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; emtniirtMU- fcaiM m BtivtUyt
litUecbutre In temperature;, moderate
westerly winds.
-rRMr-KBATUBK AT EACH HOUR
I rrroiie m.
r2 lea iaa I
VOL. IX.-NO. 38
CAUSED CRIME
Women Friends Tell of
Breakdown Under Do De
mestic Wees
THRONGS AWAITING
DEFENDANT'S STORY
Defense Pictures Prisoner as
Shattered by News of
Leve Rival
ROOM PACKED TO DOORS
FOR CLIMAX QF TRIAL
Taint in Family Is Stressed by
Mether of Defendant
en Stand
I am out of my mind. I think
nv daddy is tired of me."
TMs wall of despair, uttered by
Mrs. Catherine Rosier a short time
before she shot and killed her hus
band, Oscnr Rosier, nnd Mildred
Geratdine Reckitt, his nineteen-year-cld
stenographer, was repeated in
court today by a woman witness.
It gave the breathless audience
df women who jammed Roem 453,
City Hall, from wall te wall and
from entrance te the brass rail
b;fere Judge Darratt's bench a fore
taste of the testimony which the
nrcttv twenty-two-year old de
fendant will give when she takes the
,itand in her own behalf this after
neon.
It vina part of n cumulative tide of
testimony sweeping in under the guld
race of Jehn It. K. Scott, Mrs. Re-
firr's counsel, nnd all intended te lead
Vi te the dramatic recital of Mrs. Ho
sier's own Mery.
Walt Prisoner's Own Story
Women of nil degrees waited In the
courtroom for the zero hour when Mrs.
Rosier hmelf would take, Jhjj ,wUacfts
stand. They listened wltli'dVcp Infer
ti yet 'with impatience that grudged
the minutes:, while Mrs. Sun Rcid, the
defendant's mother, laid the feunda
tien for a defense by expert nllenlstii,
he will rndcaver te show that Mrs.
Rosier was (lie victim of emotional In
Mnity, brought en by her fenr that
Icrbu&baiul was plotting te compromise
and divorce licr.
They beard the mother declnr' that
there bad been Insanity In her family;
that one of her own children, Gather-
Ine' half-brother, wns a hopeless Im
becile; that Mrs. Reid herself, before
Catherine wns born, wns beaten nnd
choked nnd bronchi te the verse of sui
cide by n brutal, diunken husbnud.
, men, witn tense faces, tne audience
listener! while Mrs. iteld related that
her daughter had told her of a plot te
disgrace and divorce Mrs. Rosier. Mrs.
Reid declared her daughter had quoted
Arthur Re-ier, her husband's brother,
ns authority for the statement that
Otear was in love with his stenographer
nu would "frame his wife, using
Arthur as a hocus co-respondent, if all
ether means failed.
Women Help Defendant
Mm. Helrl related Ihnt. nfter the birth
e little Richard. Mrs. Hosier's bnby,
new a year old, the young defendant's
whole character underwent a sinister
ewnge.
Other women witnesses, who had
Known Mrs. Rosier well, one of them
Ming her nearest neighbor nnd closest
"lend, piled up the henp of testimony,
it was te one of these women that Mrs.
Rosier confided that she was "out et
'e- mind." Te this same witness the
Jefendant related thnt she had been
told of her husband's schema for a
divorce.
Anether woman witness told of the
muuformntien in the defendant from
J n-PPJ. enrefree girl te u nervous,
we, twitching woman, who bit her fin
mnalla nnd let her ftouse nnd her per
J?.n W "ntldy. This same witness tca-
tl.ills Kel,lcr Arthur talking together
...i A6 '"endnnt's ntterapt te commit
"".me in Her terror nnd despair.
Said Ilushund Beat Her
Ami nti n nil. . ill. . ..
tl, . i. ' V" ie uns testimony,
Rnl.. 1 . D,UJ '""' "lel Jir,
''Osier link' ii .1.1.. - ...... i. .l.
wiiiy 1,,h, hti cl,(!Ck b'icd and
t u?'.ia"d-ha.d bccn told by her that
"was the mark of her husband's list.
Cttv it 1" ,n tl10 ('eurl' Keem 'l,
Imli-nVi ' ,,r,t,ll,u wu" iii-cencen Ml
I biSS "m"" wl,e Mnnrlce Siieluer.
!"MS(lIt Mllrfti Attn..., .V .:
dtt? ,,,,p, cas? 1r Stntp. en
? Ll,hy -e.fnjmliit!en fi.r an
"':'.,;, l0R,l'r M ri,,,ractw bc-
lift Milfwt In.. .. 1 aI
mothep nV . " ' "r Jy"f-' woman's
3?in I,p..s 1" l',t,'l,,' OatCcrlne "hud
!oel,....V a.'.'; ,,0,'1" and 'had te be
t ....." 'enveen Hie ages of thir
" tlllll !.rif..n.. f. ..!. ...
iKhtecn. Judge
"'l'":'""e nu stTn w
"jj-ewr one, nnd ordered It st
Mr-. Rosier during nil HiIh t.sti
AJIII I iliV
S'llS 1111
stricken
Mr, rtni.1.. .1....: ii .... . ..
tPt fl.1 f ' Vur.yin? Clntl'""'. Hlie
be teM .i,Cr.mn,l,er ul, ""'''""d "s
rl-i i . thF, ",0r "f the defendant's
i tlm i, .. . ' ' ",K ," "u iistiuieny
Mntln" n., ncc ,rR- """ice came near
townfe- "! "".1 Ie',1 0.ut ' thi. inilit
lm. il. ".,:,,'' 'r. . if wimc
simlev ,' ', .!" ..?V. H ,lnk,,n " "" "Pen
he levived.
