n
i , ii i i i ,y , i , mi. fcrfSfliM
ffie&get
THE WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight) Sunday
un
settled with rain by nlihts mllfl tem
perature with moderate variable winds.
TEMPCTATPKK AT EACH HOCK
r"8 I I) 410 111 112 I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I 6 I
I J'si ira inn m I.V. .-.7 157 1 I I I
VOL. IX. NO. 45
our .. '-a,&"&rtt,aiara!"arf '-. -
PRICE TWO CENTSpVg
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922
I'ublUh.d Daily Eset SurnUy. aubterlttten Pries M Ttar by Mall.
Cemleht, 1032. br Pubiie Utiftt Cefapanr
WN
Three Penn threats Against Alabama
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
IF
x
m
i
X
Cuetting fhxblic
' NIGHT ffl
. EXTRA 4
. j.i
in pn nruPN
no
15
l
I
4 J
jUDrLNULU Ull ; -: r.gaaYa yyfflj .flpl
noun puiinprp jf-HsPfik. f- !:r: ::;M!v:nv-;H
DRUG bHAHbLb Hy tSdlPr i"W9fMm
Mills Acts Under Direct Orders
Frem Mayer te Make
Full Probe
DOUBT CONVICT'S STORIES;
ACCUSED MUST EXPLAIN
Detectives and Patrolmen, One
a Fermer Captain, Are Re
leased Frem Duty
INVESTIGATION IS STARTED
Criminal Prosecution Is Fore
cast if Proof Is
Forthcoming
Tvscntv flrtci'tlvcft 'iiiil jielicpmcn
were wispcmlnl "without meiuHIrn
till afternoon Itv Suprilttfinh'iit MIIIk,
urtliiff under orders from Miijer Moero
nml Dlieoter Cortrljen In their lnes lnes
tl?ntien of fhnrsi-. breuplit b nuixelir
i!rne sellers. ,
The ileteetitc iiwl rellee lire rhnrsril
with IiiivIiir protected these eiiRaecd in
the underworld drug trallie. nnd with
bavins reeehed Rrnft from the sellrr.
The men suspended Inrlude four do de
tecllves. right iictins detccthes n po pe
llee 'ergeant sind f-evcnil'p.itrelmen. one
of them a former cnptniti of pellee.
The rhnrses will lie mvestiRnted
while they iire uniler Mispcn-len.
List of Men Suspended
The men suspended are:
Deteethe Jamci II. Malene, of City
Hall; James J. Clarke, nctlng detec
tive, detailed te feet traffle; Detective
Jacob II. Gomborow, City Hall.
Detccthe Matthew II. Clark, City
Hall; Acting Detective Philip Pachcll),
vlee squad. - .. ,.
Detective Ralph, field. City Hall;
Acting Detective Daniel II. Nees, City
Hall. ,
Acting Detective Charles Brendlcy,
City Hall. ,
Acting Detective .Tesiah B. Foulk,
vice squad.
Active Detective Herbert L. Tharn Tharn
ten, vice squad.
Acting Detective Rebert Feuehe, vice
equad.
Acting Detective William Asher, City
Hail.
Heuje Sergeant Frederick Leesch,
Tacony etutien, formerly of the Hcv
cntb and Carpenter streets station.
N Fermer CaptalirAccttsetI fcl
Patrolman William T. Lcary, of the
Fifty-hftu ana Tine streets station,
fermarly captain of the btrst Division :
Patrolmen William Martucci, Mielmel
DelResi. Michael McGnrrlty, Fred
erick Ii. Hinkson, all of the Second and
Chribtian streets police station;
Patielman Deralniu Comdere. Fourth
suect and Snjdcr aenue police tta tta
Hen, formerly uctinj; dctective 'at the
tfceend nnd Christian slrcctt station,
Patrolman Edward F. Gallagher,
Kinenth and Carpenter stiects station,
feimcr acting detective.
Want te Fare Accusers
Several of the deteethes ray the
charges are actuated by revenge, nnd
-ome that politics are involved. De
tectives Clarke and Malene, when
learned they had been named by Felix
(.ardulle, appeared before Judge Mon Men
aghan and asked that they be confronted
with the drug sellers.
Cardullo, who owned a restaurant
at Mnth and Christian streets made
Ids charges before JudgeIennRhan and
McDevitt yesterday. His charges fol
lowed these made by two ether con
victed sellers the day before.
Cantfliri of Dnlnrilvnu .n,l- ..1.1
today he placed little taith In the ut
terances of the eenvlcted men. and de
eiared he had eiery reasm te believe
tue nicu in bis department wcre inno
cent. Among these named by Cardullo was
Detective llrendley, who is charged with
having telephoned drug snlers in ad.
nnce of raids,
Bremlley said today that Cardnlle's
accusation was based en revenue. Dur
mi a raid en a place conducted bv Car
iiiUJtyree Jears nce Kfndley shot m
f!f defence and Mllrd 'rnv SpehcUl
one of Cardiille'8 icutcnnlits. Dpnncl"'.
