b foreign POLICY MODIFIED ' 'u,h Praicur Makes Amerl- - -. tn at tautanna Mera Than Mara Obaarvara MISSIONARIES IN JEOPARDY iufrnu'tv nil ft RUT It . W Vi---"' "-"" , Iff WfWIPWWWi ATrninax ihimie in- I) WaaMngten, Ner. 18. Plans of the If Btrdlnf Admlnlitratien with reipect te tM Mtliarme conference en inp iienr ;, Jut, described at the White Heuse, mtk a change In the foreign policy of tt united State. This country will jftrtlclpate at Lausanne mers com cem flettly than it has In any European MBfrrtnce since Versailles. tTh American representatives, it was id at the White Heuse, will be some tMng nor than reporters, They will stats the American position te the ether Negate- there. That is te say, they ifiU be something mere than tne mere etstrrtrs they hare been hitherto ; Ascribed as being. . i They 'will net be delegates, in the uiat tney mn net. sign a treaty. ud brim H back for ratification by the Salted Btatea Senate. But they will I' w their influence toward n settlement which Will ee accepiauie 10 me uorem uerem rat of the United States. The Administration has been under ere pressure te take part fully in the easference en the Near East than in asr ether meeting in Europe since Ver sailles. This Is due te the educational sad mlaiienary interests in the Near iuit which have demanded the fulleit fnotectlen from the United States, a, rhnrches have been ncllui In f, stirring up public sentiment for inter ''MHnn even, as was intimated, tn thm i'uttnt of forcible intervention. Had )' net eeen ier cue reiucuince 01 tne VAdninistratlen te depart from its at at ftrtede of keeping out of such inter- 'aatlenil meetings in curepe, me proD preD i sMlltr ! that this Government would Aka hen reerenented at Lausanne ami i'lSKemt a signatory te the treaty re- , larding 'xuraey jiwi as it was in tne etnftrence en Morocco at Algcdras. Ohnrch Criticism Is Felt The Administration has felt the crit Idm in church circles of heeltntlen trtr the Near East. Official announce anneunce Btnts have been made that it was doing and would de all it could te protect American Interests in the Near East, Sen are largely religious and eiluca (1, and the rights of the Christian wenties in that region. The White Heuse announcement res- ttrday was the latest of these and it was te tne enect tuai ineuan tne united States would net formally enter the (inference en the same basis as the ether Powers, it would de se te all iltents and purposes. Criticism of the Government's ab straction from the Far Eastern sit uation has led te a general criticism of the Administration's whole policy of keeping out of Europe. It is highly probable there will be n revision of this policy when any future conference is eld in Europe where our interests are caecerned. Representatives who are net mere reporters are mere likely te be one contribution te them than the observers tf tlit past. Frem the State Department has come u explanation of difflcultieH of Amer ican participation in International UlflMHlU. Y. ! .A .ln klfa. f l cvu-ncuice. is te luu 1U11UW1I1K hhi: Wh this country sits In a congress of this sort it faces a conflict of lntur- nti among the participating powers. If it tarews us innueuce in miy given direction It lies open te the charge of favoring one power at the expentie of slower. Much Depends en Lausanne Ter example, if a conference en rep arations were held England and France would decide en the Issue. This ceun try wenia pernsj ps urge a reduction of L reparations and It would And itself ar row wan unginnu ami against 1 rrsnee. If Its policy were adopted it would And Itself involved in the con- SMUencM of that tinllnv If at any time there were reasonable pnspects of an agreement in Europe ud this country could act in the carry 111 out of the policy upon which Europe JM aped, it would be feasible te enter Jen as Europe is quarreling, it has mu ucviueu. according xe tne Delict ttat has prevailed until new, it is letter te kan nnf .. has been Indicated recently that Auuiiainrniien weuiu meqity its ivmra area, pnrtiripnuen 111 USVed tO hflVA hlun .nmiinikn. Bllt InilPh will ilnuJ ... iL. IUB Of tha TnaaniiA PAnVimAnn VI femtii lMMnMiHAt ... t .. I B??nt,li)Df1 inferences since that at ?'