"0 this I ', fni1 f5r ,hp ,,,0ht Pn'.
tl inf I.., ' '!ew n'"1 ,m'n "-lieweil a
Hin-H ,i.'".ltlest " Indignation. Seme-
i"
inementn when she seemed
It-Mlnura en r.i. TvT.nl-.ln "dn7
) hni47lJ84l)
1 l -
SAY L HOSIER'S
iMUMIIITflUPII-'
rulOUII I UI1DUL
rntive ""."" r,0K1 recalled by tiie liar-
u"n . ,,Pr. '"Ie and then .he
fciJ; km ' ,Ml "''""I'l'TH slinking.
v.,..f' '0,n '' fnr fiem her eves.
- in i lie
Wii. -
I I r
Kntered tk Bocend-CI- Matter at
Under Iho Act of
500 MIDDIES COMING
FOR GAMEWITH PENN
Hazing Expose Keeps Entire First
Class at Annapolis
The Navnl Academy football team
will be sutinertcd tomorrow nt- thn cutiin
with l'cnn by BOO midshipmen, Includ
ing the second-yenr elu .Mind the mem
bers et n squad or second tenm.
The train carrying the midshipmen
rooters will leave Annapolis nt 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning ever the Baltimore
and Ohie, arriving In Philadelphia nt
11:30. The midshipmen will be en
leave and will step where they please
In Philadelphia. ' They will assemble,
nt the station nt 2:30 Sunday after
noon for the return te Annapolis. Licti
tennnt Commander W. N. Richardson.
Jrt will have charge of the train.
iv complication ever we niizing sit
uation at the Academy caused the mem
bers of the first, or graduating class,
te miss the trip. Members of the class
felt that they could net meet the condi
tions provided by the Academy author
Ittes, and forfeited the trip.
Net even the regular cheer lenders,
headed by Midshipman, Themas II.
lledcrman, captain of the baseball
nine, will make the trip, and tem
porary lenders will act. They are
Midshipmen Woodward Phelps Jehn
Hayes nnd Chnrles Lee.
E
Organization Conference Is
Planned te Extricate Aspiring
Leader Frem Trainer Tangle
HIS FOLLOWERS HIT BOYLE
f'engresman Vnre fnees n quick
showdown en the question whether he
will try te grab Iwo offices in the Ne
vember election nnd smash harmony
plans by Ignoring the Trainer brothers
and the ambition of Jeseph C. Trainer
te go te Congress ns the successor te
Mr. Vure.
Developments in City Hall, in Seuth
Philadelphia nnd city politics generally
today indicated that Congressman Vni
as an aspiring city lender is getting into
all kinds of het water nnd that a con
ference of district chiefs will be re
quired, nnd will be called, te pull him
out of the fiery tempest.
Today, the Congressman Ir in Wash
ington, but en his vcturn powerful
leaders in the Combine will tell him
thnt he is flying dangerously in tbe face
of public opinion If he intends te have
himself elected next month us both
Congressman and Stare Senater te suc
ceed his brother.
Want Vara te Indorse Trainer
They will tell him thnt from nn or
ganization point of view it was one
thing te leap from Washington te Har
risburg nnd work te get in right with
the new State administration, but that
It was nn entirely different thing te
try te be In right nt both the national
and State capitals.
Organization leaders who are striving
te maintain the status of harmony in
sist that Congressman Vnre should in in in
dorse without delnv tlve plnn te elect
Mr. Trainer as Congressman, rnther
than Mr. Vnre, aud thnt both the
Trainer nnd Vnre lenders should co
operate te bring this about by the use
of stickers. Trainer could be elected
by the simple expedient of pasting
stickers bearing his name ever the
printed name of Mr. Vnrp nn the ballet.
The fact is thnt influential leaders
in the Combine nre getting very Im
patient ever the tactics of Congress
man Vnre and are saying quite openly
that they will net stand for one man
rule; that uch a condition pessed away
In the State with the death of Senater
Penrose and In the city with the death
of Senater Vare.
Stirred by Mention of llole
Therefore they were het when tbe
word was passed around that Themas
S. Beyle might be lie real Vare can
didate for Congress. Ne sooner was
this news current than ward nnd di
vision leaders flecked te the eftiecs of
Congressman' Vnre nnd Councilman
Ilnll und Tem Cunrfinghnm nnd Richard
Wegleln and Register of Wills Camp
bell. In all the tnlks precipitated Mr.
Deyle by no means get tbe best of It.
"Why Beyle?" was the question.
"What has he done?" wns another.
Vare men who called at the Vare
headquarters were nmeng the most dis
satisfied. They cenntered by suggest
ing that Councilman Jeseph P. Onffney
would bult them better. (JtheiN te
gretted that former Judge Jehn M.
Patterson hnd moved out of the I "it ht
Congressional District and was there
fore unavailable.
Anether group talked about Receidrr
of Deedn Unbelt and David Phillips,
the lawyer.
Ileyle's tentative candidacy did net
make n hit nt nil with the Vare
worker". And, of course. It aroused
Trnlner men te u fighting pitch nnd
nt ence they opened their old anil
Vnre headquarters en Seuth llui'id
street which hud been shut up for
months.
Vnre Becoming Alarmed
There were Indications this morn
ing that Congressman Vaie himself as
getting alarmed ever the storm which
has been htlrred up and th.it he wns
preparing te beat a strategic retreat.
One of the points which will be
made te the Congressman is Hint If he
does nut permit Trainer te be elected by
stickers next month he will suiely
start a light en himself as u candidate
both for Congress nnd St.. Senate.
Anether is that if he should be elected
hnlh te CeiiL'ress nnd the Senate he
POLITICAL TEWIPEST
DESCENDS ON VAR
could net resign from Congress until n'Sticet ('hutch, Ciimdcu. Altei iliqies
imi. fr.n.i ni xt llecember when the new
Congress convene -i, unless u special ses
sion weie called after March l uet.
And If a sieclal session were called,
the Fine District would be deprived of
representation, ns Vnre (euld net at
tend te both Congress nnd the State
Semite at the saine time, nnd Hie lat
ter body will be meeting ne.t March.
