BzsjtTVtjsiHWjfflawan ."gerr9! in; j 5- iWWJt s'y.;: I - r- GOVERNOR CALLS CHARGES LIE II'' .. L.t U. CmJ Onn. jlCCUW" in no " ""- vlet te Kill County Attorney Vehemently Denied ftHANQE OF VENUE OPPOSED a.. 1 iittA BVa K Aiimulfce. Okln., Ner. 20. Anether fcaptpr n the ciue of Governer J. A. j, Bobrrtten Is being written In court lSff. D'rlct Juae J-neranB i. rju l5j. rvnlntl. lit lipnrlns County iHnrnM .Tnmcs Hepburn' motion te JC flilite the change of venne In the trfbery cane njrnlnst the State's chief Wcutlvc, arnnted I Friday by District BUe Luclen n. Wrfcht. F Mr. Hcpbum chnrges that Governer atobertKen rclnieetl n convict from the ttta nenltcntlary "te kill the County ittemcy of Okmulgee teunty He alie olives he had no notice that the otleri was te be heard. HepDUre mriiicr i-iiiujh:b mm. uuukv 'Wrlfht was net qualified te hear the Ll. nt rnnun motion becnufle of nl .'CUM MA v Y" " ... . . 'Wed collunlen witn tne unvernnr, ana 'because of nn nllpgcd bribe which he 'tum the .liidnc has been accused of Stat te Mttlethe case He askH f a CM0CB 01 vrnue i Kriiiii, ni.iu uie 'aw be set for trial at some iwint where me me 01 Emu tramj Aiwr "Jty can and will be protected." Partisan Feeling Streng Piirtlsnti feeling has run high since the hearing. Judge Edwards was nn nn peinted by the State Supreme Court V.i.inv te rcnlacc the nrececdlncs of Jtidce Mark Ueznrth, against whom the fioTcrner's mandamus action wag up held In September in the high court. Th annninttnpnt was mnun within n fw hours after Judge Wright had dra matically taken matters Inte his own hands and granted the change of venue te Ann 1 twin., nnu set me case ler Venrlmr Wednesday. Judccs Wright tnd Bezartb are in the snme judicial district. Judge Wright held he was qualified after Judge llezarth had been ruled out. ... Ooverner itoeertson yestcrnny netiy denied the accusation of Hepburn's pa pa tltleD. lie termed the allegation that he freed n prisoner te "kill the County Attorney" a "dastrirdly lie," "mnde U tiils tluic for the sole and only pur pose of trying te crcnte public senti ment irninxt ue en the eve of my case going te trial nt Ada." The course of Governer Robertsen's BVENUJO PUBIJC LEIXJEH-PHUJLOKLPHIA. MUXJLAy. NUVKMBKK . VUi cn his fop marked with bitter tad sensatlennl charges and countercharges. The Indictment which alleged acceptance of bribe te allow anlefanct Okmulgee bank te continue In operation was re turned here last March only after one Judge hed dismissed a Grand Jury Which, It was alleged, was en the point of returning an Indictment, and left town. The indictment was returned imme diately by another court. The Gover Gover eor appeared te make bend, guarded by officers "of the Oklahoma National Guard. Charges thnt the Ku Klus Klan had n part In bringing about the Indict ment wero made by the Governer when he filed a petition in the State Supreme Court for the mandatory removal of Judge Mark Ii. Itexarth, In whose court the Instrument was returned, from fur ther connection with ' the case. The mandamus was granted. LOST,' ONE EARTHQUAKE, ONE TIDAL WAVE IN PACIFIC Phantom Messages Tall of Tremors That Can't le Pound San Francisce, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) Lest, strayed or stolen, somewhere in the 1'nclHc Ocean, one earthquake and one tidal wave. Over the high sen's and through the ether phantom messages telling of nn earthquake nnd tidal wave 'at Hiln, Island of Hawaii, were bruited about the world for an hour or mere last night, raining excitement In newspaper nnd radio offices and sending reporters M'tirrvlnif in search of setsmegrnphs and their keepers. The rumor struck Callne, Chile, and trickled up the cnbles te New Yerk. The San Diege navy radio "tatlen picked it tip. A newspaper wireless set In San Francisce caught the message at the same time. In fact, within a few min utes everybody knew about the earth quake except Hnwali. TO FLY TO ARCTIC CIRCLE Detroit 8pertsmen Plan Unique Hunting Trip Nextt Summer New Yerk, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) Using a huge flying beat new under construction, six Detroit sportsmen plan te. fly te the Arctic Circle next summer for n brief bunting trip. The party will comprise I. M. Uppercu, Heward K. Coffin, Hareld H. Emmens, ir. jumett w. Inches, William B. MeU gcr and Charles F. Itedden. They expect te fellow the Hudsen Itlver nnd Canadian lakes nnd streams te Hudsen Uny,' where they will es tablish hendquarterH and try for polar bears nnd walrus. They expect te make the trip In three days. Over land the trip would require several weeks. lEffiBW MANY SCHOOLS New Recerd Set by Operations in Southern. Part of . State ONE WILL COST $500,000 Bitclat Dlipatch te Kimlne Puhltd Ltdeir GlMtbore, N. J., Nev. 20. A new record Is being set In school building operations In Seuth Jersey for the pres ent year. This record is topped of with the erection of the tisw Seuth Jer-' scv Nermal' Scheel at Glassboro, which1 win cost approximately i300,oeo, Thle. with ether new school buildings J new being built in the lower counties, carries the total outlay te about a million and n half dollars. . These school contracts Include three large high school -buildings nnd a num ber,, of new grammar and grade schools. The new high, school at Swedesboro, costing about 9170,000, will be the first completed. The first fleer walls are going up for n new high school build ing nt Pitman that will cost around 1225,000 when completed and equipped, A $200,000 building operation is also under way nt Brldgcten. where a new structure is being erected that will con nect up with the old West Jersey Acad emy building te provide mere room for high school purposes. Mlllvillc has n large site and plans under consideration for the erection of a large high school building and the City of Woodbury has purchased the land nnd Is contemplating the erection of a school thnt may cost anywhere from $2.10,000 te $300,000. An eight-room school building has been built In Upper Deerflcld Town ship' at n cost of $70,000, and another costing around $30,000 Is being bqllt In Deerflcld Township, both In Cumber land County, Three rural schools hare been built or enrged In Washington Township, Gleuci..(cr County. There have been several ether small schools built or remodeled In ether parts of Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland Counties this year, these Improvements having been required te keep pace with rewlns rnmllmentn. ns there had been virtually no new building since the war period boosted construction such ditty heights. costs te QALU-CURCI MUST PAY Canadian! Attaeh Concert Reeelpta for Income Tax Bill Ottawa, Ont., Nev. 20. (By A. P.) Federal inland revenue officers hare attached Mme. Galtl-Curcl's share of the receipts of a concert given here last week in nn effort te obtain payment of Income taxes of $2000 alleged te be due for concerts In different parts of Canada In the lart two years. M(MM MIXED MINISTRY German Socialists Bleck Chan cellor's Efferts te Ferm Coalition Cabinet OPPOSE FREE-HAND POLICY . L Berlin, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) Nearly a week has pnsied since the Cabinet of Chancellor Wirth resigned, and the ministerial crisis is considered te be still far from settled. When Herr Cune accepted the task of con stituting a new cabinet of work, aa he described It, It was hoped he would have nil the portfolios, or at least the most of them, filled by today, but such difficulties have developed that it is believed likely, he may even abandon the effort altogether. The chanceller-dcSfrnate admits bis Inability te form a cabinet mnde MP of the Middle and Socialist Parties, ns the Socialists, opposed te what they1 term Herr Cune's "free-hand", pol icy, hnve voted through the united Socialists' executive party benrd te nbitaln from taking any ministerial portfolios. They base their refusal te some extent en the party's opposition te tlfc Industrial party, feeling should the Socialists accept cabinet pests they would be forced te buve dealings with the industrials. An an alternative te giving up ef forts Herr Cune may form a cabinet, having a non-partisan complexion, thereby hoping te gain some support from the Middle parties, and possibly from the Nationalists. Even this, how ever, would cause him trouble, ns he would still have te contend with the antagonism of ataeet SM nnd communistic deputies, Chicken Stew with Dumplings flak oft yexmg fowl. Light, 7dumpun8rieDt7 ni gravy macM avy savory When well enea wi in made se LEA&PERRIKS SAUCE THl OftlOINAL WONCttTf RIHWt Pf II Imagine a One-Half Saving On Kayser & Allnian Lamps Right Before Xmas! fflH 1 i A mssmm Is tH Be $30 Regularly $60 EXTRAORDINARY, because it wasn't at all necessary as a stimulation te business. It se happened that we were offered the entire overstock of a great manufacturer at prices heretofore unheard of. This man is the maker of the most exquisite lamps and shades in the country. The savings are yours prices are one-fourth, one-third, ninny as much as one-half lower than their actual worth. What a find for Xmas sheppenl Needless te say, Reading Lamps, Fleer Lamps, Tuble; Lamps make wonderful gifts. Charming Boudoir Lamps at low u $8.00. KAYSERsALLMAN Furniture, Paperhanglnd. Painting . & Gifts. I OV'd CHESTNUT ST Ml rurniture. Hg Ht-n"wr KNnw uoweni, ...Lta-J.. . . EST 1871 EH IK iejsz vnuiiNUi i nSTra iT sn - ii j jsl (jLey41 Bosten New Yerk MEN'S PURE CAMEL HAIR HOUSE ROBES of Light or Medium Weight in the Natural Tan, Fallow or Seal Brown Heuse Robts 33-oe te 111 IE Smoking Jackets 33.50 Designed and tailored In the Jaeger private workrooms lV ,5Crlminating man these smart and geed joewng Heuse Robes ere light, warm nnd comfortable. nr wll graceful lines with shawl or high cellar bound cerdaWle!0 W gr088raIn ribbon' 8elf belc or 8Uk GwkJ Heftr Heuse Slippers . . . 4.50 & 5.30 ' UAlLORDnS A, INQUIRIES INVITED-BOOKLET W JAIOIR APPAREL MAILED U?ON RCQUEST 1701 CHESTNUT STREET Cormir 17th Strut " OUR POLICY HOW Henry Red Makes 264.026.4i Every Day A Detroit man gave $2,400 te a. mechanic with a business idea. The investor drew out $39,500,000. . . The Intimate Life of Henry Ferd, by Allan L. Bensen, begins in Hearst's International for December. It tells hew Ferd get where he is today the tactics and methods of The romance of the world's rich- "Right new there are thousands Hearst's International is the only aggressive liberal magazine of large circula tion in America. 1 1 fearless in carrying the truth en the most impor tant movements here and abroad. Have while you read but knew something when you get through. Nerman Hapgood Editor America's greatest manufacturer. est man has a lessen for you. He says, of opportunities te make fortunes' . human document. This is an absorbing A Want Ad Get Her a $30,000 Jeb but . . Would you take $30,000 for what Cerdelia did unwittinglyat her school chum's New Yerk country house? Fortune gene, she sought work at $30 a week and . . . but read it. Cerdelia, the Magnificent, by Lerey Scott, will keep the lamp burning till you've solved the mystery. H. G. Wells Leapt 2,000 Years Men Like Gods opens a deer into the space between the planets. The man who wrote "The Outline of History" new surveys the future. Is Your Docter Fooled? Dees he knew that vaccine venders prey en him as quacks dupe the gullible layman? Dees he knew that even medical periodicals help the game along? Vaccine for Broken Legs, by Paul H. De Kruif, Ph.D. The Farmer Whips Wall Street A man who has leaned ever a third of a billion dollars for Uncle Sam backs up the militant farmers. Eugene Mtytr, Jr., and (ht Farm Bloc, by William Hard. When a Little Natien Gees Dry Europe's booze-making powers smash open Scandinavia's ports with an economic battering ram. Hew does that bear en America's understanding her own prohibition problems? The World War en Beeze, by Frazier Hunt. A World Survey SiKATOR William B. Beunt latsfennce. Allan L, BimeirtTaa lattattt Life of Henry Ferd. Fkaiiik Hunt 1 The World War en Boek. Anna Leem Sraoiret What fa Htprxabi te Paul H. Di Kw, Pi. D., Vaccint for Brekca Lcgt. Wrluji Hasm BaftM Mtytr, Jr., tad ths Farm Blee. Walt Mamni Qmiap t Mr. Graeeh. Three Serial Nevels H. Gt Willi: Men like Ged. Rebikt HiKRtcKt Her Owa lite. Liaer Scott j Cerdelia, the Mtg&ificeat. Play Art Boek Peem Leyal dei : Jehn Oauwektht. A Piganbief the Breihj Karl Pmenb. Thli Freedem: A. 8. M. Hutchiwien. ' The Mia from the Cren: Ebwir Markham. Eight Short Stories MeNTAcua GLA:Withet Benefit of Dewry. Geuvirniwr Mebrii: The Innlnct PrimeTil. W:ixLtviNCTONCoMreRT:E!eTenForty.five. W:luam Slavini McNutt: Frlendi ai Yeu Might Say. David R. Solemon: Lire Cetli. Jat Gilhrj The Great Min'i Wife. J. Frank Davw: Out ea a Limb. Arthur Gliaieni New Matei for Old. Iltattrtttd by trtisli tftbtfirit rank. Hearst's International mm siWFsWIflfiPiilsaiWiiiiiPi imii DECEMBER ISSUE 35 CENTS A COPY OUT TODAY v Ifli fr1"' T 1 fi --i iv ' . J ftiAB4?MitiiL.iii5Jl.?i BSSSSSBSBISttMiayyZV'J: C.'S-1?7??. x ' H!3 ji jjj r .fM'd .aJS i f V niv KMMm mmmmmmmmm hi-W-v'TlMBaiihii -'.iti8& -3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers