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THE WEATHER
tTnlr anil. continue-reol tenight:
Wednesday Increanltm cloudiness with
rising ttmirralura! northerly winds.
WOU'KKATHIIK AT K.UII IIOIlK
Th i n no in na 1. 1 I aTTHTrri
s
l
j ptii'Mr. no ifi.'i i.vi inn ist i
sAeh. IX. NO. 41
TATE ATTACKS CHARACTER
OF MRS. ROSIER AS
1
R
ENDS AND CASE NEARS CLOSE
l;
ItJommenwealth Opens!
! Fire en Insanity Plea
. for Weman
'QUERIES
HINT NEW
ORDEAL IS COMING
Nations With Rosier Before
,; Their Marriage breugnt
un 7i
W.h
Inte Question
IKS'
HYSTERIA ENDED QUICKLY
IV"
AFTER TWO WERE KILLED
If-,
Witnesses Assert Prisoner Was
i Calm and Rational Whan
ki:
Outburst Was Over
K
:'
fe Defense closes its case after pre-
IV senunjr meaicai lesumeny in sup-
'' pert of its theory of "emotional
,; ' insanity" for Mrs. Rosier.
) 'State starts rebuttal testimony
which will include savage attack
en Mrs. Rester's early life and her
relations with Rosier before their
.j marriage.
.. Attorneys are expected te be ready
' te start final arguments tomorrow
, and case may' go te the jury
befere night.
Mrs. Rosier appears much stronger
physically after her ordeal en wit
ness stand yesterday.
Testimony that Mrs. Catherine
' Rosier acted sanely during the days
immediately following her arrest for
slaying her husband, Oscar Rosier,
and his stenographer, Mildred Ger
sldine Reekitt, was offered today by
the Commonwealth in rebuttal at
her murder trial.
, -The testimony was an effort te
'offset the positive declaration of
alienists who had examined her a
few days after the crime for the de
; fense that she was insane when she
fired the fatal shots in her hus-
band's office.
( The rebuttal testimony was offered
after Maurice J. Spelser, assistant dis
trict attorney, had tried in vain te
jbreak down the testimony for the de
fense offered by Dr. Charles K. Mills,
one of the most eminent of American
neurologists and alienists, and bis as
sistant, Dr. Geerge 'Wilsen.
Though Mr. Spelser was unable te
swerve the medical witnesses n frac
tion from their assertion that Mrs.
Rester was insane when she committed
the crime, Mr. Spelser sought by In
nuendo te blacken the defendant 'h char
acter. In fact, Mr. Speiser seemed mere
bent en getting before the jury today,
the twelfth of the trial, the idea that
Mrs. Hosier had net been a woman of
nnsmirched life herself, than en ferring
the alienists te admit that she might
hire known what she was doing when
he killed her husband and his stenographer.
Recals Early Escapades
Te this pi
tha nretests
with William Cenner is representing the
twenty-two-.vear-eld defendant, asked
Dr. Mills if various considerations
taken from Mrs. Rester's earlier life
might influence his decision that she
was insane.
Mr. Spelter minted te knew if proof
that she had glfen her mother trouble
a girl, necessitating the intervention
of a girl's society, or proof that she
had "run around" with Oscar Rosier
Were she married him. or proof that
shs and her mother. Mrs. Sue Held,
ae lying statements en the witness
stand, would influence the expert's
opinion. Dr. Mills replied emphatically
tbat it would net.
The Rosier trial should be ever and
the case in the hands of the jury by to te to
Berrow afternoon, according te the
plans of the rlvul attorneys.
Mrs. Hosier's appearance today in
court, Roem 43:1, City Hall, was
greeted with ns much curiosity and
apparently ns much s.wnpnthy as yes
Jerday. She looked better rtlid bore
aerself better. The ciewd was smaller,
inany of the women apparently baring
Jeen satisfied with the climax which the
'Hal reached yesterday, when Mrs. Ro
sier took the stand.
Tries te Halt Attach
1 llflffa Tlntlnt i,nu n fA... mliminu
""A mill the nmrnp.linrrt Mann ulth n
Wflebnr nnnfntnMfin m1tA.l k. f
peett, concerning the line of question
in the Asslstnnt District Attorney
nilSht be permitted te fellow. Mr.
CCOtt rihlef.lA.I in nnn.i.1tl.. l. l.
sislant District Attorney te delu- into
the early lire of the defendant, but
wUdffO lta(,n,- .iM.l,.l 1, .. I.I.I..
w,;i.. ;;"u."..r"":ir::. " ""-'"
...u iiiiiun linn reiiricriens.
"e granted .Mr. Scott a general e.
t'entlniwdn Vntt Twenty, C'eluinii 'he
" 3 DEAD 'N TRAIN CRASH
unaet Express Hits Sella-Flete Clr
cm Special Near Adeline, La.