BONFIRE SHOOTS WOMAN
Mrs. Rebert Penncll, of Rydal, Hurt
by Exploding. Cartridge
A mislaid i-aruldge exploded last
night when Mrs. Rebert Peimell, of
Rvilal, wus burning waste paper. The
bullet rnteied her left leg below the
kme. She was about eight leel fiem
the fire when tbe cuitrldge exploded.
Mrs. Pennnll Is the wife of (be Head
ing station agent at R)hil.
V
uenmg
the I'etntnce nt Phll&dtlphla, Pa.
Jfarch 3. 18Tl
NAVY DAY MARKED AT YARD HERE
-- l-l-.----t Ml---- --M -.Hill. I i.iiiiiimh
BBBBBkX V BIBitiJI iif" f VbV m BTtS'-SIB&blCl BhT t V ' jHjkAgl j, LjHi3BVBBB
SbcLJ twytK j3lBBBBtBBBBBwBBBlCS"y 2Jf 'jfi .jKsjff'fW BkBLBLVflBr'2'SBUiM'vttitf''j.
mmmumammmmmBmmmimmMiiimvuaAZu. ?J-s.
Rear Admiral Leuis M. Nnlten, commandant of the Philadelphia. Navy
Yard, and the destroyer Trlpple in drydeck at League Island
DAVIS TO REIN
CAPITALREPORTS
Rumer Persists in Face of De
nials That His Successor
Is Being Sought
TOO LENIENT, COMPLAINT
Bu a Staff Correavendcnt
Washington, Oct. 27. Despite vig
orous denials from Prohibition Com
missioner Hnyncs. the story persists
here that the Rev. Jehn T. Davis, pro
hibition director for Pennsylvania, will
leslgn.
Thern Ir nnn well-founded statement
thnt bis successor is new being serrghtv
Everything that ueminiswner
Havncs said praising ths work of Mr.
Davis N nccejited here .is the sincere
opinion of tbejirohibitlen (ommK'-iencr.
'rimrn Ik nn nffert or desire te link Mr.
Davis linme with any of the scandals
of prohibition enforcement in I'cnnsvi
vnnln. The. enlv criticism of Director
Davis, and It Is a criticism which comes I
from tbe prohibition division, is riuujnr tiut murder the night of Septein
ne nns net tne ngnr icmprriimnii ii ,
the office and that lie does net knew
hew te rule with "an iron hand."
Whnt Pennsylvania needs, if prohi
bition enforcement Is te be successful,
according te the men with long experi
ence in the work, is n "hard-boiled di
rector," who will net hesitate te lon len
demn city effieinls who refuse te co
operate. Davis Toe Considerate
It is pointed out Hint Mr, D.ivis lias
been tee couslderate of these officials
and that he did net begin te criticize,
them and te demand co-eperntlun until slain lectors pnilsh. It Is believed
he was almost forced te de se. Theie.tlils man can corroborate the detailed
is a succestlen
that the I'eiinrylviitiia
situation may get the treatment that is
being administered te .New lerls.
K. I . leiievuey, lermer cluet e the
flying bqundrun und prohibition official,
known ns "one of lluynes' men," Is
.."..!.... .... l,l ....!, l"W..,.l.i .. :.. I
HCUilllli, ii. inn nvi in iiiiiiiiKiuii III III III III OS Illl CyCWltUCSS 01 CVCIltS I til -
preparation for an indefinite assignment j mediately prier te the double murder
ns acting prohibition duecter for New n net of the murdeis themselves
ifft will succeed Director Ralph Dav. LS VKr".
h.V. Nutt, chief of the .Narcotic 1). m.lUl. fl me ,hrilUBl0nt the invest gn
vision aud also one of "llayiies- me..." ,,,,,., f( , , ' fl '?
will succeed lellevvley. Nutt h.i . been lm.t ,, .,... .,.,., f,V..,.',,i ',,;,., lt-'b'
acting as assistant director of piehibi- , , ,' " M., ,t r iZMl ,llP ",";
Hen in Illinois, wethiii en a task , V," " ',., . tilt'.i ' w.hef'uP,,ri,l''''''l
somewhat similar te thn confronting ' l ' '. ' ' ' ,:J .htrkVr, ' n'l, n,,('"m" n,,('"m"
Yellew lev. (.;."sline bus denied Hint he ever
i tilid te make love te .Mrs. Mills a
Haynes Naming "Own .Men" ibmal which recalled that In one of 'the
While Commissioner Haynes is net i letters exchanged by the rector nnd
meeting the demand of the Anti-Suloen Mis. Mills mention wns made of a pri
League by assignments such us that .ate detective who squelched a would -
given Yeflewley and Xutt, he is de- .
parting from the practice of letting the t0",ln"u ickp Tu-ntv-one.Celumn Tun
St.He politicians und the members of!.. , ..,-.,,., .,.. 7"
Cengiess name the piohlbltlen enfeue-I ALL MEXICAN CONSULATES
meilt eflicl.lls. .i, 0 nnnr-nr-r. n. ,-
The Anti-Saleen League insMs tij.it IN U. b. UHUhKED C JED
appointments should he made through .