.:iVu"?Lnle"w ?r. " anTBn.i5 " lT'i',QAe"Lnn" fr"nS crr-" Et us me ena or it nLvr tfxi, M they were nfter tn -e-MVK uiiu jirKiii unniprpnma. fnihrt &tlen y uthe Vnit& States will feii f li uu' ,or tn moment a & liSuLvLr .,uer2B ,n..;0.relW relations JJJJelwted by the White Heuse an- -'"w respecting Lausanne. Uaaanne, Nev. 18. (By A. V 1 Anwlfan delegation te the co con k"" wmen win convene here next vau tet ?s ntef the Ration, who will 1M i?i2 ,rvS,r? of t,,e Precewllngt. -Jmiar.W!!;?: baviiw. rcpre' II & Reported Missing ni,pft,.ctn . - , .wnii nuura. ru?ry..MlnW'a. Dt Rel ST'Wr.i" ..!? 9 ees. im.Ai ....,' .." '"Ol tllll lktcnnuViP.,e.8' .? brown han. 4 vesti'uVut c'p """ n brown .wr:na"3 sK,S; 45T-P.SS: Cfl03 u?1nrfltun,!,,, f0"rn years Wn.Mik'cff Unlr' wenr,n ..ft Stunllkl. eleven v.... lC- (our feet tiiiuW.:""' same jwjsaa, blue e..: ii3.7Tm,Tl2.m illllO Tpara nl.l &SSsfW& iar,;,,.,Z(rkbrewn ma&ssss PENN MUSEUM HAS RARE BRONZE HINDU GOD SIVA aaasaasawaWMMaMaMwMMM.aBawsa' . . ij ''"''' ' ' '''''v'aiaafiaW '' i 'St' '- i ,".';" 'sh A 'aKaaw. v aBaBaVasauh v. "' x -' fl i '',, 'Q, , ' , i v VlaBBBBBB' ' ' $" - ''" V -'' ' Wi y aaaa ? mtjw aaHis 'Jtr Q ' '' tB' ' " a'BHBaw '. '" l ' ramfaTaTaBTaTaf 'aaaBaaw' i i'-1 .,'' i-l" , u , t : , aH' ,-,!' ' -f'' , t ,n A 4 y , v i ' ' ' saaaaaM r f h-'j s 't 4abaVaBiBVaBawLr alat "'' lC('' ' - V;- s 'fj 4 ' i'TTjSsawJi'eWS A rare bronze from India has been presented te the Pennsylvania Museum by Charles H. Ludington, of Ardmore. It is said te be one of the only four bronze Sivas cvec brought from that country. The figure represents n four-armed Hindu deity with n two-faced drum in one hand, a limning dish in another mid crushing a small figure beneath its feet. NET 14AMESTS Ambulances and Private Metera Used te Carry Liquor and Stills te Station Camden police and detectives ar rested fourteen perens in a series of midnight raids last night in which city ambulance and private nutnmebllcs were pressed into service te help trans- Sert seized whisky and stills te police endqunrters. The raids were conducted en private houses, in geed neighborhoods for the most part, and en small stores, and extended te nil parti of the city. Twelve stills were confiscated, together with nbeut n hundred gallons of whisky and moonshine. lleginning early In the night, police and detectives armed with search war rants made the round of ths citv, taking one section at a time, in several in stances detalls of police were vUiting two houses in the enmc block at the same time, routing tlnir residents out of bed te mnke the trip te police head quarters. The fleet of patrol wagons, ambulances and automobiles fellow oil closely behind the police and as one was filled with booze and prisoners, it hurried nway. The prisoners were taken te the office of City Prosecutor Harry Hwltzvr and allowed te enter bail in the amount of fteOO te await the action of the Grand Jury. Tli In makes it unnecessary te held preliminary hearings. Many hud difficulty In lindlng bail at the late hour and Mr. Hwltzcr remained in his offlce until daylight this morning, when all but two of the prisoners had given bail and departed for their homes. The two were locked up in the police station. Theso arrested In the raids were: Jehn Harris, 18 Fogarty avenue; James Smith, sixty-two years old, 1140 Federal street; Jeseph Ituzenhei, 820 West street; August Andersen, 043 Point street ; Albert Herllck, 1K14 Hums street; Martin Hellnck, 1M4 Hums street; Jeseph Uenies, 1200 ISejden street; Everett Shelleuberger, seventy three years old. -MOO Watsen street; Philip Reletz, 018 North Twenty seventh street; Adelph Kuyler, 012 North Twenty-seventh street; Patrick Duff, 834 Klmber street ; Itlrhard Teal, 230 Hums street; Michael Simons, 2038 Federal street, and -Paul Murphy, 00!) Point street.' CHRISTINE PROMOTED New Assistant Fire Marshal te Fight "Arsen Ring" The promotion of Fnijicis K. Chris tine, 518 Helgrnde street, te an assist nnt fire mnrHlial this morning by Di rector Cortelyou, at a salary of $2000 is believed te bn the opening shot in the campaign against the "arson bri gade" believed te be responsible for the many destructive commercial rlrus of the last six