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RED CROSS MAKES ITS APPEAL
LEADERS Of MCI
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$300,000, In Llquera ttftad In
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-The fact that 'Councilman Charles B.
all is the chief (actienal oppenenuof
Mayer Moere bids fair, according te lie
tJeatJeas In City Hall today, te break
vp the leng.wtabllshed ami politically
fettered practice of assigning policemen
t "soft innns."
"Seft anapR" 1 the description glTen
te assignments of patrolmen te work
ether than regular street or patrol
eutjr, even though, In many en se, the j
an ee aswigned may render valuable !
service tatne city. It is conceded that
tie custom is highly susceptible of
abuse and leads directly te the use of
patrolmen at $5 a day for work which
tul be done, for lens.
The custom originated under Organl Organl
Mtlen Mayers. The criticism against
the Moere Administration, new that it
t) admitted by city empleyes that the I
system is still In vogue, Is that efforts I
were net made strenuously te wipe It i
out since council decreed last year mat
Kliceincn were te de nothing but pe
e duty.
In this connection the aucstien was
raised: "Why did net the Controller;
atop payment of warrants for police
men assigned te ether than police duty
when the budget dearly stipulated pay
was te be given only when the men were
doing regular police duty?"
Hall Intended at Removal
It may turd out te be n geed thing
ler the city's service that Mr. Hall
was highly incensed when a lieutenant
of police in liis district, whom he hap
pened te admire, was removed when
the Moere Administration began te
"take the police out of politics.' Since
that time Mr. Hull has been en the
warpath against the police department.
Independents. while questioning
whether Mr. Hall would hare been se
eenleus If the Mayer were an adjunct
of the Combine, felt that 'the situation
was peculiarly productive of benefit.
Mr. Hall's campaign is likely te get
mere or less immediate results, and
when these remits are finally obtained.
It may be difficult for even an Organi Organi
sateon Mayer te go back te the old
Idea.
Councilman Hall, nt yesterday's bud
get hearing before Council, with Di
rector Cortelyou and Superintendent of
Police Mills en the stand, wen recogni
tion of his point that policemen were
assigned te ether than police duties
in the face of a stipulation that men
assignments should net be made. There
was n disagreement ns te the number;
Mr. Hall said CIO policemen were af
fected, while the Police Department said
the total was only 483.
Dlreceter Cortelyou wid such assign
ments were necesfcary, ns otherwise cer
tain work would net be done. Mr.
Rail's answer was that if the nelle!
were returned te pelice duty the ether
cien would be supplied. Tne two points
developed bv independents in this regard
were that the Combine mleht make reed
en that and then nealn micht net. nnd
the ether was that Mr. Hall was waging
hta fight te prevent the director's set
ting the additional 450 policemen he
ms be needs te cope with crime and
traffic conditions.
But Mr. Hall's fight showed that po
licemen were serving as mechanics at
95 a day, for instance, when such
workers could be had for less ; that one
patrolman was assigned as chauffeur at
$1825 a year when a chauffeur proper
could he had for less; that patrolmen
were assigned as clerks te lieutenants,
doing work for which house sergeants
ere paid. These points were admitted
and. in fact, brought out by police offi
cials. In the case of the house sera-cants,
it was testified hv Htinrintnt.
ent Mills, that the patrolmen had te be
eetaiiea ter tne reason tnnt tne beuse
sergeants were net qualified te de their
own work.
In short, it appeared that thousands
ef dollars a year could be saved if cer
tain work new being done by patrolmen
at the rate of 5 a itay were done by
Ben hired especially for that purpose.
Will Repert en Police
Mr. Hall's charges, which In many
Instances were substantiated by police
officials, made an Impression en Coun
cilman Develin, indepdenent leader.
He said it was up te the Police Depart
lent te make an answer. As a con
sequence, the Police Department will
make a report showing just which of
the special assignments are really reg
ular police assignments nnd which are
assignments which should be taken bv
mechanics, chauffeurs, messengers end
elerks.
The result of this, it is believed, will
be that much, if net all, of the "soft
snap" evil will be eliminated. One of
the gains te be had from this, accord
ing te Mr. Hall and according even te
some of Mr. Hall's opponents, will be
that policemen general! v will net feel
that some of their number are getting
off easy, nnd that therfere the morale
of the department will be ni'ed. It
seems that many of these "soft Enaps"
re net soft snaps at all; many who
have these se-called privileged jebn
nave te work bard and for long hours.
