i
ii'
SKitt'C
? JR.-
w ;
av wj
C ta.JT J.
;.r
is-imw
EKi'
P. WA
."'-WT.,'..
rrrvc'
JSP
teST
1
.
I?:
J
t
I
I
M
i
14
n
ifk
S
sre
litt
lf
I
I-1
I
& .
A I
in
las. '
mh.
rres.1"
Ymavi
as ,:-
IV. 'JS
$ 2 ;.w. v.
i was standing en the bridge when
the explosion occurred. Quartermaster
l-.dwnrd Callahan wns en the deck.
Neither wiis Injured.
Quartermaster Cnllnlinn told of the
explosion this morning.
"The tlletlt WIIM lltlllallnltf ntunr -" hn
Rlid. "nnd I was standing en deck
looking out ever the river. Suddenly
thre was a terrific hurst of flnme mid i
n concussion which knocked me down.
1 thought ihnt somebody hnd placed n
charge of d.wintnltc in the held.
"There was great confusion en beard
a moment Inter. The crew of twenty
men scrambled te the deck tcrrliled.
Many of them ntnggcred up the hatch
way hnlf conscious from havlnc linen
thrown against the sided of their steel'
Dunns.
Couldn't Summon Alii
"I run te the nearest telephone te
fcummen police and hospital aid. Know Knew
ing that many were hound te be injured,
"'but the telephone wires had been tern
nwty by the concussion. I had a man
villi outside the sliipjurd te a telephone
nnd he notified the police."
The tanker 1m one of the largest of
the tlilrty-nltic vessels lnut.vhed at the
Hun jnril. It lint a single screw pro pre
pellcr, is 408 feet tl inches long; has
n ben m of it." feet !l Inches nnd a
depth of It" feet.
The .T. N. I'ew wns vlrtunlly de
molished bv the csploslen. The tanks
were ninldship. and the vessel was
lipped from stem te stern. It looked
aa though half it dozen twelve-Inch
shells had struck It. A larpe steel
winch, used In leading the vessel, was
ninirn n in miirpii u'l.i iithv nt.i flu.
rn '. (,..... t,, ., ...i.i.i. i .
The steamer lw nee. wheh la
alongside the l'ew. was nle damaged.
Captain Wesmcrt, its cenimunder, estl-
muted the damage te his ship nt 'J,-,,.
(IIH). The uiillngs, lifeboats, smoke-
taeis anil pilot noose en ine I'awnee
were blown away, unions ether things.
lliil Narrow I'ac-tnn
li.m narrow i.arnpe
"I was In my cabin asleep when the
explosion occurred. " Captain Wengert
said. "A forty-live-pound beh crashed
through tin' portueie una uuneu ncu
In the wall en the opposite side of the
cabin."
"The explosion." he sniu. "was
n.i.nfMn. Hl.'n tlin nvtltnsitOlS itl'lt
r...... ....H ..... n.. x.-,... .
kniiiitliius i or In in lies. I lie tniiKs
were emptx and theoretically should net
lint., linl imv In them, but It was
there nevertheless and when the two
men went into one et them witu a
tervh the gas was set off."
Flames burst from the tanks lifter
the explosion and an nlmm of lire called
out the Chester tire department. The
tire lasted but a few moments, and died
out when nil the g.is had bien con
sumed. Damage te the shipjinil was net ex
tensive, due te ti. tin t tint the dry dry
deck where tin- explosion iivurted is at
the extreme end of the jnvd nnd sur sur
teunded by a large open plnce. Win
dows were broken out. however, and
flying pieces of sieel and belts broke
electric lights and did ether dntnuge
along the waterfront
Shortly after the explosion efforts te
find the mining men lemmeneed.
.
Magazine Section
FEATURES IN
TOMORROWS
SUNDAY
PUBLIC C&S& LEDGER
"The Ged-Father of Our
Baby Forests"
Oovrrner-'lect CJIfTen! I'ineliet, the
man who sxveil theusnnrH of acres
of finest whll.' pine anil hemlock
timber Inml. m.iy truly be t rmed
the Reilf.ither of literally mlliluns
of Heedllng1. which tiome day will
reforest many of the denuded hill
sides of Pennsylvania.
"The Girl of a Thousand
Proposals"
Sh has net accepted one, even tem
porarily, for tliev arc from men
the has never Been.
"Besses I Haw Known"
Third Installment of Charles AVlllls
Thompeen's articles concerning the
political bosses of the past thlrti
jcars.
"The Flying Dutchman"
Wirelessly Controlled
Net the fabled 'TlyinB Dutchman."
but the battleship Iowa, with which
the Navy has bfen cenductlnR
some wireless control experiments.
"Physician te the Sick Man
of the East"
A name te conjure with Kemal
Pasha, newly risen leader of tha
hosts of Mohammed A critical
review of his achievements and his
apparent purposes.
"Little Skin Games That
Have Crept Inte College
Halls"
Seme of the apparently Innocent w,iyfl
hy which Jehn Freshman Is parted
from the meri or leas substantial
roll given him by "Dad" as he
leaves home.
"When Thieves Fall Out"
An absorbing story by Harve par.
sons.
"Twilight of a Titan"
A tals of business and remance bv
Burten Kline. '
"The Iren Bex?'
Twelfth Installment of
Serial, by Guy Theme
$50.00 in Cash Prizes
in the Comic Section
"What Are They Saying?"
