Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 24, 1922, Night Extra, Image 1
raci fnr.1"?? ii"re Pr-'-w; t Wi?VW?$?TffW:'J.f k?tT rx aa 'f a J FraFf" WS v japar ? ths-i v" r Tr4ue'yiirTlJfei' jjV , TJ NIOHT EXTRA OJ03BI0 STOCK PRICE9 " Wl Fair tonight and Hattirdnyt colder le1i'r,ht wlih lowest about y30 degree) et uenmg ",?,!., i Ml OIIS neriiiwmi. miiusi 1KVII KltATtBK AT KAdl IIOL'H ,s - II ,111 111 i I a I it TTiBl IjJJlEM F' L' 411 HU 47 VOL. IX. NO. 62 nurid as atcend-ciMi Mtur at Ihf Petteflctst Philadelphia. Pa. Vn6 tbs Act of gjarch i, lit? PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 PahlUlMd Daily Etcept Sunday. Subscription Pries Is a Taar fer Mai. Osrrrltbt, IMS. bt Pnblie lOfr Company. PRICE TWO CENTS READY TO SKIN THE ARMY MULE TIGER CHALLENGES SENATOR TO PROVE HE IS WARIST Pays Death Penalty SEATS FOR AIL, IS MITTEN'S OFFER ARRIVES IN TOW DEATH PENALTY; L3U n B A'sraGEHBjBjjnBjjjjjjjjaanR ueltc eea ? idfBES, I NAVY GRID SQUAD CIDERS Mrs - i.lLJWgJIfiWHgSgsw -tew A'4amLJt lldsk. '',',,', , -' "S;: '''' wk OF FAIR ROOTERS K IE Iff. R. T. Head Visions Down ) town Streets With Track- le3s Service IIcity OFFICIALS RIDE k OVER PROPOSED LINES 'Deuble-Deckers te Run en m f( Boulevard, Connecting With PA VJ Frankford "V It I.. f , " A ten-rent fnre nnd three cents for reliiinc tickets f tlie Fninltfenl olc elc TUtcil will be charged en (lir projected Ins line en 'li Roosevelt Boulevard. M.ver Moere nnd ethers were told tedii by Themas 1. Mitten. The president of the I'liiludelphlii t Rapid Tntn-.lt Compan;- r.t in it motor metor moter ;wr outside tlm plnut of Sears. Hoe Hee jliick 4: f'e.. en the Ileulevnrd, this Jperilinx "I'll iiik iiiiuijiir.s stunning line M reel mm suirniiiuiiug me innciiinc. f A majority In (lie assembly of offi effi ?Inl. nninrlliiicn mid representatives lit Sears. Roebuck & Ce., hnd trn swrsrd pnrt of the bim line route In a I'viicw double-deck u. Kegulnr service Ifcan Knit by Mnv 1. .Mr. .Mitten said, if la Council approves the nl'in. I-l- .Mr. Milti'ii ii Ne announced that the Erreinpany ititf ntK te miner the number of standee-in trelle.v cms. hneh n move sill elll.V be Pessib'e. lie said, bv ex- IJtcn'len of tli" one-man-car plnn. t Cn-ting nluiid into Hie future, the Ii r. II. 1. eluer miii the tune will ufiiu' ICwI.mi .rii..i. 11-,.,.1-a i,i i... i,,.,,TL,.i tfrum tile principal downtown streets aml tlie treiiej:) replm-cu muter- YJWitvi. Bus Linn for ltohnreiiuli Later oil, Mr. Mitten i-pnfiietl thnt Mount Airy. thliisk-deiK Inn line will be lenducted Ell Thirkem, thirtyeisbt ycnr old. between (u-iiminteivn nnd Ilu borough , "op., v,fi, tn... L,,. ,i u,i ami that the fare there will be the Bnm I ',. fl , , " r '"'" nni1 ,?""U, as that charged en the trolleys, -.eve" I " -u"'-'". thirty-nix years old, mil tents c.mh or a nix und otic-quurter Hncry sale-men, hnd Mtnrted for Allen cent ticket. ' ,0W1 j,y ,0,. ,gniii--t the advice of Ven Tnxen and ether piiests of the had a premonition fceinetliiu would P" I 1i . ,'cft '-" Krend and Eiie happen. anil Mr. Mitten rode in their meter out A,-cn mnc l"c btrcft -"""P'-cd M. under the weight of the machine, which -1l,"!c'TarJ, -.!'.V8 'J00, ,is ,0 r"" tilted downward nnd jammed Kli, the S? 8b ..i 'r&!;S2L."lK!!S . .minat the ,. m. l-te the Frankford elevated and return ' !'"'"' Aireii Kireei te tne uoule ueule TOrd. The rcnml trti iu nl,n.it ..., 'BilcP. ' When the S'enru.Tlnpliiir.l.- nlnnt L;waelieil I.. J. eenwnld. geneinl man- Si' 1. . ;""i"iJ. jeinen nip gieup. Tlie bus riders dSemiinrked and the ij.r leir iiin ear. All walked ever te Jfr. Mitten's nute. Mr. Mltlen Kxplalns . "Well, this is Mr. Mlfl..,,' n and new that v.e are all nerc r would like te hear what his pl-m is K0 0 ,.u ! n dednitc tinilfrpt.nulinR,' .said the Majer. .',"', Ilis .,1s ,""' S,p,al Myle of bus wh ih will be mil from IS read street UlliI I. no aim In ilm i.vi.ti...i ..i wted Hm. and return evi.r ti... ..,,., j nae jus,: tauen,' Mr. Mitten be-. aa. -..!.. ......-"-'' l'l.!- " t will he rim en a five. minute1 hiiidttii. luaintaiiied diiriuc the peak lieuis. It will Mw down a little after tee li"nk Ikhmw ini.i in .. .... ii.... rMiilniite lie.i.lway again te aeeemmmllfn lli'iN., .iltendiiis theatres and social 'best nut Hill and Mount Alrj went Iliiflimnii was a boarder in Nhoei Nheei Nhoei finirtiein. without baths and shaves, but in ether kefs' home. 1 In' I. I.' 'l' I. ....,',.,. ... .-...I .t ' ..,.!,.. , 1 1,,,,... .. n uli. vim.,, of miter. ! Il was trstilleil Unit en Nevrmlier 1.1 line he, ,1,..,. I)t ,M ) !,istl(),ls tei 'lie li null. . i ail hi ,,ii.n ii, i': , ., - a. ir Kiiiiik ill i:i i in- ik Ll'.irk r.,i . .. ' ...i ..iiiiiiiriiii, fc. i ., '" .