New Orleans, Oct. 31. (Uy A. P.)
iTi 5r'lp Persons dead, four seriously
V,ln'c.', ?" two slightly hurt, was the
"Jil ei the rear-end colibrlen early to te
W of the fast Sunset Express, New
Orleans. San FrancUce Southern Pad-
Passenger train, mid a Sells-Flete
J.ircus special, enreute from New Or
'ns te New Iberia, ,n.
The dead : Hemer V. Jenes. Will C.
lenes, brothers! R. I,. Metealf. The
joniiucter und brakem:iu of the dims
train worn irpertcd mlhslng.
I he detid and Injured were circus
Prrfei'iiun, rj. wr,.,.5 eiuned near
Mu'iinr, j(n,
KATBIOR CRANBEnRIEM nuv
W.5
new be i had for rMrvlne. Tl
'Jiii lb MMt BUoleiu Jlly.-i
.
J"n
., , H Tap7w sU'iWy ""i"0' Ht tUe Brn Mawr
this end Mr. Spelser, in spite of ir . ... merninl, wm be uues-
retests of Jehn R. K. Scott, whetSp itn XybVte"ulh,tl.
i '
i:nttre I n HecenJ.f'liiii Mnlti-r nt
itt tha,,'ArcB!,t,K1"r JStS1 Ph,,"5c",h'"
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bVbVbVBVbVbVbVbVbVbVbVbVBbVBbVbH ,' BBaWlTVl '''
"-'bBbBbBbt': .VaBHPSBljBlBlBljBljBljBljBlJc .-BbbW" , awnM
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ANOTHER PICTURE OF MRS. ROSIER
A close-up view of Mrs. Catherine Rosier as she appeared yesterday
when en the witness stand in her own behalf
NO DEFINITE CLUE:
IN POISON MYSTERY
Prosecutor Says Information It
Meager and Nobody Is
Suspected
WIFE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
I'nable te turn tin anything but the
most "meager information." postal in
specters nnd officials of Chester County
today declared they hove no detlnitc
theory te fellow In the death of W. W.
Sterrctt, of Deven, and the serious Ill
ness of his wife. Beth were poisoned
after they had eaten cake sent them
through the malN last Thursday.
"We have no evidence that the enkc
was sent by n jealous woman." snld
District Attorney Windlc, of Chester
County, today.
"In fact, the Information that we
have obtained in the investigation thus
far is se meager that we have no
grounds ns yet te suspect anybody."
Mrs. Sterrctt, who was rc-poneu as
ties, it was bald by officials
Te Inquire Among Neighbor
,.'.. .!,,. inniiii'ir will be directed
among the. neighbors te learn mere about
the Sterretts.
"We knew that tin cake was sent
from the lVnn Snunre Station n Phila
delphia Thursday morning." said Majer
Windl" today. "We knew that it was
in a tin box and addressed In typo type
wi Iter, with the name of the sender
net affixed. . u..
"As far ns we can find out, the bter
retts both lived model lives. They had
few frlendh with whom they were In
Innate? associated, and it Is therefore
difficult te learn much about hem.
"s fiir u wc have been able te de
termlne the RJerretts had no enemies
All reports of enemies of the couple
which have come te us se far hate been
proved groundless," . .
According te another official in "lese
touch with Iho investigation, one per
bon Is under suspicion.
Several Theories, He Says
That jealousy Is a motive being In In
vestlgeted was Indicutcd by I estul
Iusnec or A. M. Simpsen after be hed
talked with Mrs. JJterrrtt nt the llryn
MroI!euPha'o any theories?" he was
nBke"Yes, we have several," Simpsen
'c".,!e, , ,l.n. Il.nl
Arc you werhins "
It was jealousy?
"Well, mere Jealousy
.lui." the inspector said.
mere jealousy than en thing
or sum.
whom, Mr. or Mrs.
"Jealousy
of
'"That I cannot say at this lime."
Continued en rie Twrnly-ene. Column Una
ROB BALA COUNTRY CLUB
Thieves In Aute Break Inte Lockers
in Early Morning
Tour men who used a green touring
ear forced ah en trance te the Hula
Country Club curly this morning und
stele clothing, cigars, tobacco ami
money amounting te several hundred
Frem the operations of the robbers
It was evident they were familiar with
the place. They broke open the lockers
of n number of ,lb members and
stele a let of golf teggery nineng ether
Vleriuan lleebmnn caretaker of the
club, said he noticed a enr or. the
around, but us that Is net an unusual
occurrence lie gum 0 no serious atten
tion. Itn VOU WAST A l'D AllTflMOIIIMEf
1 Thn cleMltlea selumna of tha JBvfn ln
,P,UK0ndr.n'lJM81
si
ms en
luenlttfl public
DEFENSE
TRIAL TRIP TESTS
V
..
City and P. R. T. Officials, Buti
ness Men and Women In
spect Equipment
MAYOR HEADS DELEGATION
A trial trip te test the equipment of
the Frnnkferd elevated line is being
mnde this afternoon by elty officials,
representatives of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, women piom piem
lucnt in civic affairs and a delegation
of Frankford business men. Mayer
Moere heads the delegation.