But the fact Is that the .ethers think
they are "cinch" jobs and the effect is
the tame.
jttnaware Sen Is Serving Sen
. &nce for Murder of Henry
T. Pierce
ITie mother of Peter PeWitt Tread
Jjty Is said te be dying in n uuhiirb of
Cleveland and calling incessantly for
her eon, unaware he is serving a long
term In the Eastern Penitentiary for
killing Henry T. Peirce, n business
Ban, two yean age,.
Treadway waa convicted of second
degree murder In March, 1021, and sen
tenced te twenty years imprisonment
py Judge Audenrled. Mrs. Anna Miller,
hla mother, who married a wrani) lm.
auevea ner son was ai sea ami ether
Members of the family never told her of
Xmdway'a plight. ,
J . A sister of the convicted man ap
pealed today te Warden McKenty ask
Mf that Treadway be allowed te see hla
taathiip bfnr iihe iIImI. Thn weislnn
. .-- . - - -- . ,
DYING MOTHER
CALLS TREADWAY
'aJbl! mM tllA Atlla VIMaMlllla M....M 1.A
L'tv. rPare Mm. Miller across the State line
:fV,pte Pennsylvania, as the prisoner could
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Misa Esther Whitman (large picture) Is one of the active weriters of the Red Cress annual membership nllct.Il.
Mr. J. T. Beardwood and Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin awe shown at the booth opened at Bread Street Station today
AUTOS KILL THE
Li
Youth Struck Running for Trel
ley Bey Crushed Against
"L" Pillar
AND HURT SEVERA
; Mrs. Wasiannu Wells, eighty-two
MAN, 62, IS THIRD VICTIM t attempting to"'cress Bread Street nt
' Race was struck by an automobile
driven by Jeseph 8. Miller, thirty
Tliree perens were killwl and several cteht years old. 45 North Thirteenth
ethers injured last night in automobile ' s"eet. lr?. Wells is In tbe Hnhne
accidents. ' mnn" HebPltttl w,th cut of the head
Charles Dilimere, nineteen years old, Struck' by an automobile nt Flfty
S604 Ridge avenue, wns killed shortly I vcend sjreet and Girard avenue. Mrs.
after midnight when n moterrnr struck ''v Oeiidax, fifty year old, of Ml 8
him at Leveringten nnd Ridge avenues.
Police toy Dilimere ran from n store
te catch a trolley and that the motorist
hadn't time te top.
Frnnk D. Wilsen, 7202 Ridge avenue,
was driving the car. He took the youth
te the Memerial Hospital, but Dilimere
died en the wny.
A boy was crushed te death and an
other severely injured when two auto
mobiles collided at Fifty-seventh and
Market dtreets nnd skidded ngainn nn
"L" pillar, where the boys had sought
shelter from the rain.
Walter Palmer, fourteen years old. a
Negro, of 110 North Fifty-ninth street,
was crushed between the "It" pillar and
the automobiles. He died Jn tbe Mlserl Mlserl
cerdia Hospital. Nathan Gates, thir
teen, of 216 North Sixtieth street, re
ceived n broken collarbone and severe
cuts and bruises.
Jehn J. Herd, of 240 East Alle
gheny avenue, and Edwin Bell, of 740
North Twenty-sixth street, drivers of
the automobiles, said they had tried te
avert a collision. They were arrested,
charged with homicide.
Rav Marsland. sixty-two years old,
of 4521 Leiper street. Frnnkferd. nn
empleye of William Whltaker & Sens,
cotton-goods manufacturer, East Taber
read, near Adams avenue, Olney, was
walking home along the Roosevelt
Ileulcvard. near Asylum pike, when he
was struck bv an automobile driven by
Jnraes L. Whltaker, of Taber mad
and Adams avenue, a member of Wil
luira Whltaker & Sens. Whitnker took
Marsland te the Frankford Hospital,
where he died shortly afterward of in- j
ternal Injuries.
Twe little alrls wer struck bv a
taxlcab at Bread and like streets, and
one, Annette McCurry, six yars old,
NOTED ZIONIST HERE
TO PLEAD FOR JEWS:
Dr. Shmarya Levin, Recently
Frem Near East, Will Address
Mass-Meeting Tonight
TITHING SOCIETY REVIVED
Dr. fihmarya Levin, n lender In the
International Zionist movement, will
address a maes-meeting of Philadelphia
Jews ut the B'rith Sholem Building,
Tifth nnd Pine streets, this evening,
Dr. Levin arrived a few dajs age
from Palestine, where he has been active
for some time in the j&feuist movement.