-'"' ie riiu-fts tlllllll He bud en the beuIe.ird. The bus roil te m 11 iiiinii,,.! ..:. ii. . . iiinm .inn ....l .... .. ,., Hi.,,, tl ei, ," ' "u" "'" " Mi. Milieu lApInincd that in addi- "" ,'" iikiisiiiiw the lieulci.iril lllS "i- me i-. ii. i-. Hllendeil te t a Id Mi .mi., no., iu imlley inv .-,., fe,,. Itti te I he I iiinl.fiird eli'Miteil. Nut ma of the,,, lines will for mm' .eiii.shp ,,.., r,Pl s ., ,,,, Ms! j,,,,.,,,. en. he vumt en. "We will supph llli eies .v.,i troll,.,- .n j, , ,',;, us we em complete leiiMrilctiiili i.itlt "I" :iiilei il ,,f 1'i.iuieil. ki.,V.'".'. ,"'!"s w." ,1"1 'h "hiii is le "ii ii'. nils line ami w n a niiiiiei' nun M I l '-'I'.lllll'il v. .. 1,1 I.,.. .. Il "".' l')M.i 1. Te innl.e it ,;.. euninei " "iV ,.,,,,,,l " 'henld baie M,...' V ."'" ""' ' llHeil Illl ilsii"s 'ii - ,l,li Illl Inn Hinilil 1, ,., "ilil tins has line .in nniepemient up- in li'ii .'" ;'"' l"''1' ,l1"1- ' ""'Idirr i : " ' wnneui a jc.ir. -ing !.1(I.(KI0 Ten. rent litis Fajc cei','tNJ'v "i1" u,"n l""l-iilen: A ten cent fare f, ,- , ,,.,, ,f , mt. hm fercMM ..B,.,. ,! trep. ml . ,,,,,I,K" " tl1" 'Vmikfeid -I.' Je"1;, f"r ihlri.ii, .ens ,, t,, rllk. em line te the .eimal H-ctlen of the fentlnufil ,.. Tfnt.."e. (elmim Tlirre" JUDRF ftnnnnM ciarnnivi m 'WUUC UUrJUON SWORN IN ' BEFORE FRIENDS AND KIN Induction of New Jurist Is Oeveid. CAZ t!!S ?.erem.ny .... ..,, , ; " '.. mien was' "U1 11 as a .Indue of Common I'll,! and i i" ?' 'l'l,p '''eineiiy was brief. df ,i ' '" "i ","T"'K with the icqui'bt ei tlie new Judge. Prentileii. T. ..!.. I. tlie ;.i , r "."lau aiiminisiereii '"s w.iiii in nillni. ... ' "'VL llllll II I til' I Tl 111 1 ami then .l .1 i ret ess for ten iniinii.w .i..i,,.. ..i.i.i .fU.rgelienlui, wassheueiiwi ..li. .i. ItAtlens intlrinu -' ' til fel lei I , AinilllR AiaeiiK tbeve present wein nil the' February, and pe-slbl net until con fudges of the Municipal and Cenimni1 lilfiahl.v later In the sprng, according LIe'-Ciium.. as i" ." 1 vi 'te the best availflble Information here, f. Uim. of the Superior Cen t I i, " is K,,"w" "mt '"' ",u '"" Included eiuph.ies f'nii, l,e v,,,teiis. e I v ! ","" th' did of the 1'htllppine le M.I nd eeuniy hIIIich acfiu.iliitn.i .,in. .i,'.Jli" sisSleii, which will come during tlie IfUllgi ferm.iV V ii,. '.' "?"'" (1" h the . r- .,.,,, ft-ri-in ill iiiuri'itit Itt. I.... I n'y iiNWif,, Ul nun Tft I.-, ...i...." n' , - int iJlfllM lliVUtViiP ill. I !. PBt ."- lin I'Vinii Jh.i,.' i".. '. :MI"V""" iiiiiii te e !' Kit'iirjii. sun ei...r.. .i.... . Ki eater ' IMIMII1 lllll III II II Til III I e I" V"!v Un,:,',1 Wr.. faihei tin. 11m I'ii . . . ' " i '"V lL.l illl llf latter s wife, Klii' A". """''li iiinleii .MI'S I.II4I-, Mlv Alan .,," ," " . "iV"' ' "s.l(l lllltM Illl. I li.. t. V. nv nn.r .;' '""-e III ige. IhJhup .....i i .' ,'"".ltl" "'"inn. I we toast I, ,'.."; r".".',0,."""t: - (itiiii uim Chailes C. tiM-den, Fl Jinn KFuw 1KJ s N The Navy football warriors arc shown arriving at the Haltlmere and Ohie station this meiiiinc, ready for their animal fracas with the cadets from West Point AUTO PLUNGES INTO WATER MAIN BREAK Twe Men Injured When Machine Hits Depression in Allen Lane, Cermantewn BRIEF FAMINE IN SECTION Twe brother were injured, one .e- i.i.. - e i i . i . ". nnl"'l. "f 8 oelec!; this morning when i ,nc''" moterrnr p'liiiKed into n wnter- innin lircnK In front of :i.".l Allen lime, Oermantewn. Tlte bienk eiined water Mierlnge in Clie-tniit Hill nnd ,:nce ab fractured nnd he was hurt Inieiiinllv. Ills condition Is pcrleus The ether brethir cenped with brulM.'H of the thigh nnd cuts of the forehead nnd chrt. They were taken te tlm Oi mantewn Hospital after near..-, reside, had pulled them h.mrX KulVKk! vn. tne car. c,1,(i,l ,,.,,,11,1 i,,,,,. ' ti'i'ii jears old, l":" IP.N worth stu-et. penV tUef e t'bv' me'bfbV'd's tabn te the Pehclinic He-pilal Mrl. Wmuel llmfcrnn when notified of '7'; 1'hyieia.is slid he had probably .i. i.i.. !( ..... ... ,t i1t Mint I tl 11 IMMnilllA. I wanted them te go 'bv train, but my husband said the wind would de no ' I arm" ' The break in the twenty-inch wnti-r! mill. .n ri.tlirtil ill ft if.t) o'clock this meining. The water supply from that section e the citv comes from Hoxberough filter , -- . .. , . ... . I. .If heds, am is iiistriuii ni mi i n m m , deii'it maim-. I he valvi m ilusu minus are lecnled in the J10I) block en Allen lane, and repairmen from the Ilmcm, f Wat- huirieil te that pet te shut I rr k.. , ..lv..u ,,..! !.... t.. tin. Iiumi!:. '. u resn.t of thnt many residents of Ml I noun I in 1 I ii u -i ii i-nm ,ni .