The party left the Mayer's office at
1! o'clock and went te the elevated
terminus et Bridge street. Among
ethers making the trip were Transit
Director Twining and Geerge Atkin
son, Assistant Director, representing
the cltv. TJie P. H. T. was repre
sented by 0. A. Richardson, vice presi
dent in charge of operation; W. C.
Dunbar, vice president in charge of
nuance, nnd itaipu 1. (.enter, assist
ant te the president. Themas E. Mit
ten, president of the company, was
unable te make the trip.
Ge te Frent and Market
The party will beard a train at
Itrldge street, and go na far south as
trout and Arch streets, where the
Frnnkferd elevated joins the Market
street "L." The return trip will then
1k mode te Frankford. The women
will be brought back te the city hr
automobiles.
The women in the pnrtv include
Mrs. II. S. I'rentiss Nichols, Mrs. lies
sie Dobsen Altcmus, Mrs. .tnnics T.
Coitelyeu, Mrs. C. Lincoln Furbush,
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton, Mrs.
William S. Twining. Mrs. David J.
Smyth, Mrs. J. Hampton Moere. Mrs.
Frank Miles Day, Mrs. II. II. Hirney.
Mrs, Arthur II. Lea. Mrs. Murdnih
Kcndrlck. Mrs. Jehn D. Roberts. Mrs.
Max Mnrgelis. Dr. Laura II. Carnell,
Miss Clara Middleton, Mrs. Imogen
Oaklev, Mrs. W. H. Magoffin. Mrs.
Jeseph Snellenbiirg, Mrs. Waller C.
Hancock, Mrs. Perry Wllmer. Mrs.
Charles Cenger, Mrs. Jeseph M. tins:
sunn and Mrs. Geerge William White.
The Friinkfenl Committee
The Fronkferd Committee Is com
posed of the follewing: Dr. Jehn Al
len, Rebert II. Ashmead. William K.
Allen. Warren C. Allen, J. A. Allweln,
James Adams, Frank II. Baldwin,
William C. Bleed. II. S. Horneman,
Jehn Boyd. Fred P. Burklmrt. Gustuv
Becker, Edward Boehmer, Charles H.
Continued en Pne TwenO-flne. Column Flit
POLICE RAID HOME
OF WM. A. SUNDAY, JR.
Five Men and Three Women Are
cnirgea wnn oisiureanco i
1es Angeles, Oct. ,TL flly A. P.) J
'!'!. I. -.. U'llllntii 4 Cnitil.ii. I..
llf IMMII-.- ' "MIIIIHI 1 T"Mlll,l , III.,
son of Hilly Sunda.v. the evangelist. I
was
aided by the police .icsterday and'
live men and three women arrested en
charges or disuniting the peace.
One of them, snld by the police te be
the owner of the house, gave the name
of G. N. Stevens, but the police de
clared he bore a striking resemblance
le the man wun two wreics age, under
the name of William A. Sunday, Jr..
paid a tlae of $200 for reckles drlr-
Tlie tour outer men envn tint names
of I. T. Hagner. F.. K. Meredith, S. 8.
Curvis and II. It. Hegg.
Complaints by neighbors led te the
raid.
The Rev. William A. ("Hilly") Sun
du.v bus hut one son. Ills name is
tlcorge Suitduy, v-
AI'AHTMKNTtl TO KtJIl' KVKKY !)
id tnret avery istqulrdiicnt may t feuuj
auiekly IvJauUag lb AvsntwaieMuu ,
FRANKFORD
LINE
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3l 1922
L
WITH VARE OVER
STAND ON TRAINER
City Hall Ageg as Political
Chiefs Speculate en Future
of Combine
LEADERS ARE FAR APART
ON ELECTION BY STICKERS
Councilman's Wrath Expected
te Be Felt When Council
Argues County Budget
Councilman Charles B. Hall, nut nut
Jet Uy lender of Council, who has been
one of the ptlncipal mainstays of the
Vr.re organization since the beginning
of the Moere Administration, is nt the
pelnl of an open break with Congress
man Vnre ever the hitter's refusal te
Indorse Jeseph C. Trainer for Con Cen
gicss Immediately.
The fact that Mr. Hall i incensed
evr the attitude of the Congressman
set City Hall by the ears today, and
Intense speculation en the future und
fntc of the Combine was renewed by
the leaders, big nnd little.
Neither Mr. Hall nor Congressman
Vine would say atiythlng for publica
tion, but it wus plain te all concerned
that they were as far apart ns the
poles en th? question of electing Train
er nn Congressman Vare's successor ut
Washington by the use of stickers next
Tuesday.
Mr. Vare does net believe the ques
tion should be taken up at this time,
while Hall and Trainer de. Yet Mr.
Vnie intimated te friends that he has
n:i open mind.
City Hall leeks te see some expres
sion of Hall's tllstilensure hrenk mil
Inte open nnd public discussion when
the budget for county departments Is
considered by Council, sitting ns u
committce'ef the whole tomorrow.