Civil Service. The politicians will net ' Action Taken as Pretest Against
pet mil that just t.evv-mmniss.uuer Rung , NJW Yerk Ceurtg
(unllnuiil .n I'aue Twe. Column !n New Yerk f)( t "7 (I IM
BULK OF $108,000 HUBBS MK W S '.h
ESTATE GOES TO CHARITY! A'ntliZZ
, the Mpmcuu (leverntnent te close -ill
Inventory Shown Mrs. M, Clemen- consulates in tiie Tnited States.
tine Berla Left 2 58n Rfi4 " "''""" W",H takt'"' H Wt nld.
tine Bone Lett $2,580,804 , pWll.M Knnt ,.Un ,(V '
Harry D- Hubbs, who dleil Octuheri elk ceutts against Mexico in "n suit
(1 in the Methodist Hospital, left an , brought by the Oliver American Trail in,,
estate valued at $108,000, the gie.uer ('einp.inj . irauinj,
portion of vvliicli gees te charit.v, ac-1
bSu"i,,ie.iHv11"' ,0""s " hl" ,u" '"'-'CONVICT IS ARRESTED AS
The win diiccts that suoe b,. lea te HE LEAVES PENITENTIARY
each of bis emplejes for a period of - i inn I
three je.'llsj !.IH) te tile ( elllltlV eel; Frank Thnmnunn Ul
Assoiiatien. nnd SeOO te the Statelh ranK T"0mP8n Held
ing of about J?500O of (he esialu in be
quests te Ills tuuilly uml fiiemls, .Mr.
Hubbs directed that the lesidiie go te
the Homeopathic Hospital nf Cluster
County at West Chester, pievuling a
loom te he furnished in the hospital
beai'iu: u pinto with bis n.iuie mi Hie
(lllOI .
luventeiy wns filed today In the es
tate of Mrs. M, Clementine Hene, who
died ut (Irindstenii Ncik, Me., August
7. 1 ler estate Is valued at S'J.eSO,.
Sill. 70. Inventor wns us died in (lie
estate of Mntthevv .1. Ryan. .? l.'l. I II. VI.
Other Wilis probated included these of
Hunk rishcr. 1011 Arch slnet. S21,.
(100. nud Catheuue ltiiulick, whu died
in Iloesevelt Hospital, .";0,(;l)0
POPE RECEIVES J. P. MORGAN
Reme, (Jet. 27. Pepe Pius .cstcr--dny
received J. P. Meigan, of New
eik, In private uudience.
'
l n W . .
I9UDU
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922
"rrxzrr:
JjLT7 :
-rt &. a vu iti
HALL CASE WITNESS
T
Vestryman May Be Charged
With Obstructing Justice Un
less He Tells All He Saw
WOMAN QUESTIONED AGAIN
7?v a Staff Correspondent
New Brunswick. N. c., Oct. 27.
Wilbur A. Mett, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, tedny intirnds te blast away the
last obstacle in the way of arrests for
the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall nnd Mrs. Eleaner It. Mills.
Mrs. Jane Gibsen, reputed e.vewit-
TTOR)" of the murder, was summoned te
the courthouse by Mr. Mett. nnd he
went ever her entire story which yeicr
da he referred te ns "credible."
Mi -. Frances Stevens Ilnll. widow of
the mnrilered rector of the Church of
he. .le'iu the Lvnngvlist, nnd Henry
.Stevens, her brother, were tiie reunle
liuiucil in nn nfl'icliii-if l,v Mrs. flllivnn
she said she saw them at the scene
ucr 1 1
The identification became dcfinltelv
Known, nor thteugh nnneunceinent by
the chief investigator, but through
Tinietliv X. Pfelffcf, counsel for Mrs,
Hull. The Inwjer Issued a denial Hint
his client wns at (he old Phillips farm
en (lie murder night nnd pointed te her
brothel 'h alibi tending te show Henrv
Stevens wns sixty miles nvvny at Hie
time.
The special Prosecutor's point of
mint-it ieiui.v is uie story tern ev a
vest rjmui. and choir member of the
ucr mint of Mrs. Gibsen.
Mr. Mett intimated that unless this
mniJ ideals what he knows fullv nnd
frankl.v he will be arrested prebnblv
en a 'barge of obstructing justice. A
mfits of clivumstntvHnl ntHfTntt... nniniu
. ,., ""-"" ",. """--- I.v.wia
en False
pretense Charge Frem Bosten
Completing it twe-nud-a-half-ve'ir
sentence In Hie Pastern Pcnttentiiirv
I'l-unk 'Ihompseu, ulliis A. W. Itnm.'h'
wns arrested this morning s he stepped
thieiiKh the all deer en u wnrinut
from losten chuiglii him with obtnin ebtnin
ing I.ibeity beuds under false urn.
tenses. '
Thompson, who was sentenced here
for attempting te obtain a ijilOOl) ,.
eilj heinl b.v u ruse in which he used
some pieminent Pliihnlelpluans' nnines
is cluiiged with vveriviug the suiiie guuid
in Itosten, Seattle and llaltiinere.
Tliompseii told the detectives he did
net knew nn,v thing of the rlmtges
nmiliist lillii in the three cities nud that
lie hud come mil of Jail tedaj with thu
intention of going stialniil.
AI'AIUUKNrs T( hl'ir CM'.UV PI'llsK
I in, -I evurv reiiulrement uuy l fnu'nd
juuklj bv lenMiltlni; the Apartment column
en paje 31. Adv.
NOW FACES ARRE
c
NAVY DAY OBSERVED
HERE BY BIG PARADE
AND SPEECHMAKING
Highly Efficient Fleet Demand
ed te Safeguard U. S. Interests
by Independence Sq. Orators
THRONGS INSPECT YARD
AND WARSHIPS IN PHILA.
Tribute Paid te Roosevelt as
'Father of Navy' Brave Deeds
of Sailors Are Lauded
The patriotic fervor nnd color of
World War dnjs were reflected here to
day ns Philadelphia, in common with
the rest of the Nution, celebrated navy
dny.
A parnde of bluejackets, murines,
veteran organizations. War Mothers
nnd ethers, nfter exercises at Citv Hall
PIa?a, et neon, marched east en Chest
nut stiect te Independence square.
The navy yard, with its nrruy of
fighting craft, hid "open house" from
S o'clock en, nnd hundreds of visitors
Hwurmcd through the gates, te be taken
in tow by sailors or marines.
Mayer Moeie nnd Alba 11. Johnseu
spoke nt the City Ilnll plaza exercises.
They told of the achievements of the
American Navy, touching en high points
of naval history fieni the days of the
Revolution.
Need of Navy Kmphasized
Geerge A. Welsh, a member of tbe
Heard of Induratien and Grever C.
adner were the speakers nt Inde
pendence Snunrc. Beth emnhasUed the
important part the navy plays in safe
guarding American liberties nud pros
perity.
"Navy Dny this year bns n peculiar
significance," said Mr. Welsh. "It is
the first observation of thu dny since
the Washington conference en arms
limitation. By thnt conference the great
powers of thu world agreed upon a sane
program of naval armament.
"There hns arisen n movement In
the United States te Interpret the nctlen
of the conference ns one of disarma
ment. It is te be hoped this movement
will net gain popular support."
Mr. Welsh, reminding bis auditors
that this Is the anniversary of Theo Theo
eore Roosevelt's birth, called the for
mer President "tbe Father of Oux
Modern Navy."
The Independence Square addresses
were made before the statue of Com Com
eodore Barry. Mrs. Charles Henry
Scott, representing the Navy League,
luid a wreath en the statue nnd an
other wns placed there by the Wnr
Mothers.
Order of the Parade
The parnde en Chestnut street,)!
ierincu in una eruer.
I'nllfe eert.
MubsciI colors of participating ercnnlia-
lien-.
Nut Yard Hand
Company fntteil .Stat bluejacket.
Company t'nlte.l Ht.ites Mnnnc.
Company endcts from hchoelslilp Annnpell.
Veteran- fiem I'nlted 8t.it- Naval Heme.
Civil War Naval A-aoclatlen.
(irand Army of Republic.
Hey Scnuta.
Navi Lchui
War Methor-.
Colonial Dame
Daughter American Hnvolutien
l'ellc nnd.
Military Order VerelKn Wars
Arn-Nvy Union
United sjpnnl.h War Veteran
American Lesien.
Military Order World Wir
hnnu Anierlean Revolution
Sens of Revolution.
r c s et a.
108th Kleld Artillerv with three Te-rnm
euns drawn hv tractors
Mounted police.
Planes De Stunts
Perhaps the most spectacular events
nt the Navy Yard were the maneuvers
of giant seaplanes throughout the dny.
The nnvul nircraft factory at the anf
Is the only one possessed by the Gov
ernment. Visitors were being con
ducted through the entire factory. They
viewed the immense engines nnd nil
classes of work they de in the vnrletm
stages from raw materials te finished,'
1'IOllllCt.
The flightR of the 'enplane fleet
started at 10 o'clock ''lying beats,
renlinuril nil Tnce Twe. Coin run Twe
ACCUSED OIL PROMOTER
DENIES EMBEZZLEMENTS
Freldell, Fermer Head of Black
Panther, Brought Frem Les Angeles
Ilieugbt here bv detectives from I.es
Angeles, J, W. Preidcll, former presi
lent of the Ulack Panther Oil Reilning
Cenipuu, 1010 Race street. Is being
lu I I en ohm ges of embezzlement nnd
ti.iudulent ceiiversim of SIIO.OOO nnd
unwind.
Prenlell ivas i.trested en the coast .
after a four months' cliuse across the
continent He llniill.v was located in '
(einpiin; Willi ail actress.
lieidell and the d-ttulv.'s stepped '
ii in iv-.iKu, win-re iiieiugiiive s wite.ei counsel ler 'U" i mien .iuei icun
met tliem at the train. She told the
detectives tint she did net believe him
gml'v Fieldell denies, tli.it he took nnv
nt tli inenev. lie will net be tried
tot -i.ni time, it wns said today.
U.S. AGENTS TO ROUND UP
INCOME TAX DELINQUENTS
"
Expect te Get $1,000,000 Frem '
These Who Failed te Make Returns!
lieveime agents will seen start lifter '
men ! 1 women who have failed te!
miilic
teceipi
of lilt
ted. iv
.....,.!.., .IX ...l...., n1.1 ,
".' -'. ii-iuiiin iuiiieiii;ii ui
. I'lX.lble incomes. Collector
hil Kevenue McCaiighn staled
Tlje nnve will begin Xoveineer 1,
nnd Mi McCmighn estimates tt will
brliiL' at least Sl.OOO.OUO Intn tl,..
I'nlted Si-ites Tieasury from this ills.
irici
MAGNOLIA HOME BURNS
Swift
Bhze Destroys Heuse
Daniel Stedder
The Inline .1 Daniel Stedder. Madi
hen nxeiiii" uiibhei a. .1. was I
eurne.l ie tie gi.mnu snertiy nfter I)
Mi.1 L.-i. r ' -'..i,,,,,, i ,1.. .....
...... '"" .",: " ii'iiiM- . 1.,- 1 ic court innruin 111 cenuec-
nt (he Hint, he . hildren having left Hen with the less of ihe Rritisl, cruiser ,
for school . i lent time before. , Raleigh off Labrador en August S last
Immedlatil.v upon discovering thoifeund Hint the charge of negligence1
lames tiie weiuiin spread the nlnrm. 'ngalust Commander lleli hud been
ne iiiiiiiuiiii .in .1 !.- ..11111-1111, were con-
sinned, The less Is estimated at $5000.
meaner
Published Dally Kucept Sunday, Siibci
Cepyrlriit, 1U2J. by I'ubll
Counterpart of Harding
Seen in Andrew Benar Law
Washington Finds Parallel Between New Pre
mier and President Beth "Common
place" and Glad of It
By CLINTON
Staff t'orr-pendnt
Cepurlal't, 19il, lu
Washington. (t. 'J7
When Wash-,
ingten rend Mr. Benar Law's speech
nt GInsgew, It remarked en the re
semblance between tbe movement which
has made him Premier of rireut Britnln
nnd that which made Mr. Harding
President of the Cnited States. Mr.
Benar Law evidently means te be Eng
land's Mr. Harding.