.niiis lsJ'lst a "me te get square,"
aid Brendlcy. "Them is no truth In
tai charges."
Announcement that the accused men
r. '""Penned came first from
Sii,pI?erc in n eommunleatien te
DUtrlet Attorney Rotan. The Merer
f2,iSU,ss,,stc,.d that Mr- Hetnn ti'ike
.?iS...a2 arJIen no"1'1 investigation
warrant t-uch a course.
Majer TaV: Action
Majer Requests Action
Maver Moere's communication
te
VitJ u ioiiews:
?!?.? ' '.at Le ha,s iwt wcclved copies
gLS '"""f .''"IS convicts taken
t.ln lJi1?dse McDf"tt. IniplieatinR cer-
wen?01,10? ofllrere' Th,s lfl '' flt
ern statement received at this office
CenHnnM en re ThrfT l'iiluuin(lnl
MISS MACSWINEY "
ARRESTED IN DUBLIN
Taken In Pitched Battle During
8earch for Eamon de Valera
JlSMiT' 4,-(D-v A- ! -"
Sr.Mac6w'"(,'r wns nnS feveral
fr. VrZX."!1 L. ' Heme of Mrs.
ifi : ii i ii
eltj. -"'"" I"' Hilling 111 tills
escape d from tm Ih.iihe hiKt night.
lev , l"";,nV' l""- 1-rncst O'Mnl-
wninil1 'V"'01 vs diuigereiish
wounded u, .Mnf MlHllMI 0.,
iniera. vtutitn.i .A i... i., ... . .:
viin. I":"' '""'im was mu, In ii
"unpiiriep. duughier of tlu. uw.v ut
MlJtly wounded, tfbc waa arrcstel
"I'Miica in ir nL itiHi. ,n.t l. ....... .r.
n?eSi,mnLlinal ,'Vmy trel,s '" i'"'
presumably seeking te nrren Famen ,le
i rj ' - "a iirrcsteu, Ktiepf, iu.
W .' ,-
'MA " . ':
.,.:.-.. . .,. -.- .--'", :.." ' ,- : A..:. , ii' . ..
xtfti&tX&miiffid i ..-uf'rVM ..1JIf. ,.. " ....,:-.,. IL. f,Vt -m -.j.. l i
- .J,.na.JU,JMB r- n , - ,,1 . ,.,.r. .,f -YT" '"" w "' -1, f-':" -"'-'"-- ''"" - - " ' t .r.i1if;,l.1vv .,-''., ... '
McGRAW. Halfback
OLD PENN EXPECTS
ALABAMA TO PLAY
Heisman's Fighting Red and
Blue Warriors Determined te
Beat Southerners Today
OLIVER REAL THREAT
OF VISITING ELEVEN
Penu Alabama
Fall child left end demons
Sutherland .. left tackt .... llevater
Papworth ... left guard . Montgomery
Vex n center Hrespt
Kelly ....;. right guard Wesley
Thurman ... right tackle .... Cooper
(Capt.)
nrtresaag .. right end Newton
Langden .... quarterback .... Bnrtlett
Miller left halfback Oliver
(Capt.)
McQraw ... right tialfback ... Baty
Ilamer f ullbai-k Hubert
Weight averages Line, ' Penn. ISO ;
Alabama, ISO backfleld, Penn. 188H ;
Alabama, 172; team, 17G; Alabama,
177.
wi Mai IWfiiniii- 13. .T. O'Brien.
TuftB. Jmptre, C. A. Hberl-, Swarth-
inere. Field Judge. Fred Palmer, Har
vard. Head linesman, Dick Merrltt,
Yale.
Time rt periods 15 minutes,
Dy RTONEY McLINN
The Crimson tide Is here! Pennsyl
vania's mighty football machine is nd
anclng te meet it. And 4S.000 grid grid
Iren enthusiasts are prepared te wit
ness what probably will be one of the
truly spectacular intersectlenal battles
of the current pigskin-chasing "cam
paign.
In the season of every major uni
versity football team there comes the
crucial gamts as the Latin scholar
would put It, the cxpcrlmentum crucis.
Coach Jehn V. Helsman nnd his aides
make no concealment of the fact that
their assay of Penn's real worth will he
en Franklin Field thi3 afternoon at
o'clock when the Red and Blue eleven
undertakes te repulse the sensational
University of Alabama athletes, ether-
wim Known as tne crimson uae.
One ordinary word gives the reason
for the importance of today's contest In
the mind of the Pennsylvania head
coach It 1b reaction. Tuter Helsman
says that his pupils have come tbreugh
two stiff examinations; first, tbe gatnn
with Sworthmere which he declares
"was a bitterly fought and hard game,
believe me";" and then tbe battle with
the Navy one week age which the
world knows steed out as one of the
tep-rlisbt conflicts or tne year.