County departments whose heads arc
friendly te Censrcssmnn Vnre may find
Ihelr budgets searchlngly inquired into
if there is any evidence that the re
quests for funds are unusually heavy.
Hall Wrathy Over Vare'a Attitude
Hall'" resentment Is shared by ether
organization leaders, who were quick
te say that Mr. Vare's efforts te pose ns
city lender only made them rmllc. Hull
is credited by organized leaders with
having worked out the format inn of
the harmony Combine nnd'he feels pui -ticularly
wrathy because Vare's atti
tude threatens te disrupt the Combine.
On the ether liund Vare leaders will
try te appease Hall by arguing that the
election of Trainer by stickers next
Tuesday might result In n reduced vete
for Glfferd Plnchet in Seuth Philadel
phia. It is argued In this connection that
If the Organization leaders nre obliged
te watch the sticker cempnlgn, thev
may let a let of antl-Pinchet voters
get in their work of cutting the ticket.
Anether Vnre argument will be that
the sticker campaign might se twist
things up thnt a Democrat could slip
through, and thnt then Mr. Trainer
would feel thnt he has been "gjped."
Fears Trainers Will Take Lead
However, allies of Hall and Trainer
iiwcrr inui incse urgumenis are mere
snatches nt technicalities, und that the
renl reason for the situation is that
Vnre does net want te jleld one Inch
te Trainer for fear that the Inch will
scen be extended Inte such length that
finally the Trainers and net Vare will
be in supreme command in Seuth Phila
delphia. The situation became se acute tedav
that efforts were made te get Jeseph
R. Grundy into the light against Vnre
It Is understood, however, that Grundv
leaders prefer te lie low for the time
being and tnke the field against Vnre
in the Legislature and in the mitjernltj
campaign of next jenr. The Grundy
talk led te one gossip thnt unusual com
binations might eventuully result. Fer
instance, there was n general smile of
keen appreciation when" It was sug
gested that sooner or Inter there might
be a combination such ns this; Mayer
Moere-Grundy-Hall-Traluer Campbell,
etc,
.. '?."' Varc-Trniner imbroglio brings
Hall and Grundy somewhat closer to
gether and. of ceurte, the Majer and
Mr. Grundy have been close, llenee it
was net n long leap for political specu specu
tuters te join together Mayer Moere
Cpntlnued en ! Twenty Column hl
DROWNS IN WASHTUB
Three-Year. Old Camden Bey Found
Dead by Grandmother
Siilvatere Angelltti, three ,veui
of -M7 Pine street, Camden,
drowned hi u wnshtub of water
morning when left te play in a
in the rear of his home.
old,
was
this
lied
The mother und grnudmethr
w el e
papering the walls of the hnnsn !,.,,,
they mis,sed the boy. His grandmother
found him In the tub dead.
The mother snld thnt Salvatore. wus
playing en u bench ever the tub ami
must have lest his hnliinec.
TUG LIZZIE D SAFP
crew Picked up by Coast Guard
Cutter Off Bosten Light
mew was received Here tednv thnt
the sea tug Lizzie !.. bellcicd t i .:.
been lest with its crew of thirteen, wns
lil.ik.Hl in. Inut filrvlit tU ...ll... m '.
!!. .-I" "' r.A MlllfSi IIH If OH- I
ten Light vv th the crew ssfe.
.AHimiigii nenueii for a southern pert'
'after leaving New Yerk en Nmn-ie..
i.i ..-i., -.:.:.; .,,,
me iik wun uiunii ireui ns course and
rendered helpless by a gale.
The coast guard cutter Achitsnet
made the rescue.
TAKE COATJROM GIRL
One Man Holds Her While the
Other Disengages Valuable Garment
Twe men seized Ethel Crevvell of
1211 Seuth Fifty-sixth street, as she
was passing Fifty. sixth street and
Whltbv nycniie last night, and while
one held her the ether peeled off her
valuable coat.
They ulse attempted te Mcnl her
purse, but she clung te It tightly and
screamed. .The robbers darted .through
a slde street and escaped,
'tk-aMSVfren-wll-ers4.
HA
NEAR BREAK
FATHER VAUGHAN.
NOTED JESUIT, DEAD
Hurled Philippics at Socialism and
Birth Control
Londen. Oct. 31. (By A. P.)
Father Bernard Vaughan, one of the
most Prominent Jesuit nrlests In the
world, nnd n brother of the late Car-1
dinnl vaughan, died here teiluy at the
age of seventy -five. Several .veurs age
be toured the .United States. Canada
nnd Alaksa, and later lectured in Japan,
where he addressed the Heuse of Peers.
Father Vaughan first come into
prominence In the latter part of the
nineteenth century by taking a con
spicuous part in the civic ns well as re re
llgieus life of Manchester. In tftOI he
went te Londen, and became nn active
worker among the peer nt Westminster
and in the East End slums.
As ii pi earlier It was his fortune te
attract te his sermons and addresses
in various parts of Europe all sorts of
men, Including King Edward VII.