menthi. Flra Mnrshnl Elliett said Christine Is experienced in running down the rause of mjsterieus liic-i and has been employed In his nffUu as a tire-escapt) inspectur. He will form the nucleus of a squad of four inspectors, who will tight against arson. Assistant Flrn Marshal Christine, will take up hW new duties Immedi ately. He takes the plant of an in spector dismissed ou charges some time age. TO UNVEJL WHITE STATUE Ceremonies Will Be Held In Ritten house Square In a Few Days Ceremonies will be held In a few dns te commemorate the unveiling of a "statue of Dr. J. William White, which was recently pluced in Ritten house Square. The Htntue was designed by Paul Cret. Dr. It. Tnlt McKenzie carved the bust mid l.euls Millene. Instructor In modeling ut tie Scheel of Industrial Art, did the erramental work. Postponement of the ceremonies was due te illness of Mrs. White. 'Meflatefele' te Open Season Here "Mefistefele," with the Ilusslnn bass, Femler Challapin, In the title role, hn been selected te open the season Tues day. November 28, at the Academy of Music. With Mr. Challapin will ap near Alde, Itealta. Perinl, HewareJ, Olall and Bada wltk Mr. Meraiae! u CAMDEN DRY RAIDS WaVwter. . a '. The bronze dates back te about the twelfth century, and besides its re markable workmanship has an unusual symbolical significance. Siva was one of the Hindu Trlmurti and was repre sentative of cosmic energy in creating, preserving and destroying the visible universe. The figure being crushed be neath his feet is the mnlignant dwarf Mujalaka, the Hindu representative of illusion. The bronze is new en exhi bition at the museum. i AMELIA DREHR Camden Police Say IV Second Time She Has Seized Little Girl Ten-year-old Amelia Drchr. who disappeared November 0 from the borne of her grandmother. Mrs. Wilhemina Dnngel, B30 Elm street, Camden, wn kldnapned by her mother. It was said today by the Camden police. The police have obtained the stories of two boys, schoolmates of the girl at the Northeast Scheel, and of a woman who claim te have seen the kidnapping. Amelin wns en her way home from school at about 1 P. M.. the witnesses said, when two well-dressed women came up te her nt Seventh and Cednr streets, nbeut three squares from her home. According te descriptions given, one was her mother, who several years age gave up the custody of the child. They dragged the girl, who was rereemlng. into nn automobile, the witnesses said, and drove awuy. The child's mother, new Mrs. Charles Baker, was arrested in May. 1021, Camden police say, for kidnapping the child. Amelia's father died In France dur ing the war. Heveral months later the mother married Baker. She took the child tn Mrs. Dangel and asked that she care for her. Then, according te Camden detectives, she cloned te Stan ford, N. V., with a man named Sher man Ives, taking the child with her in identically the same manner. ' Detective Stanley went te Stanford, located the couple and claimed the child, but was forced te flee when he was accused as the kindnapper bv Ives and the child's mother. Later he ob tained warrants and brought the couple back te Camden. In the litigation which followed, the child wni legally placed in custody of the grandmother, and the chnrge against Mrs. Baker was nel presscd when she agreed te the action. According te Mrs. Dangel, the mother hopes, through obtaining custody of the child, te reeclve Insurance money, be cause of the death of her first husband in France. , ITER IMUIWO HOTEL SCENES GIVE BELLHOP TIPS FOR MOVIE SCENARIOS Gits Costelle Admits Friends Who Say He Is Wonderful Are Perfectly Correct He's Had Twe Plays Accepted and He's Ready Nete te Conquer Hollywood The life of n bellhop offers many chances te gather material for stories and movies, according te (Sus Costelle, et 1240 Seuth Sixteenth street. He Is a bellhop in the St. James Hetel and has had two movie scenarios accepted. "I have a little book I ulwnys carry with me, and whenever J see anything Interesting I jet It down," said Costelle today. "I watch the people every night In the dining room, and when I see men talking tn girls I get a line from them. Traveling salesmen come in and tell me their adventures. First thing you knew