He is well acquainted with nil phases
et life in the Near East and will tell
of the position occupied by the Jews In
Syria and Turkey. He is nn oruter and
writer of note nnd has come te this
country te enlist tbe aid of American
Jews in tbe movement te rehabilitate
the Jewish national home in I'alettine.
The meeting will be the firn annual
gathering of a Jewish tithing Heclety
known us the "masscr payers." The
"masser" la the ancient Jewish Income
tax, which leader In the ZlenUt move
ment have revived te meet the expenses
of relief work among tbe Near East
Jews.
...M'.n3r &l.Sb1 Pre,m,nent Jewish fam
ilies In Philadelphia are Interested In
tbe movement and have pledged them
elves te contribute te the fund.
WARTHMORE HA8 DRIVE
Students of Rwarthmere who have
started en a drive for $2000 te be used
for philanthropic pur pones were, given
suggestions today by Ileniamln H. Lud
low, who Is In charge of the campaign
of the Wei ware Federation.
ACRED ACTOMOSriar
column
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HI
i.TTK "T"' "
of 1.14. Celwyn street, may die from a
fracture of the skull. Her companion.
I Helen Segley. six years old. of 1347
Celwyn street, escaped with hrulses.
William Ceyle, of 1026 North Twelfth
street, drher of the cab, carried them
te St. Luke's Hospital. The Segley
child was taken home by her parents
after her bruises had been trented, but
linp rnmnnnfnn . nnAntA1 ... in i.H
hope of saying her life. It was said
her chances of recovery were Mender.
I Ceyle was arrested at the hospital ami
I held in $400 bail for a further hoar hear
I ing. He said the children run ir front
et Ills cab nnd that he was unable te
avoid the accident.
Race etreet, wns treated at the West
Philadelphia General Homeopathic
Hospital for cuts and bruises. The car
was driven by Ifebert A. Hardy, of
54S4 Lebanon avenue.
'AUTO GRAVEYARD' CASE
IS IN HANDS OF JURORS
Philadelphia Men Offer Alibis as
Defense te Charges
At the opening of Xbrrlstewn court
today, .Tudge Swartz charged tbe jury
in the "auto graveyard" case, in which
a number of I'hiladelphlans arc involv
ed. The defendants are Dr. A. D. Bu
hls, Fifth and Poplar streets ; Benjamin
Freeman, n trucker, of Frjnt fctreet;
Abraham Miller, also of this city, and
Julius Heintz, a Perklemenvillc furmcr.
They are accused of conspiracy te de
fraud insurance companies in connec
tion with the alleged doing away with
automobiles.
All the defendants set up alibis. It
is alleged uutes were dismantled en the
Heintz farm.
JOHN D. AT LAKEWOOD, N. J.
Rockefeller Will Qe te Flerida Es
tate Next Menth
Tarrytown, N. Y Nev. 10. (By A.
P.) Jehn P. Rockefeller, beginning
his annual visit te his homes farther
south, today metered te his) residence
In Lakewood, N. J., where he will
continue his daily round of golf, 'i'hu
Lakewood home, like his ether estates,
is equipped with n private golf course.
Late next month Mr. Rockefeller
will ee te his Onnend Beach. Fla..
estate for the winter.
SECOND TRIAL SET
FOR CHANDLER MEN
Partners Will Face Charges by
Philadelphia Brokers in
$4,000,000 Crash
EIGHT INDICTMENTS STILL
Fred T. Chandler, Jr.. and Earl
Mendenhall, acquitted yesterday et
charges of fraudulently converting nnd
embezzling stock in connection with the
$4000,000 failure of Chandler Urethers
& Ce., brokers, will be haled Inte court
again November 27 te stand trial en
ether Indictments growing out of the
failure.
Encouraged by their victory in the
first trial, leth defendants feel they will
be acquitted by the second jury they
are te face, perhaps in even less time
than the first panel took te reach Its
decision.
"I am feeling fine this morning after
our acquittal, r Mr. Chandler said at
his home in Lnnsdewne this morning.
"We feel that the Htate quite naturally
selected Its strongest case for the first
trial. There Isn't much te the remain
ing Indictments, we believe. We were
acquitted because we deserved te be.
The jury found that we bad net com
mitted a crime and the knowledge that
we have been cleared is, of course,
quite gratifying."
Mr. Chandler said he did net care te
discuss the second trial ns he felt that
te de se might be Improper.