He wna cathedral preacher at the
Eucharistlc Congress held at Montreal
in 11)10. The next yenr he lectured in
various parts of the United States owl
Canada, later crossing the Pacific te
speak before Wnsndu and Imperial
Universities of Teklo.
Mormonism slutted w-ilh lOfinlUin (he
fire of Father Vaughnn's denouncing
oratory. At times lie would warn Eng
land of her decreasing birth rate und
caution against lace suicide. Three
jenrs age he assailed the fashions then
prevailing in wemenV gowns. When
the Irish hunger strikers came into
prominence lie contended that they were
deliberately committing suicide.
Kansas Governer Upbraids Ku
Klux Klan and Attacks Re
ligious Bigotry
WARNS AGAINST CIVIL WAR
III AtSJlintcd I'irw
Great Bend. Kns.. Oct. ill. Cniern Cniern
er Allin of Kiiiines ln.nn election cam
paign address continued his attack en
the Ku KIun Klan here lust night with
a plea for tranquillity and tolerance
se that thi State might be spared "the
horrors of u eh II war."
His speech was :i scathing denuncia
tion of religious bigotry nnd community
hatred and denounced certain tjpes of
Catholics und members of the Klan In
the same breath.
"Yeu are both te bhtnic," he assert
ed. "Yeu Catholics who go out and
say: '1 don't vote for a man who is
net n Catholic. I am going te put mv
political activity behind my religion.
Yeu ought 'te be nshamed of j our
selves. "And you men who join thlsKlan
and vy: 'There is un order that exists
for the protection of white suprcmecv
and te save us from the Catholic
Church.' you eitcht te be ashamed:
honestly, jeii ought te be ashamed.
"I ntiiiear here In this beautiful
town which in the be.t expression of
the courage of Americanl-m thnt ou
crnld find nn where, nnd I find men
lilting one another. thl man being
billed because he i, )( Catholic and
that man because he Is a KlnnMiinn.
and jour (emiimiilly Is tern with I lie
thing our fathers Kae thilr lhes te
get in of religious blgetr.-. together
with the ipmrrels about religious ac
tivities. "New. as a fellow American. hnlug
the some impulses that -.en have I
am opposed te the Klan because it Mig
Rots terrorism and eutl.iwrv. I Hm
net against .mum- orgnnhutieu. because
yen de net like the Catholic Church.
He explained that he did net like the
KInns attitude toward some eemmunitv
questions, net the manner In which it's
"T,I,iw;An.,,.., ''." ,''re, elltM
edist.
. m.m ,.. ., , union!-, i nm n Metlf j
After drawing a comparison between
conditions nt Kansas and Ireland, nnd
telling of teipiests his office had i.
ceived from men that they be allowed
te arm themsehes. "becuuse thev were
frightened.' the Governer nskrd:
"De ou want turned 'nose In this
niiue me uorrers et n civil war?
"Ced feibid tich a war. And
And jet
wnui can you suggi-M te the egr,.es of
the Stnte, in some communities of which
there are lheu-inds. when the old Ku
Mux Man Hint terriled them (iftv-tive
j ears age is ,-isiiin riding ut nteht1 Cm
you expect them net te protect them
selves? .i '!,r1u'.V,l is "Shtiiig ever u quarrel
that Is Mill ears old, but w irbcd it
In America when we wrete into the
Constitution that all men should have
the right te weHiip Ced according te
thrirewn ideas,
"Veu Cnthelicx should quit saving
no man may held oilie hi- nm,. .,,ir',.nn
unless he i n Catholic. It is pet werthr
of jeii. It is lint weithj of mi Amen
con or the Aineririin liNtim. Let's get
en the btihis uf honor. love nnd
dcrencj."
TRAIN KILLS MAN
Strafford Barber Tried te
Cress
Main Line Tracks
1 rrank Sella twentj -nine jears old,
a barber of Strafford, was liistautlv
killed theie e.tily today when he at
tempted te cress the troths of the Main
' Line.
, Sella was observed te go through the
I safety gale just below the station, and
start nere the hacks when an elec
tric cptesM struck him.
RAY fJAfsQPn RRHTUCD ll I
wi ww kf fc 1 1 W I I 1 1. IUL.
nn ehi,H OMrf. Anth n.
. , , ' wiwme
M, WMllipa, smcsi nvmD
Edward Wajde, thiee M-irs old, of
Juniper street below- Federal, is dead,
nnd his live-jenr-eld hret Geerge
erilliall) til ut St. AgniV Hospital'
from ns poisoning.
The two children were left In their
home by their mother. Mury Weule,
when bhe went out te work vesterdny.
When their father, Geerge Wayde, re
turned home last nijht he detected the
odor of sits and found Edward dead
and the ether child seriously ill.
LORD HARDINGE RE8IGN8
Purls. Oct. .'II. (Bv A. P.I l.m-,1
J Hurdlnge has resigned his pest as Brit
ish Am iiissiu or in I'm is.