I have enough for a plot. "I have sold two scenarios. One was Texas' and the ether 'The Iren Fist.' I have two in the market new, one built en the Hosier case, but I changed it a little. The ether Is from what I sew in Chinatown at Seventh and Itace. It Is u comedy. All right, here's the plot." The name Gus Costelle is merely a nom-de-hop. The real name of Phila delphia's latest litterateur is net te be known. "I began writing a year age. In the last Ave years I have net missed a day nt the movies. Then I began te think that I could write just ns goon plays as most of these I saw, se I started. I Just sat dewiuand wrote. I wrote three before they were, accented. The pro ducers eay net te be discouraged, that Ue irat one juror sails. Later, wkea , a? .,, 3"JHBrr gHMaaaiSEv pmvwi FPRmxnEFHI NON-COT WnAL OH MOTORS KILL TWO PARK aTE FOR FAIR 0 Falrmeunt Commissioners Will Net Say Definitely Whether Fer or Against It WAITING ON SESQUI ASS'N Members of the Fnlrmennt Park Commission decline te say definitely whether they arc for or against the Park as the site for the Scsqui-Ceutennlat Exposition. Ninejjf the thirteen members of the Commission were asked their nttltude. Among theso who could net be seen was E. T. Stetcsbury, president of the commission, who recently reslgnW ns chaltman of the permanent "Finance Committee of the exposition. In answer te a letter from the North Philadelphia Manufacturers' Associa tion, opponents of the fair, the Park Commission recently announced that the Scsqui-Centennlnl Association hud never been granted official ticriblsslen te use the Park ns the fair Mte. At a meeting A year and- n half age the commission paswd n resolution promis premis ing co-eperntion with the Fair Associa tion in case a "suitable site" were chosen. . The commission Is new waiting for the association te submit a definite plan te it. The forces of the manufacturers ere prepared meanwhile te try te frus trate the attempt of the Fair Associa tion te attain the Park as the exposi tion site. Senater Pcimer. solicitor for the commission, en Thursday said lie was "heartily in favor" of the Perk ns the site for the exposition, and that his suggestions et Chestnut street as a court of honor and BrenrJ street ns n street of nations were merely te supplement the original idea. On the specific question, "De you or de you net faer the Park as a site for tee exposition" some et the nine com mission members seen declined any com ment at all, avoiding nil reference te it in their answers. Here are the replies : .Sidney AV. Keith "Personally. I was pleased with the report of Dr. Paul Cret. I think it would be a great step backward net te held the fair after it has progressed this far. I am for the Parkway plan ns long as it is feasible." By that Mr. Keith explained be meant that the fair plan must be practicable and net tear tin the Park. Carleton E. Davis, chief of the Water Bureau "I'm with the Administra tion." EU Kirk Price, vice president of the commission "until the Nesciui-Cen tennlnl Association submits n plan of the property it desires for the purposes ei tne exnioitien ami mnscs lermai ap n'lcfltien for its use it would he Innd visable te express nn opinion as te the best location for 'the exhibition. I think nt this time the best Interests of the exhibition would be most admirably served if Its supporters can be directed toward helping Judge liennlwell's com mittee enlarge the membership of the association. When the association in eludes in its membership nn adequate proportion of the population, net merely of Philadelphia, hut of the United States, the success of the fair will be assured and a proper and ode ede auate site for the exhibition will un deubtedly be forthcoming. I think that further prolonged discussion, at this time of the relative merits of anr tmr ticular areas of ground quite useless and likely te divert attention from the main object new te be veusht te imma terial details of execution." Richard Wegleln, president of Coun cil "It Is tee great an International event te be kicked nreund like a football much longer. What we need is some. thing definite as te character and cost.' Jehn A. Vogelsen. chief of the Bu reau of Surveys "I nm in