A verdict of net guilty was returned
In tbe case yesterday, after the jury
had deliberated fifty minutes, ending a
trial lasting five days.
There were twelve Indictments against
the defendants, three et which the As
sistant District Attorney had nelle
pressed yesterdny. Most of the remain
ing eight are based en charges made by
rniianeipnin nreners anected
Usaadier lauure.
Ut
dv inei
Tbe next trial will I
ssVMJtWE-tf
isamnaaJsk
PINCHOT IS SEEKING
ABLE PROSECUTOR
Man of Scarlett Type Is Wanted
as Attorney General In
State Cabinet
MAY HAVE TO "CLEAN UP"
A prosecutor of the type of tJie late
James Scarlett, who fought successful! v
through the Capitel graft trials. nearly
a score of years age, according te in
formed gesklp today, will be selected
by Governer-elect Plnchet for Attorney
General In his cabinet.
The names suggested for this plnce
hove included these of Owen J. Itob Iteb
erts and Jeseph II. Taulane, .former
Assistant District Attorney. Mr. Rob
erts uas the prosecuting counsel when
the independents in . the -Moere-Pat-terf-on
primary" contest sought te have
the nauie of the late Senater Vare re
moved from the registration books in
Seuth Philadelphia en the ground that
he really resided in Ambler. Mr. Tau
lane has a wide reputation as a pros
ecutor and cress-examiner.
The Governer-elect has net yet de
cided en any one for his cabinet nnd
with respect te the attorney general
ship has net dlMMisscd it with any one.
The subject enme up in political cir
cles today through Attorney General
Alter s pleasant thrust nt the Governor Governer
elect in arguing tbe hard coal tax
before the Supreme Court in Wash
ington. This led te the idea that Mr.
Alter has no hope of continuing under
the new Administration.
The belief that the Governer-elect
wants a tried prosecutor for Attorney
General has deep blgnificance as Indi
cating that there will be actual delivery
of the goods in "cleaning up the mess
at Hornsburg" and that where crime
has been committed against the Com
monwealth, determined efforts will -be
made te send the guilty te jell.
It has been iutimated in certain
quarters that the experts Investigating
conditions in tbe State capitol en be
half of Mr. Pinchot's Citizens Com
mittee en State Finance have uncovered
situations which leek peculiar, te sny
the least, and which will bear further
investigation by nn alert and vigorous
Attorney General.
Anjther piece of gossip which flitted
through the lobby of the Bellovue Bellevue
bt rut ford today and which had all the
earmarks of authenticity waa that Jebn
S. Fisher, former State Banking Com
missioner, would net be named Attor
ney General, ftrmiilv 1arfm . .
Mr. Fisher be appointed te that place,
but the best indications are that they
, will be disappointed. Mr. Fisher with
drew In the primaries as, a candidate
I for Geerner in the Interest of the
,r , er- t It is understood that he
will be offered some ether pest; prob
ably thnt of State Bnnklng Commls Cemmls Commls
dener which he held until lie entered
ine primaries. Hut it is thought te be
the Governer-elect's point of view thnt
the naming of Mr. Fisher te the At At
terney Generalship would be consid
ered ns jielding te the dominnnce of
me uniniiy tactien nnd he feels thnt
no faction should be considered as such.
Anether thing is thnt Mr. Plnchet ap
pears te have no Intention of selecting
men or women for office merely because
they are close personal friends. This
situation Is believed te militate against
the selection of Geerge W. Woodruff
for Attorney General, though he might
w" feme ether high recognition.
ethers who have been mentioned for
Attorney General are Geerge Wallace
and Henry G. Wessen, of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Wassnn wns chairman of the He
publican State Committee in 1012 when
the Uoesevelt fereea under the leader
ship of William Flinn swept the Pen
rose organization off Us feet. Mr.
Wnesen, it is said, has the backing of
Flinn.
P. S. Btahlnecker Is back In the city
after a successful hunt for an apart
ment in Harrisburg. The nnmber is
711 North Second street and tbe Govereor-elect's
private secretary believes
thnt the "seven eleven" means some
thing. T0DAV8 MARRIAGE LICKN8E8
Henrr Html, 8864 Mt . Vernen St., and
Mlnnl Wslker. 8A0I OlIvR. St. . .
Jehn B. Btrell. Baltimore. Md.. sad Anna U.
Hilrhr, IHUImere,.M4- -
Merris Wallcrl Trenten, TfTJ., anfl Carrie
form Kerirfn, 830 ReMbtrrr St.. sad Sarah
Harry O.
l-uriar ene nammimrfv ' bl . .. .