AcceiMing in tiie morning newt-papas
ils successor is likely te be .Sir (icerguj
I
!....,. i
G ralui un, new
te Brunei.
the British AmbissniLir j
ALLEN ENOUNCES
COMMUNITY HATE
Publliihed Dally Kxeent Sunday,
Copyright, 1022.
AFFAIRS IS POLICY
Secretary Hughes Says Coun
try Will Only Aid in Establish
ing International Court
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE NO
PART IN NEAR-EAST DISPUTE
Principles Laid Down by Wash
ington Still Guiding Rule in
State Department
ly CLINTON W. GILBERT
Htalt Cerrrtmnndmt KTfiilnc PiiM!" I.eiUfr
C'epurlalit, IBS, by Public I.tJaer Company
Washington, Oct. ill. Secretary
Hughes' review of foreign relations un
der the' present Administration indi
cates nn extremely cautious attitude to
ward participation In International nf
fairs. All that Mr. Hughes premises
for the future Is centnincd In these
werds:
"I believe that suitable arrange
ments can be made for the participation
by this Oe eminent in the election of
. Judges of the International court which
bus been vt ut. se that this (levcrn-
ment inn v give Its formal support te
c,r. nnnnKnlSl
ternatliiual justice." '
Mint
of Inte
I Purticlrmlliiii In the election of
.Judges in nn international (eiirt is a
Imi.v mudc-t fm in of international co-
! , t,ii 5ittii(i tt f!iii4 i.fil Intnltn iitiv fn,'.
km rmniniirnniiN i n, imi m
1 bitter-enders have always accepted the
Cnntlnuri! en I'iie Twnt-ee. Column Three
CAUTION IN FOREIGN
OF ADMINISTRATION
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
DRIVER HURT AS AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE
William Campeell, ID North Thirty-fourth street, was badly
injured today when nn automobile he was drivin cgrashed into
a telegraph pole nt Seventy-ninth street nnd Lyens avenue. He
is in the Misciicerdia Hospital.
TACNA-ARICA DEBATES STILL DRAG ALONG
SANTIAGO, Oct. 31. Interest In debates ever the Tacna
Arlcu protocol has decreased in the Heuse, but the discussions
ere still continuing and the same nriiinents are being made an
re-mnde for and against the agreements readied with the
Peruvian delegates at Washington. A prominent congressman
predicted abeuc seventy votes- would favor latifying the proto
col with twenty-five against. , i .'
HERMKNE'S RIVALS
Fiancee of Ex-Kaiser Says They
Tried te Thwart the
Betrothal Plans
WILL BE MARRIED SUNDAY
Hv Aiinclalrti rrr.
1-endnn. Oct. III. Prince-, llermine
0f ,, thinks her fianee. the former
German Kaiser. Is one of the med gen
erous, klnd-henrled men that ever lived,
and is sine she Is going le be the hap
piest woman in the world after their
mnrrlage next Sunday. That, nt least.
Is what she told the correspondent of
the Dnlh Express today.
"I k new I Uve the Kaiser." she said.
"Surclv he is net se rich that It can
be said I am marrying him for his
mThe'"lTlm-ess said a let of ether
women were anxious for the heart of
the former German Emperor nnd de
scribed hew mad some of them were
with env nnd jealousy when her en
gagement te William get neNed around
the world. . . i,(mw m.r
'engagement b Intrigue." she said. "I
hn5 a hard fight. All of m r ends ; and
Yeu knew, sesernl prominent women,
BAnniieii irii'ntin nan .-, ',. ,.!.,".
including the widow ei i e. nei
Ttochew. though of marrying
Kaiser."
Tt'.K About Kv Crew n Prince
Ven
the
In her
,,,..i ebnrminz manner the
in ,.;,.i. .- ..
T'rlnccss leiiveiseit wijii nu-iiirn'siiuiu-
';., .. old Sileslan castle, which is
her anechtrul home. She told him a lit-
tie about the teiuunce und of her pl.ni-
for the future. '
It was like this," she said. "Seme
..i..wia uim were In attendance te ihell
Kulser' and who knew of our childhood i
attachment, invited me te his home m
Deem. The Crown Prince came te I
Deem also, and in the friendliest sort
of wnv he chrtted with me about the.
affairs of the heart. ItU n laugh he
said; 'Yeu snow no num-i- it, .i itji
geed mnu. but sometimes he is hard te
get along with.' ,
"A few weeks Inter the Crown Prince
came te talk le me iig.iin. lie said :
'New I have waicneii nu nu tuts itrae,
nnd I feel it my duty te tell jeu my
wernlngH were all wrong. Yeu surely
knew hew te manage people and the
whole situation here.'
The Princess told the correspondent
that the house nt Deem wns being
conducted along very economical lines.
Indeed. t.he explained, the menls set
upon the former Emperor's tahle were
occasionally se scni.ty that they almost
JoeKeu Deggariy.