favor of an appropriate celebration of the' IHOth anniversary of the signing of the Dec lnrntlen of Independence. Just what form it will take is still under dius hIeii. i certainly would net want te make public my views en the Park plan until it Is formally presented be fore the commission." Theodere Justice "I feel that the shortnge of water is such n very serious problem that until that is solved the Sesatii -Centennial should net be held The water shortage, in view of the In. creasing population, Is the most serious premem commuting tne city." Dr. Charles B. Penrose "I nm en- posed te holding 'a Sesiiui-f'entennial exhibition. I have nothing further te say." Emery McMlrhael "I don't care te express any opinion at the present time." Jeseph WIdener "I have nothing te Bfla.T e Man Found Dead In Bed unniei ivugier, sixty jenrs old, was found dead in bed this morning in n rooming house at S03 Seuth Second street Dy tne proprietor, .Max Pro Pre stock. At the Pennsylvania Hospital It was said his death was due te natural causes. GUS COSTELLO a fertune out of it, for it is going te be my llfe work. "After Christmas I think I will milt teeing a bellhop. I've been one 'f r three years new anil I am eighteen yrs old, se think I will huve a change " "Costel e's" fniiiiu. ..n.i -U..71. " very proud of him, for, ns he udmfs! liivj uuiiiu iu iip preuii ei me, tukv say I am a wonderful boy." "Oh, yes. I forget te tell you that I have been en the stage. The play wni 'A Would-Be Vamp.' and in it I wn. Mexican uud the villain. It played ut iue AWiamnra Theatre, Twelfth and afaaBSTBm " 'LBLV , " ",'":LLV '-'''fBRaaW' ''' " "'H ' BBBBBHMPBaV' .. ?w. ... ILH -.LbK ' 'JbV ' , V .H BBBBBLLLVT eaaBLH 'JMEST' 'afJaaBBBBBai '" JarBKVaBH -.aBViiBW-, BLH 'aBB$ jlBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkV' a&BBjSaiPe-SJ BBBBBHbBBKl SHbt. ' BBBBBBBHBBHBBaaaraV BBBBBBLt ' BBBBBBNBBBam. aVBaaBBM'' ul tka. I 2S.Mn the 't,,e m "ss .MtlfttV -'"JiJwm.iTii?rdX5 sraMi lETOKMOT Bey of 10 Yeara Is Crushed te Death Weman Struck, Dlea in Hospital FOUR ARE SERIOUSLY HURT TM.A MAHftAMa t.l11.1 In IhS1I m v I'ir.iiiq were miicu in . accidents yesterday; four ethers were seriously Injured, and five received nn Kin injuries. These killed were: uuimi ,irriiiurc, je years eici, e East Thompson street, crushed te death under the wheels of a truck which passed ever his chest. Mrs. nlirlutlnn Tvlnnlv farfv.al rnnr.1 old. 17S3 North Stlllmnn street. Aim seriously injured are: Charles Berry, eight yeara old, of vVflf.AtA ...ltn !. L...1 1ImI& aL.N.fl ........, wuu mm nut niiBiifc ;iiih.e for recovery. He sustained a fracture OI I IIP BKUII, I . MISS Rvfl PttiA nln.tuN WABtia .1.1. 202. Seuth Snrtn'ln street. .. J.rry iierrlng. five yeara old. 870 iserth Fifty-first street. Hamucl Hutter, 2833 Gorden street. The rVlllrlnrn In. I .. Mil.,! Thompson nml Cambria streets. He jumped from the rear end of a truck en which he was riding and ran In front of another truck driven by Jehn Heffman, 1337 East Berks street. The front wheel of the vehicle passed ever his chest. Weman Die of Injuries Mrs. Klenk wns struck by n tnxlcab at Twenty-ninth street nnd Montgom ery avenue. She was tnken te the Northwestern General Hospital nnd o-w'-'rem a fracture of the skull. w illlnm II. Humphries, fifty-four yi-ure nm, -. riewcu street, t;nmaen, WhO WaS Struck 111- nn niltntnfihtln Vn. vember 4 and received n fracture of the bkuii, uieu in t;oeper Hospital, Cam den, late yesterday. Charles A. Merris, of 051 Locust street. Camden, wns slightly hurt when his automobile wns wrecked by a trolley car at Sixth and Walnut streets, Cam den. Miss Fine nnd .Tnrr? Ttnrrlnv nm tn. jured In n collision e'f two automobiles at Thirty-fourth treet and Lancaster avenue. .miss line wns in an auto mobile driven by Wellington J. Snyder, of 5330 Green street, en Thlrtv.fnnrHi street when it struck the nutomebile of Alfred D. Berrhur, of 871! North Fifty first street, with whom Jerry was riding. Lawyer's Wife Hits Man Mrs. IlnttlP V. Phillips, wife ei David Phnlips. an attorney, of 2230 Seuth Bread street, drlvinj a motorcar at Bread and Chestnut streets, struck Leuis Glngleman, of 1200 West Thompson street. She wns arrested and