The British Prime Minister quotes
with approval Mr. Lloyd Geerge's wit
ticism about himself, that these who
hnd brought about a chnnge of govern
ment thought that whnt wns wanted
wns "somebody mere commonplace and
with n better bedside manner."
Mr. Bennr Lnw Inn n bedside man
ner like Mr. Harding's own. He is
seething. His voice is soft nud re
assuring. He prescribes icst and
stability for the patient wbeie Mr.
Hnrding prescribed nernvi'cv. it is
differences of words, that is nil.
He indorses the ievv of himself that
he is commonplace, just us Mr. Hard
ing en the stump spread the opinion
thnt he was commonplace. The govern
ing of the United States was no one-
man job. Mr. Law contrasts himself
-ii. r.. T.w.i fienr-re n Mr iit.t-.i.
iit-t un ii'i uiiv-
In 11Keri t contrast himself with Ml.
Wilsen.
Lxtrnerdirinly Parallel
It is nn extraordinary paralle
Mr.
Lloyd Geerge, snj s Mr. Hener Law, is
the yrentest dynamic force Great Britain
has ever had, net excepting Gladstone.
Therefore, he concludes thnt the ceun-
trv does net want him. We have i
Amcrica listened te arguments some-
America iitfifiieu m urKoieeius senif-
think like that in 1020. If veu were te
.i iv. -.t- i, '.,...; j!.i..
umlm "" """"' " -u.iu.uuj
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
NAVY IN POOR SHAPE, SAYS COACH F0LWELL
The Nnvy toetbnll tquncl arrived licie nbeut 1 e riee; this
afternoon for the game n,fr.ilnst Pennsylvania e:i rtanklln Field
tomorrow. E6b Folwell, leimer Red nntl Blue reach, who is Hie
tutor of the Middies, said his tenm wns in p-cr shape Baicbrtt,
the star fullback, will net be able te start the jame.
WELFARE DRIVE TODAY PASSED $1,000,000 MARK
Tre Welfare Federation campaign passed the S 1,000,000
mark today. That announcement was .untie nt a luncheon of
the central division werkei. The contributions were among
ethers received, Cyrus H. K. Cuitis, $20,000; Geerge D Wide
ner, $10,000, nud Jeseph F.. Wldenev. $10,000.
"$c-
- $422,066 IN REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. The Republican "National Committee
hns lnlfaed 9-1:22.000.00 for the present campaign and up te tiie
close of business Wednesday night had spent .S421iii. leaving
Q'J".Q en hand, Trtasuier led W. Uplinm announced today.
&. B. MellDU, Fittsbuigh, contributed $20,000.
.S.
E
Cannet Carry Liquor in Any
Part of World, Judge
Hand Rules
DAUGHERTY IS UPHELD
lit lsnetatfd Ptcss
New Yerk, Oct. 27. American
steamships cannot carry or sell liquor
In any part of the world, Federal Judge
Hand held today in a decision dismiss
ing the suit of two American steamship
cempnnlns te eniein enforcement of the
Dntiehertv prohibition ruling.
The ruling was laid down in n de
cision supplemental te the one ren
dered en Monday dismissing the appli appli
cntlen of foreign hln lines nttneking
the validity of the Daughertv holding
that no shin could enter or clear from
III- V Illlllll I III Illl' I'.IUkllCl I lllMlllIlk
an American pert with liquor en beaid.
Cletus Kentlne. of counsel for the
Tnternntiennl Mernutile Marine, op-
teietlng the Amerlmn ships Finland
St. Paul uml Kroenland. asked Judco
Hand, after the original decision, for a
special ruling ns te the richts of Vn-er'.-
,., Mlips en Hie high sens. He Willi
.l'dmsl in this request b Ueid 1. t'.ur.
nf" t- , , t, i.
Mr. Kentlng sai ! t'n.r .Itnlge Hand s
dec Men prohibited the mere presence
of liquor en beard American ships in
any pnrt et the wer.d "We have net
decided en our next step he slid.
We ere censideiing lie' advisability te
mnue n reqii'Stfc t iper edeas st.u .
mil we are nei mi ne v iieiuci m'
will de that or wait ir the next tegii-
lnr sitting of the Suj nine ( unit ie pre-
spnt our appeal "
. p TiIMii TYe RRnTUCD
' " "JMULIT O Dl1Ulr1t
IC M&MPn IN SALOON HASP
,W ....,.,. ... . . ww.. .....
Ownere of Fourteen Jersey Build
Ings Enjoined
Jersey City. O.t 27 Philip Tn.
niulty, brother of Je-eph P. Tumuli r
former secretniy te Woodrew Wilsen
I her s-nles
' i Mr. Tumulty owns property at 20i'
operated bx Themas llvnu
1.i,.inniili .. J.. ..I.. I. . ...1
...,, ,,.,. .....
rursien nsutmn wumnmmutH'
. I,,.r1iS,n,1)J,h' KiiRlnml. Oet. 27.-. Rv,
pievcu. lie was ordered ili-iuisscd from
bis ship und reprimand
BAN RUM N U
SHIPS ANYWHER
s named In Injunctions obtained IitcL itu f i,iiw ml nil.v f f,, i. "I"'- .........
xesterdav acalnst owners of bulldlm-i T ' ..." ' . -..' i .i..J.. .1.1.. ... '....'. '.k-.I At Hi" ue-.iu m me t.'taie, s bun.
euslng teurteen Hudsen Ceuntv s. i . ,, "l! ! i10V full m,,, i '' L1!; band the buiuesi e i" tan "Wiir.
loons, l'edernl Judge Itedit.e at Nevvnrk ' '( r i' '""wn? i be forced c in. .ml i f " fvu;'1 ," " ',' "V '", ' " "' , ' "r
1 i;i iiiiii'-ii i iii; Ciliuuiia 1 1 "in .nu rv i ii lt i ii r i . , , . . , - i.i ,. i. i "" 1 " '.. in tig
Siib-crlptlen Prlrs 10 a Tear by Mall.
c Lieur-r uemyniir
W. GILBERT
Ermine l'nhllc Isle-r
Pubttc J.cdgrr Company
in n few words, j0u would describe is
ns "Made in America."