MUSIS. JIB"'. Jrw rm; una
luatl.
Iiianalla,
Raymond L. Knlrnt,
"it. IMrStKarini at., and
iiVr.iH P.hlUP t.. and
Anna iioma-e
ontvema
Salaalaw Abadjrinskr.
Ilarbara Orr.lva. Sl 1. EMMD at.
rrenj. ft. M.tfmr.J0M SPffm&
Ikiiu a.iiiis jit iwu"" - . - ...,, -
Joaesli Eater, 730.8. Hi
aihaen. 780 a. Haaec
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frgffiffi
lai TUTT tit
H1BW wisasswsai
Svin ' '
The Chamber of Commerce has out
lined an Amerlcanisatlen program wnlch
is broider in scope than aay planned
heretofore. According te, the Cham
ber's Americanization Committee the
new pinna will be adopted 'today at n
conference in the Chamber building
which will be attended by racial group
lenders and prominent persons con
nected with Americanlsatien work in
this city and in Washington.
Other Americanlsatien groups will
assemble en successive Thursdays.
These groups will be made up of rep
resentatives of Industry, education,
welfare and all ether phases of civic
activities. Frem these- meetings will
develop n program which will aid grcut-
ly In the developing et tbe work.
Fer some time much' thought 'has been
given te such n plan by the Chamber's
Americanization Committee, which is
headed by Walter P. Miller. Other
members are B. Frank Day, A. O.
Denn, Milten D. Gehris, Dr. Obeesman
A. Herrlek. Arthur C. Jacksen, Dr.
E. H. Mcllvaln, Dr. Albert K. Mc
Kinley, Franklin Bmedley and" 3. F..
Bach, who will direct the work of the
meetings.
Albn B. Jehnsen, president of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, will
address the first session today. Other
speakers are announced as Judge Jeseph
K. Huffington and William P. Barba.
The program calls ter absolute non
sectarian, non-political and nen-dis-criminative
participation. As neon us
practicable, Amerlcanisatlen meetings
will be conducted in every ward in the
city. On the committees te be In charge
of these meetings will be representa
tives of foreign-language newspapers,
foreign-language beneficial societies,
churches, schools, fraternal orders,
musical, dramatic and athletic organi
zations. The proposed meetings will be
followed up by personal visits. All
illiterates in the city will be listed.
Specinl efforts will be made te arrange
educational opportunities for these.
Deaths of a Day
MOTHER MARY FITZPATRICK
Hospital Superintendent Had Leng
Career aa Teacher
Mether Mary Ines- Fitrpatrlck,
prominent in Catholic educational cir
cles in tliis city and superintendent of
the Mlsericerdla Hospital, Fifty-fourth
street nnd Cedar avenue, died yesterday
nt the hospital.
Bern in this city In 1867, she re
ceived her education in tbe parochial
schools and high schools here. She
joined the Order of the Sisters of
Mercy when she was twenty-four years
old. After completing her term of
nuvitinte in the Mether Heuse of the
Order nt Merlen, she was sent te teach
in the Mether of Geed Counsel Scheel
at Bryn Mawr.
In 1001 she was transferred te the
Scheel of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
Third and Rltner streets. Here for
fifteen years she continued te teach
the children of. the. parish. She was
sent as assistant superior te Mether
Hildegard, in the Mether Heuse nt
Merlen In 1016. Twe years Inter she
was placed In charge of the Mlserlcor Mlserlcer
din Hospital, at that time just enened.
Mether Ines Is survived by her
brothers, Monsignor Fcnten J. Fits
Patrick, rector of St. Malachy's Church,
Eleventh nnd Master streets; Aleyslus
Fitzpatrlck, 1510 North Bread street,
and James Fitzpatrlck and the Misses
Mary and Catharine Fitzpatrlck, of
1003 North Eleventh street.
Henry M. Penny-packer
Henry M. Pennypacker, one of the
three surviving brothers of the late
Governer Pennypacker, died suddenly
yesterday in his winter apartment, at
124 North Eighteenth street. His
home wns in Pheenlxville, where the
body was taken last night by his widow
and son, Whltaker Pennypacker. He
had been employed for' many years as
clerk in the Mechanics' Lien Bureau of
the Protbenotary's office. He was at
his desk yesterday about 2 o'clock when
he suffered an attack of acute indiges
tion. He was taken te his apartment
and half nn hour later he died.