taken te City Hall nfter she had taken the Injured man te the Jeffersen Hospital, where it was found ene of his legs wns badly bruised. Taken before Magistrate Ceward Mrs. Phillips said the man darted in front of her motorcar from between two ether nutoineblh'H which were parked en the side of the street. She sold she wns driving slowly nnd wns surprised te learn Gtnglemnn was hurt ns badly ns he appeared tn be. Several persons said thnt Mrs. Phillips was driving at a alew pace. Learning thnt the man was in no danger of (loath the magistrate per mitted Mrs. Phillips te sljn her own ball bend of $."00. Her husband was once n law partner of Judge Mennghan. 707 NEW MEASLES CASES REPORTED DURING WEEK 14 Deaths Caused by Disease and Every 8ectien of Ctly Is Affected The City Ilenlth Bureau nnnnunces nn increase in the measles cases reported this week. There were fourteen deaths from measles this week, one mere than fer'the1 previous week. This week there were 707 new cases, bringing the total known cases te 1810. Cases were reported from every ward In the city. The northeastern sec tion nnd the Kensington district are the hardest hit. In Kensington 1-10 new cases were reported. In south west Philadelphia, 153 cases were found. Director Fiirhush. of the Health De partment, has renewed his appeal te parents and school teachers te lend their aid in combating the spread of the disease, lie requests parents te keen their children out of crowded places nnd te report Hip first signs of the malady te a pnysicinn. There Is a decrease In the number of known cases of scarlet fever, twenty eight this week against the forty-three last week. INDIAN GIFTS ON SHOW Children See Chrlatmas Contribu tions for Red Little Onea "Christmas is coming" from hun dreds of bins nnd girls of Philadelphia nnd Irlnity te hundreds of Indian "kiddles" of the Itosebud Reservation In Seuth Dakota. This afternoon there was n nubile exhibition in the church house of the diocese of I'ennMvnnm or dells, hair ribbons, handkerchiefs, toys, sanies nml ether gifts made by children In the Episcopal Church parishes of thp dio cese, or iiurcliiiil by their saved pen nies, which will be shipped tonight te the reservation. The lit. Bev. Granville G. Bennett, Bishop of Duluth. who is responsible for work anions tne inuians in tne .stnte of Minnesota, spoke te the children from the parishes who viewed the exhibition. The childieii's meeting wns held in Helv Trinity Church. Nineteenth and Wai' nut streets, adjoining diocesan head quarters. HAVE"rFORD"gETS LIBRARY Dr, Ma tike's Fameua Remance Col lection Gees te 8choel Haverfenl CellcR-e has received whnt In .Ini.l'ii ml ,11 In. iltl.l nt Mm fi...u IIKffiwli.u mi rnlllfinil. tiMliilrv... I. l.n ..M.....1 . t - l'"..""K, .11 llic country, representing the lifetime col lection of the late Dr. J. l, Mutzke, ter many je.ii pruicsser or roiuance phlloleg) ni I.cl.ind Stanford Univer sity. reiiA nitt (tiniiiiiiw ?nnn i.niiiin.ia m... " h1 .-.. . v. nil' were presented In Hnerferil College by UV. J'itlllll UCUKCS .Millhe, Willow of I.i MntvLii Jl III Ilnvlil V f.....l.A and Rebert It. Matxke, recent graduates Ul IIUH'IKIIIh DESPONDENT YOUTH DIES Charles Staubbs, Nlcetewn, Ml., Shet Himself Fatally Onirics Staubhs. 1027 llenitz ti.w Nicetown, died a suicide in St. Luke's Hospital this morning. Stauhhs, twenty j ears old, shot himself jester. day morning. The jeuth had been despondent ever lack of wuik ami peer health. TIIR OM.V ROTniilMVUKR HRCTION Hrlitf. il In ilitnlnif I mitt .v.a. a.. ."":-- ".." ""T..I... ..:t..." "V" v fwiuftraiuiw iiuvsi mui imwuiub ut llfntiy rotegrittur prevvmi, with plclurei of il tenti. preiiai't or ilaci of world werld (aurut. tht onlyMcllen et Ita kind Uh4 by n.phV tli Jii?i wldt uk. AND INJURE NINE SHirWJT' U tmiT.'i M ,.!.' V,Tn(, f'T.'M rnJ F. WAYLAXD AYEB TO HONOR F. W. AYER Camden Man Is Completing Fifty Yeara In Sunday 8ehoel At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the North Baptist Church, of Camden, special exercises will be held in honor of F. Wnyland Ayer, who completes fifty years of service as superintendent of the Sunday school. Letters of congratulation from Chief Justice Taft, Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, of