In everything Mr. Law ngrees with
Mr. Lloyd Geerge, but does net go se
fnr. He makes his motto the French
proverb which means thnt trying te
make things better often makes them
worse. He quotes It with approval and
npplles it te Lloyd Geerge's conference
at Genea. That was one of these ef
forts te make things better which only
disturbed the geed thnt was.
That was the view of the Genea ef
fort which prevailed in the Btate De
partment here. The new Premier is
likely te be a man after Mr. Hughes'
own heart.
Do-Nethuig Foreign Policy Premised
There will be no brilliant es-nys in
foreign relations such ns sprang new
nnd then from the eager imagination
' of Mr. Lloyd. Mr. Law's better bed
side mnnner permits of no experimen
tatien. Rest nntl fjuict Is the doctor's
order. A de-nothing policy like our
own l premised.
In the Far Kat, jut!ce te Greek
nnd Turk alike. On reparations, Ger
many must pay nil she can. r ranee
.. - .. . - a i. -. . ,
"T n ! -Vrpm h 'l.ZnM ft
I no' " wer(1 except whut ii implied bj
, the disapproval of His predecessor's tak
inz chances nt Genea.
Above nil, no chances must he tnken.
Tbev belong te the briliinnt Llevd
, Geerge and the restless era of the wnr.
All tills touches us directly because it
' rank" ellr ce'ir-e of abstinence from
Kmepean affairs easier. It would only
J th' pressure of some one like Lloyd
i Geerge taking chances thnt would In-
------ -- - --- v , ,
or ,0 "uhsin' As or both these qucs-
l .. . . ?-.
veive Miner wun regnra te reparations
itonunaee en ince iwemv-etie. leiumn inre
Foreign Nations Willing te Pay.
Steel Head Proposes New
Peace Conference
WORLD FINANCIAL MEETING
fly A Hectored Pr,ji
New erlt, Oct. 27. Anether inter
national peace conference in Washing
ton for the full and frank discussion
of all unsettled financial, commercial
inp Mini-Hiiuuiii
niectinjr of the American Iren an. bteel
iiir-utuiL', iu wuiui a- i- !' :""- ..
1 . A 1. n ersHVn HA n V ' II 1. L O 1 fl ' tnnil III
i, ,te,iir.n..i i v,v Ihin. iinnn.minilf.il.
C3..1. --rtr,A , en rl "Lhrtlll.l
j vvell-dlspesed tepresentatives from the,
difterent nations, mien as tliese wnei
nppcared nt tiie reient limitation of
armament conference.
"If there si '.! be sin h u mieting,"
hn dddnred, and the di legates nre
nil of the type lefeiied te, there will
, .,., inenlnnlnhle ee.i.l te nil who arc
, pnrtl,.s They would nei deilde or dis -
(M1SS ,,... te nbe sh or eveicnme the old
i esinbltshed lnw of stipplv and demand.
m te avoid or repudiiite existing legal
uili:at,0,1R, but rather b. w and when
, fllMiii ,,,,, ultbeut irnpai.ih'e In-
, ,un , (ln ,, ei. tl)0 smI,tla. f pnn-
, ,,,,,(,..
"While r :s true Hint members of
M(ll a ,linf,.mice would be lempelled tn
i i,, .,lhi n iiriM!"i.iiiir w-i,-.
erned b the wishes of their respective
constituencies, it is belli veil t'l.it '
large majeiiiv nf the populations iiul..
Ing up sui b co" fiencles would be
sensible Mild Inuu.-,
Opposes Canceling War Debts
' CanuU.iueii id Europe's war debts
,111 the I nited Stntcs was oppesid b.v
the sjienke- The debts, he said, were '
veluntariiv. openly and I'ir'v . ..i.1
I tracted nnd cannot be canceled
posed of en an ether b..sis
"r.,'"s"
and. ns u rule, equally disagreeable te
'a self-respecting pel son or iritlnn tt
is the mdivlduiil citizens of the dlfteretu
ni.nnitlrtk ii Iwi tin tn n .in.., it.... I t
whose decisions must control.
te, inn.'" ... .... .-- .'. . v.1.11,1,11 iiiiij
"Americans generally would net i,.
content with feveinmentul n-tien which
re leved irem ilent tiie c t zeus of a
foreign nation b imreaslng tie bur.
dens of the former. I.lkew ,se fereiin
-. '!
l,en"uud " '' Twrnty-ene, Cuiu.nn (,n.
' ",
DEBT CANCELING
OPPOSED BY GARY
and industrial questions in which the J,""'" h.,,1 l.ns, venr's nnvmll letnlerl
I nttejl States is m ereste.l was sug-. stnn,O0S" : the budget for next jear
Igested by PJIiert II Garv chairman of , - s.)fts,00s 7i-, Tiie increase of!
, the Cnited States Meel Corporation, in S1e000 j, aciejiiid for bj an iu-rense
I.I HIK'tTIl IIMIU lit
.1..I-.M inn niien tn ill I . -riin-rii lii.l .
Hint is never iikicuuuiu ie uie donor I f -,, tiiliri. Je u i Mil a sn is i.i-..,..
IT'S A lsil.ll AITOMmilM! -yen
rant you 11 nntl It en pari, 33 Adv.
EXTRA.
PRICE TWO CENltf
17
THROWS NEW LIGHT-
$12,000 Increase in Appropria
tions for Municipal Court
Asked by President Judge
COUNCILMEN PREPARING
FOR HEARINGS WEDNESDAY
Vare May Cause Dfficulty in
Plan te Increase Persennel
of Bureau of Statistics
A great white light broke in 6tf
members of Council today when thejf
scanned the budget for crunty depart.
ments nnd noted that President Judgi
Brown, of the Municipal Court, had
called for $12,000 mere In the appre
priatien for ncit year than be received
this year.