And new comes an eleven from the
town of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; eleven ex
ponents of the open style of attack who,
you nuiy be assured, have "pointed"
toward Pennsylvania and who will give
their ull, physically, te win what te
them is the big game the Intersectlenal
light with a team that this morning
had no peer in the East, if In the grid
iron universe and, we piedlct. will oc
cupy the same position this evening.
"A persea wRe has net coached n
football team cannot realize, uith what
misgiving I approach this Alabama
gumc,"6ald the Red and Blue ricli.
"tne oe.vs were nrimeu ter tue i y
game. They feughl a light lhat made
us all feel proud of iheiu. But then
came that very necessary break In
training; that mentnl and physical let
down which we felt was essential in
view of the Pitt, Penn Slate and Cor Cer
nell battles looming up hefore us.
Helsman Is Confident
"Will they come bark this afternoon
with the aggressiveness, the alertness,
that will be required le beat Alabama?
I am confident that they will. I mn
certain T knew the men with whom I
haw been working each day for nearly
Continued en I'm Thirteen, Column Tlirre
MARGARETTA DREXEMNE
OF 32 WORLD BEAUTIES
Five Americans In English Photog
rapher's "Boek of Fair Women"
New YerJi. Nev, 4. Thirty-two
women hai been selected finm nil fcm.
ininlty by 13. . Isepne, English pholeg.
inpher, ns lending their sex in beiiut.
FIe of them am Americans, up epc
se horn. Four of them are 1'ngljsh and
for the rt"t of the wumen Mr, Heppe
draws upon twentj -three imiutrlcs mid
luces. Tim pbotecruphi r- rxpl.itns Hint
llils oimpl!utieu of pulchtiliide. which
In call.- "The ll'iul; of Pair Women,"
lepresent'i twt'ilt, ,ciirHiif ihetiigi'iipi ,
A digest iif t lit- wiluiiir nnd the mimes
of Hit' tfenieu wan Issued c-icnlnv In
WIDE-OPEN
GAME
m i i M-MjM-M-nmrjL-ji-'"- "Til r--gp i jjMgijiy i u i, r Tl M
snggrg 5 -srsz J
HAMER. Fullback
LEGION POST MATRON
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. Adelaide Garwood Hit by Wil
liam H. Haines' Car
Mrs. Adelaide Garwood, fifty-seven
j curs, old, matron of the Lieutenant
Heward Housten American Legien
Pest, lfl" West Chclten avenue, was
killed instantly when struck by an au
tomobile as she attempted te cress the
street near the pest headquarters late
last night.
The driver of the car1, William II.
Haines, Jr., of 800 West Cbeltcn ave
nue. Is the son of William Haines,
n director of the Gcrmantewn Trust
Company.
Haines took the woman te the Gcr Gcr
maneown Hospital and then surren
dered te the police. He said he d!l
net see Mrs. Garwood en account of
the shadow of numerous, trees which
fringe the street. He was held with
out ball by Magistrate !0idell te awuit
the action of the Corener.
Mrs. Garwood wbh returning from
ner pbysician'a 'office, where she had
gene for treatment.
She waa widely known in German
town for her untiring efforts in behalf
of ex-soldiers.
PLANSJRFOTURE
Mether Refuses te Disturb Her
Sleep After Second-Longest
Murder Trial
HOMECOMING JOYOUS
By PEGGY LUKES
Mrs. Catherine Rosier, acquitted late
yesterday afternoon of the murder of
Mildred G. Reckitt. her husband's
stenographer, and of her husband,
Oscar Rosier, an advertising man. is
at her home today reunited with her
family and planning for her future.
She plans te go "somewhere out
side of Philadelphia" for a rest and
then, she rays, nhe mav go into busi
ness in this city probably the hair
dressing business.
As a result of her acquittal, Mrs.
Rosier, It is believed, will obtain ouc euc
third of her husband's estate, estimated
te be worth $00,000. On his death
bed, Rosier signed a wilt in a pocket
memorandum book disinheriting Mrs.
Rosier and their year-old baby, Rich
ard, and bequeathing all of bis property
te bis brother, Arthur, and bit, son.
Oscar, Jr., by his first marriage.
Mrs. Rosier and her mother slept late
this morning. Mrs. Rcler enjejed tbe
luxury of breakfast in bed. .Mrs. Mar
garet Keller, her aunt, ejme smiljnglv
te tbe deer of the Rosier lictme at 25
Kent read. Stene-burst, und rxnl.iinp.i
that no xisiters. could be admitted at
present.
A house filled with love and gladness
awaited Mrs. Reler when she returned
last night te StenchurM.
Her trial was the second longest'
murder i'hsp in the hlslen of the i,hiin.
dilphla Coutts. It lasted fifteen davs.
tflr two lieuis last eening the little
Stonehurst house had beckoned. irih
squares of light showing through every
window pane. Neighbors steed en their
perches nnd watched. Hut It wen S
o'clock when, Mrs. Reller arrived. Mr.
and Mrs. Iiuis Pearl and her mother
drove her home. Fur a moment she
steed uncertainly en the threshold.