"Balmy and the Opera"
"Het News Frem
Omtman, Ariz."
"A 'Leg Ujf for the
Secial Climber"
ALIi this, the beautiful Rotogravure
Bectlen and the Slx-Pnire Ail-Star
Comle Bectlen, are In addition te the
comprehensive Newt Sections of this
wsslc'a
SUNDAY
PUBLIC &m& LEDGER
"Slake It a Habtt"
l
qVjW-
.'J.,-.- ,
tfki
air was tilled with ihcts 'and pieces "-'""ilng In. , Ouickly arming the police pelice
...t ...i men under him with snncd-efT slintcutis.
vTW5fi ,H,V-!
fW .ViJ .
fC:
i
" TANKER DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION IN DRYDOCK AT CHESTER
);,'..-: " uliiJIyiiHflHBHiaaaaa
2x"H n-BiaHBnBlIliHBB:MBUialHIL'bH.tt'
JSkeJ
I'ntiMial marine accident wliwi exploding gas In oil tank wrecked steamship
Searchlights from the I'nwnee were
tdiijed ever the wrecked tanker nnd
ncr the water. Volunteer rescue crews
went en beard and (searched the wreck
age, but after two hours none of the
missing had been found, nor hnd any
bodies been seen filiating In the Dela
ware. Hurglar alarms from banks nnd busl
ness houses In Chester were set off by
the cnlosien.
At police headquarters In the Chester j
City llnll. Captain Cummings wns en
uuiy wnen i ne nursiiir inarms neean
'he captain nnd it squad of policemen
Iran Inte the street,
I
lUg Windows Are Smahed
Opposite City Ilnll. en I'mirth street, '
the police saw plate glass windows in a
mrge inrniture store hnd lieen siiinsheil.
Thinking d.winmltc had been used bv
jiurgliirs te cause the explosion they
lu,111(Ii tll(1 y,, rrot,,e1 tla LuHding a,
began a seanh for the Mippe-ul bandits,
(ielng en te Mnil.et street when no
burglar was found In the furniture
, Mere, windows w(.r0 seen te Iinvc been
Miinsiud eer where. A hit'tv insprc insprc
tien en Market street showed that
thirty store windows had been ripped
out there and ethers were found te
. i . . : ,
I nan1 e i hiiiimi (in nnc urui.",.
' Meantime telephone calls te police
i heiidniliirters from nil sections of the
I city announced tiint windows in their'
homes had been broken and many per.
sons reported that the fene of the ex
plosion had thrown them from their
beds. i
Despite the early hour many persons
who had been awakened by the ex
plosion went te the shipjards. at the
feet of Morten street, in automobiles.
trellej cars and en feet.
A large crowd quickly gathered nnd
te prevent confusion in the ards un
St, widow of the man for whom the
I'imed guard was thrown around the
aids and all persons excluded.
At the Chester Hospital, a mile
away from the yards, the explosion was
plainly heard and wakened virtually all
' , ,.,i, i ,t, i. . u..
,tnri, ,n n,ftmj 1Vven ,, at Vlit -
j pintii street.
"j .1. X. I'ew Explains
.1. N. row. dr., flmirmnn of the
Heard of Dliceters of the Sun Ship-,
building Company, said: I
"Kitty men weie working en a rush j
I job te tepnlr plates in an oil tank abaft i
I in tlie shin. There mnt have been ens
in th' tank when Schley, the riuter,
si is ml te burn off the bends of the
rivets. The explosion followed,
i The steamslilp 1'inil Kueup was at
inii l.ur eOd jurds from the .). X. I'ew.
Twe hraty pieces of steel crashed
through the Ide of the vessel and jugged
hits if metal rained down en the disk.
Captain 11. D. C.impbll. In charge
f tin- drdeik. said the tl.ving si..,l
w.is like a l.irr.ige of bullrts. The
di.vdeiU was ( hipped In a der.en plnces.
'Ihree small diildren clung te Mrs.
Sihlej's skins this morning as the.
sobbing woman teiii hew tier nusiianu
w.is ordered te lcpett for weik at mid
night. "I was awakened bv the explosion
.about ." o'clock," she (aid. "Some "Seme
'thing told me th.it mj husband van In
i the 'explosion. He had gene for his
pay at ' o'clock last night and was told
te return at midnight. He didn't want
i te go but he went."
The Schlev children are Vincent,
seven .veins old ; .rtmir, tti ; mnti.vs,
, three, ami Gertrude, six mouths old. j
The woman broke down utterly as
1 the elder i lilldren asked where "Diidd
was." Nelghberb took the i lilldren and ,
tried te console the mother.
TAAKER LAUNCHED
HERE IN APRIL, 1921
The oil tanker, .T. X. I'ew. wns
launched April -,:t. 1021. In the pres.
ence of n large gathering of shipbuild
ing officials nnd society folk.
The sponsor wns Mrs. ,7. X. I'ew,
tanker Is named. Heward I'ew, presi
dent of the oil plant of the Sun Cem
tinny nt Mnrcns Hen:, is her son. Miss
Ktliel I'ew. her daughter, nnd Aithur
l'ew, n grandson, attended the ceie ceie
meny. Immediately following the launching
n reception wns held tn the .idministrn
tlen building of the ship.vnrd. follewel
by a lunehien. Included in the list of
guests were Mr. and Mrs Alba 1!
Jehnsen, of lldsenieut : Mr. and Mis
Ilaiebl Pierce, of H.ivi rfenl . tlie Uiv.
ami
Suit
Alse Filed te Oust Simmons
as Chief
Atlanta. Nev. 11. A suit aiming te
place the Knights of the Ku Klux Klnn
In the hands of a receiver was tiled
jesterdaj In the Fulton Superior Court
by Harry II. Terrell, former grand gob
lin. The netltlen lllse seeks the remnvnl
, of William J. Simmons nR imperial
iwiiii. uiiuiftuin nun .ur, Diniiuens IS
incompetent and thnt Klan funds have
been used for private purposes.
Tepeku. Nev. 11 - An ouster suit
against the Kit Klux Klnn nn the
ground that it Is operating In Kansas
without a State charter will be filed
In the State Supreme Court, Governer
II. J. Allen announced vesterdny. He
said the suit also will charge ether
violations of law, In particular an epi
sode at Liberty, In which Mayer
Sihlcrlmnn vvns taken into the country
and whipped by heeded men.
BERGER CHARGES DROPPED
Indictments Had Accused 8eclalltt
With Var Opposition
."MIIvMiuhce, Wis.. Nev. 11. (By A.
P.) Thice Indictments charging Congressman-elect
Victer Id. Herger nnd
tour ether Socialists with con
spiracy te obstruct the Government's
prosecution of the war, were dismissed
by Federal Judge F. A. Gelger, Mny
s, of this year, it became known to
day. The indictments hnd been hanging
ever because the Government was prose
cuting Mr. Herger en the same charge
in Chicago. It wns charged lu the In
dictments that the defendants conspired
te aid men subject te selective service
te avoid service nnd that they conspired
te send matter through the mall in vie
latien et tm Bspteuaie Act.
I i
. .... i . .j
.virs. .nuiwv .xiutcii. of jinn , i-...i ,i. i, ,.. .,r ..i,.i. "tt,.iii n, ' h"-'! mreei, is survivea uy nis widow. iiftii
Xtnur. XTi-u W.lll...,-. !.,.. ., t 11.. .. """ " '"" !" -Vt.. lt0 ,1,-.- onne 'I'.,,. .,.., I . . ' T " "
Slaw r ; Mr. "and Mis William 'hll.ett, I vkle scholarships of SI00 ea, h for vver- j jkU nnd Jehn Ilinas; te dmigh-' JL'SirLCw1 .VV3lna?5wya
of Philadelphia 'thy jeung women students." ti rs, Mrs. Themas Herfewn, Mrs. rl.iJ'?rs- I''unral rxlce nnd interment
. - Tlie sum of .sr.iiiiii is te go te the James Cosgrove. Miss Berthn Hlnes nnd I i.Ali'uiLTiT. At ,,,, rcslj,nce )h Sat.
FORMFR HRAnin RC1RI IM Chureli of the Siv.eur in Philadelphia one brother, Tewtiecud Illncs. Mr. 'inrij 4;a cjhMtnut , t en Nev. n. 1022.
SEEKS KLAN RECE VF-R lirawn rnhei-itj for general universitj Kua Pest. G. A. It., nnd terved In IS VI V "ulJlv nAeeV". .Vic
VLt '.:' rr,rr'i jvn..r,..u ,a.uwu
nBMPMMBiRHMiiraHiMni
" - ilWv - " - ilWv -
:
EVENING PUBLIC iiBDGERPHIiaEtPStA.
rollers and machinery were
' . - "'- .-,
. " S.
"i.' .1
,fS:z&
t'
sVI .'i V.-A 'A
aBBmuuEMmnmmmMn
iinijIIIHvv. of,':
PbbbbbbHHbVbVb1bbil'HVMibHF-''
I ' ... ' -"fKIMmL 1H
' -' -' W. -.il Jif
: ,i' -s rf i 0s, -.? Thk4'K
'!' m& . ' ," " - "lv I' VW-
.. Bi .LaaLfarfB, L. , H "...J "4KS "' Tfl
HIbbbbbbbSRVllu1i - .aMaSar A ,aIL- h ''
I mmE mi --vm
tm .'immm t. - sjxreHWi73jr,"s! ih. . .
iBBfSlK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBK t BBBBBB Mj . jths-;. Wt. tidHTiM . sh-. . jbbbbbbbbk jim.l2K ii .Vin
IHi aaHBB&..m.luaBBBHic ,, ;umK- bVt -S'i ..';
BjbW'HIw-IbIbWbPi H:'',a
IBKiiIbbbkS' Ik BftB aB MmW 1' '" -' ''(''
EdflBM ''ttBWmr ''.BH "9t BRrV- vbtBBBBlBrflBBW 9SSBS '
iJJbVSc'VBHBIBBBBiI'kBbkImi AJIIttr KVBHvAinK
&Bh suKmBHlWlMBlBBWMBt w .. MMMBaBBBBBft IlKl
S TH--5WBBBBIItrry v ' fr ' 2M ' j '
This store Is en Market street. Cluster, :i half mile from the drjdnrU
where an explosion eciurrcil mi the tanker I'ew today. The photograph
shows hew the force of Hie epIos!en shattered the clns of a show
window, hlniilar damage was dune tn ether stores and tn domes
HIHAtfksiHRpK
MW&mz. ., i.' Ira.