This sum, If allowed, will prev65
the Municipal Court with the statin'
tlcal clerks which found', under th
Influence of n wave of "political econ
omy," cut out of the IOL'2 budget a
year nge. New, according re Judge
Brown's budget, he wants them back
ngnln.
When this Interesting set of facts
wns brought out, Ceuflcllmen who nre
concerned with Organization politics,
were quick te get a new line en Judge
Brown's statement issued the night of
the day thnt the late Senater Vare was
it i t V, . : . . . .
j mined. In thnt statement Judge Brown
eloquently called for nence amentr the
fnr.inn fv,,r,..il,n . i.. .i.-. .i..
' v w.v.'i-. ii i.ii. nn- tllet IUI7
statement, considered purely ns
statement, was a nice piece of work.
Then n Great Ilglit Dawns
But the real finesse of the thing did
net dawn upon them until they saw
thnt it wns proposed te increase the
"million-dollar pa roll" of the Mu
nicipal Court by $12,000 and thus
nullify the enforced economy of this
year. .
Then, of course, it was quite clear
why Judge Brown was inteiested in
harmony; it would be rather inhar
monious, after the issuance of Hint ap
pealing statement, te disturb the al
ready stacgerlng pnjrell of the court.
"The Judge Is cleer," was the
unanimous verdict of Council. The
facts in the case only became available
at this time because, although tbe
voluminous budget hns been in the
bands of Council for some tune, pilnted
copies could net be provided for de
tailed study until jesterdny's meeting.
Tedny Ceuncllmcn nre ns busy ns
beavers looking ever the Items in prep
aration for the hearings which begin
next Wednesday.
Fight Led by Devcllii
When tbe Municipal Court budget
is reached. Councilman Deveiin, who
led the fight ugalnst the court's pay
roll last year, will point out Hint, the
Judge seemingly thought Council wns
only feeling when the appropriation
for statistsical clerks was cut.
Last year tbe budget of the court
wes subjected te severe attack by
Ceuncllmen Reper nnd Deveiin. and
Judge Brown himself wns obliged te
nppenr, together with n corps of bureau
chiefs, nnd explain the necessity for
the huge payroll.
Lven hidebound Organisatien menl
admitted nt the lime Hint the payroll
was extra heavy nnd, ns a consequence,
the personnel for the Bureau of Sta
tistics wus reduced. The reduction In
tetul did net amount te much, but It
wns a net gain for these who argued
that the overhead of the court was tee
great tee great, they declared, even
though the geed work of the court
along ecinl nnd humanitarian line
was fully recognized.
Judge Brown's Objectives
It Is new obvious te Ceuncllmen thai
Judge Brown is trying te de either one
of two things: First, te get back semit
of the losses of last year: or, second,
te evade cuts in ether items bj drawing
all tbe fire en the increase in the num
ber of statistical cleiks.
In short, if the SI 2 000 increase caai
be had. well and geed, if net, then a
first-clais gesture of remwiutien would
' be te sacrifice the increase in thesj
i . "t. . i t . ... iAnt i...i... r
i nJ0- The pijht a(1(litIenal rllrks
.-,.,-i.i ,. Cir.nO t xeiir
SlTiOO a j ear eucli.
et?
$12,000.
t.-i.i. ,.-. -,-.-..vv - v
' "
Vare May Cause Difficulty
Most et tiie rermei vnre i euncilmen
nre inteiested in Organization harmony
mid it mav be that tiie.v will balance thn
,l 2,000 incrtuse for the Muni, ipal
c,mrt ng.iln,'t the statement bv .Jtulge
I'.revvn and his weight as an undoubted
l,f.l fnerr.
, The d fheultv mav be cause,! In Cen-
-rr .ra.in Van- n would in nr Ii thn
CitiiKiessman insists en taking luuge of
things, the budget f.u ll.ceiv.-r .t T.xes
Kendiick. R idu- ..f De .N U. tU-tt
nd f.,r the C i Ci.mmissi.,nMs ma'
, ,,t Ue nth sailing. Km. idt.
'Hiulett .le'ims , te l te
i',i-r,.ii,aii Vnn I'mim r nr. ( ..nn.
eilnn-n d. net want te stnt mivtiuig,
i. ,, il.ev ml mum if l....ui f
them will, iinv nv v il of em im.ii t. ul-
erhip, for the tinu being, nl e,i t
SON GETS SI. MAID $10,000
Radcllffe College Gets Big Bequeit
by Mrs. de Cordova's Will
Cambridge, Mass., e, t -J7 ;,,,i.
c'iffe Collve is mini" the lesnlui v leg-
nlu. I, til, V ill .! Ml-' M.IIV i: 1,'iiifi
de CotdeMi et I in will, h ,. .i,,d
jinuni",' tn.-j- -,, -t ii niir 13"
tunllv te ;: ie Ru.'i I fr.
lulian 1' in 1 i. 1 ei'li v . the ,en. Is
bequested one dlhn
.. .. .... 10
llir iii.nd Ann
svlill, IS nn eni,
000 und two rub
pins, nud i imiiI
I hues, nt .Necd-
ham. StMJ.OOii.
u q ABANDONS " CONslll atrr
... fQANDUNb k,;rULATE8
Washington, O, t 27 Tie Amer-
icnn leiisulutes m Roue,, lilt. lirit,
Pram e. luivc hem iieimaueiitly closed.
BROWNS BUDGET
ON HARMONY PLEA
When n Think nf Wrlllnc.
rmim ur wmriNH. Adi.
!
v?l
. v ,
KfSti
.
S
M
:m
,,wA
tt
aljfflStr J .;
r: ' j m&? 'ir ,
A 11m
-dSiEsyi