Then she van in-ide In (he warmth,
eer b the tapcsli -covered lounge and
the fleer lamp.
"It'a geed, geed -" sh" said, hut
no one heard the rt't of It beiause sin. i
was holding whle-ejrd Junier Hosier's-1
Mm iij in,- iii',iwun mil 1 1 in,.-, ijim in i
ner nruin. , cn-ruuu
eud later seiiin one I
Centlnurd en
The Rise and Fall of
An American Family
and lis Comeback
This h the ubseihing theme
I rented in fascinating story
fashion b.v the noted artist
novelist, GEORGE GIBBS .
I'eeple jeu knew pass through
the pages jeu'll be gn'd te
inert some of them iu
"The Heuse of
Mehun"
IIIStilNS WtiUMfeD.W
MR
ROSIER
HOME
kELLY.
WHITE HORSE PIKE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Ceremony Starts at Camden
With Speeches, Followed
by Parade
LAST LINK COMPLETED,
T0J0Y0FAUT0M0BILISTS
Completion of the While Herse Pike
was celebrated all the way from Cam
den te Hammonton this nfternoen with
such joy and jublliatien as has net been
known since the soldier boys were wel wel
'eme.J bone from war.
All of New Jersey between Camden
and Atlantic City joined In the fes
tivities, which were under the direction
of the Beard of Freeholders of Camden
Cev-riy. Speeches, the plaj Ing of bands,
rnl a pnie eleven miles long of 2000
nutniOThHsBWWHfawrts, marked the
opening of the longest stretch of con
crete highway in the world.
The ceremonies began at J o'clock
with a speech by Senater Freylinghuy.
en. The automobile parade, which was
the feature of the celebration, began ns
seen as he had concluded ii brief ad
dress congratulating the people of Cam
den nnd its suburbs, as also the citlzeus
of Atlantic City and the small towns
between the two, en the new avenue of
traffic between the two rltle.
The parade started at .Sixth and
Yerk streets, amid the cheering of a
huge crowd, the blowing of horns and
whistles and a general carnival spirit
thnt made the afternoon it universal
holiday.
The route from Sixth and Yerk
streets was te Federal street, te Had Had
den avenue, te AVbite Herse Pike and
tnence te the City Line.
ey encers. t.rd was received that
Governer Edward could net he present
because of a prier engagement te ad
dress a labor meeting In Newark.
Philadelphia was represented in the
parade by r00 cars, carrying ninny
prominent people and enthusiastic me-
terlftta
The ,.e.eme .. . ,..,., ... . -
..-.
AT BIG DEDICATION
Snnalni. 17nn..L.. .. ...
-vU,, vuiij.iiujHcii, idq principal I was m.iile by Investigator en tne c
Sliest, arrived in h fa imtniunhiie t, ii. ' Thei merely smiled.
Cenrcsman PnMnr., . i.,.nl llarbnr.i Tough's lie na3 n
n'..!....!. til. '-""'when 'be read In a local paper
-.uin. ma ni'pearancc was rreetn Ii l. imu nmmiir into wlui umilil
of t nn, ,, "A.. :Vu-;..J,l;"',ln. 'I"nnrisWmri,uiy euu- sin. e she was .1
..i ;;;.! ,-ii"".u,..,.ur i'"8 me
Audubon, is chairman
Suburbs Jein tn Kete
Every town between Camden and
Hammonton was aflutter with ,flag.
oleema columns and arches had been
erected at many points and thousands
of school children lined the pike and
waved (lass as th parade passed.
Centlnurd en !' Thr. Column Thrre1
FOUR OHIO RIVER B0TS
BURN TO WATER'S EDGE
Fire en Island Queen and Morning
8tar Ignites Twe Other, Craft
Cincinnati. Nev. l-in,. a n .
The Ohie River passenger' Hcaiub'nuts
Island Queen, Morning Mtar und Ta-
en lire, here and ure expected te burn
, 'ii,,, uini inn mgiHMi unris tireeu nre
I T ' V MHl UIHJl'l PlVUlll)
I I lie lire wah first discovered en the
Island Oiicen and Morning Star, both
Of Which UCl'O lllirilille Ilere.il,- ..!...
Ihe city fire apparatus arrived en the
'((lie. Oth.r beaU in the harbor sought
'shelter- en the Kentucky bide and in the
i l.tckincr tiuee lint tl.n W i
.......... ..... .ii IUVIII1U1 II ou
the tireen were ignited before they could
he moved.
The Island Queen and Morning Star
wcre owned b.v the Ceney Island Tem.
pany and curried millions of persons te
and from this summer resort during
the summer months.
The decks of the Island Queen col cel
lapsed en April '-'7 last while phe was
participating in the exercises held in
connection with the celebration nf the
IflOih iiunlvrrsarv el General Grunt's
birthday. President Hauling wan in
have made the trip down the Ohie en
the Island Quern, hut was advised net
le de ie by (Jei eminent luspccleis.
Gu&ra
PAINTER IS KILLED
IN SCAFFOLD FALL;
COMPANION ESCAPES
William Ward Falls te Death Frem
Gladstone Apartment
William Ward, 1040 Seuth Taney
street, a painter, wus Instantly killed
nnd James V. Taj ler. u fellow work
man, narrewlj escaped deathc today
while working en the fifth fleer of the
Gladstone Apartment, Klevcnth und
Pine streets. Ward slipped nnd fell
from a swinging scaffold In the light
well as he attempted te reach for some
material. He struck the room of the
engine room en the first fleer, frac
turing his skull. He was dead when
picked .up.
When Ward fell bis bedv nushrd the
scaffold out from the wall. TaIer
tilted backward, but managed te grab a
rope and held en. With difficulty he
pulled himself te tne lloer of the 'cat
fold and then run te the aid of Ward.
Talor lhea at 412!) Westminster
uwnuc.
WILLlOT TESTIFY,
HALL MAID SAYS
Barbara Tough Resents Being
Questioned About Mills Mur
der Mystery
MRS. GIBSON TO TELL MORE
Vj a Staff Correspondent
New Brunswick, N. J., Ner. 4. De
fiance of the authorities und refusal te
appear before the Grand Jurv in the
Investigation of the murder of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall nnd Mrs.
Eleaner R. Mills was utteicd today bj
Barbara Tough, a maid in the employ
of Mr. Frances Stevens Hull, widow
of the murdered rector. Barbara de
clared sh would go te jail before she
would testify.
The defiance of the maid, who bus
figured frequently in the Investigation
cf the trngrdv, laused widespread com
ment There is much speculation re
garding her attitude. Ne comment
use.
reused
that
,e
wimmered before the (rand
Nunerville .Monday.
She threw the newspaper aside as
wrath binned from her eve.. "I nftnll
refuse te testify before the Grand
Jury." she exclaimed. "I will go te
Jail first Thej evidently de net knew
my Sett sh Highland bleed."
In Family Many Years
... . .
HUrlNlT.I 11.18 Pefll ClliplOJCd 111 tU
Bir. She was a maid for Heurv Htev-
ranees j
te iicr
Mr.
cencerncil.
Ratbaia's lesiiiiieny befeie the Grand
Jury i rii.ii'ded as of cnnstdernble Im
portance, Hefeie ihe bodies of Mr Hall nnd
Mri. Mills were found. Mrs. Hull,
according I" l.iuife Gelst, another
maid, called Rarhar.i Tough one morn
ing and banded j er ,1 pair of Mr. Hall's
Milk ,eck "Take these white sie?.
and wnsli them Mr. Hall is dead."
Alls 1 1 il 1 1 sain, areerilius le l)ilse.
When questioned subsequently about
the socks r.aiharn gave a diffeient ver
sion of the conversation. She said
Mrs. Hall inerelv gave her the socks
and requested that thev be washed and
did iiei innti"ii mi thing about Mr.
Hull being dead.
Made Mjslerlmis Trip
The authorities are also anxious te
knew wb ll.irl.ua went te lst the
rnrker lU'U-e, 1111 institution , XpU
Riunswl.l.. "ii the night fellow Ing ja.
uncrj of i be bodies. They desire te
i'enllmiNl en ''"en Three, I elunn Tun
6-DAY BRIDE ASKS dTvORCE
Consented te Marry for Fear of
Bodily Harm, She Says
t'M-llsle. Pa . Nev. 4. Hveljii i:pp.
lev Park, a bride of only dajs. jester
diiy tiled ii libel In divorce agaldnst
her hiisbaiul, Rebert L. Park, at the
office of (lie Cumberland County Pre.
thonetary.
The peti'ien stated the eeupln lvere
married iu lliiBerstewn, Md,. October
IX Miss I.pplev UxH it, Plnintield
nml Pink III I arlisle. It if, nieire.i in
the petition that the liliellaiit Is nine.
teen vears old ami Hint the ceremenv
was consented te only because f er(at
fear of lieililj Harm. Judge Riddle
awarded u subpena, icturiiable Uc
ci'iubt'r 1.
FOOTBALL
ST, BONAVENTURE
TISITATION
SOCCER
Cohecsink 3
xlUsey 0
0 0
VAst'mei eland
3 0- :i
GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY SCORES
Bryn Mnwr : 1 1 Resemaiy
Plula.C.C 2 2 4 Miss Shipley Sch.
GREEK TROOPS CALLED TO QUELL SAMOS REEELS
PARIS. Nev. 1. An insunectlen hn:i lr.eken e;t. en the
inland of San:ns, off the Smyrna coast of Asin Miner, according
te ndvlces lecfived hcie. the lehelT demanding nn autonomous
ijevcinment Ter the Island. Gieek tioep? have hetn calif tl out
te suppress the enthienk.
REPUBLICANS TO ATTEND WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
SAN SALVADOR, REPUBLIC Or SALVADOR. Nev. 4..
The five Ccntinl Amtiican lepubllcs Salvader, Honduras, Gua
teuia:n. Nlcaiagua and Cesta-Rica have accepted the invitation
fit' the United States. Government te attend a btiies of confer
ences, en economic, financial and political affairs beginning ie
ffeiu'uv 4 at" Washington.
NEAR-REPUBLICANS
EXPECTED TO WIN
Mark Hanna WeuWn't Recog
nize G. 0. P. Elements
New in Saddle
READY FOR TUESDAY'S VOTE
By CLINTON W. GILUKRT
Stair Corrmpendent Krrnla Piiblic Idter
Cetvrlght, t!31, by Public Ledoer Company
Washington, .Nev. 4. The cam
paign of 1f22 cime le an e'nd yenier
day with what would ordinarily be at
stake namely. Republican control of
Congress practically certain. The
Republican, it is gencralb believed,
will be left with a majority in both
houses, about the same majority as at
present in the Senate and a much re
duced maieritv, probably about twentj
five. In the Heue.
15ut the auction thnt ha come te
be upppermet in the last ten days is
net the relative position in which the
two contending parMc hut (lie reln-;4nl
&C5ffiir.n ly-wniteTft9 bv
Tuesday's results.
An old Republican of the school or ,
Mark Ilnnna ami observer of many
campaigns s-tld vesterdav : "Suppose
Senater Ledge wins bv a small ma
jority In Massachusetts. Suppose
Frclinghuven le-es or wins by a small
majority in New .lersej . Suppose Mc
Lean just gets by In Connecticut And
suppose, as rverv one expects, that we
lese Ohie
Anu men Hie eiunr siue m me pic-
tUre. I.HI Olieiie, llll'i ien III'-, lll
carry VV lsceiiiu e hi" imkkcsi ma-
Jurv atiir".v PU'r attained iu a ntnie or mat
i size. Suppose Reverldje wins Indiana
b.v from 110,000 te vi.tvm. which Is
what Is predicted And Hrenkhart gets
(10.000 In Iowa. And Frazier and
Hewell also are sucee'ful Why. then
all thee wild ones will think they have
a mandate from the people. There's no
renllnnfd en I'.itr M t nlninn FIt
MUSSOLINI GREETS
ITALIANS IN U 55
IIHL.IHWO DM U. O.
Sends Geed Wishes te All en Anni
versary of Vleteiy
Reme. Nev . -- A I'i-
Prenner Mussolini sent ted'iy through
the Associated Press the fellow in; mes
sage te the Italians in Aimrica
"On the fourth annlvers.irv of our
virien it gives me pleasure in end
a niesiagi of soeil wilies in ail Italians
living in ertn .merica , te.iiure el tu attempt, an I n c.n .
"As tbe jeuths who returned vie- rled through without Im Idem It was
forieus fiein tbe trenches Nuiiul thctn- pv irlent thnt the filers knew ilnnr where-
seles together Hke the forces of ilieinbeuts with reasonable nciuiaiv at all
Kemiin vtcters, succeeiiing in tivitu'i
the nation a rhythm of Hie we-ttij oft
tne victerj gained, se musi mhi join
In the name of Italv in ideal bends ex.
pressing all jour strength and making
felt with adeqiiule energv Ihe v irtues
of the llalinn people een outs.,e the
boundaries of veur uiuntij .
"Thus united, von will ie I'perate
with greater ilairilj, net enU In veur
,m" 1'iespeiltj but in that of ihe m.bb
m".'" exteiullug juii bespnalitv. ..
fat
which jeu tne net a iiccliuiblr
lenient
et value.
"Italj rose from the victerj greater
and mere august. This renewnl con cen con
scleusiies5 should make ou proud le
be Italians, make ou exalt ewrv w here
at the name of Italv.
"Viva ltalj ! iva America' '
MAY RAIN ELECTION DAY
Unsettled Weather Predicted Early
the Coming Week
Washington, Nev. I (Rj A P -Weather
outlook for thn week beginning
Meiida.v :
Net th and Middle Atlnntlc Stales
Fusettled. mild nnd shower ut begin
nltiE, fellow eil b.v
geneiiillj lair and
cel thereafter.
IMl OV AT A JOU? THUtf, RK
plriilv nr thm w4veriUe4 In U Help
vAantc-1 culumnn teiaj uu ii Zl. tdv.
( !
V f .. 1 . .
intssan. .wi R,4iW- r.
SCORES
0 6
0 0
0
0
0 0
e- e
SCORES
Whitehall 2
K!i"-lngteii ()
e- a
e- e
Hippy Hellew
0 0-
3
2
3
2 'NON-STOP' FLIERS
FORCED TO LAND
T-2 Cemes Down Near Indian
apelis When Leaking Tanks
Exhaust Gasoline
ESTABLISH NEW
RECORD !