Smmmmmmmmmmmmaml
I
I
I
.IOIIX 1IUXTKR
14t) llancecli street. Sun Village,
whose head wiis blown off by ship
explosion at Chester
BROWN UNIVERSITY
HAMM WILL BENEFICIARY
Fermer Phlladelphlan Alse Be
queaths $5000 te Church Here
Under the will of Walter Charles
Ilamni, a former nldcnt of I'hiln
delphin. thei Women's College of Hrevvn
t'niverslty is te reieive one-half of the
lesidue of his istate te ! used te
found the Alice
Phillips Scholarship
purposes
Mr. Ilnmm. n graduate of lirevvn in
the class et ls"0. vvis in ih" loiisiil.i leiisiil.i
service for sixteen years. He married
M)m Alice Ann Phillips, daughter of
Mr. nnd Airs. Thenus Phillips, of
Providence 111 l'.c.'. Mis. iininm ,,
nrnminent in church weik in Phlln-
delphln for many jcars. She died in
Englnnd in 1IUH.
HARD WjNTER FORETOLD
Prediction Based en Legend That
St. Martin's Day Decides Weather
i ... i, .,,., 1,1,, ,,, ,i. i i
If there be nn thing m the legend
nbeut St. Martin's Dn.v. this winter
will he n hard one, for mild, dear
weather en this, the saint's day, is
said te foretell wintry blasts that will
send shivers down the spines of the
most warm blooded.
The day commemorates n saint who
in man? countries is Known as the
patron of soldiers because he was n
soldier lu his until.
According te the Irgrnd, one from the
Middle Ages, St. Mm tin tame upon n
beggar shiu'Hng by the roadside en a
reiu aim stormy tiny, no ioek eit his
cent and gave it te the haples one and
thnt nik-ht in n (Ileum tie learned the
beggar was Christ. As a reward, the
succeeding dnjs et the winter weie
se mild that the saint never missed his
coat and It became a legend that if
ftt. Martin's Day is stormy, n mild
winter fellows, hut if the wenther Is
plfiisant nnd mild, the winter will be
severe.
no veu imixK miijit
Meat people de. re. la evldrneed b the
etatement that the dally cornumptlen et
?M1K in rniiimeipnm i aneui euu.guu Quarte.
n the column "New My Idea la .Tbir"
n the column --new My Idea la THIS"
b.ri. was recently ail lntHratlnv article ha.
it. W, UaMeraten, atcretary eT lnteretae
Palry Council. This column le written bi
men and woman, who peciillae In one
.i ...
ii,r,iti .un i nttd4,ii'l,
ssgt;yairi'glP!
v'5os535jgyj v'5es535jgyj
' ' " 'v-i '
.1. N. Pew In Run Shipbuilding dry-deck
shot through tankers steel decks
' ' ' " -'"
"w
S.
MKMMHtMknwt
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
IN ANN STREET ROOM
i Couch Is Set Ablaze by Smoker
who c.i i a. i. en i. Th.r
Who Fell Asleep. Is Theory
1 lands Kiine was burned te death
nn ii couch in ins iieiue at .-Mil Aim
M!.M .VJ?0..' V.!?! J?...,i,"!Lt:.W':
"" iiiirmttil':'-- ""
L&irwrw,? v ,
1 "w ' ..Tr- :. l "ifci:T?a'i
'; . swwv. ,s,ffl, ',,;,.."
s , -i j. ,,. . V--
sneer, at u:.hi e cieck last nigiit. hen ,i,n .....rdmn.! ,.m,
I found be was apparently suffocated nnd ,,,'( fled nvesE
his clothing en the. He was taken te' V "M7', Z ,R, '", ,
'" ..N?,',tt"n, J1'""1. ,mtJM stnnllal'evldenc" wL
fi mil his burns bcfeie renehlnc tlmre.
l'atrelmaii Itrewn found Kane after he
saw Mnoke coming from n window. It
is believed the man fell isisp whll"
smoking. Firemen extinguished the fire
in the room before much duiungc was
done.
1 Anether slight fire discovered nheut
10 o'clock Inst night en the fifth lloer
of a six-story building at l'J.'tu Filbert
, stiect. created much excitement among
occupants of the Vendig and Windser
hotels, nearby, and a blockaded traffic in
1 Filbert street for a short time. The
fifth nnd sixth floors of the building arc
occupied by Samuel Meldawer & Sens,
clothing manufacturers.
HOSPITAL INMATE MISSING
i
McHenry Wanders Frem Grounds
of Institution for Insane
Henry II. McHenry, nu inmate of
the renns.vlviinm Hospital for the In
-Ight Indies ii. height and weighs IliO
:,-ercet. dark 's.ft ' hdV"'ndU low tan
shoes. He hns lnrc sneetneles .,v
tortoise shell rims.
Deatlis of a Day
James Hlnes
James Hiues. a Civil War veteran.