Brown University ; Clarence A. Bnr Bnr beur, of Rochester Theological Semi nary; Secretory of Agriculture Wal lace and Senater Runyeu, of New Jer sey, will be rend. sTRtraiiis 229 Fatalities Since January 1, as Against 178 Alt During 1921 MILLS EXPLAINS CAUSES An Increase of 2000 accidents for the first ten months of the year, ns com cem parpd with lust year, Is shown by police statistics. During 1021 there were 5422 acci dents, 178 fatal. Beperts for this year, up te and Including October, show 7273 nccidents, with 22!) fatalities. A small percentage of these nccidents were en used by trellejs or wagons. The mnierity were caused by automobiles. The two primary causes for this in crease nre the growth In population and thp greatpr number of automobiles being driven nbeut Hip city. This has naturally caused mere congestion in trnffic, especially In the business sec tions, which means a resultant increase in accidents. Superintendent of Police Mills, in surveying the situation, sold teday: "When one realizes the great In crease in population nnd In vehicular truffle it may be "-eon readily that a slight Increase In nccidents in this city is te be expected, unless new steps in accident prevention are taken te offset that Incrense. "As traffic congestion Increases mere traffic police are added te the force arid ether measures arc taken which might reduce the number of accidents. "This vear we have added an accident-prevention division te the Police Bureau, which Is concerned solely with accidents and methods of prevention. The department has net been func tioning a ear. but it seems thnt It will seen hove te discontinue the work In order thnt the men assigned te It mnv be put back In the regular jiellcp work te offset the shortage In ether depart ments.' SIX YACHTS LOOTED Craft of Riverside Club Vielted by River Thieves Six vechts, belonging te members of the Blerslde Yacht Club. Ksingtnn, moored in the Deluwure Blver yere looted bv river thiews, vesterdny. The vessels were stripped of brass work. fittings, lockers nreac n open nm equipment taken. The less will total about $1000. Philadelphia police loots have been asked te keep a wntch for the thieves. Don't wait for the "break down" before you hunt us up. Wc would rather prevent than Repair It would be much less costly te you. Let us send our booklet. COLLINS INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL CULTURE 219-25 North Bread Street ?Mt APPLES Thy'r jUnlli1 ripe SUyrr.in Tln. p, Bemt Briutlei ami Nerea, Sued Clilr frnin geed atipln fetrlt your Ji.i. White Touten. Th BUek Hen T Roem I an e flne Thicken courie Dinner -with WufllM If jeu Ilk- light lunch nn.l n lu i nm- iit leu trr djr la th j-cnr tmm mwii till T. On the Daltlmnre 1'lke. Ihi miles urtt nt Mrdlu; drive Inte the junl BLACK HORSE FARM rheats HrdU 103 AIGWNANNEX ,ffO CHESTNUT A LL day Sunday we terva 3 aorta of Dinneri One elaborate ene for $1.50 a chicken and waffle one at $1.25 and a mighty atUfying dinner for $1. Feed, Service, Cooking of L'Aiglen atandard the yery Beat! A la Carle, if you prefi r AeiBBBBBm" iBBafe'x.1aaBBBBBBBBBBBl 1V viaBHaFv-aH Bllllllllllllllllim i '" ' ''V.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai':'';''aBBBB SHOW BIG NCREASE -J tvrx PffiSONHEAtmSKS 'Sunny Bill Webbar, 'Lifer' at tha Eastern Penitentiary,' Hopes for Clemency HAS SERVED 27 YEARS "Sunny Bill" Webber, eldest in years of "service" of all the prisoners nt the Kastern Penitentiary nnd one of the best liked by both his fellow in mates and the authorities, hopes te regain his liberty nfter twenty-seven years e' Incarceration. "Sunny Bill" Is fifty years old, a big, powerful, handsome man, hnlc nnd hearty as he was when the Iren doers closed behind him en December 1, 1805, when he wns twenty-three. Next Wednesday his case will be heard by the Parden Beard, nnd every one in the big penitentiary, with its 1704 prisoners, is "rooting" fdr him te succeed in gaining clemency. The veteran prisoner Is n "lifer." In the summer of 1804. when little mere than a boy, he killed his wife. The story has been nlmest forgotten in the years that have elapsed. At least, te the prisoners and their guards, In cluding