-. .....---. Several homes nnd institutions in that ...... !.... -i.r.. nniutMl ....'iw-i ..... ...... ..... Unlet Uavis, ut tne nier r.uicau, said that tin water icrvlce had been restored te unriiinl bv !l :.'() eVImk. The water was reieut'-d ihrmigh ether mains uiiti! erkmen repaired the break. GIRL SAVES BROTHER AMD SISTER AT FIRE Carries Little Sleepers te Safety, Then Turns In Alarm H.inlet Mniphj. feiiitini eiu- old. icniij her sjstei. i:iiabeth. tie years old, mid her Innther. .Ilnuieii. eighteen mentlih old, when tire st.ntcd In her home, .a "-'.' Ninth lloitei' siieet, at 10 o'clock last ulghl "I was glad 1 was theie se I could carry them out. saiil Harriet teilay. "Thej .ere both iisbcp upstairs when I found the lire and might hnve been I burned up I rarrled them out anil put Mem in 'i iicign.'jer s Heuse anil then I"-1 1 te the ciiiiKi ami caiiui tlie lire men." H.iniet's pareuis, Mr. and Mrs. IM imuiI .Mm) by, were net at lieine when the llie was discovered by their daugh ter. Lieutenant Wil'iam MaeNcilln ami I'liink Sinage. of Ki ,':iue ('etnpar.y Ne. il, which responded te the abiim liar liel turned in were seveielv cut li.v ulai-s in lighting the niae. netn were In .ell In 1 lit. I Hi I l ill cllllim Ilii- . ineepnlhic Hospital. Damage te the 'house 's.stlmnted llt SiOtIO Tin caiue e "l0 lir0 is "n,,e,,,n,,l',d- WOOD'S ARRIVAL IS AGAIN DELAYED " May Net Come te Penn Till Late In Spring Mnnilii. P. I., Nev. IM, (fly A. P.) I1C'1UH 'IVHI'HII KVilHIUU t I7UI1 !a.i. I...w,..f.1 f ........rl 1 !,.. 1 'will net lie utile te taKe up his new ... . . . . . duties as provost of the Unlv ersltv of rennsjlvanla until tlie latter part of 'alter iiilf of lehriiary. The (iiivrrner (letiiTal said il would t tie nerc. mrv ler him te ienium her .. . i .a. . ,f i., tiniii t iiii tun in fti run i.firisiiutiri vi ir ' -- "-- ..----- n- -" - -.. t ..( . ii eji-iiiii lias neon tieia.M'ii hy a ti-ti I eeli ever ergs n l.at Ien III th" Heuse nIiicIi miy ueiessltate mi extra ses i-len. it Is believed also that the executive head of the Oovrriinieut may prole'i Ids -tii te assiNt in canjiig nut th chief f atuiei. of the program he has mapped out. V Whp Yeu Think et IVrllllW.' Tlilnk et WHITING. AW, 'i DREAMED OF THIEF; HE TAKES HER RING Mri. Merris Spiegel Awakes te See Man Leaving With $300 Gem A vivid dream of a burglar stealing her diamond ring proved te be a reality in the cnie of Mih. Merris Spelgel, 1707 Xertlv Ninth etiecl, early this morning and new the police arc trying te lecnte the Jewel, valued nt !?.".(I0. Mrn. Speigel m'u she felt n peculiar tugging nt her hand. Then her en gagement ilug began te i-llde slowly from her finger. A tall, hwarthy-loekiug man loomed up before her. She tried te (.peak te j mm. out tier veire M-emed v.eaK. Then came a creaking iieIm' which was tee real te he dicnmy. Mm. Spelgcl felt -the ihlrd linger of her left huud. Her engagement ting wiih gene. She leaped from bed ju-t n- a man was going through the window. There was no il renin a bout this. A big muxculine. hand bad a grip en the Hill and pnrt of his -lnri en ft could le seen. Then it gradually disappeared. Mrs. Siieigel t-rrriitnrd und her mnther-in-Inw, Mr. .Ie.-.epb Hpelgel, ran te her room. Then bhe called the police. Ne trace of the man could be found. MUTE FALLS TO DEATH Deaf and Dumb Youth Found I" ... Elevator Pit Limbic te cry for assistance I,, tmiin '". ..' '? " he nliiuged lie.iilleni; te t an elevator aim ft In I be establishment . Illl MM 11111 I I of It. .Tii'-ebs V Sen, Uread and Seuth stieets, a deaf and dumb youth wa, isce cred by ether eiuplnyes who , I'"li',,1' wlleve that Camerkta fel 1 '""' "", """ ' ""'. - " '"r ' "' ,'',,v"'111' "" the second lloei '"" "" ""l'1"-"'1- .. HELD IN MAN'S DEATH Geerae Bushman Accused of Injur -" ing Jehn Schoelkefs in Quarrel ... .eerge lius iman was i.eni wttneiii bal or the .rami .liny by (..-ener Knight, following an imiujt edaj into (he ibatli of .1 oil ii helmelkels. vl-i North Fourth stl eel. -.-- ..... the men cot hit a riunrrel when Schoelkefs asked boarders te use the ft out stairs because et the illness of his wife. Itiishuiaii. in mistake, went tin the back steps. A fatal light fel- lowed. COURT JOB FOR WOMAN Woodbury Sheriff Told te Name Attache te Aid Female Jurers .fudge Hengcs, of ftleueester CeuiiU, iiihlsed Sheilff I 'lark at We .ibiir to day te appoint n woman ibpuj sheritf te help i aie for women j'iiei The new appointee will be the lit, I of hei st. in the eeunty te serve as a court eilicer. Sheriff Claik said tb new deputy would be a Woodbury woman. Mrs. J. Berden Harriman, Society Leader, in Business Many Tongues Wag as Wealthy Matren Enters Real Estate Firm Dp a Staff 'errcari""'"!' Wahlnpten. Nev. 'J I. Capital so se dctj is again a-lliiilcr In fact, it is ulniest agog. Tlure aie weighty whis perings ever its le.i and cinnamon toast. Fer .Mrs. J. Ilunlni llarriinan, wealthy society million of Washington and New Yerk, intellei lual of the In tellectuals, u political leader of parts, the popular nnd biiiid,eiiie Mrs. H.irri niaii, has gene into the ie.il estate bust ness. Te snj that seiletj was hiir prised would be entliely tee coii,era ceii,era live. It was shocked Hut it is in line with the modern trend, for the dn has passed when a woman "in trade" may be estracised from society. Sonic of them am in pos.tleu te de the e.xl racking, if any is te he done. Which recalls, it may be said in passing, that some of the dowagers of the old school sough' 10 bar the gra cious and attractive lMlth ilnlllng lia t from the Inner circles of the capital's elect because she was "In trade" as part proprietor of an arlslecratie Jew ry house. They woke up te find her the wife of the President of the I'nltcd States. New Mrs. Hiirriman, who can choeso her own nsseeinies In almost any com. puny, has disregarded the rules 'und regiauens or the tecim game, nu society Is stirred te the depths. Phm ... ...I. nul.1 .... 1 '" SvV """ "" " """ t"1'" .- v smiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBak. lH WILL TRY TO KEEP Acting Prohibition Director Or ders Special Force te Watch Franklin Field FLASK TOTERS ARE SAFE In order te curb sales of liquor te nritiv ii tut nnvv riewiU. Ai'ttie. Prntit. hitien ilireeter tleerge Hampton will lime nKcnts M-attered throughout the stands at Franklin Field, and oilier agents will watch the hotels and res taurants. This was nnneiineed today by Mr. Hampton, who said that while he had no direct knowledge of any attempt te i bring in a special supply of liiiuer, the situation would reijuiiu particular vigi lance. Mr. Hampton satd any one attempt ing te make a sale either at Franklin Field or elsewhere, if discovered, would be anested. He added that no attempt would be made te arrent persons drinking. While the enforcement ellieinls dis claim knowledge of speeinl supplies rfiintni. In lieie. hnnlli?i?eiK iitinnlv (boasted today that extraordinary ef- I forts had been made te bring in wet goods with a view of n nourishing sale GAME CROWDS DRY .rl',IneS "f "- f'etbnll fans. i It was stated in "bootlegging cir- . .. . . ... ...... - cles" that lietween ;i,(HH) anil :i,,,U0U nlnt and lialf-niut bottles of whisky m ready for the market, und prices were qilRU'il openly. Tlie bottles have been named -"Army and Nnvv" special and aie te be sold at ?l for a half-pint of sretch, nnd ?.'i ler tne some iimntlty of rye. It was said that last week alone, at tlie time ei tne hlnte-reiin gnmi' tlieii-i-nils of the half-pint bottles were distributed here. CHARGE MOVE TO HAMPER TRAINS TO YALE GAME Laber Organizer Arrested en Accu satlen of Inciting Shepmen New liiueii. Conn., Nev. 24. UVv A. I1.) Accuseil of inciting strikins shepmen te ielence in order te hinder I lie luexeiiieiit et ti mHis in i iinuectleii Willi tile iiarvaru- line ioetu.ni game toineirow, IjI'iicsi M'tiieiier. an or- iran zer ler the international Assecla tien of Maihinists, was arrested here icstcrdav. "he specific charge is that he incited striking railroad shepmen te lenunif felonies. Tlie New Voik, New Hinen and Hart foul Itallread issued a state ment declaring that he had been re sorting te iolcnce In order te cripple me iiieiML- iiMrr nun riieii SIOCK 01 the company and te hinder the move ment of trains in connection with the football game. Federal Judge Themas al-e issued an elder for the arrest of Schlelfer en barges of contempt of mart by vielat ing the injunction issued in tl0 j)js. trier Court of Connecticut against strikinu' railroad shepmen and aim the restiaiiilng order issued in Chicago. It was said Sclileifer could net be anested by the Federal autheiiilcs uulesb he ob tain bail en the local charges. MRS. .1. BORDEN HARRIMAN for tlie reason that she had taken 'w 01 ner iriemis into her c ntldeiice. The 1 Hist itiMiug of her intention was con cen con ve,oil by a ileal little "ail" inserted Inihe morning papers te the effect that "Story it Ce. beg te announce that Mis, .1. Berden Han iman will here after be associated with ihem in n gen. ' cral real estate canaclt." . , There were gnsps of nstenlshmcnt In. I .....I.... ...'.. MWll mi mi- ini'iiiiiiK i euee. Ami iiu the talk began, Of ceuise. they were aware of Mni Jeseph I. liter's I'ranclse Shep, of the lOiessuiiiKiug nusitiesa of Alius i , ..i ijenverse. i iiuiMitn,. nf Mm let. i ' ... ...v. .,p WH Cemianrd en Fas mMrn,.hmiwEZ - v. Special Train Accommodations Bring Geat Mascot Along With Players SMALL CROWD GREETS TEAM AT B. & 0. STATION Folwell Says Men Are in Fine Shape te Give Army Game of Its History Nnvy's blue-clnd football warriors, thirty-four of them under Head Conch "Heb" Folwell, arrived nt the Bal timore and Ohie Itallread Station, Twenty -fourth and Chestnut streets, en n special train at II :.'J2 o'clock this forenoon. With the Annapolis teem and sub stitutes came n delegation of pretty girls, who hnd a car of their own en the five-ear special train. With the conches, assistant conches and officers from the Naval Academy there were 113 persons fn the party. Net the least important unit In the train was a combination conch and baggage car in which the Navy goat rode In state, keeping guard eer the football heroes' baud luggage. He is the mascot without which no Navy team ever would go Inte action. A smnller crowd greeted the reprc sentatlve.s of the Nntnl Academy thnn had been en hand yesterday when the players from Wet Point arrived nt tlie Heading Terminal. They mode up in eiitliuslnsiu for lack of numbers, how ever, und the Navy players ere greeted with loud applause as they swung down grinning from tlie Pull mans. The fair rooters who came along with the team were lnatb'd into a special bus which took them In nil mice of tin' players te the llellevue-Stratferd, Navy's' lieadijuerters ever the week end. Limousines vrne provided for thr members of the team, as they had been yesterday for the Army srpiad, nnd a quick run wns made te the Hellenic Stratford. Before lenving the train -shed the players nnd their conches stop step ped a few moments te give the camera men nnd the motion-picture operators a chance te get n few close-ups. Folwell is Confident Beb Folwell, former Penn star, who Is in cliure of Nnvy's coaching, ex pressed confidence in his team ns he (hatted n moment during the taking of the pictures. "I'm glad te be bail; ill Philadel phia," said Folwell. "I hope te be able tomorrow te shake the Franklin Field jinx which seems te be following us we lest te Penn State there last ear and this year te University of Pennsylvania. "My boys are in the finest possible shape. They were never better. My star fullback, Barcbrt. Is in first-class condition, and I am looking for gieat things from htm. I expect te use my regular backlield, Barchet, McKee, Conrey nnd Cullen. The men are full of confidence and high spirits. We will give til, Army the game of their his tory." The l mi looked up te the best pos sible fei ii. and exciied the favorable comment et these who saw- them, .nal men in the crowd ,,iid they had net seen a better conditioned team in the last tiie years. The players weie alert and smiling, and M'ciiicil in far mere confident spirits than they exhibited when they came here teeently te play the University of Feniisyhnniii. Crouch Cheer Players Little time was lest at the train shed. The limousines, bearing tlie Navy's colors, attracted much atten tion as they streaked down Chestnut street. When they were caught and slewed down by the trallie near Bread street pieple lined the sidewalks ns if it wtie a parade, and cheered and I'lnnpid the Navy players. Bellboys at the Bellevuc-Stratferd crowded le get the grips of the players when the hotel was reached a few 'mo ment. Inter. Tlie men In the big party hurried in. laughing and chaffing encii ether and Inquiring the hour for lunch eon. Many naval officers, the majority of thrin in civilian clothes, with their wives and daughters, watched the ar rival of the team. In the crowd was Admiral Sim, new retued. The players apparently did net s,e, or, seeing, did net recog nize, the l.iineiis leader of the Ameri can fleets in ilie World War. He steed te one side, w. Hilling the embryo of ef fieers, , me et whom perhaps will at tain te hi, own rank and honors some day, snu ing at their eagerness with a proud light In Ids eyes. Lunch' m was at l-':"0. and the cadets wen' the target of all eyes as they passed, swift -stepping and erect, into the dining loom. After luncheon Centlmifil en l'K Twenlr-enr. Column Four HOLDCHILDREN'S ANNOYER Oermantewn R. R. Watchman De nies Charges at Hearing Penunti I'lei.ina. a l'eiin-i hania Rallie.ul watcliinan at I pi Cni'iieiili 1 -liens, liei'iii.iniev nnd was. held in .rtu ball fei 11 liiriber hearing by MiigMi ite I.liuli'll, in Hie (icrninn- 1 town peMie station til- morning en charges et aiinejnig ciiiuiien. About twi'iit.v pupils et me Ilenrv Inglv." Scheel. I .npentcr and (ireene streets', 1 .Imlup Mnrsh. who eiimr. from n,.irn t with their I , mviiIs appealed befeie the ' , ,'x plain t h, v klngs.f , ,.w , ". ' man. II- thmed the .barges. 'organization, was in the pr.-ce's ,,f .. uniiMTOATTCMO at sii.r. t latlnt; the case of it woman who hid MOUNTBATTLNS AT GAME een given a life sentence for the charge j of uddiery with arms. Neble English Couple Cemlna as! "'' ."''' '"' 'i'"' received maiiv letters r.r of Colonel Thn.. ""protesting against the Meveittj .1 I, is Gueetn of colonel Thompson j sememe en a woman, but thai 1... in Among tl " distinguished islters lieved women were equally culpable with coming '" I'liilndelphiii tomorrow te I men for their offenses. atleiul (in .vrnij-.Mivy game are l.eril mill l.mh Melllltliilttin Tlie i I tome fiein New Yerk in n PliMite 111 as the. gue-ts of Colonel " M-','l""l's'"1' , .pw '"rl5, T,lrr ,1. . ,tt.'ll'lll',l In nnn .L mi " -' ...."-"-.. .-- .... 1,1 um extin seiin'iis 01 uie 11 11 cieck .New YerU-l'hiadelphla I'xiiress. Thej w!j return liuiiiedliitely after the game. - itvr- Thl l urMPivln c,fn for lliitmer . Cruiiliunlra, The !la lh met dl. cleua jelly. Adv. Clemenceau Retorts That Hitch cock Should Learn Facts in France DENIES THERE ARE BLACK . TROOPS IN RHINELAND War Premier, in Bosten, Ready te Explain Mere Clearly His Position Oil Attnrinted Press Bosten, Nev. !4. Oorges Clemen ceau, the "Tiger of France," lashed back nt his Senate critics teilay in an interview granted te the Associated Press, replying particularly te the criticisms of Senators Hitchcock and Berah. "Senater Hitchcock calls me n mili tarist." Clcmencr-au said. "Well, I nm glad te tell Mr. Hitchcock be is in the Sennte, owing te the vote, for only a few mere dnys. When he is free I dare him te go te France and learn the facts." Answering Senater Hitchcock' do de mnnd that be explain why France in sisted en using black troops In her army of occupation, the "Tiger" de clared thnt Hitchcock had been mis led by ficrmtin piepagaiida, nnd (but today there was net a single black sol dier In lei'iiuin territory. Te Senater Beinh's ii-cent assertion that Clemeiiie.iu wa, primarily re sponsible for lonilitiens In Kurepe, be en 111 of bis i:real Influent e in the draft- Ing of the Vi idles 'Irealy. the . llgi"! Centlnuril en I'.tse Tuintj-ene. fiilumn One LAST-MINUTE NEWS "STAR CHAMBEP SESSION" IN V0Tir" PUG PROBE Police Captain Vnn Hern made n "star chpmVr .ses-sien" in City Hall this nfte:noen out of the attempt of Jeseph BoUena. Jeseph G.n:Uete nnd Felix Cc.vdulle, drug peddlers, Itr ttiitify twenty patrolmen -who the peddlers say gave them "protection," The court was cleared of even court attaches Tjy Win Hern's eulcis, iTTe'.i!fh Judge tcJ3evitt nnd Assistant Dirjctev Tempest "rnte&tcd they knew nothing about orders havmir he en issued te this effect. The subpectcd patrolmen weie siven seate scattered nmeng 150 ether policemen and Jetectlts jn-J. the peddlis weie told te ''pick 'em out." LATEST HSCING RESULTS BOWIE ThiraFly By Day, $.i.ci4i, ;i 0, ..SO. .en; Co Ce mixn. !?5.i0, ?4.50, second; Amusement, $x.'iO, third Time 1.14. l'ew Wew, Cannen Pnutagcs, Lady Hyia, Spinning ria:t and Sunday Bcht nlse ran. T.OWIE Feurth-nAil Over, '1.40, ?2.:- P..30, v.-cn; Jhn Pi'Ul Jeues, .1, $-1.10, sceua; cui.ei, .i.e0, V . T. me 1 el -0. SlippEiy Zlm, Quecjcek, Sailing Along aad Hiuy Patxicla. JUDGES ADVISED League of Women Voters Hears Address Condemning Re election Scrambles IMPARTIAL JUSTICE ASKED Ry tl tnft Cn i-Mieilrff-iif ilarrisbiirg, .Vm "1. t'ertnin judae were idvi'ed lei" tinhi by Charles Dewoody. of t'lre'aiid. te upheld the dignity of the j'ldn i.irj and remain en the bench iu-te.ui 01 attending prize fights and barbe ties te "ecuie re-election. The League of V un.111 Veteis. as sembled in the chamU'r of the Heuse 'if Bepreseiuntive in tin- lnt da of convention, heard th.- penning di rector of the Cleel.ini .--iielatlen fei Criminnl Justice da tlm whole pn litical system which pirnut- of the icleasp of arrested rmiie il bv office holders socking te held tin- r i"bs. Air. Dewoods said tb.n eloped sclentltlc organ z niching bail wns one et il 1 that contributed te the , enl ene-hnlf of one I'liminals. Iiiglil de- irang fur- hii 1' factors llMi'llull of 'it nf the Toe Many C'rlmln.iN Freed He furnished tlguies ti. -l.-w tint enl one criminal out nf t.u i ion ien lctisl and sent te jail an 1 t'1 if mm then 11 paiele maj hung 11 nut hi 1 elease. A high peaK of interest In t'i Ing's proceedings came wh. Marsh, of the Recorder' ceuir tielt, urged greater striiiin mom Judge 111 lie- Ill the punishment of women crlniln iu 'Hip wnmcr.' loudly iiiiid.iiiiled -in 1 ill but cheered when JiiiIrp M'irs "A woman with murder In h s as serious n menace te sn.-n ti -alii: her heart n menace te secu ti n a ',,, nml ought te be liunislie.l in erd Opposes Sex Discrimination lie called attention te n (JO per icut reduction in tin. number of crimes rim". ' milieu ever a period of jears ami strtssed ns one of the important causes a sjsteiu that dealt out Justin. imimr. tiall.v te men and women alike, A tioveiner and a (ioverner-elect sat once icineveil fiein eaclt ether at a speaker's table hut night. 8U- hundred women surrounded them, dividing their Csnttnueg nn Pase Twtnfr-SM. Flvr TO UPHOLD DIGNITY ( -wiij.-i VZVliZ r'i''? 'wmips'rmx " .1 i..- r 'r'T' i "- vy.. v . ' ' hj imiiiiimijiuifcr3TirULiiiimiiuiiii ERSKINB CIIILDERS Irish Republican who was executed teilay by the National Army STILLMAN LOSES DIVORCE APPEAL Appellate Court Refuses te Set Aside Referee's Findings New Yerk. Nev. 24. (By A. P.) James A. Stillmnu, New Yerk banker, tailed In his effort te have tlie appel late division of the Supreme Court set aside confirmation of the referee's re port in his divorce cise which refused his petition nnd upheld the legitimacy "f Baby Guy. Engine's Spark Starts Blaze Firemen were called out at midnight te extinguish it blaze along the Penn sylvania Itallread tracks at Sixty -sec-mi. 1 utrnnl fnnnn cni.nli. .... I. .,.,,, r. ...... .. .4,i,l .in nre 1 frnm n locomotive stinrl.-. Tlm ilim... W.1H slight ,,.., ' - "" U. S. PLANS TO SIFT T Government Would $75,000,000 Spent I Recover legally en Cantonments CRIMINAL CHARGES HINTED Washington, 0v. ''4. A series of -nils for recovery of nmnei - epeiu-i for iniistriictleu of war e.intonme.u e.intenme.u ha.s lieen decided en as the ne.t -ti p in the ttevernment's campaign .iguiiM alleged frauds midi'i- war cuntriet- The mimtier of -nils te be brought has net been definitely decided but it was indicate d tedav that a dozen or mere separate actions were in prospect. 'I'll" initial uim'- aie te involve con st notion of camps in the Cenir-il States I'lietln i.il estimates place the total sum that will be sought 111 all of tie reoeviry suit- contemplated nt mere than .7"i.(K).(iO(l. In one camp cost cest ing l. '1.(100. Ill Ml auditors were said ,0 have found indications of nu ecss ex pelidllllle of S.'i 0(1(1.004) III the hist group iif four suits, m which notion k te be instituted, the lieverniiient seiUs te leeever ,1 total n( fj. .-.nn.iMMl H'be Camp I'pten lYnp bankv. X Y.I suit involve- .ft,000,- IIIHI; Cniiin .In. ksen iCeliiniliiii, ,s . 1 suit. SO. . "00,000 ; Camp Sheimnn (Clnl (Clnl licetlie. 0.1 suit. S.'.dflO.Oiin. and Camp Fiinsten (Fert Bilej, Kan., I suit .?l.00t,ll00. HALT CEMETERY FIRE West Manayunk Grave Diggers Fight Blaze With Earth C.rave diggers threw up earth em-1 nniikments tedaj te check 11 fire in the ' underbrush surretindnu Westminster Cemetery West Manajunk A suarlc 1 irein a I'ennsyivnnlu Hailread loeeThn. live Ignited dead leaves lieeiyr Painter, supei intendent of the eemeterv. directed the light against the tire, which burned a number of trees Trenches and embankments thiel! v ball id the tonnes. BOWIE RESULTS Plll-r HACK, puriie Jlfli'd s 7 f iir'eiiiis III I l.JcriK all i .ri I...1-.. mi. i.uik j4 an j.-, ,),, .0 T(l tvli II..110111 101 V I11.T . SMI Jin l'.. l)rtr te, Mir. 11, III . V 1 '" r,.nir . VirinV." a r r.ll "iV.'li hi. mi niKiinun iiiiii ah Anicrknn ut si:mMi KAriJ. nur Sl.W.'. claiming fn ilirw ienr-uliiii 11ml un. 111- t ,,ri. ?'Jl""' 1. Klrnh. Ill .'1.-1. ... --..-. .H...i9D I I'l'llltlHIl .' II I1.I11 1.' Km I. linriic 1 Inn Way 103, IS 10 (3 (ID .3 On 13 00 S.70 limn. 1:2'' l.t. n. ULi,.' nirnvHiiz loin Kill! Ml. Arbliriiter. 'm7. ViXA.. Hudrilvn. I'e'lT llwlitM-il Hair and Kxplenive ulse rn. .' ''. . 'tar'' J, ' " BBBBBBBBBBl' ' m. '"' 'BBBBBBBBBBI WAR CAMPS GRAF Irish Republican Executed for Having Automatic Pistol in His Possession AUTHOR AND WARRIOR; SEIZED IN RECENT RAID Convicted by National Army Court Reprisals Are Ex pected te Fellow HEAVY FIRING IN DUBLIN Machine Guns and Rifles Ter rorize Crowds Protection Pests Attacked U'j Asieclnteit Pms Dublin, Nev 2-1. Krsklnc Childers, chief lieutpnniil of Kainen de Valert, wns expdited herp today. He was executed nt 7 o'clock this mottling for having hud an automatic j pistol in his possession, It is announced in nn official bulletin given out by the ISntlennl Army, While the method of execution was net officially described, it is believed it wns by sheeting. The brief army report states that Childers was tiled bv a military court at I'ortebcllo Barracks. Dublin, No vember 17, charged with being in pos pes pos seseon, without proper nutheritv, of an automatic pistol when apprehended by Xatlennl forces. November 10, at Aunninee Heuse, County Wleklevv. The nccused, the report ndds, was found guilty and sentenced te death, and the finding and -entence being duly confirmed, the execution was ear ned out this morning. The fate of Childers hnd been hang ing In the balance for severnl dnys while court actions were being fought out ever his military trial, but un ad verse finding was given by the muster of the rolls .vesterday en application for a stay of judgment. Machine Oun and Rifle Fire The concerted machine gun and rifl firing in several districts of the city Inst night, believed te have been staged as a demonstration ngalnst the expected execution of Chillier-, exceeded in in tensitv and duration all of Dublin's previous o.perirnee of this nature. Thus far. however, no casualties hars been reported. Bullets began te flv seen nrier 0 o'clock, and the din lasted until ufter midnight. The firing ranged ever the center of the city nnd thus hud tht effect nf terrifying the maximum num ber et people, for the height of Its intensity coincided with the outpour ing of the theatre crowd'. Many of these persons fled back te the theatre- for -hplter, nnd the main streets were speedily emptied of ne- de-trlan- The tramears continued te epernte, however, but bullets cut the overhead wires en some lines and the passenger- were forced te make their way home as best thej- could. National Pests Attached Tlie main feature of the outburst was the frequent employment of machine gtuis stationed en housetops. Xhe points attacked were mainly protection pests occupied b.v National troops gimrding threatened premises, both pub lic nnd private. Virtually every one of these pests wns attacked, and in some Instances the lights grew te the proportions of pitched battle, striking terror Inte the civilians cowering in their homes or ether places of refuge. Thf heaviest exchanges wer" nt the office of the Irish Independent, where even the Imlvvniks nf snndluigs failed te keep out the ball of bullets, at the Pour Ceiiit-. where the veldiers de scribed it a- their worst experience, and t Uriel fleu-e. the headquarters of the crliiie-IiiveHtigntlen department. Londen. Nev. IM.-tBy A. P.) Aiiiieuni iiaeiit of the execution In Dublin of Hr-kine Childers came at .1 -nipri'e te r.iighind. where it was believed the Free State authorities would hesitate te impose this penalty. The execution removes the most im ynrliint liguic in the lepubllcaii move ment in Ii eland next te Kainen de Valera, with whom Childers, n man of stieng pcrsunalitj, is generally credited here with having bad strong influence. Nntlllntlen that lie wa- te be exe cuted tin- ineriuiu was net received bv Childers 111111I s e'clmk last night, according te the I'vening Standard. II. s relatives weie net allowed te see Inn' and the tirst intimation the.v had et the cartviug out of the sentence wn-. at noun tedav. when thev received 1 letter te that ilTict fiein the adjutant gqieial Mis Childers 1 nllapseil when she reali'i'd that all was ever Te Childers is ascribed perhaps the 1 leading part In engine ring the present aimed revolt against the Free State I (internment, and he was known as the ( iintlnni'il nn l'.e TwrnivKinr ('uliimn Twe ANNIE MacSWINEY REMOVED Taken, Weak Frem Fasting, Frem Prison Gates at Dublin Dublin. Nev LM. (Bj A P ) - Mlw iiine MacSwine), sister of the late Lord Majer "f Cerk, who had fasted outside the gates of Mountjoy Prison since last Friday as a protect against the Imprisonment of her sister, Mary, was leiiievi'il b.v friends last evening te n private nursing home. Slip wns Id a very weak condition, but rcfiiHcd tA lake feed and only swallowed mime water. In a letter te tlie newspapers Annie Mni Swine.v nii.s that her sister, who has been en a hunger strike for twentj (lave, received the sacrament 011 Weduesilnv and was given extreme line turn. Mary new refuses visits from the prison doctors and nurses, Hhe Is iittiiidid dav and night by her fellow prisoners. APAIfniKNTK TO HltJT RVRMY FtMsl hhU invpl every rniulrrrtif-nt my be feSSSl (Up ll liv cuiiultliui Ui AliartMMU MuttSi en i,iu 3i,Ailv. - "V 1 .. . M v (I ! ykDvT-c" . r fl'S'l. , ,-.- 'vLSe?iV