' 'lied last night in his home, eiKm P.ir-
the Twenty-scruml Pennsjlvanin fel-
untecr Infantry during the entire Civil
ar. Ills regiment xvas part of the
Army of Potomac nnd was present nt
U.. battle of Gettysburg, Lookout
Mountain nnd Sherman's march te the
sen
Richard Schllchtlng
Itichnrd Schllchtlng, twenty-seren
jcars old, of Tucson, Ariz., wlm died
at a Government hospital Inst Mendayi
vcMI tin hnrtr.it rPneir1nv in Cuinileii ll.
had been in the hospital several months
as a result of injuries received during
the World War, when he fought with
, "ie eevuiliy-eiglllll uivwieii. lie win
i ,.,, h.lp, . ffnn. .,. i.nme nf ui, hretimr
.1.- t, -1.-..,. T1I..1..I.... T. ....I
V. ...... "" J..Z.VT -m " .! i
ilmll Schllchtitur. 1001) Princess ave
nue, Camden, the body arriving en
Monday from Arizona with n military
escort. Services will be held at 2
o'clock. . . Mfc-
ThemM Wynne
Themas Wnne. seventy -three years
old, died at his home, 51S4 Media nve
nue, tills morning after two weeks' ill.
neKs. .Mr. Wynne is surviveu ny a
Widow, two sons nnd one dnilghter. He
.H.l 1 . n M. rM .nann ... ...I
311110 unm nfiM fVnm (hA fpniim f !i- i. .
";,:.', " .'" "i. """" ,' "' nouse et tne i-irst rreseyterinn Church.
institution jesterday afternoon and hns (jermnntewii. te be built nt a cost of at
no bee,, seen sit.ee. , i,vt jJL'00,000, will be laid tomorrow
Me Is twentv.nlne renra nlH. flvn fnt i - ;. e. ,.i,. ... ' ."
lli "" 1".'' , Wr ii'i"'"!!" eth.r.' n-cehlmr .I)epatmert.J.
"" '-..,..., ... -!. ...;. r
Trustees of the Geerge Institute M
r..,i.T f.O QVL,V..tJ ... ... ..W...M ".
brnrv. nnd wns reitlstrnr of the Penn
sylvania Society Sens of American
Involution. Funeral services will be
private at the, home Tuesday. Inter
nient will be nt West Laurel III11 Cem
etery. Charles Sydney Bradford
Charles Sydney Bradford, retired,
died In.st evening nt his home, 245 Seuth
Forty-fifth street. He was serifity
nl no years old nnd had been sick for
two weeks. He is survived by a son
nnd daughter. He will be burled in
Woodlands Cemetery.
THB JOB OV Aft. fcOOKINO FOR MAY
tie round. In the Help
Wanted eeilumnt
sage jv.Aav
I
w it(.t)n,&i&
mmM
fijyj
,i
.. . . .vi'..'3'J'y..V'.k
li.ft St-,
,, ..u.t.- . laiie awaaeiii i
at Chmter. Arrew Indicates where
SIFT WITNESSES IN
Mett Confers With Aides in
Trenten Before Giving Case
te Grand Jury
FINGERPRINT WIDOW
B'u a Staff Correaventtrnt
Xew Brunswick, X. J., Xew 11.
Deputy Attorney General Mett. In
charge of the Hull-Mills murder inves
tigation, conferred today with his ns
islstnntH in Trenten, tiffing out the wit
nesses in the case preparatory te re
examining the mere important of them
Monday.
Mr. Mett said he believed some vital
testimony hnd been lest te the prose
cution because of methods employed in
questioning certain witnesses, who have
withheld lmpertnnt facts. The Deputy
Attorney General will ceme te Xew
llrunswlek Monday nnd conduct the ex
amination of witnesses in person.
Anether important step which seems
te nssure a speedy Grand Jury in
vestigation nnd probable presentments
wns r telegram dlspntched te Justice
Parker, of the Xew Jersey Supreme
Court for the district in which Som
erset County lies.
Await Justice's Reply
Justice Parker is en his way te Cuba
for n rest. Xew Jersey custom for
bids npether Judge te nccept Grand
Jury presentments during the absence
of the proper Justice without the lat
ter's lnvitntlen. Mr. Mett wired te Jus
tice Parker asking him te designate by
telegraph the Justice who would be
acceptable te him, and nil immediate
reply U expected.
There is n rumor that Mc. Mett is
delaying the Grand Jury investigation
until another Grand Jury shall have
been summoned. This rumor could net
he verfied. Jnraes A. Mnsen, Mr.
Mett's chief detective, Is responsible
for the statement thnt the case vlt
tuuTly is ready for presentation.
An important Wt of work jet te he
done is the tnking of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall's fingerprints. The widow
of the Itev. Eihvnnl Wheeler Hull, tlie
i minister who wns murdered with Mrs.
' I'lcniier Helnhnrdt Mills, will be asked
t0(av ,( ubmt te fingcrprlnt cxnmlna.
, tien.
if r,nffrrnrniq fn,i ii.n n..r
ll" mSeir'r's f be
ters say It will be
e ennin et circiim
which bus been built
by the authorities.
Schneider Indicted
County Prosecutor Striekler of Mid
dlesex announced today thnt Jtajmend
Schneider had been indicted for per
jury in signing n sworn statement ac
cusing Clifferd Ilayca of the double
murder.
Yeung Hayes was held for several
dujb and tlie authorities believed they
had solved the murder mystery until
Schneider, under nrrest as a material
vv lines, broke down nnd confessed that
his accusation wns false. He declared
be had made it In n spirit of revenge
bicnuse be thought Hnes was trying
ie connect mm wttn the case.
' PARISH HOUSE'uNDER WAY
, Cornerstone te Be Laid Tomorrow
by Germantown Presbyterians
The cornerstone of the new parish
ceremonies?
rreDfIiwlV;if A'T' W'
P'1U,I t of the. lllter-Church Federn-
tien. will ninke the address
Clergjmen from many Germantown
'chinches will attend the services which
I will be held outdoors.
I Dr. Charles R. Krdman. of Prluce Prluce
ten Seminary, will preach in the morn
I ing and Dr. Charles Weed, of Wash
I ingten, tn the evening.
"l tii'i.eilvr H. n.lr niu., is.'e Chentnut
hS-ni:NrTi-N?v 10: in:; nklmii s
I rurc.vi'ii tnoe Htrcepr), nijew (.f wiutm
, i',' '""'''h. Hcrvic st Kirit fc Ntfe. iiiiet
l,ttnt0" n ftve" Men" -1, M' In'""'""
1 cuii'n-suaueniy nt xvoedburv. jf. J .
I Nev 10, in.".!. DANU'.N 1". CLOUD, aitml
(II, H(-Ktlvc n"l IrlcielH. iiIke L. O. O. M.
' Of VVAtOillrl'. N. J.. Hffl ltlllln.1 tn nllanrl
luni'rii .tiuu.. nuy. !. - .i'i i', .11 , rren
r''Hldenei of his nen-ln-law. Churl Hhrveru
Ji . from
104 Hunter it.. Woodbury . N. J. Intennent
(Iris ii Cemetery. I'rlenda my call Sun.
cvi , T in 11,
llhrOCK Nev. It. 102?. ISAnEU.A
'"yrH.-Nvl"'!'. nVy
, in urn ana friemlii m inviini in nii.,,.i
iM.ii r.ni. wiuew ui uiv nun, i nenius It
un."J'1 ,M? : 8,8'LA,,;V.,'.?"1', ' M
brnth-r. n.lHW. Jehn AIcclArff.rtv. mm n
LlPI'lnctt nt, Iteiiulcm iiikiiv ut Church of
Afimlen 10 A. M. Interment Hiw Cothe Cethe
0it lijmrt'ry.
nUSTiRKMANN. Nev. 10 1S22. JOHN
pt'NIlsjKMANN'. sed 71. nelmive. iHd
frlenils, nlBe Mellta Lnrtce Ne, led, y. Jn3
A M., re invited te tuneral itrvlce. Mon Men
ilny, 3 P M.. rl1ence. lf,l Iiirrlen ave..
fll-nntrtd. Pa, Intermmt rvrlvnte
l'FJtHAL. Nev. 10. WILLIAM J., hiie
un1 of I108E V. PRBitAI. nn CsmpbeJI).
ItBlivllveii anil frlna.s ttli-e employed ut the
Heuthirn Illsb. Scheel, Invited te funeral,
Wtilnmiay, 8'HO A. M . Inte rejtrlence, ''714
S. isth et. Pelemn requiem mau tt SL
MenlcA's Church 10 A M. Interment prl-
'into Mnrlt- A. Ilsnscn (nee Otterbach). HKed
C.3 ll.lalluAa anu frlnnnn. fliaa xmnlnv.. n
UANsriN. Jsev. te. Mi.iiiuiB, nunband of
Mlfil in funeral aervlm Tucaday. . M
rMnce. 2048 W', Boiten kve. Interment
prlvnte, Mount I'enie Ccmetery. rrlende
mny mil Monday evcnlnir.
I'llI-AN. Nev. . I02B. MAnaAIlET .1.
wife of Orerir Urban, tigcd .10. Ilelallvra
ill rrltniu iniia." lunirei. aiunnav, 2
P M . parlor of XV. J, Phlllliie. 04 NT
10th t Viewing Sunday eventnar. Inter
ment New Camden Cemetery. Camden, J J,
lllien Nev. 10. aKOKtii:, hutband of
UnTII.V nLOOD. In blH 7flth year. Itela.
lives Hnd friend. Blae members of Haklma
inwi .NO ii. 1. " ere invuen te til.
neral t.ervlcea Monday. 8 I', M.. late real real
rienre. !1S'J K, t'learnetd at. Interment prl.
vale, Oakland Cemetery,
JiiMKS On Nev. 10. IP!!, KDOAll O.,
huehnnd of C. Anna Jenee. Itelatlvea ana
frlenla are Invited te the service en Tuee.
afternoon at S.80 o'clock nt hi late real
ilence, 8S0 H Slat at. Interment Mt. Merlah
Pemeterv, Krtende may call Men. evenlnf.
AI'AKTMBNTB WEHT rllU.AnKI.PHIA
WKI.UKIIRNIBMBD APT.. S rue
bath: every modern cenvenleneei rl
exchansedi reatenable. Woodland 66
me and I
J
m
A-
?.viili
- )',,f,. .........
LaX s ( -a VjSjJ
i ir
HALLMILLSMURDER
i e e ciecu -wiin nnnreDriate
GERMANY DRY BY
1930, WWTS
Delegate te W. C. T. U. Conven
tion Here Admit It Will
Be an Uphill Fight
2000 WOMEN AT CONCLAVE
A dry Germany by 10301
Krnuleln Gustel von lUuchcr, presi
dent of the Women's Christian Union
of Germany, brought that slogan with
her from her nnth'e land. On the
threshold of the first executive session
of the four-tiny world conclave of the
world's W. C. T. U., which was opened
here today, she made It public.
Frniilein von llluchcr, who Represents
all nf Germany nt the convention, ad
mitted that her countrymen would pre
test greatly.
"Hut we are protesting, tee," she
snld Eoed-nnturedly. "That is xvhat It
will be a dry Germany by 1030."
The delegate from Germany pointed
out that drinking in her country hnd
greatly increased since the war. She
contended that the beer is net harmless
because It is higher powered than ever,
containing 8 per cent of nlcohel new.
Ne legislation for dry laws in Gcr
mnny has been attempted lis yet, she
snld, nnd shook her head ns though this
were out nf the question nt this time.
Drinking hns Increased because of the
Increasing sorrow In her homeland, she
explained, and the people are drowning
their sorrows In this fashion. A Oer
maiv tempernnce femimtttce lias, how
ever, been founded nndjs meeting with
success.
The city is literally in possession of
-000 women, representing forty coun
tries, who have traveled from every np
ptcclable city In the United Stntes and
from every civilized country In the
world te be uretent this morning at
the enenlnc of the four-da v world con
clave in the Hellcvue-Stratfenl.
.e fermnl meeting will be held until
tonight, when nt a banquet in the Belle-vuo-Stratferd
the visitors will be wel
comed by Governer-elect Pinchot, Gov Gov
ereor Sproul, Mayer Moere, Mrs. Ru Ru
eolph Ulankcnburg and Mrs. Uarclay
Warburton.
This morning sessions was given
ever te registration, introduction of
the vnrisus contingents nnd nn execu
tive session of the world council.
World-Wide Delegates Here
World superintendents from Pales
tine, Australia, China, Indln New Zcul
and, Seuth Afrlcn nnd countries lu all
parts of the glebe were in attendance.
.Much of the session was consumed in
discussing the co-eperntlon of mission
aries nil ever the world with temperance
forces. Miss Ellen M. Stene, former)
of Macedonia, laid special stress en this
matter. Miss Stene's name went around
the world soma years uge when she was
attacked by brigands in liulgarlu and
spent some time in prison there.
A feature of the session 'was the
sending te the chairman nnd committee
of .1000 women who opposed the Wright
bill in California, of n telegram nf
congratulation en Its defeat. Tlie tele
tjriun said there wns cause for world werld world
xvlde rejoicing because Culifernin wns
the greatest wine-growing Stnte in
America and if such laws could be
upheld there it xvas a happy partem
for ether districts. Tlie Wright bill
sought te bring lecul option for alco
holic beverages huckete Culifernin.
Miss Anna A. Gorden presided nt
the meeting.
Tlie lobby of the Ilellcvuc-Strntferd.
where headquarters are situated, was
surging with conversation that was a
literal babel of tongues.
The nceents of the Seuth mingled
with that niregether-dlfferent drawl
thnt halls from New England. There
were the r's that enme flatly and
frnnkly from the Middle West nnd r's
that nren't sounded nt nil from some
place else.
And occasionally every one stepped
talking cntlrclv, for there was the
iilmend-eycd delegate, Miss Utnkn
Heyushi, putting in a weid, or then,
again, it wns Miss Hnnl.vniu Nervilk,
who took twenty-five days te come here
from Argentlnn. But nobody minded
the miles or the different sort of ac
ww
fe fw if HI v Jmcommanerating
PmPf II faxuxfadfa j
, Will '1 deadintktindwar
my j
COMMERCIAL TRUST
b
.&.,:
ir;
nrTrrra
cent.". Etch .woman were a little white
ribbon en her ceut.
The progress of temperance In th;
various lands wns the general topic of
conversation, or the question or pro
hibition in America,
Miss Nervllle, who is the dcleinte
Ter all Seuth America nnu wue mean
her home in Buenes Aires, brought
news from Uruguay, xnnt utiie coun
try has put in prohibition as a plank
in Its presidential campaign. Argen
tina is gradually working its way
"But in Argentina," she said with
a flashing smile, "they take American
prohibition as a Jeke. The Americans
the North American de the drinking
there, and they de a treat deal of It.
There is a saying, 'If you sce n man
stagger en the street, speak English
"In Seuth America we have net the
saloon evil, but the grocery store evil.
That's funny, isn't it? Kvery Bwcery
Is like a corner saloon. They sel lique
and the men sit around and drink and
gamble. The Government Is righting
this evil new."
Miss Nervllle spoke vigorously of
the drinking of the "North Americans"
en the stnmcr en the way tip.
"It was disgraceful," she sold. "On
the night of the dance they caroused
until J 6'cleck in the morning."
The twenty-five-day trip of the
Seuth American delegate was an ad
venturous one. Five of these days
were spent motionless off shore of the
Bermuda Islands. This was for lock of
oil, nnd the oil had been thrown over
board Jy a drunken engineer.
Mrs. Florence Ewcll Atkins, who
lives In Savannah, Ge., new. but who
a short time age erganised the . O.
T U In Cuba, spoke also of the drink
ing Indulged in by Americans who go
te the island.
"The old days of free open drinking
are lu vogue. Cocktails are swung
f.niv about and there is much drunk
enness everywhere. It hns, In n cer
tain sense, neipeu our -uuse mm mu
thinking Cubans. They feel that some
thing must be done nbeut It. During
the time I spent there I erpanlr.ed three
Latin unions and one Engllsh-spenklng
one nnd legions for the children."
At Tonight's Meeting
At the meeting tonight additional
greetings will be made by Mrs. Ella M.
Geerge, president of the Pennsylvania
W. C. T. tJ.. and Mrs. II. 15. Fnbne Fnbne
steck, president of the Philadelphia Vf.
C. T. U. Responses will be made by
Miss rtnkn Haynshl, Japan : Mrs. V.
II. Cacvosae, Australia r Miss Mabel
Archibald, India, and Senera Berta de
Maria de Santiage, Uruguay.
There will be n temperance service In
IIelv Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning, a memorial
service for W. C. T. 11. lenders xvhe
have died during the last year In the
...niiiinv tomorrow afternoon nnd the
first blg'rally of the visiting contingents
in the Acaaeuiy tomorrow mum , n
.irnet nariulp. led bv II idntoen Ot
mounted police, of several hundred auto
mobiles at neon aienuny ; tue arrnui ey
airplane of a special messenger te the
assembly bv the tempernnece organiza
tions of Alabama Monday nfternoen and
rallies in the Academy et Music Monday
afternoon and evening. Tuesday after
noon and evening nnd ednesdny after
noon nnd evening.
The "Hall of Clocks
The room allotted te clocks at the
opening of this store was planned
te meet the display needs of many
future years.
The present collection of clocks in
extent, as in critical selection and
importance establishes a new
Philadelphia precedent, and its
proper display is provided for in the
"Hall of Clocks," which patrons are
most cordially invited te inspect.
.lEWKLRY
SILVER
Watches
Stationery
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
!. , ..
ASKS BOS FEEM
FOR FRANKFORD
Wetfeln Proposes That Tempal
rary service Be Installed by
'r. r. t. en New Routes
SEES BOON TO SECTION
... mi. ui ui, v muiuceun service evtr th
three routes where trolley extenilJ
"I AhtrtASS M utul... ..
nu iu hi- noun; win ne proposed te tkl
president of Council. w
Mr. Wcgleln believes that bus ttxt.
could be Instnlled In the near future
Chew street north of Chelten nv-nn
en part of the Olney-Wyenilng re
....1 .. rr......ii '"I
a.... vmi -i.mvnuiii,, Hvcnue.
It would require a year at knit
..vi.v .uu mreu routes ler tlie troll
extensions, according te Mr. Wr.U
anil temporary bus mrvlcc wenhU
.. ......:.. vuu i territory alei
these lines.
iitnenin r i.tnin.....! . a
K 4. J "
thoreuKhfnres where...," . "".?.
Impracticable. ' ' ""u,a 1
"When ve have completed tin. t- si
for IRSi next week." snld Mr 'SSl
"I will get In touch with Mr MitiS
nntl Piulmrer te make nn nm I. Sfil
te mscuss tlie previsions of il u. i..n
tlen. Meniiwhrte, I w 111 take he .-,',uj
UP with the M or ui, Ret Is , ill
regarding the preposition. c'l
,;LL,iVrt.,"' MlllrntJ
' that,
lines proposed for the northern ptt2
he city ns feeders te the Frankfort ,C
vnted line or ns near them as im...a
With the Idea of rslnl,II-M M.i'?"ib
tntien service through the wiS
as seen ns possible. n
"it would require nt least a vtu
te elien utiten I ...i.. .. " J"!
The Council president last Tlmn&l
wns authorized te confer with Th-?1
E. Mitten, president of the V n"m
Ce.. etl n lireiuthPft. iihe e i ' . ' !
""V- lk HIKflB taBBI
&1S,..S"!?ItJ
feeders te the 'L.' If we could ebtitl
r.y.,c?' .'l"'!" ST ""melt fa1
. . -- -. - - . ---- i'iwiivii's in iika aaaai
"""""" ,",u'" 'iiiocv.eiepei terrltanal .
i.uu.j-B ui ,i ni me M,nie time c Uc thi
service where it xvns nee.l,i l 0'
V hen Mr. Mitten tools members J
CeundlK; transportation ev er i,0 nJj
nosed North Phibidelnliin ..it"? B"1
Itt ti lttnilerrt tnnliiH lmu . . . '"'fl
;iu ,,:;;tiC.u '. :
"M
;f the type used, would be ndinlmS
ier Triiiisiioriuiien m some sections
ine city.
Severn! members of Council Ki,.J
Wrelcln'H views regnrdlng the S
uiuiv i ruiiiiuiK Diisses en streets vvhtJ
tt.lll.tu nln ll,lnanfn.,ltlM Btlt
COMPANY
f
-IJ. .VeJh:B3ft'.fTi
?,
rtr
"T
1
)
CO
0
Lsi
r
ii
"poll
Taf
fd
erg)
for
1
tw
Mh
the
sere
1
hell
.
ten:
1
Vi
ejp
th
lit
1
ntei
rrt
hit
1
nm
Sci
tin
flat
ui
ln(
net
W
for
"un
I
fei
we
of
mt
w
T
en
eei
I
th
en
It
lu
,a.
id
di
tn
du
(
in,
fei
P0
n
bui
"in
8
'ca
tu
i
Hi
ul
te
hi!
flu
l
Wi
tb
it
it
K
tl
;
ti
in
i
e
Ii
I
il
I
t
t
i
vr- -?rfSilM-i
fl.wtjV ijr.'
;