Warden '"Beb" McKenty, "Sunny Bill" hns succeeded se well in living down the tragedy of his youth that no one ever thinks of the crime for which he has pHld by spending the best years of his manhood behind prison bars. Wen Sentenced te Die On January 14, 1805, lie was found guilty of first degree murder and sen tenced te die. In the following June he was granted n respite, pending no tion of the Parden Beard en an appli cation for commutation, and in the fol lowing October his sentence was changed te life Imprisonment. In the years of his Imprisonment Webber has earned the nickname of "Sunny Bill" by his cheerful ob servance of prison rules and his will ingnesa te cheer or serve every one with whom he comes in contact. He has been "runner" for various bank presidents who bnve expiated their financial crimes In ja'.l. II has seen men of brief notoriety come and go, and has been the friend of every one. In all the twentv-seen ypars there never has been a blnck mark agnlnst his prison record, even for miner Infraction of rules. He ,1s free te come and go ns he pleases within the B0AROF0RPARO0N Ll'Tei SlLVElUMfTHa &., " Necklaces Anew importation of fbnw stones necklaces - the prmvaiinjf veu Jade -. Agate - Onyx - Ceral - Opal ' Tipaz - Amber Lapis - Crystal -Amethyst -' Cornelian Frem saving COmeS having West End Trust BROAD -STREET 'AT - kT rK4 1 Lit Li aSBBBBKr , &W CmuminSHKU ' 'iSaB asm bbVbKbbHWm jJPSsSHS'er s. VMW ArritaLeaAnJeleel!lOp.m. 7 J5 a. m. (3rd day) SanDie&e 2:45 p.m. 2:43 p. m. (3rd day) Apache Trail Hiqhwaq Sye tha Imperial Valley. Carrlee Oere and OU Mexico en tha only tkreath roeta te Saa Diefte. Sleeper te Santa Barbara. FttntenathniandUliatmteibeekltl.mAbm m P. TV BROOKS, Ceaetal AgW Seertharn Pacific Umt Second Flcer, 1602 Chestnut St, TeLSaraca 6577. PUlad.lkU. BSjeaaWew ajjaajajBjey Southern Pacific LttlaC PWW nriana walls, aria la neve kw tha xiafsla rtS;- He has mnde application for patiM 'f,y en eigut previous occasions, iwki m.j year In 1014, 1010, 1018 and 101P. ft, .. Wants te Gu te Fermer Heme "I want te co back te Berks County, f. ...I T -. . .... II l.. ..I.I IIUrl'1 ft-linn wn ftnmmlttfifl In ftallfllfi- Pa. tiv wnpr. l uuiiic xitfiii. hi; nm. iibl; "I want te get out for the yeartfcV that nre ieit te me. a con mass my self useful. I knew .something about all the trades that are followed In the prison. I'm strong and vlgoreue, thanks te the geed cure they give tie here. I haven't a thing the mat tee with my health, nnd I .feel just as able as ever in my life." . Webber's nppenrniire belles hie years, both of life ahd of Imprison ment. He Is pointed itut as one of the many living examples in the Hasten Penitentiary of Wnfrien McKenty's trentment of his charges. He Is somewhat curious nbeut the changes that have taken place? In "thlncs outside" slnr he was a boy. Hp Ims scpn nutoinelilles, nnd new nnd then an airplurue flying overhead. Up never rode In nn automobile, hovT hevT ever, nnd never en u trolley car. Sneak Thief Qeta Silver Harry Mnrelnnd, 253(1 Seuth Sartain street, reported te'-the police today that n sncnkthlef had stolen $150 worth of Hllvcrware nnd cut glass from his home. The thief cntpred' through a cellar win dow while the family was absent yes terday nfternoen. a r-i Gka4eniHj says he) is sending Flowers evsry day te the Season's most Popular Debutantes Handsome BaakeU at $5 CHARLES HEttRY FOX TA fun mf'th JteW 221 Seitb Bread Stmt flprat Mte ,'UNeris Capitaand ttf Company y SOUTH - PENN SOU Aft or ma 'Vta Gelden .State Reute Southern Pacific "Gelden State Lim ited" from Chicago, Reck laland (U Salle Street) Station at 6:30 pja. daily. Southern Pacific through "Goldea State Limited" aleepinft car from St. urais, keck taiana i union stanea) t9i03p.ra.daOy. Connecting train for Southern Pacific ''Callrbrnlan- leavee St. Loais, Reck bhuid (UuienSta.)at8:45 a.ta. daily. ssna n't "4 .-a tt av 'te1:r a sai. mWWWimV , 1,; trt f j.n.'u.w . u - BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBata K wU attAt;i.T.'w.;.yjVh,j,;.t-,YiC,.j.,,lii-?4l-M , lllJV ?Tsr rt.Z. X'R uv.. iA. NMsSj ittiWvSffm 1 .''!! IX ..!'.. M.'wvijtaviaji ., i'' ' wqwmt. ' w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers