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14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEI-PHIlADELPHIA. MONDAY.' NOVEMBER 20 1022
SPECIALS TO BRING
ARMY-NAVY HI
Railroads Arrange te Handle
Greatest Throngs In History
of Service Contests
USE YARDS FOR UNLOADING
Leaves U. S. Senate
Preparations for handling the
Seatcst crowds in the history of the
rmjr-Navy football games have been
made by the railroads here, In antlclpa
tlen of the serf ice match at Franklin
Field Saturday.
The Pennsylvania has added a special
leading pint form in the Seuth street
freltht vards. where tmssencers en in
bound trains will be enabled te alight
and walk ever the hridge te franklin
Field.
Five special trains have been pro
vided te bring the fans from Ha It I me n
and Washington. The first will leave
Washington at 8:20 o'clock, nnd will
be run Inte Ilread Street Station. The
Others, fellow Ins In quick succession,
will step in the Seuth street yards.
These specials will bring 3500 per
sons. The Pennsylvania also announced
that it had added extra cars te take
care of the heavy traffic en all regular
trains.
The Navy team will leave Annapolis
at 8:55 o'clock Saturday morning, ar
living at West Philadelphia at 12:27
en the first section of two specials. The
second section, carrying the student
body, will go te West Philadelphia also,
leaving Annapolis at It o'clock and ar
riving nt 12:35. lleth trains will step
at Baltimore te take en box luncheons.
Anether special will leave Philadel
phia Monday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock
te carry back middles who have been
granted an extra day of leave.
special train" iP'in .-. mris ..
TLHaHr
ykw
BaaBaBaBaaV' Br ''BaBaBBaaal
i k iwW' 'BaaaBaBaaaV
aLaLaLaLaLaLaLal
TRUMAN H. NEWnERBY
Michigan Senater, vthe has re
signed, te tik'e eiTect Immediately.
Tftls photograph was talten very
recently in Washington
Newberry Resigns
His Seat in Senate
Thumb-Nail Sketch
of "NewberryUm"
October 20. 1018 Exonerated by
United States Grand Jury, New
Yerk, of filing fraudulent primary
expense account.
November S, 1018 Elected United
States Senater.
January 4, 1010 Ferd flies
charges of Illegal expenditures with
Senate; asks for recount.
May 10, 1010 Newberry takes
oath of office and seat in the Sen
ate. November 20, 1010 Newberry and
133 campaign workers indicted for
violating Congressional Corrupt
Practices Act in 1018 primary.
March 20, 1020 Newberry
found guilty ; sentenced te two years
in a penitentiary and fined 910,000.
May 2, 1021 United States Su
preme Court holds Inw unconstitu
tional by vote of G te 4.
January 12, 1022 Senate votes
by 40 te 41 te permit Newberry te
retain seat.
November 10, 1022 Newberrf
resigns.
Sees Twe Camps
for Herrin Trial
lUtnnt. will ilpmnnstrnfe flint n senprnl
ever the Pennsylvania Hailread. will ( fPtlliig of I unrest was nuiinlj responsible
tltcreter.
"This sltuntlen renders futile fur
ther service by me In the United States
Senate, where I have consistently sup
ported the progressive policies of
President Harding's Administration.
My work there has bcn and would
continue te be hampered by partisan
political persecution, nnd I, therefore,
cheerfully return my commission te
the people from whom I received It
Centinned from Pare One
basic principles of constructive Re
publicanism, which I held In common
with hltn. Senater Townsend was de
fair ml. While this failure te re-elect
him may have been brought about. In upend se much money, but It was per
part, by ever four years of continuous feetiv lcgul and he was entitled te his
propaganda of misrepresentation and . wat',"
untruth, a fair nr.aljsis of the vote in "
Michigan and ether States where frieniH , r. ja ei.-l Amiln.
and political enemies alike have suffered 00X101X9 OtCut AUIO,
CratiBnei frtm Pan Oas
evidence, and all styles of scragfly
whiskers and beards.
Nene of the ventlremen are half no
well groomed aa the defendants.
Prisoner Smoke aa4 GesaJB
The Ave prisoners as usual appeared
today comfortably scoured, ahlnra and
pressed.
Before court opened they eased about
within the railing with the freedom of
the attorneys. They smoked and gos
siped. They had just come from Jail, which,
In appearance at least, is one of the
most commodious residences in Marien.
It Is the place where visiting basketball
teams are ledged, in season, and where
Juries are locked ever night. It has u
bread, coy perch around tt and no
stonewalls.
Vernen Cennlt raid with particular
emphasis that he "sure had an opinion
whether the killing was lawful or un-
' lawful." He is a young, pink-checked
farmer, se Geerge White, one of the
counsels for the defense, challenged him
for cause. Judge Dewltt T. Hartwell
, excused the venireman.
The four Jurers who hnve been wait
ing for a week for additional recruits
will view this new batch of potential
i Jurymen with a deal of hope It has
been a weary wait for them, and the
I chances are they will continue te watt
friction, if I may be allowed te Judge." j for a couple mere weeks before eight
Sennter Townsend, whose recent unprejudiced nnd otherwise competent
defeat precipitated Mr. Newberry's Jurers will be found Is unionized Wil
resignation, said: . llnnwen County.
"Sennter Newberry and his family r fty mere veniremen will report
hnve suffered quite enough at the hands V edncsdny. Twenty-fire of today's
of these who are net at nil worthy te . cniremen have been served by bailiffs
be In his class either as statesmen, of the prosecution, nnd twenty-five by
cltlxens or tintrlets. I feel he was un- bailiffs nf the defense. The same dlvl
Justlv and unfairly attacked. There son affects W ednesday's fifty. And
was no fraud or corruption in Sennter although both sides have expressed a
Vvwherrv' election. It was foolish te determination te secure men of no
leave there Saturday af 10:25. 10:35.
30:45 and 10:50 o'clock, arriving nt
the Seuth street yards.
The Cadet student body will leave
West Point en two specials ever the
Pennsylvania, et 7 and 7:10 o'clock,
arriving at Bread Street Station nt
11:20 and 11:30 o'clock. The trains
will later be switched te the Seuth
street platform, ready for leading nftr
the game. A box supper will be nut en
each train for the students en the re
turn trip.
Anether special for officers and clvl
Hans at West Point will leave the
Army .school at It o'clock, arriving at
Seuth street in time fe rthe game.
A special truln will leave Bread
Street Station at 7 e clock Saturday
night, stepping nt Wilmington. Balti
more and Washington.
On the Baltimore and Orie Railroad,
navy men who come en the special will
arrive Friday morning nt 11 o'clock at
the Twenty-fourth nnd Chestnut streets
station.
A special, returning te Annapolis
Ter the Baltimore and Ohie lines, car
rying sleeping cars, will leave at 10
areleck Saturday night.
Secretory Denbj , and n party of
twenty-five officials from Washington,
will have their car attached te a B.
and O. special. Admlr.il Wilsen with
Anether party of officials will be en the
'same train.
Sheet Man in Fight
i
Continued from Pese On
. .. . . ,.- i Ilerrin inrssacre as "denlernbtc" but
openee i ti,e cawi register. .. ""'""" i inevitable under the circumstances. The
he .'rek,dM KieS n If ?iieJSSes ' """ ,nmP cendemm the violence nnd
mntlc pistol which one of the KrtslinhlJ,nanlty '0f the sheeting at the l.es-
prejudlce, it is asking tee much te sup
pose mat entirety possieie.
There are two camps in the county,
ns Judge Hartwell has said the one
for and the ether against the miners'
union nnd the indicted miners. The
second camp owns te much the fewer
numbers, but Its prejudice is quite as
vigorous as the first camp.
Twe Conflicting Camps
The first camp condones the se-called
union miner. On a second panel, which
awaits today a reurtn man, are three
veniremen, tentatively accepted by both
sides last week. They are Berry Dea-
ten, a farmer, wnese son is a union
miner: William Davidsen, a farmer,
and Sam Watkina, a farmer who used
te be a union miner.
And se far as the Jurers themselves
are concerned, funds for their wages in
Williamson County hare petered out,
according te County. Treasurer "Ed"
Heaten, and for a short interval they
will be paid in Teuchers.
Seeks Federal Aid
Against Klux Klan
CMtlnaet frsm Pass Oas
Harrisonburg. La.. In whose district
Shreveport nnd Morehouse Parish are
situated, denied the existence of the
conditions alleged id the dispatch, which
he denounced ns a "gross exaggeration
and distortion of the facta."
Proposals Oppeaei
"It is n reflection en the State and
the people of Louisiana te say the
Government there has completely
broken down," said Mr. Wilsen.
"When It becomes necessary for the
Federal Government te take charge of
the administration of the laws of a
State. It Is presumed the machinery of
the State has ceased te function. 1
have Just returned from a stay of two
months in my district and I Knew no
condition such as te warrant that ac
tion exists there or, se for ns I knew,
in any portion of the State."
Representative Jehn N. Sandlln, of
the Fourth Louisiana District, cover
ing the northern parishes, who has also
Just returned from the State, resented
the statements and declared they did "a
great injustice te the State." He de
clared all the courts In his district were
functioning and there was no sugges
tion of any outside Influence being ex
erted en them.
Senater Broussard. of Louisiana,
was amazed at the published statements,
nnd declared he knew of no such con
ditions in Louisiana as these described.
KLAN USES CHURCH
FOR PROPAGANDA
iriii nelntinl at him.
SchcnKtnnn was ioe surpn-eu even
ter strip mine last June and fears the
T it.el.A tn iwnrl nn nTnFamitnn nt . ! .. c t t t-i., .
i ui.-nv ,......... .... i--... y. hiith ." acncnKiuun Krauwi i
my gratitude for the splendid friend-. r 18 i10iinB the revolver am
ship, leynny unu t evotien et inee , h,m t0 f,rc three shots te
who have endured witn nie during tije , the nttentien of pnssersby
SchcnKman was . i?nj"h h", '.' , pesslbll ty of its recurrence. the cnurcn. two reporters at tnreugn
te raise his hands, ns one of the held-" rtrendlv sneaklnx. the larger camw K' recruiting meeting presided ever
,,n men ordered him te "stick 'em UP I "reauiy speaiuni, ue larger ."""I' , . wim. t n .I.ll Tt .
murder of Watt Daniel, World War
veteran and university graduate, ana
T. F. Richards, a mechanic, of Mer
Rouge, Morehouse Parish. ,
The men hare r-n mUsIng since
August 20 last, when they were kid
napped along with three ethers who
were released. The kidnapping was
done by about thlrtyflve armed and
masked men who 'suspected Daniel and
Richards of having fired upon an official
of the Klan. They premised them that
they "would never eee their friends or
relatives again" and se far this has been
true. . .
Investigations were started and a
reward offered. A Grand Jury consid
ered the case without result and tha
Governer used every power at his dis
pesal te apprehend tne xianappern.
v.iAm Jit nnit wrote te Wash
ingten and .William J. Burns, Director
et the Bureau of Investigation of the
Department of Justice, premised te give
it immediate and thorough attention."
Se far the entire Investigation has.
In the werda of Sheriff Carpenter, of
Bastrop, ended "against a stone wall.
The reasons, according te friends of
the kidnapped nnd probably murdered
tnen. is that Mer Rouge, a little town
eg 800 Inhabitants, fears the power of
the Klan. These who knew anything
prefer te remain silent and investigation
of either local or outside officials meets
with no co-operation.
The story Involves an attempt te kill
Dr. II. M. McKeln, a former Mayer,
who waged war en gamblers and boot
leggers during and after bis term of
office. He was forced te leave town.
He was regarded as a Klan member and
the Klan tried te avenge the attack en
him. Richards nnd Daniel were bus
pected and their kidnapping followed.
Schneider Is First
Hall-Mills Witness
Continued from Pate On
view of nearly, all the Interior f tbe
oceurthouse. . . A. .
Leaning ever the railing they gaxed
at witnesses seated outside the jury
rnnm nn it nnnnrentlv ignorant of the
fact that Grand Jury proceedings are
secret, asked repeatedlv it they could
t net get Inte the "trial."
tfnrdea of Visitors
I The town, normally n small place of
New Yerk. Nev. 20.-Ku Klux Klan , 4000 population, was i ngh?"'
erganising, renewed recently, has been t attracted by 'the nmUfatlen,
carried into Calvary Baptist Church, et which every one cxpec s will result In
which the Rev. Jehn Rc-nch Straten Is I the return of three tnie bills, one for
.ninu. ' u woman nnd two for men. Semervilic
s a result of leaflets handed out In
P1H WINS CASE
N SUPREME COURT
fteyitw Ordered of Litigation te
Tott Laber Beard Pewart
In Dltputta
ON EMPLOYES' AUTHORITY
AC
ti..?,nnn comprises coal miners, former miners. ! hy a Klnnsman In full regnlla. It was
.n,l fnrn" merchants who trade with miners, undheld In an undertaking shop,
"attract ll,c majority of all these live in Ilerrin Klan activities In the church have
The ether ur 'nwr ... .
. rrim amniier ramn cemDnsM non-
elel TntkV Political h istery T ou &hcnhrtVra Te no W
country. By direction of the Deme-. Vshed ou "of the store. UW .nines en the r farms and u com Id-
"ratio Administration, these began im-1 nc, 'n.8-imnJ , stniimte 3 ! the Thirty-' ? proportion of what might be
Tnilately upon my nomination, by Jjt!&.in.5?, i,;.MrtrhinVili ailed the nen-mlnlng "middle i class" of
i Mnrinn Thn tnwna are tivt miles
proceedings before a specially selected .. rcPert of the pistol. Running te
d u.1 T..h flit-tin In ntintltaii Qfnta I"- " 1. - . . i
ntinrt.
hlch. by -Vveie of 10 te-rm ly a rtrXthrst rning erd , .JJ- deleracmeshe'S:
exonerated these who had conducted Sp,,ta street. Stnmate tired shot, " w ' ") c.m est ex l"P "
-Ttefcwe.. my Cect.en. with jW
every l-sue which has since been raised Jft mn "catch the man he ran te, majority. Don't t. anybody inter ere
WORKMAN ESCAPES WITH
MINOR HURTS IN CRASH
Pinned Under Debris When Floers
Give Way In Garage
Andrew Keating, fifty-eight years
'pr n thorough and palnstakinc re
view of the ballets by the United
Stntex Senate, I was found te hnve
received a substantial majority. While
this was in progress, I was subjected,
with a large number of representative
men of Michigan who had supported
me. te a trial, following indictments
procured bv n Democratic Department
of Justice," which through hundreds of
acuiM had hounded and terrified men
u Vwm whom Schenkman was held
lng. When placed under arrest the
man gave his nume ns Jehn II. Miller,
of Fifth street near Catharine. When
arraigned before Magistrate Grelis he
was held under $2000 ball for court.
Match Cost Him $55
Early yesterday morning Mn Hoff Heff
man, of 440 McCiellan street, reported
te the police et me xweniy-mm uie
Mill he nn trouble. Otis Clark and
the ethers fought for the security cf
their homes, for their wives and their
dilldren nnd for the right of labor te
strike."
The smaller group cries with equal
sincerity :
"Unionism threatens the peace of
the community; it controls the elec
tions by dragooning and intimidating
Its member: it wants te run things; it
endangers our homes and our lives. '
Hard te Prove Guilt
in all part of the State into believing i trict that he had been held un and I
iiinf uime urenir li.ii! been done. Under i mihed of S5S and n cold watch and!
...... c- - . . , . ,vw "- . w .. I
the Instructions given by the Utturt, con-1 chain nt the corner ei reurtn ana
victlens of a conspiracy te spend mere Mifflin streets by three men.
.i..... T7-.n nnfnrnllr followed, nnd Avrllnir tn the Btnrv nn tnld bv
M S1.1 Vnrth Twentv-sixth street. ' uniinnx Imtiesine fines nnd Imprison- the nelice. Heffman was walking toward n ,,nlnn men who sav: "If Otis Clark.
rescued from debris raud by the cel- m(;nt were Immediately passed. All his home when he was npprenched b jjPva Mann. Bert Grace, Jee Carnaghl
Japse of the .eoend and third floors of charges of bribery nnd corruption were, well-dressed young man who asked nnj petcr Hlller killed Heward Hoff Heff
T.bbi Ournire. Carlisle nnd Oxford nnu e or. euashed by the specific order him for a match. Heffman reached, , hr nnsht te be hanced. and If It
streets, was discharged today from the i of the presiding Judge. j into his pocket te get the match nnd lg lP0S3ible te actually prove who killed
nt rmirse. this Is no hard-and-fast
division : there nre everlapplngs. There
Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
The upper floors of the garage col
lapsed from the weight of a hundred
machines when a truck driven by Keat
ing, n helper in the I'enn Welding
Company garage, ncres the street, col
lided with a pest supporting the second
fleer and knocked it out. He was burled
beneath the pile of girders and auto aute auto
gtneblles which crashed down, but re
ceived only miner cuts nnd bruises.
Mrs. William Jacksen nnd her three-year-old
daughter, Mnrgaret, from Clif Clif
eon Heights, were cut by fling glass
while passing the building.
EMDEN'S CAPTAIN IN U. S.
"On appeal, the Supreme Court of was seised from behind by two ether
the United Stntes reversed the action ' men. While thev neid him tne mnn
of the court below, because, as stnteu t who had asked him for a match rifled
bv Chief .Justice White, et tne grave i,!s pockets
misapprehension ami tne grievous mis
application of the statute which was
also declared unconstitutional. A pro
tracted intestig.itlen before the Com
mittee nn l'rh lieges nnd Elections of
the Senate resulted in n report sustain
ing ray election, and after n bitter
partisan debate the Senate declared
that I was entitled te my seat.
"In view of all these proceedings my
right te my seat hnB eeen luuy con
SULTAN AT MALTA
ON BRITISH WARSHIP
Fermer Commander of
Raider en Lecture Tour
New Yerk. Nev. 20. Captain He
B9
Crown Prince Will Be Inducted as
Caliph Today
! VV,- en tJXv P The
riguc te my win u"u m.,,. iu- .ihei . f .i ;
.:-.,. .l v,,.. T nm thankful tn hnve heell Tlrltluh dreadneueht Malaya, With rUl-
permitted te serve mv State and my tne Mohammed VI en beard, arrived
ceiintrv, nnd te have the eternal satis- here this morning.
,,; nf hat-In? hr mv vote aided In Since the Sultan is trnvelinc inceg-
German . Keeping me lniieu eiuics uui vi me . mie, inc cuvuiiint) uu "' hliles ler jury Bervirc, " ucr
Livusuv i .taiiuiis. , were uwreii n.v... ".".; V' inMsieil no ii'i h1""'"1 " "
"Fer these who se patriotically sna i tnnt Governer riumeer win oeam tne ethPr reason were net xeund te excuse
these ether nineteen strlKe-erenKers
there ought te be mere hangings." But
they add: ,.
"Hew are you going te prove it?
The division Is sufficiently pertinent,
however, te suggest the tough problem
of securing a Jury. The massacre
which bturtled Williamson County last
June bns been the chief topic et dis
cussion In this vicinity ever since. It's
safe te assume there Is scarcely one
mnn in the neighborhood who hasn t
nn opinion en the crime, and who hasn t
mnri'Kspd that opinion.
And vet of the veniremen of 130
examined last Friday, only te yield
three farmers and one miner apparently
fair enough" and ncccptiiDie 10 oetn
been ascribed by these who have come
in contact with them te the inspiration
of the Rev. Oscar Haywood, general
evangelist et the church. He has been
. for the lnt month en a fresh-air farm
I he established in Mount Gllead, X. C.
I A newspaper sent an Inquiry te him
I there, and in response received from
mm me louewing leiegrum :
"It Is true I nm interested nnd
actively engaged In the work of propn prepn
gating the Ku Klux Klan in New Yerk
City. In it I nm just as zealous ns
I was in the knrk of endowing the
Calvnrv Baptist Church four years age.
The Ku Klux Klan will be the leynl
ally of every Protestant church, every
patriotic society, every home In New
Yerk City. In these sections where the
Protestant churches have died it will
snrlnff ud and live. It is the most
dauntless organisatien known te men."
Before the service yesterday morning
Dr. Straten was asked if he knew Klan
recruiting had been going en inside his
church,.
"I knew of no such thing," he said.
"If any such propaganda has been
going en it has been without my knowl
edge or consent. I nm unalterably op
posed te the Ku Klux Klan."
Dr. Straten wns then told of the
telegram from Dr. Haywood, his chief
evangelist, tie rend it carefully and
then remarked :
"He cannot come in here and de nnv
thing of that sort. There is nothing In
that movement which has had my sym
pathy or can enlist my support. There
Is no place in America for the man in
the mask. He cannot be nnj thing ex
cept a menace. Abuses and excesses
i.u.ir Hna net enlev either the notoriety
nor the expense of the trial. Many of
its cltlsens are arguing that as the
murdered persons were from New
Brunswick nnd their murder probably
was plotted there, the mere wealthy
neighboring county of Middlesex should
stand the heavy expense of the investi
gation and the trial which la expected
te fellow.
Mr. Mett refused te make a state
ment before entering the Grand Jury
room this morning, save te say that
he planned te prove the "corpus
delicti," or the "body of the crime."
Aa a preliminary he must prove that
n murder actually wns committed, that
the murdered persons were these
identified ns such? and thnt the theatre
of the crime probably wns at the
Phillips farm, or elsewhere in Somer
set County. The prosecutor expects
te de this easily.
He has a long array of mere than
fifty witnesses. With Schneider and
Pearl Bahmer as bis first, te be fol
lowed by ethers who saw the bodies, he
will devote most et tenay te prelimi
naries. Patrolmen Carrlgan and Cur
ren arc te be witnesses, as they re
sponded te Schneider's telephoned call
for help when he found the bodies et
the minister and the choir singer en
September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C. Stryher, from whose home Schneider
telephoned, were te appear also.
Anether witness was te be A. J.
Cardinal, a former New Brunswick
newspaperman, who found the minis
ter's visiting card prepped against his
boetheel nnd letters and ether papers
Bcatiervu uuuui. xuui . i-uiiniucreu an
important point te establish, ns Indicat
ing that the murders were planned with
a purpose, notice of which was given
by the conspicuous position of the vis
iting cara. '
In anticipation of the Grand Jury
InmiMif Alntwirnte ehnrfM find fltncvf.finia I
...,..... ...-..., .... ... ,
Bv AttectateS Pru
Washington. Nev. JJO.-rThe Supreme
Court today granted the application of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for a review en writ of certiorari of a
case against the United States Railroad
Laber Beard, brought te test the au
thority of the beard te designate these
who should represent railroad empleyes
In conferences with representatives of
the railroad company for the settlement
of labor itlsDiites.
The Pennsylvania Railroad's direct
challenge of the powers of the Railroad
Laber Beard, involving tne vital qucs
tlen of the beard's authority in Its cf
fnrta tn nrevent strikes and Interfer
ence with Inter-State commerce, has
attracted Natien-wide attention during
the progress of the case te the Su
preme court.
Refusing te comply with an order Is
sued bv the Laber Beard te meet dele
gates from labor unions as representa
tives of its empleyes in the negotiation
of rules and working conditions, the
railroad company took the controversy
Inte the courts, nnd a leenl strusslc de
veleped, which was generally recegnised
as presenting an Issue which In Its final
determination Involved In a large meas
ure the whole existence of the labor
beard.
While the beard was seeking te bring
about an agrement between the rail
roads and their empleyes, with special
reference te a threatened strike of the
shop crafts, B. M. Jewell, president
of the railway empleyes' department of
the American Federation of Laber, filed
charges with the beard alleging the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
railing upon Its empleyes, union and
non-union alike, te elect representa
tives te cenfefr with it, and was net
complying with the orders of the beard
as he Interpreted them.
He sought a .ruling as te whether a
majority of the empleyes of the com
pany of any craft had the right te
designate an orgnnlatlen te represent
them In negotiating agreements with n
carrier covering rues and working con
ditions, Jin.d whether a majority et
such craft empleyes had the right
te be represented In such negotiations
by delegates who were net empleyes et
the carrier.
lt MOT
Blue-jay
te -four dtuf git)
The impUit way te end a
corn ! Blue-Jay. A touch
atepsihe pain Instantly. TKen
the corn loeiens and comet
tut i'ft ,n .wlerkii
clear liquid (one drop does
itl) andthf.vp.titer.. $J
action is the game.
gain Stept Inttantli
art
GIBL KILLS BOY PLAYMATE
Oswego, N. Y Ner. 20. David
Owens, fifteen years old, was shot and
killed by a rifle in the hands of Ann
Kath, nine, yesterday when the chil
dren were chasing u chipmunk near the
Owens home. The rifle was discharged
as the girl handed It te him.
Diplomatic Changes Urged
nr..i.i... ?.... en in.- tti...i
VVItOl.ll.ftlVM, HUIl 4.W. II17 UUllCIt
States Chamber of Commerce has
thrown Its force behind the pending
Rogers bills te reerganise the diplo
matic nnd consular service along mod
ern' lines. Enactment et the legisla
tion, which has the approval of Secre
tary Hughes, was urged at the special
session of Congress.
luccssweiiing,
ttartt bleed circuklln
The pains of strains and sprains
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disappear. Without rubbing,
Slean' s penetrates and breaks up
the painful congestion.
Slean's nlleves rhtumitle
puns, seethes neuralgia, winds
and comforts tired, aching
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colds In chest. Keep It hand?.
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Ne matter what your occupation w ran
hew you hew te turn your apart time late
lellara. A wonderful chance te make aeraa
Xmaa money, whole e.- part tlme work.
400 Rtovkten Hid.. 18 Be. 7th St.
would hn rertnin tn fellow hln snnraca i nf the sDet where the bodies were found
tt- ,,.m i .niif nn mtr nmnl Inrn ' of he Phillips house nearby and ether
H'Ji'ni? WM " en the case
were made, witn large size pnotegrnpns
te supplement them. When the Grand
unselfishly worked for my election, and vesSPi te extend an efliclal welcome.
mmi, n vpnirimnn. he was challenged
peremptorily because counsel believed he
had. . . ...
The prosecution used nineteen of Its
100 peremptory challenges; the defen-e
...i .. And thin tsllv indicated Ue
Rtippesed prevalence of one particular
utli vjii Muecke. former German nav.il ! in defense of my own honor nnd that Mohammed, who is accompanied by
officer who commanded the cruiser 'if mv fnmilv nnd friends, i nave ; xeugiii hl8 ten-year-old son nnd tnree emciais,
Emden en its shipping raids In the the fight and kept the faitli. ine lime w,u gtay et Fert Tlgne, which bns been
Seuth Pacific early in the war, arrived ! has come, however, when I can con- &pecInuy prepared for Ms reception.
yesterday en the Hanover. He wld ! "ViLL'l'fX e If In the I , "Z or, m a
h. wnnM it-,.. i..,tnr,. .,.r in i'hi.ihis I meif. cheerfully de. If in tne i rnnantlnenle. Nev. 20. (By A.
... ..v.... ...... . . .... ..... ... .... ,,.- ,iiAi.n Ewim tn lie nnrinrtiinliieH . ---"- ; ...j.., ir..ui r. r. .'
csge this week, speaking in Herman. i'"u' m ' .Trp i shall net : hesitate ' P.) Lrewn rnnce awui .utejmi r.i- kind et lying.
and expected te be successful, as he "X'rrvices te the Stat. (which fendl, who was elected Caliph by the, Preponderance of Miners
would only discuss the Km.Ien's ex- ii"lcr.m; "iT.n& i eJX. I Great National Assembly of Turkey en ' . We..k. examination in the court-
n . -. --.---. .., .iii itA iniitfrnn mm nihia ,.-..--- - -
aiuraa.v, -iii ue ... ...w v.ut revealed that tne cnaracter ei me
today at the Toppapeu Palace. w? that will try the Ave alleged tnur-
Abdul Medjld received 148 votes out $ of nwnrd Heffman may hare
or a wii ' "' t .' much mere slgnltcance in tne nnm vr-
telegraphed his acceptance, reserving ,, ,.tu'tl n Pm,,.r the guilt or the Inno Inne
certain limited temporal powers. ew.ce or the evidence submitted.
It Is obvious thnt both sides ere
OPPOSE DIFFERENTIAL f$? ttZAtttZJ,
City and Trade Official, te Testify l.Xd agSt 'Ue defenw fewer
plelts before the United .States entered
the war.
The Hinden's raids ended when she
ran ashore en Georgia Island and was
destroyed hy the Australian cruler
Sydney. Muecke anil some of his trew
escaped Inte the junxle, luter capturing
T love nnd the country
In his letter te tlie Mee i-resident,
under date of November 17, Mr. New
berry said :
"I inclese herewith copy of my
resignation which I have this day for
warded te the Governer et the State of
Michigan, and I respectfully request ,
bigoted, Irresponsible cliques, disrupt
national spirit nnd threaten American
freedom nnd independence.
BLAME KU KLUX KLAN
FOR MURDER OF TWO
The activity of the Ku Klux Klan In
Louisiana apparently has come te a
head in that State through the supposed
la flu.
for
bathing
babies
jury came into the room these exhibits
were nxed en tne wans et tne jury room
for ready consultation.
Farm Land for War Veterans
New Orleans, Nev. 20. Mere than
20,000 acres of Louisiana farm land
is being offered te the United States
Veterans' Itureau for the establishment
of colonies for former service men.
Cuticura Seap
SHAVES
Without Mug
OaUwagpliUafaTaritafraftTierrtLaTlat.
rwv.A. j.j v su.
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DO you realize that the
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route te the system, thtt it
It the gate-wav te seven pit
sages entering head, lungi and
stomach f
Destroy the disease germs
before they have a chance te
develop. Carry the germMU
tag threat tablet witn you. .
Fermamlnt dissolves slowly
and releases a potent, yet
harmless germicide that mixes
with the saliva and thus car
ries Its disinfecting action
into every tiny fold and crev
ice of the threat and mouth.
hermamint
M OMM-mttNOTHKOATTMUn
ilMKS.l-nryrWiKl
SAMPLES!
Te aualnf eu Hth Fennflmlnt uM
ami a trial Tubt en re tCiMe tetn nam)
tedtfra,mailmt coif. AJJ U'vflSS
OwmlwICs., 113 '. leihJt., N.Y.Ckj
the old whaling vesMjl Ayceha, In which ' tlint ,,s j)P rpa,i jnte the records of the
mc, reaciini e.vria unu B"i uai uuu vjena(P nH s00n ns pe-HOlc.
Germany eveiland. "Tn terminating my service as a
" Senater I beg te express once mere te
PLAN DRIVE ON GAMBLING I m my deep sense of thankfulnes, fr
!our many courtesies and friendly con
Maryland Race-Track Operations AUhSh' Senater Newberry was ac
Opposed by Friends Orthodox quitted by the Supreme Court of the
RsJtlmer Nev. "(I. Pans for an I nlted Mates loiiewinn w ... iiii.-uu..
tenslve .nmpalgn against race-here by a Grand "aplds .lury, ""e.:
gambling in Marjlund were made t the tnry nughes recently declared publiclj
second da) 's hevslmi of the annual the Senater had every legal right te the
.. .t. i..tn.iu n.,i.n.i. ke.ir. iiiieiiinr eiHaiiiirurui ei lie- umuum
UL UK' l Itl-il.lT W illUlllf 1IU111
meetine
Maryland, I'ennsjivunin and irglnin
li. the HnmeweiMl Meeting Heue. It
TTS3 d.cidnl ever' Friends church In
tbe State wil; unite with etner congre
gations in ii ii eiierc ie nbeiisn race
track gambling.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected : Jehn It. Cary,
presiding clerk; I.indley I J. (Inrk, of
' Washington, I), ('.. recording clerk,
and airs. A. Viela llairsberg, reading
clerk.
DIVINE SARAH IMPERILED
Automobile Clese te Smash-Up
Gees On by Train
Paris, Nev. 20. Snruh llernhardt,
of money (-pent for his election was
cnxii fl.ic even lila friends and nelltlcal
associates in the Senate voted for him
with qualifications.
MUCH SPECULATION
AS TO NEW SENATOR
Detroit. Nev. 20. (By A. P.)
With Governer Alev J. Gteesberk re
fusing te Intimate what action he may
take, political circles here were specu
lating tedav ever who will be named
te succeed Truman II. Newberry, when
resignation nf Junier Senater from
Michigan was announced In a letter
te thn Governer jesterday
en by
ti Hn
while metering te Snn Iteine Hntur- , everel names nre umng mentioned . pe,e en Krl(ny n)(ht
lav. liail II narrow Kbcaiin ireill Inlurr Olll Willi iiiiihiii-iiiij hi ruujuniiini .?.,. h. Hrlrer nf ti.,
The rear axle of her automobile broke hasi
and the machine almost capsized
Mme. lfernliurdt, who suffered
slightly from shock, proceeded en her
journey by train.
ACCIDENTAL WOUND FATAL
Frank I,embray, eighteen years old,
4648 Trenten avenue, died this morning
,ln the Frank ford Hospital from wounds
he received three weeks age when n
revolver fell te the fleer in a grocery
at Wakellng nnd Tacony streets. The
revolver was knocked from a shelf un
der a counter by Harry Hicrmach, 2041
Orthodox street, a clerk, as he was
teaching for another object.
m
Robbed by Highwaymen
Hag Hosken. of 440 McCiellan
I ssia up yesterday f uurui
streets by thrae.weU-dreswed
teen mi swefl watta in
with nniinrentiy no f
s ter rieiiet mat iney are ueing
considered ey me uoverner. aiiwiik
lng considered by the Geerner. Among
them are Charles II. Wnrren, Ambassa
dor te Japan nnd n Detroit lawyer;
Majer James CiU7ens, of Detroit; Wil
liam Alden Smith, whose Senate seat
Sennter Newberry took, nnd W, W.
Petter, State fuel mlmlnlstratnr.
Governer Oreeshack declared, in a
brief acknowledgment of the receipt of
Senater Newberry's resignation last
night, that he had no person in mind
for the sennteruhlp and would be un
able te take any action until he bad
studied the matter thoroughly,
Senuter-elect Woedhrldgc X. Ferris,
Informed et Senater Newberry s resig
nation, said at his home in Iilg Itaplda:
"Senater Newberry hy bis resigna
tion has saved both his friends snd
enemies fsem an embarrassing situa
tlen. tie eaa relieved-tne senate
ie
at Pert Hearing veniremen necessary for the defense te
Assurance was received jestcrdnv by keep out of the Jury box.
the Pbiladefphia Pert Differential Cem- "I've never Keen a PJ'P0,nd"?"eev?;
mltteV, compos! of representative of coal miners ke great- Jn this e
the various business nnd trade bodies nire." Judge Hartwell commented last
of this city, that Mayer Moere, Diree- week. , . . ,
ter Sproule, of the Department et "Union miners nre bound te be prej
Whnrves; tepresentatlves of Governer t udlce.1 against the defense. " Mid At
Sproul. the lnyers of Camden. Chester1 ternev t)tls T. Glenn Aaalatant te
and Wilmington and of Governer Den-, State's Attorney Deles h. Duty.
ney of Delaware, will testify Wednee- And these two stntemen U rs
day nt the henrlng of the Interstate1 with intimation of the color and nor ner nor
rvimmerce Commission In City Hall feri tent of the battle for Jurymen which
i -.-. Philndeliihia ' will be resumed today.
tbItCilllPthh? first hearing in tmsl S one here doubts , the sincerity or
cltv of the case opened Detore the In- mivgriiy iu ..i....w.- -. -. "".'
teratat. Commerccemmis,lon by. Hes- ! ".L-!?" "-& 5,A.!l g-lw,2
HIILII VTIMVO-V . .I, w -....... .. ...
tlin dentil penalty
lends," lie said
turned cold te-
Anil .Tmlff TTnrtwell is believed hv
hnth eamns tn revert tn a former di
visionte be just and courageous. His
Idiosyncrasies seem te be legion.
"I knew." wild the Judge In con
ference, "thnt whatever I de In this
trial will he misinterpreted by some
body. I may mnke mistakes, but I am
willing te correct them. I went this
trial te be fair te both sides."
At the present the four Jurymen are
Oscar Swanner, Tem Weaver, Henry
Riddle, nil farmers and Geerge Cox, a
mn in nn eRert te wine out tne iiinrer-,
ti.i uhlrh Phllndelnbin new enln. ' Inflict perhaps even
in railroad rates ever the New Kngland, tjwt ''many of my fi
irv nnu ie ihuct mien un luiuun anil " " . ;., -
.! I uinrn Inn ."
IIU Oil "
e
expert freight from Philadelph
a parity witn tne jiosten rate.
Aute Accident Victim Dies
Atlantic City, Nev. 20. Plilllp Auer
bach, paper merchant, died today in the
City Hospital from injuries received
when he was cnnneu against a tele-
en rriuay night, James
Mclntyre, the driver of the machine
which struck Auerbach, wns rearrested
and held under heavy ball te await the
completion ei tne investigation.
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FREE LECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mary G. Ewinf . C.S.B.. of Chlcace, Dlineaf
Mamtar at tha Beard of lacvuraablp of Tha Xether Oharek, Ike Tint
Church of Christ, geisnttst, la Bosten, Bteii, Undar tha ssspless n
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November 20th I November 21st
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