liglit could be seen through the steps, which Ilergen nnd Cline ascended before the sheeting occurred nnd through the hole in the deer which had been introduced us evi dence at tlie trial. The ca"C, which has movedfse swiftly during its two days' duration is ex pected te come te a close today, ns it is net anticipated the jury will be in re tirement long. A girl's felly, n woman's tragedy, and a man's cruel betrayal by his best friend were the pictures which flashed before the tense spectators who were in the crowded courtroom. MKs Thornten Is only nineteen. And ns slke took the stand te testify in her own behalf, she seemed like a pale golden butterfly, drooping and crushed. It was the impulse of the moment, she said, which led her te tell Geerge CHne of her former .sweetheart's intimacy with Mrs. Cllne. Only nn impulse, but it had its end in the tragic events which led te her bwcetlieart'u death und her own arrest ns his murderer. Governed by Impulses She seemed te be governed by im pulses, this slender, blend girl, who bays bhe did only what she thought was right and best. One minute she smiles, the next her head Is bowed and her eyes cast down. Kven her tears seem te have no depth, for they are seen gene. She leeks around the courtroom curi ously, or straightens her shoulders In pitiful dignity, but they seen drag down again, and there lb a leek of frightened wonder en her face as she marches out of the room before the attendant. And then the smile comes again, and jeu knew what a very happj smile it must have been until it was banished by the charge of murder. Most of the time Mrs. Cline sits quietly, her children by her side, the little boy scraping his tees against the seat In front of him, her daughter teshlng back her blend curls an bhe dances her lingers ever the Isejs of a make-believe piano in front of her. liven when she bowed down In her griet, sobbing in little gasps and meaning, the children seem te have no Idea wdiat is wrong witli "mummy." and only awkwardly try te comfort her, reaching out it chubby baud te pat her arm. The woman's gaze seldom leaves her husband's face, and the ei.ly time her expression changed from one of btern control or bitter torture was when a pitiful smile twitched nt her lips in re sponse te a leek of tender encourage ment, which her husband gave Iiit us she came down from the witness stand. Wauled (0 Confide In Husband "I wanted te tell my husband every thing, but it was fear for his life that kent me from It," she said. Weak, perhaps, but strong, tee, for she took the hardest way and rather than plead for the forgiveness which she knew she would receive from her husband and share her secret burden with him, she chose rather te suffer in silence rather than endanger his life. Te both Alice Thornten and Mury ('Hue today will bring life or death, for whatever Is Geerge Cline s Jate Ills uc will suffer accordingly. An opportunity te rebuild their shat tered lives, te take up anew the thieadH of hope, this Is what both women prajed for during the night. Hut they prujed with the shadow of doubt hover ing ever them, for the scales tip nlment even, and what the day will bring they both fear and hope. Britain Must Pay U.S., Lloyd Geerge Says fentlmieil from l'ne One Lloyd Geerge declared the first purpose of uny government tu Its policy at home must be te de everj thing te im im pieve trade, "Stern economy is essential," he added. "And 1 ask that the new Chan cellor of the Echriiler shn 1 piU'Mle the policy of the old. MeKc.ui.i ka' tilings ale wei'M1. I knew Mr. Mi Kenna, and Unite frnnklj he was the man most leHpeiibible for the Llbeial dlviaieu lu 1111(1. "Mr. Mi'ICc'ina was always denounc ing me because from profound convic tions I thought It essential there should be a change In the direction of the wnr." , , "Yeu must have industrial co-operation in this country." he mid, "In continuing te deal with home questions. Capital and labor must work together. "I should also like te Tae a policy which would eneeurnse mero people te devete their energy te the cultivation of the seli. "Although I nm ngalnst nrtlficinl stimulants te trade, there is perfectly lenltlmnte help you can glye In order te give it a little lift. Vt e have the J EVENING PUBLIC LEliOEfc- PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. OOfrfrBER 25, 1922 SITE OF SESQUI-CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION APPROVED BY OFFICIAL ? , ,. aO Benar Law's New British Ministry Londen, Oct. 25. The new British Cabinet was officially an nounced last evening na fellows : LOUD PKKSIDENT OF THK COUNCIL, Marquis of Salisbury. LOUD HIGH CHANCELLOR, Vliceunt Cave. CHANCELLOR Of THE EX CHEQUER, Stanley Baldwin. SECRETARY FOR HOME AF FAIRS. William C. Hrldgeman. SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Marquis Curzon. SECRETARY FOR THE COLO NIES, the Duke of Devenshire. SECRETARY FOR INDIA, Vis count Peel. SECRETARY FOR WAR, the Earl of Derby. FIRST LORD OF THn AD MIRALTY, Lieutenant Celenel L. C. M. S. Amcry. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE, Sir Philip Lloyd Lleyd Oreame. MINISTER OF HEALTH, Sir Arthur Orifllth-Bescawen. MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE, Sir Rebert A. Sanders. SECRETARY FOR SCOTLAND, Viscount Nevar. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Douglas McO. Hegg. LORD ADVOCATE, Hen. W. A. Watsen. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Edward F. L. Weed. M, P. for the Ripen Divi sion of Yorkshire. experiment of the Trade Facilities Act, it being n grent success. Speaking of the break-up of the coali tion, forced by the vote of the Con servatives at the Carlten Club last week, he declared there had been mi difference of policy or principle within the Government before the break-up. Salisbury for Balfour "There has been disappointment that nt Leeds I did net ring out a great slogan. I had no slogan. It was hardlj worth while breaking up a great na tional combination in order te sub stitute Iird Salisbury for Lord Balfour as president of the council." Mr. Lloyd Geerge Inter en in his speech told the Coalition Liberals he was addressing that he war convinced their numbers were by no means small "The short journeys I have taken recently in the country," he said, "in dicate te me that there are a geed munj Coalition Liberals." Of the Independent Liberals he said "The Independent Liberals are con tenting themselves still less with prin ciple? than with piques. They are net concerning themselves with what Imp 1 pens te liberalism, but with the defeat of coalition liberalism. "If 'die-hard' candidates are put up te attack Coalition Liberals then we I shall have no alternative but te, spread I 1 he war. If we fall we fall lighting. If the Conservatives mean te smash up national unity all around we will stand for It all round." "In the next Parliament," continued Mr, Lloyd Geerge, "we will see that, whoever wins, there shall be no iletri , ment te the national interest from revolutionary or reactionary measures. "I don't say that Mr, Bennr Law Is 1 a reactionary, but there is the same I danger with the Conservatives as with the iiber Party. They have a fanatical 1 lull. 1 "Lord Curzon has great qualities. I but I have never regarded him as a I great bulwark against reaction or against nnj thing ele." New Ministers Take Oath The Cabinet of Prime Minister An- urew iienur i.avv was sworn lu at nuchiug mm 1 aiace 1111s morning, Ai? m'!f l"? "'' the oath of office the members of the iihi'iet announced yesterday began te function as the new government Im mediately. The Prince of Wales was present at the council. The new Minis ters arrived ns the retiring MlnNteis weie surrendering their senls nnd port folios. The retiring Ministers' entered the palace with "musical honors" supplied 1... .1,., .,,,-, I. ' i,,,.,,i ,..i.i..i I, lOU buu.'i .',,.,11. ,.1,411, , ll IMIill i" pntin? in the customary change of guards at the pa'ace. Tliey weiv re- reived by thu King separately. Win Win seon Spencer Churchill, former Secre I tary of the Celonies, owing te his Ill ness, sent his seals by proxy. Nowhere in the Londen press this morning Is any special enthusiasm shown for Sir. Ueiiar Law's choice, I although the I'nlei.Ist papers, as might ue expccieu, are cuimiy appieclatlve. ' Llie XllllCh llllllHH IIiL' f'OUlllrV H re- ccpllen cf the cabinet tippelulmeiits Somerset County. Tills being se, I f,,.i "blimild be fovenible and should insure cspivially under obligation te IWclmi- the goed-wlllof nl who wish te tee an ter Strieker for the zea'eus efferls h0 efhclent, lusincss-llke geveriiinei.i ' 1 ms made and will continue te make te The !allj Express mijs: "The Mill- help bring the guilty party or parties Istry will win the confidence "f the 10 nisiiee. country." "i h.ill be lu New Biunswick en The Dally Mall declines there aie Thursday for a I'mtlier Interview with signs of revolt in Scotland, paiileularlj I'resci uter Strieker." Glasgow, ngiiiiibt Mr, Benar Law's ad 1 ministration which ate espeemilv uliii- PP linfiF(s FOR CflMTtTOT neua. mid eredlets theiemi'v be M ranger 1 "IUI JUiJljltb fUh UUIM I bbi turns of the political whiel bcfeie poll- !., , iugdaj. 1 Miss Reppller Vill Help Decide The Liberal newspnpcis are until- rally critical i no .vevu (ieer"i'i" U'lllv Chronicle uses the captien: "Lllllput eh the front bench." and finds it net for argument, but laughter " "The men Benar Law is assembling under his banner," suys the Westmin ster Gazette, "nre fragments of the coa lition which the country condemns. Upen them rests the charge of extra vu gances and ether blunders which ap plies te the whole coalition." The Ahquithlan Deily News declares the Ministry contains but few able men, Find Fingerprint Clue in Hall-Mills Murder Continued from Time One Mrs. Hall's auto te Blue Mountain Lnke. N. Y. Even at that time gossip wns Unking the nnmes of the rector anu the choir singer. I Mrs. Hall Opens Bank Bex I Mrs. Frances- Stevens Halt, widow of the murdered rector, .went te the New Jersey National Bank Monday and took some .stock eertilicntes from her snfe I'depesit box there, it wns disclosed to day by Timethy N. Pfeiffer. her eeun- ; scl The lawyer said she was accompanied 1 William G. Bearman. Before going by te the bank she called up Prosecutor Strieker se he could have n county representative present when the box vvui was opened. 15ut Mr. Strieker did net avail himself of the privilege. Mr. Pfeiffer said he had been ad vised a telegram supposed te have been nt-by Dr. Hall early in August will I be turned ever te the rector s estate en production of letters testamentary. The telegram wns naldMe have been sent te n woman In New Yerk City, the rector advising her lie would cnll at her apartment at n late hour en a certain night. Mr. Pfeiffer said Mrs. Hall ban such faith in her husband thnt nhe wTl turn the message ever te the Investigators. He added no one In the Hall household recalls Mr. Hall telephoning a message te the telegraph office at any tlme. Weman Saw Sheeting The new investigators attach great importance te the account credited te Mrs. Jane Gibsen, n farm owner, who Is said te have seen the double murder committed en the old Phillips farm about D:.'I0 o'clock en the nigut of Sep tember 14. Mrs. Gibsen had gene te the farm en j ininu duck, wniie searcning ier Benis 1 corn stolen from her place. Slie hur ried away after seeing a man sheet down another man nnd then turn n re velver en a woman. Anether woman ' was present at the bhoeting, although the figures of all four could be seen but dimly. The statement of Mrs. Gibsen is said te be corroborated by Mrs. Matthew Sulltz, wife of the caretaker of the 1'hllips farm, who said she also heard shots about 0:30 o'clock en the night of the murder. Mrs. Gibven first attempted te laugh at the questions put te her by reporters. But as they persisted her tactics un dvrwent a drastic change. She became belligerent. With furious gestures she declared she never heard of the Phillips farm or of Derussy's lane, and voiced the opinion that some one was playing her "a dirty trick." A photographer attempted te snap iier picture. She kicked in the face of his camera. Anether photographer thought te soften her attitude by speaking te her In Herman. She re plied in German, but only te repeat in violent terms her statement that every thing was a lie. Once she cooled long enough te sny : "I made up my mind 1 don't kuevv any thing." A while later her memory failed her and she described both Derusej's lune and the Phillips farm. When the story was put up te County Detective Totten today he threw up his hands und exclaimed: "My Ged! How Hew did tlmt get out? Did David tell you that?" lie referred te County Detective David, of Middlesex. Strieker Makes Complaint When Prosecutor Strieker was asked for confirmation he asked: 'Where did you get that story?" lie was told several reporters ob tained it from a source in which the) bad implicit faith. lie said: ' One of the troubles here Is that you fellows get btuff like that and don't tell ii- anv thing about It." James A. Masen, selected by Mr. Melt ns his chief investigator, wns nsl.-.' ed about Mrs. Gibneu's story, and re plied: "Mrs. Gibsen? Oh, you mean j, U)I1,an who red- the mule?" And further he wns non-cemmunlcatlve MrVMett ,w he' wan" leaving Se u,iil for hits home In Newark labt night: "I have spout the day in con eri'nee with Prosecutor Beekmun nnd Prosecu tor Strieker, going ever the details of the llnll-Mills murder can. "Of coui-fe. it gees without saying that both hove endeavored in every way possible te familiarise me with the va rious details of the case, and I am greatly pleased te line that se much , it, 1. . . lmr.,!,1,r,:'ft(11 ,,Ben ",,w,mP 1!l,th ,tl"-' B ntl"7 Ijnve aFnnri1 me. as 1 knew they will, that they will render every pessime osslstance that they can In the future, and I thall net make any important move without con sulting both of them. They are both ns anxious as I nm te .solve the ap parent mjstcry. "Heal pi out in a case like this can net DO be ascirtnlned and assembled in a There does net seeui te be nnv ,.,, ,l.,l, I n lin crlnii. nu .,.,, l , True Animal Tales Miss Agnes Reppller, cs,nvsi nod I author, nnd Albert Payson Terhune, writer of animal stories, nre among the judges for the tiual mouths' con tributions in the True Animal 'In leu 1 Contest of the Pennsjlvaiiln Society feri the Prevention f Cruelty te Animals. ' Other judges ure Mrs. J. Hampton I i .uoere, wiie or tne .uayer ; .virs, War ren Edward Tryon, president of the Humane Education Society of Pennsyl vanla, and Rabbi Jeseph Krauskopf. Announcement of the winners will he made November 5. FRENCH SUBMARINE SAFE Vesse, Ab-n-TrT- by Crew.sTewed, Inte Harber Cherbourg, Oct. 25. (By A. P.) The French submarine Helund Morillet, abandoned by her crew In the Eng Ish enunnei, la sate in the harbor of Gucrn- fey Island. She was te be towed here today. The crew arrived here en beard a French merchantman yesterday. BOTTLING PLANT DAMAGED TVNt'rt nf lintlntfirtll t fln.l r.rtrrin nni.m,i,li a. ai, '. nin-i v iiiimv i 'l Iriili II I1U111IJ lamiiglng the bottling plant of Chark ' J-lynn, nt ti.u J. rnnkferd avenue, late last night. 1 he flames, which were discovered at 11 o'clock and burned for' half an Heur, were visible for a consul censul eiab'e distance. PHILADELPHIA MUST ALWAYS LEAD PHILADELPHIA LODGE OF ELKS $2,000,000 $, Twenty-Year General Mortgage 6 Sinking Fund Geld Bends Dated October 1, 1922 Due October 1, 1942 Interest Payable April and October First e Free from normal Federal Income Tax and present Penna. State Tax Kensington Trust Company, Trustee. A Sinking Fund of net less than Fifty Thousand Dollars (S50,000) a year te be set aside for the redemption of these bends. These bends have a veiy high investment standing as they will be secured bv mortgage en a new building costing $2,000,000 te erect in addition te the site which cost $750,000; located en the west side of Bread street and the south side of Wee street, extending one hundred sixty-three feet en Bread street and one hundred ninety seven feet in death aloner Weed street, mak nr n rnt-ni nf fu,. u ... , 111,UJLy .ei. feet. fit This section of the city is rapidly even additional security for these bends. The Philadelphia Ledge of Elks has a membership of ever xnnn ,..i i, ,-,, increasing and insures the stability of these bends. 00' whlch ls stl11 The bends will be sold at par of $100 in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 Ifcifi an SWTLi; a A iV? ' :.V8 - a -?1 M- S3 a !f fir'sjSt'R ft'Mle "ftLti--a &?Ju?fs&t & v ifVvwfifiSXlhi: Full descriptive circular, subscription blanks avd any ether information as te security, etc., wil be furnished upon application at the Elks' Heme, 1320 Arch Street. I Exalted RuUr M PLANS by Mgtirc 1. Figure 2 shows the The lirlifee will run from the east of the fair limits en the c.ust bank 'MISSING AMERICAN'S HAT FOUND ON BANK OF VOLGA Q0y Discover Clue te Disappear- ance of P. J. Shield Moscow, Oct. 25 (By A. P.) The hat worn by Phi lp J. Shield, miss lng American relief worker, when he left his house in Simbirsk has been found en the brnk of the Velga River five miles above the town, according te n telegram from .lesepb Dnlten, district supervisor of the relief organization In Simbirsk. The Imt was le'ind tiv n 1 " . (.1 . Ill 1 ! 5 "".'"" "","'' ' L "l. ' ' " T" .disappearance mere than a week age Colonel William N ll.it.kcil, diiecter of the American relief work In Rumi.'i lias gene te Simbirsk for a personal Investigation. ISiMiiifaiMfe ' HI.W-"- ,-UA-" rt IS, k . iLS'ifti w.ii mm n5 OT t 24 jjj ,J .(" !VT k I frljfal4WimiTWfr, ,wwafcvsJiaKfctoitirf - ,wwafcvsJiaKfcteitirf - 1 Cause for Civic Pride WwafcvsteltinCvaA'Vllg Break in Organization Foreseen Over Trainer Continued from riwra On Councilman Frnnkcnflcld In West Phil adelphia. Wlillc Corener Knight and Register of Wills Cninnhcll are looking tn see which ! u-iiv tlin cut hnmm. Ilnrrv A. Mackcv In iihijing close te Congressman Vare. Corener Knight acted iiultc Indepen dently even of Senater lire, it H' enlleil, In the last election of City Com Cem mittecmeii, UpM'ttlllK. as it inaltei of fact, deals wlileii Iiad been made lij the S'enntnr and Tem ('iiiinlliftliiiiii. Hence the KOfAlp Is that se far iih local polities are concerned, and en tirely tllireliiled for the iiiisent te what may Imiui 'ii In the I.cKl"lntuie, th" real i-pllt In the Combine will come ever the rival plant of CeiiKicvxumn Vale (he IIiill-Trnlner-AVeKleln-Ilrewn cieiip for the Mn.uiralt) elcctlei. of next year, Nene Anvleiis te Diaw Tire Meanwhile the Under nre uniting te nee hew mm Ii of mi "angel" Coiigreht Ceiigreht man Vare will be, Ami meanwhile must of the lenneri are content te lit Coti Ceti erehsmnn Vnre appear ns the lender. Nene of them I" anxious te drnw ni.y lire just yet. rlils was made nipnrent nt jester- day's meeting of the City Committee when Hi? I'ged Invhl II. I.ane was tin enl one nf the big chiefs te take a scut In the big leather ehnirx of the m-ui. 41 iti 'h ""in. 1 s. ..- ti in' besnes whlih are placed at the fient of the nssemlly room. This situation diauiiitlzed the pi.ent condition of affairs In the Orgainzn 1 tlm.. These chairs have served as ceigns I of vantage for the leaders position from which they could quickly tnke the ' iloer or direct the workings of the steam I teller. I R0MAN0NES TO VISIT U. S. Spanish Stateeman Plans Trip te North and Seuth America Mr-driil. Oct. 25.--' By A. P.) (ViiT't Alvare'de Hoteaiuines, former 1'ri mler and one of Spam's mnst , I tingiilsbed statesmen, intends visiting " .. .-..-, t. 1 I.. 1. 1.. L. . llie L Ulli U nine"' 0110 i'iotmeiv rji;ini'ii Aineilcn next spring unless hindered by political events, he said enterday. He will proceed at lirt te New Yerk and Washington, nnd then te ether points for the purpose of studjlng the llfe nnd institutions of the country. w""" w- """wuiiee increasing in value ' 15 stories hjyh. stone. Entrance of thoroughfare te Delaware River Bridge. Restaurant and Grill. 850 bedrooms with bath, shewer and running lce water. An entire fleer devoted te the Inrgest nnd most nrtMlc Rail Roem in Philadelphia. 2500 seating capa city. Swimming peel 40x75. Complete gymnasium. Squash nnd handball court?. Turkish baths. PHILADELPHIA LODGE NO. 2, B. P. 0. ELKS iriG?' ! rjaA'V rjaA'V lv VV&jJ Exalted Ruler 23 Aftvr-Dinner Tricks e v. S ? r f6.2. 35JWT jezuhz ire f6.3. HeU'A and! Ne. 301 The .luinpiiiR Veg A htnnll paddle, xliiped like n mustard spreader, 1" ri.ewn t contain three holes drilled through It, as nhewn In Vg. 1. The tip of a toothpick 1h pushed thietiRh the middle hide and (he paddle is waved in the air. Suddenly the peg jumps from the middle hole te the top one, us In l'lg. '2. 1'ic. '.i explains the trick. Only two of the holes te completely through the I addle I li"re are two ntlier holes flint te only hnlf-wny through The half lnde en the upper rdde of the nnddle is above the tun real holes; the half hole oil the lilnler hide is below them. ,. . , . ."'""..V!'" n '' H luslied through ",1", A fr',"," jloeV,I'; ll "ppears te he ' ,!"' "',e"d hole. But when the pnd- lie is turned ever. It appear" in the tup hole. 'I he paddle is secretly re versed h turning It ever between the) fingers during a wave of the arm. which is done ' te make the peg fly out of one bole and into another." The paddle I ran easily be made out of weed. A 1 pencil can also be used for the trick. , CcvvrteM, 13tl. bv l'uhha l.rilgtr t umpanv Mrs. McKean Much Improved The condition of Mrs Margaret Biker McKean, widow of Henry Pratt Mi Kean, who lias tjpheld fever at her home at Stenton and Evergreen ave nues. Chestnut Hill, was reported to day te be much Improved. Mrs. Mc Kean was taken ill en October 12, a few dajs nfter she hed moved te her present home from her place, Pine Itun Farm, at Penllyn. meusana uare which will guarantee FACTS ttntnitc and lime- new 2i m icks ifj yt n M m I 41 ( rt V 7 A
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