Mr. Pennypacker was seventy-six
years old. Last winter he decided en
account of falling health te rent the
apartment here. In the summer Mr.
and Mrs. Pennypacker returned te
Pheenixviile and had just opened the
apartment In this city. Hh brothers,
Isaac A. Pennypacker, who lives in
Ardmore, and James L. Pennypacker.
of Hadrieufleld, N. J., took charge of
the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. G. W. Davis
Mrs. O. W. Davis, wife of O. W.
Deris, treasurer of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, died last night
nt her home, S012 Hazel avenue, after
a long lllne9. She Is survived by her
husband, three sons, O, W. Davis. Jr.,
Hnreld W. Davis, rtherlwyn 8. Davis,
nnd n daughter, Miss Kathleen E.
Davis.
Mrs. Davis wns a member of Cnlvnry
Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty
eighth street and Baltimore avenue, nnd
for years was nctive In its various socle secle
ties. The funeral will be conducted
from thn fnmllv home Saturdnv ntfer.
neon. Interment will be in West Lau
rel Hill Cemetery.
Jehn J. Heed
Jehn J. Heed, publisher of sacred
music, died yesterday nt his home,
(in 10 Sherman street, Germantown.
Mr. Heed was seventy-seven years old,
but had been active in business until
his death. Bern in Glasgow, Scot
land) hn came te Philadelphia when
twenty-five years old, and a few years
later engaged in business for himself.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Kallle M. Walten, of Olnssbore, N.
J., and three sons, Rebert, Walten and
Jehn J. Heed, Jr. Tbe funeral will be
held from tbe home Saturday morning.
Ex-Senater Mesee 8hletde
Mekpm KhliMa. nf Nlrhnluti T
former member of the State Senate and
ueuse or uenresemauves rrem Wyom
ing County, died yesterday In a hospital
here. Mr. Shields, who was horn in
Wales In 1 8.VJ , came te this country In
1800, locating In Scrnnten, taught
school in winter and worked In a stone
quarry during vacations. Going later
te Wyoming County, he served two
terms as Burgess of Nichelson, organ
ized the Shields Stene Company, was
elected te the Heuse of Representatives
for the 1005 term, and In 1000 was sent
te the Senate, serving three years. He
was Interested in several home town
industries and was long active In poll
tics. The body will be tnken te Nlchol Nlchel Nlchol
sen for the funeral en Saturday,
Jacob A, Jacoby
Easten, Pa., Nev. 10. (By A. P.)
Chief of Police Jacob A. Jacoby,
sixty years old, died suddenly of pneu
monia this mernIngat his home here.
He had been head .of police department
zer Ave rears.
UNCOVER U,000,000 PLOT
Phllsdelahta toetfeaten are Jj a
panic today, ibltewimf two JtwM .JV
prohibition agents, which, It la iMi
greatly reduced tne oeoueg iiejmer -ply
of this city J .. . .
The first blew was the kta
yesterday of liquors slued at note
than $300,000 from a WJ"'?!"?
Seuth street, owned by I. l1w&Vj
end the uncovering of an ? Pn
whereby agenU say he and, n aea,
Milten . Lipschuta, supplied tbOtt
sands of esses of liquor te taj MeUeR
trade in this city by representing that
the ram had been shipped te i W
stores. Lipschuta has a. permit -te las las
pert liquors and sell te drug aterea and
hospitals for medicinal purposes. ' i
WarranU charging conspiracy te ay
fraud the Government, conspiracy te
use tbe malls in a scheme te defraud,
nnd with forging the name of 'Jehn T.
Davis, director of prohibition, will be
served en both the elder Llpechnte Md
his Ben today. United States Utrkt
Attorney Geerge Celes has taken per
sonal charge of the case and steps were
taken today te revoke Lipschuts's per.
rait.
Alleged $1,000,000 Plot Foiled
The second development was the ar
rest of Geerge N. Kellerman, manager
of n Government bended warehouse at
Eddington. nnd the frustration of n
plot by which agents say he had planned
te tnkc considerably mere thonfl. thenfl.
000.000 of whisky from the warehouse
and leave in its place barrels filled
with water. He was held under $7000
ball by United States Commissioner
Heward Leng, charged with attempting
te bribe Luther Sterner, custema store
keeper ar tbe warehouse, and will be
given a further hearing Saturday.
Kellerman was arrested at Bread and
Lembard streets by Nicholas 0. Brooks,
Treasury agent, after a fight and was
taken before Commissioner Leng and
held under $7500 ball for a further
hearing en Saturday morning.
Say Bribe Waa Offered l
According te ' Mr. Brooks, Sterner
was stationed at thei warehouse at
Eddington in the daytime. The owner
of the warehouse employed Kellerman
as manager. It Is charged by the Gov
ernment investigators that several dsys
age Kellerman went te Sterner and
offered him $1000 for the use of the
kevs nnd seal te the warehouse ever
night se that duplicate ones could be
made.
Sterner reported the offer te Brooks
who told Sterner te pretend te go
through with the scheme. -Se Sterner
told Kellerman that he agreed nnd the
time was set. for the. customs officer te
go through with the I bargain. Keller
man told him te meet him at the desig
nated corner nnd he would have the
money with him.
Sterner arrived there. In nearby
doorways steed customs officials includ
ing Brooks. Kellerman approached
Sterner and handed him the $1000.
Sterner was pretending te. search in his
pocket for the key when Brooks in
formed Kellerman he was under arrest.
The latter tried te break away hut ran
into the arms. of three agents.
Raid en Warehease
Customs officers, prohibition agents,
postal inspectors nnd secret service
agents made the raid en the Llpschutz
warehouse, in the afternoon and con
fiscated mere than 2400 cases of rare
wines, whisky and cordials and 240
casks of wine. Besides diversion of
liquor, the two men will be charged with
conspiracy te use the malls te defraud,
maintaining n nuisance, conspiracy te
commit an offense against 'the United
States nnd issuing fraudulent and
forged permits. If convicted, Llpschuu
and his son are liable te seven years
in prison and large fines.
Forged Permits Found
Quigley and Conners, prohibition
agents, say they learned firms by whom
the liquor ostensibly was bought never
received the goods. Further investi
gation, Assistant United States At
torney Friedman said, revealed that
hundreds of vender and vendee permits
had been forged with the name of Jehn
T. Davis, State Prohibition Director.
Mr. Friedman said that instead of sell
ing the liquor te persons who were en
titled te it the firm "bootlegged" it
with fraudulent permits.
Cite Alleged Shipments
Twe additional cases of nllegcd "di
version" of liquor, shipped out by the
suspected concern en what are said te
have been forged permits, were un
covered today by agents of the en
forcement office and the United States
Attorney.
One was the shlnment of ten mse
of brandy te Charles Bacen, of U701
Seuth Marvine street, en April 'M.
The permit wns forged, according te the
federal Attorneys enice. uacen for
merly held a permit but it was revoked
April 0. He has informed the authori
ties that the ten cases reported as sent
te him never were received by him.
The second instance alleged by the
nutherlties was the shipment of four
teen cases of brandy in the nome of
Jacob Sterling, of C and Shclllnger
streets, n permit holder. Inquirv of
r Sterling showed he had neither
ordered nor received the brandy, the
agents say.
Assistant United States Attorney An An
dcrxeii, in charge of the investigation,
says he has uncovered a number et
small shipments, indicating there were
permit forgeries covering as few as two
cases. The brandy involved in the
larger shipments brought te light today
is worth about $2500.
Minnmiiiiiiraiinmiiiiinniiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiininninnnuiia
AN AMERICAN 1
WOULD TALK
TURKEY
with mannfaeturlns or dlitrttmtlnt
factor who has a problem of uncertain
or Inadennate production and ware
MMalni. hlnderthf proper expansion,
Thirty ytara eldj college graduate!
married. Unmual eipertenee In com
raerclal management, Incidentally In.
rinding warvlieualng and handling of
war eiiriillrs In Trance.
New llh temporary preposition, out.
growth of war drelrea permanent no.
Wd,g,.?phil.d.,,r", ' A' H" 8U M
B
iiciiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiinmmitinmtiinmtiuninnitinnganunl
PEAT1IB,
BAJUUN8. On Nev
14.
MS
yiti
. JAMES,
a or u lau fatrlc
ii inee nwim, itel
iV.ir.J' JTZVI?." -'
.and
litaawlm IX.-
I i
uiMj irienei in
.v i . i Mr r?"u.VT.rjrsrs: ? j ,
aTIT'niTUinO' aa ei .. .
at Convent
at,, s.ne
ravareud
rlergy Invited te attend.
JANE: widow of WlUUm fcaruJntee .nS
(laugnlfir of the late Tehn V83 ifanlat
Kramer. Helatlve and friends Invftedti
funeral aerylcea Sat, 1 P. if", at vX,.l-.t2
CAlU'EVrTEIl ftn Mn
".A!??- MAB
reeldenea. leys
. 1UX H. Th f-l-r. ". J"' -
weua cemetery,
sing from te
wr.ii.rs..?""!' . wn-
ave-
Yeung, FulMloedtd thoshen.
Alte Admltt He't "Kind of
Uitd" te Rapport
PAYS VI8T TO. MAYOR
. Willi Joaquin, full-WoededBhoshone
Indian from Battle Mountain,' Mon Men
tana, like bobbed hair and Is "kind
et used te" flapper.
Willie said se today when h called
en Mayer Moere at .City Hall, follow fellow
lag a visit jresterdsy te President Hard
ing at the white Heuse.
Yeung Mr. Joaquin Is twenty year
old, has straight blue -black halfr a
straight, slim figure and is considered
a-geed basketbsll player among his
mate at the Battle Mountain High
Scheel. He is en bm way te Gushing
Academy, at Ashburnham, Mass.,
where he hopes te qualify for me
chanical engineering. The young In
dian Is being sent te the academy by
Frank Outran, an attorney of Fresne,
Calif., and former resident of Battle
Mountain, who has given thirty boys a
chance te attend tbe academy, of
which he himself is an alumnus.
The Indian proved much at home in
the big city, end explained that he bad
attended school last year at Myrtle
plenty of flappers,"
Willie expressed surprise when told
that fin Indian tribe recently had Hla.
"" f2 "" .7 - " ""
owned one of its daughters who had
bobbed her hair. "My sister Is eighteen
years em, no nam, "ana sue nas
bobbed hair. We don't think anything
of it in mv tribe. I think It la kind
of nice myself."
wiuie nians te can en. May or Hylan
In New Yerk tomorrow. Then he Is
going en te Ashburnham. He will take
te Gushing Academ a march AM.
rated te the school by Lieutenant Jeseph
Klefer, leader of the Police Band. Mayer
Moere nas eeen te wishing te speak,
and a number of prominent Phlladel
pbians are Interested In the school.
"I didn't have any , .conversation
with President Harding," the young
Indian explained. "There were ethers
ahead of me and we rushed right past.
I jnt shook hands with him.1'
Mayer Moere chatted with him cor
dially and nosed with him for a nhnth.
graph. The Mayer reminded him of the
tine opportunity ne was about te en-
The Collection
Lay Plates
jEWZZJtT
Stum
WATCHXf
Statienbt
Geed Judgment SStfJ
I ' W j;
STS1AN I msrkad by his manners and desires.
1 aTJkV0 WMr Rort Stswart clothe haa alwars
U EaU bn n .-videne of raflnad taste and a sign
H asasasl of superior Judgmantl
I " Rebert Stewart
I .. . MEN'S TAtLORS
HI N0V Vtrlt Bteru tent H-r i -,
lssattwhBt. 1501 Walnut St
New -Practical-Dressy
GORED
TONGUE
. PUMPS
with light welted sole and
walking heels. Black Gleve
Calf or Patent Leather.
9
Gored Tongue Pumps are the most pleating
of all tongue effects. Slip en like a pump,
and have the same poise as a lace oxford.
Black Calf Walking Oxfords and Spert ?
Strap are specially priced" at m
Harpers
Wakve?
ion CHUTNUT
A rtm
,ft
f.
" " 1 1
comDin&nen
The recipe is that of
celebrated Italian
But the quality it H
from tha nuklnaU
the dry spaghetti
HeinztpotleMkiteheri
te the oeoking aefj
blending: with Hein,$
fameui Tomate Steel
and lelected chetirjj
is
HEINZ
m
m
Jey te equip himself for a life 'el
in ine uasi or back nema among!
rn nceniM.
The Mayer also, saw Private
ueiuns, gi nonce uaie rest,
American Legien. Atlantic City;
arrived at City Hall today en
i urn irera niw UNSani.
m
u
of
A
I w
I"
h
m
trniiiu ncTiTi
. or "
JtBa1CMtW, Msfwaw
&BtKmWmWEmwmLmam
'JHJ
consists of mere than one' hun
dred and fifty different designs,
representing the best works of,
the great English potteries.
These plates are very desirable
Christmas gifts, and, as there is
no possibility of duplication lie
fore, the gift season, immediate
selection is respectfully advised.
Prices are moderate.
Purehatu rettrvtd for Chrittmat
cUttvry
'-n
.
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4l
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JECALDWELL&Cff
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
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