" " j
B-j Associated rre. i
IndiaimpeUs. WJ.-y-Lieutenajii.
"akley Kclley and Jehn MnpReady. at-
tempting a non-step trans-cenllnental
air flight in tlie monoplane. T-L'. were
forced down at Fert Renjamin Ilarri
son, near here at 0:l"i ted.i.v. The,
airmen left Han Diege at d.iwn jester- i
lay. with the hope ,,f l.uiding at New'
Yerk without a Mnglc top j
Lieutenant Keller, in a telegram t"
Majer T. II. Ilnne. retnmnndant of
.iictoeK neie; at Uajten. nul the tans
in the monoplane, SPrilllJ a leak!
miles out of San Diege and that .
""V .""."""P"' '"! of J
I gasoline when the feiced landing wu
niuae.
According te the e'cers the ladiaier
sprung a leak nenl.v nffr thej- left
San Llicge, but it did net bc-ene rrieu
until near Indianapolis "seithei one
et the men was injured in the I Hiding
which took place en the mi.itnrr avia
tion field. 'Ihe me,i s,i,i ihey hi
travelril "JOtiO mile
Indications were that ihe mmer of the
T-" wh, running snineihl for a ion-
Mllerable linie nflei ilir urmen left!
San Uiege. It wa- appaientlv the -aine I
perfectly lunnilig nml ir that had
enabled them te nin aloft tome than
tbirtj-five benis eyer Sin 1'iece about
u month r.ge,
TbM T-'J pasted ever l!uile,ile, 1H ,
about .'1:40 A M fedav Arnn eifin r
at Scott Field nid the hr.ml the purr
of an airplane meter about thst unie.
Washington. Ner I i; p i
j Rj their continuous Hijlit timn - ,,
I Plege te Indiananeh- n the ain ,,u -i
plane T-U Ln uteunn'-i ueRinii an 1
iKe'b net enlj have r-tiiblishcd what I
'b,Ilf,ed heretel.ei IIM .1M.., ,
ein nn iien--.iT tb in.', nu I haw
enstrnted, wi the opinion et nit
efticialt. that noii-'tep lll-lit-
ib in
l V 1 1 e
flein
coat te roast ar pefuble
The T-- hud ovenenie the i luef ..!
sturle te the trnns-cintineniii) trip h'
fore it was fe-. ed ie,u at Fert Renin
mln Harrison In a miner diret. TiM
night fijing and the paMige eei ih,
IIIUUIIl.tlMr. Iimi I III "IIU'II HI" lailMlllh l!
the Seuthwci was the in-i-i ilitln nit
times in iiajlignt or iinrUne
iitiserveis here w he
rl,l,ei the
course or the i . nn the map estimated
the distance trarer"! nt upward of
, 'J 1 00 111111". whiih agrees wri the , hI
i dilation made let the tin r thcmevi ,
The pinions unii-Mep rei.eil for hem.
ier-than-air inaehiues i, aljmii isim
! miles. The time leipim.l ,M ,,.
Minted nt a little tneie Hun iwnm.
live beiir, and the smeil nf ! i.i ,,,..
an uvciuv of mere thin siim
five miles an hour
Schoolgirl Kicked by Bey
"Fer no reason nt all, ' a box wheM
idnititv it unknown klckeil len-veir-eld
tVcilin Sent , of .'((IS Cress street
in the steiiinch jestetdaj and she u in
a serious londitleu at the Mount Siutn
llesiMtal. The little irirl w,is siandlu siandlu
en the steps of the Wecca.ei, S.'lioel"
Second and Reed street when the ,
approached her.
1 uci n i co aiits. tup
HELD IN AUTOTHEFT CASE
Srranten, Tn.. Ner. ! 'hargrd '
'with purchasing two stolen aiitouie. '
i blj.es.. ). 1). .lenes. one of the .s,t I
known underlakcrs of this , i,,j f (P I
ismie, was arrested wstcrdnj lij litj-t'"
Meiii-i- Me wiimcii a iienniiK en in
cmirge of bujlng stolen auiemnhileH and
was held iu $.'I0(MI bsil ,y Magistrate
I. J. McNaruura.
ctV s
rW -.) - f M 'S. . I
ivzTim&Ldil-ziJjZmuL.
OPENED TODir
BY GUI FETE
Mayer Will Turn Line Over te)
P. R. T. After Initial
Official Trip
BUSTLETON SURFACE LINK
SCENE OF FIRST EXERCISES
Colorful Historical Pageant Irl
Gaily Bedecked Frankford
Features Affair
PUBLIC RIDES TOMORROW
Speakers Stress Progressive)
Philadelphia for Great
High-Speed System , 'i
Director Twining III
en His 'Big' Transit Day
Tllncs Kept Trnii'lt Director
Twinins from ihe exerciser which
turned the Ft. ink ford Elevated eYr
te the P II. T. fiimpuin.
The Director persenallr super
vised the (eimriftinn of tbe city
built elevated and a Ne of the BilV BilV
tleten Mirfuce hue nnd thin nan te
have been a "day of dajs" for him.
ri attack of acute indlcestler.
forced Mr. Twining te bc(r"Thtirn
dav night. He awis improving to te
d.'M, but had te remain In bed.
Meie tJfan urij nml a half ccnturlfj
'of transit development were shewt)
graphically in Frankford this nftcr,
j'noen by n pageant which cclebratrtf
and immediatelv iireceded the forma t
opening of the Frankford elevated.
Indian brae nnd their Npiaws, ntfi
I resented by fraternal eeiety nicmbernj
tnidgcd along like the icd men of old
when Frankford avenue was nn In
4
dian trail. After them came men
, herfeback, and es-cartf. and ether re
'lilps ln an ""ending scale up te th
miv.u I., M- liuiflllieuilt'.
Tin- pageant Parted at Tranltferd
nevnue and Worrell fttreet nnd meTed
; te Hridg-tewt,-the ueithern tec
'of tbe elevated, which Ir te be turn
jever te the Rapid Tiansit Company atl
.1 :.10 o'clock
Thousands nf fpectnters were massed
"ii the Mi!('uall in front of businesd
buildings and henie, which were ftftl
toened with flag'', bunting und electric!
stnamer- .
Transit I'le'iress Miewn
In 'bar)i (entraFi with tbe antiquated!
means of transport shown in the ptf-i
emit n,-e tlie mllnm. nml Irnel; hed ntl
,,e cm -bu.lt cat-d ever which th
-en,,' publ., w,H travel f,r the first
ume tomorrow
Majer Mere atnl ether official
viewrd ihe historical ilemonstratlen
from ap'i'nr in fumt nf the home of
Dr. Jehn Allen KV;7 Frankford
avenue.
r.ir.ide Is, Kcviewttl (
When the pisenni ends Ir Sloerii
gee, te Riiil-i. -tieet anil there formally
! transfer th ne I. t., tb" V. XI. f;
' 'mpiinj
Kmller in llle iliv. the Mnren tllfllpft -.
iv r te the p It, 1" the new city
huilt Rusileinn 'iiihu lni". which
link, tbe einnie uertlK.i'it with thfl
Frankford rlevnteH Thl" vvai M
i ocen'ien of a but d'MiiotrtraHen iu
Rustletuii
A' a p'iMble pp plui et nuetbei'
inipriiii nient seen ie cone the MayerJ
I'lmmas F Mitten, piendcnt et til tj
P. It. T. -pH a laigi paitr of guests
t nvi'hd ,m P I! T Miigb di k hushed
ft.;n Piii' I' ten te th' F ersreeu Paring
hi ih' Roem wit bijulev.iid where thi
Taiein Mnii'if'ictiiiets' Assoc mtien wa
the Imi.i ni a I itv been j rum the reJ
l.iuiinil. lb' parti went te Priukferd
In i lew tlie pageant
'Ihe i . Ic lit nt mn teiln was the star))
f i Mini, of pilillee nirr the eper-l
Hen of Ihe 1 mnkfenl e'ciatecj wWcll'
was m, nn d in l!i."i and wa built bj
the eili at a st of 'sle ."Oil nfMI.
Il is s and a euaitei iiiiIch lenj
H'Mi'Md tlelll 111 lilge si leel le Frent 811(1
jAieh slid Is, and i the tine eerheadl
'eb trie railroad in thi world.
Four Parts te Pa win!
'Ihe pngiiiui nppinied Iu four parta
'Ihe firit should i In old Indian trail
'te Frankfenl 'I h pnu of Iudlan
. vveie llikin lis llie Iniprnved Order el
Kid Men ,11
ihe I milt el PocahentiiiL.
Ihe old trail bieiiiue a Iteval reaii
in 1 77." when ndnnitul Andres trat
Gnicinur el the leltlemeiiltt of Nets'
nt and llelav'ire llernre linn tin
iinvil le Fiankferd had b"en en feet,
liiiiiiig (ieveinin Atulns' adininistra-
iien. irivei in pn k ii'iihc and drar
irivei In pn k li'it nr and dra,
latne in vegue and bund of armed
men (ran'pettfd goods along the hlfh
waj
The seiend nail nf the naseantf
..hew id the iqucitrijii tinvid along th
mad duiiiis Hie p.ned from 1775 U
,71"1 Snrwjen. ex cart dilvers ant
K'initis appealed
I'll1. Miilkii. an old Hwcdhh -settler,
who vva- pruhubl, the first while tstttrr
' """'""'. "iqienreu at, tins peint1
enllnuril nn ru;,. nurl,iii
t'eliinm Vlte
nv, m ioekimi reK iiki.pt
Mnt Is i)vrW i' .J
i'.. si af hm
tlnletf uivlcr Mltuittfuiig ut)
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