Nevertheless th
Nevarthelcs!! tlie l'tlnccss deelHrail
"he would adhere te the strict prlncl-
est rate Xfrtatr-SM, Olaaw Ti
ID WITH ENVY
Bulnrrlnllen 1'rlre Id n Year by Mall.
by Public bene
iiT Cempanv
DELAWARE IS TRYING
TO OUST DU PONT AS
A 'LORD OF THE MANOR'
Twe Plnchet Meetings
Te Be Held Here Tonight
Twe Pinchot meetings will be hole,
in the city tonight. The places and
the speakers are ns follews:
Fortieth Ward, 5700 Woodland
avenue: James A. Walker, Jacob
Mathay, Leuis A. Berry, William
It. Knlgl.t, Geerge A. Welsh, James
B. Shechan and W. Fneland Kend
rick. Thirty-ninth Ward. Seuth Phila
delphia Republican Club, 1MS5 Seuth
Bread street: Jeseph P. Gnffney,
Daniel J. Slicrn, James B. Sheehan,
Harry A. Mackey and Frederick
Sheycr.
NEAR EAST PEACE PARLEY
PARTICIPATION DECLINED
U. 8. Makes Brief Reply te Formal
Invitation Frem European Powers
Washington. Oct. 31. (By A. P.)
A formal reply declining the allied
invitation for American participation
in the Near East peace conference, te ,
be held next month nt Lausanne, I
Switzerland, was forwarded today '
from the State Department through the
British. French nnd Italian Embas
sies here.
Like the formal invitation, the
- " -ply was brief and directly
worded, informing the three European
Governments that the. attitude of the
I'nlted State nnd the reasons for send
ing only American observers te Lau
sanne already had been set forth In
, riltnKBM forwarded last week te
tlm American embassies et Londen,
Pans and Reme.
TWICE TRIES TO DIE;
AFRAID HE'LL LIVE
Sixty - nine - Year - Old
Wishes He'd Bought
Bigger Pistol
Man
OUT OF A JOB, CAUSE
Twe attemnts nt suid, le. both efi
which failed, have distasted Aiicust
Mjeib. slvty-nlne jears old, of 217
North Eleventh stieet, ile fear- that
he will live.
Mers ti in the West Philadelphia
Hoiueepithii Hospital Willi (we iml-
let wound- in his he id and another in
his stomach, hut phjsldnns say he will
ipeevcr. Lack of employment and in-
Difference of his leintives. Mer s.ivs
riotueted tU attempted self-destruction!
M.VC.-M blames the ieelver for his
failure te make it success of his suicide
nnd declares that if he had known it he
would have bought a bigger one und all
would hnve been well.
He went tn n nniet snni nt r. .
Hill in Fnirmeunt Pari; and selecting
a wide bench hreil a bullet Inte hi
stomach. Then he lay en the bench
i waiting te b iliieieied. Hut people
passed by indiffcrentlj . children pla.ved
niennd and Mvseis was forgotten.
- ". " -!- - . 1 -Uiill f
.vtjers neught tint lewilver en Sat
urd.ty and then going te hu , , ,t
Ihc Eleventh street nddress leek ea hi
cellar and tie nnd tired two bullets into
his heml. He htv down en a bed and
awaited fit tit h. But it seemed te be'
somewhat tetdy In arrUlns. Then I
n i,i j
Mjers arose lek off his shirr stained
with bleed and i.ut in iii.eiIum
Ile
,i, i.. i i.,- ,,.. ,..' -".v.: -.-
i,,,ii m- uuiii iiic ener. vv uell It
s evident that h was giiln5 te live,
Mjers tried again jestetduj.
Final.y in disgust he areM again audi
JT ?W:t
"I've shot mjself tl-rce times and
in still alive." said Mvtra tn n ni.v
slclan. '
"Bum Bullets," lie Savs I
"We'll tnke jour wen! for it," said
the doetei.
lie put Mjers te bed and sent for,
Detective Sehcller. of Citv Hall. !
eijers tout cneiier all the details
concerning his attempts at suicide and
Scheller encouraged him te live.
"They must have been bum bullets,"
said Mjers. "I didn't think they made
itirm inui way.
The man said be had been ctnplejed
hi n mill in the northern part of the
city.
"My iclntlves will have te bury me
wnen i die because tpey won't be ill
tow ru 10 tenve me en top of
the
greumi, .vijcrs said.
"lien t snoot yourself again tn get
II 11 frt It'l til liin Hit I nttim.p M ........ t iL.
snuare
detective.
....., ...... v"i i"in"i iirjivti tiie
Myers sultl he would think it ever
AHK YOlt I.OOKtMl -OK HKI.r? I'KB-
hKPa thi vcr rrien iwi tfnt ! a.i..
tlilnc up-'' ttttuatleas en mi ia,-gu.
7fi:
NIGHT
PRICE TWO CENTS,
Gifts of Millionaire te
State Bring Raps
Frem Fees
GREAT BOULEVARD
PROVES TAX BURDEN
Pierre du Pent's Cash Used
for Negro Schools, Whites
Wax Angry
LSS OF TWO CONGRESS
SEATS IS FACING G. 0. P.
Colonel McCain Shows SitusV I
tien in Little State Bedes '
HI for Republicans
' By GEORGE NOX MeCAIV
The reasons why the danger signal i
of possible defeat for the Republican
nominees for Cnlted States Senater and
for Cengressmnn-nt-large are flying In '
Delaware just new are within easy ae I
cess te the scorcher after truth.
Tirst: There has been a rcmarkabla
falling off in the registration this year, .
and second, there have been eighteen
months of growing discontent ever the '
mnnner in which General T. Celeman '
i ' ; i "k Ilpl'bllean, obtained hts place
In the Senate nt Washington, nndJo nndJe
Binh e. Woleett. Democrat, became
Chancellor of the State.
The first is significant of Republican
less or defection.
The second is odorous; and the voter.
metaphorically, approaches it with a
clothespin astride his nose.
f'e registration, according te the of
ficial figures supplied by Secretary of
State A. II. Bensen, is 10,000 below
that of 1020.
Secretary Bensen is the political pro pre
tege and personal friend of Senater
du Pent, and his figures can be ac
cepted ns correct from the Republican
standpoint.
In 1020. when Harding carried Del
aware by 12,061. the total registratie
was 103,000. This year it is 8J.000.
War Workers Leave State
One of the reasons for thia AfUnm
in Jgi?tratUflasJl-nQjnld-eut yestetv.
day, is due te the exodus of Voters era era
pleyed in wartime industries who bar
since left the State. ..
Just the same, this is a startlinr
less te the Republican Party generally,,
and te Senater du Pent directly., v .
In 1010, before our entry into the
World War, and as marking the differ
ence, the Republicans and Progressives
carried Delaware by the slim majority
of 1250.
in 1020. with Republican postwar
weikers from the outside crowding
every industry, they 'carried the Stat
by 12,001.
Today, deduct the 10.000 less la
registration, according te Secretary
Bensen's official figures, nnd it is easy
te visualize the danger thnt raenanew
the Republican Party.
Plus the disaffection ever the alleged
unholy Dcnney-Du Pent-Wolcott deal
thnt landed T. Celeman du Pent In the
I United States Senate.
1 Secretary Bensen clnlms Delaware
I for du Pout by 10.000 majority.
If Harding, lit n year when Repub
licanism was at its peak In Delaware.
carried the State by 12.061, it wUl
( require nn elastic stretch of imagination
i te figure out a 10,000 majority for
Senater du Pent with a confessed fall
ing off of 10.000 voters.
' The regrettable outlook Is that tha
1 10,00(1 failures te register are only a
I j art of the story.
j Most of them are Republicans, as a
I canvass of the State Indicates.
Add te this the recognized Republican
, disaffection in Wilmington, and Sussex.
i and the acknowledged fact that Kent
f -will go Dcrcncintlc by an Increased
vole ever 1020, uiv view of the danger
,te the Republican ticket are at least
' justified.
Client Mrnir for lh. rn
,M Mcnce f0' u P0"
! Furtunimere, Senater du Pent faces
n Skater dancer te his candidacy than
sll"s ,,lc surface.
'here is nn undemonstrative silent
I ve,. ,lm.t iH t0,bp, rP-'"0Cf' with,
, , h nnlif nu declaration; It utters no
' threats: it does net proclaim Its purpose
from the housetops.
"" u s incn jim tee snme, ana IfS
against T. Celeman du Pent, justly
or nnjiistlj .
One of the strong campaign cards of
the Du Pent opposition is that all hts
campaign orators ami friends talk na
tional polities en the stump.
rttate issues, excess taxation nnd
I ' I,0 J " V,e""f!i, ", w severnraeat
""...7 :'.'"' "." '
When States issues nre reluctantly
brought te the fore, it is in the form
of laudation of Celeman and Pierre
du Pent for their magnificent largess In
behalf of the plain people and the
Negroes of Delaware.
The State Boulevard and the Negw
schools are particularly cited,
Here is where the party harness)
rubs; the boulevard and the schools Is
the colored.
Oddlv enough, It Is this tendency t
, spend the powder and dynamite iniWeW
that hm reusen me anger and re
ment nf many Renub'icani..
The du Ponts, Picrre ami T. OeV
$8
man, uuvc ueen regarded t,y the out
world et politics and progress as
falrv geilfntiiers et uemvvare.
Pierre has built or caused te kt
I'nnllniiril oe I'rce Twfiitr-?ne. Cetetnai
ACCUSES MILLIONAIRE
Mrs. Dunn Avsra Father-lnLaf
Stele Her Husband
Chicago, Oct 111. Charging thi
mtninnalre fnther-ln-law had hi
nni.,1 tier character nnd then stolen kas
iuisband were made In the papers flftl
Ijesterdny In n suit here for 1100,4
i,v Mrs. Dorethy Dunn of New Ye.
tM "S) ". .. . IS...! M ..
ngillUHl fi. wiinn, iirrKiuetil. or
eK
Inttrnntler.al
Trade Developer
puny.
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