Pi' r." me j i i tfClKI Ji!7."":-W ;S..:i i imimniK1 unuc luauriuue nuifiL t$M ' ' rt. IMV of ThrM Lads' Live in WUUntkmA Hern. I. Un. aWv folded in Court u-. ..!? e.. rr-' (twv IE MEN AS BUYERS tsd.lm m"J m "1TF W.T" "110 II VIM I fcIi , temtern ry luxury in nn nbniiilem-cl rilMM Ml Cliften nn nrocreilo Rnlncil tiifFWi'Jtw whelrxnle theft of tutu, twin if ' ether acrcMHerlrx Anting tlic Inat v mr .WMkl wn tinfnliltil tncln ticfern HRMNS Ttjf.J Wlfatff CU... I., tl.n T.....l.,it. ,..,.1 klr.2,BPava- a.n-w.1 ill .lie A . .'ill n III iiiiii t;nrhral street, rmllre ntntlnn. f ' Twe men chnrgtMl with lutylng stelen L sTOAtl at rldltnitniia tirlrra from Ihn Imivh p wre unwilling listeners tn the tnle of t adventure. ft The youthful prisoners nrp Chnrles st nerer. thirteen yearn old, Twenty-ninth and I'elt streets; Stnnley Yrslinnui. fourteen, Twenty-eighth nml Aniilii treeta. and .Tfimeic (inuliler. ili:litrcii. r address unknown. r Tha mn tn whnm thnv nn unlit rn tf Mare sold the goods nre Clarence Kuv- u anagh, Twenty-ninth nml lYclcrnl P streets, nnd Itenjnmln lleiniiiin, Turn- J- tyserenth nnd Kedernl streets. xne arrest ui nerer n tew ciiiys iire by iea te tne capture 01 me etner two pi beya in. Cliften. There the heys lived like youthful Daniel Beoties. The Hours were rover ed with expensive runs nnd t-kiiin nnd an the walls were various weapon. Automobile tools hnd been nrrimceil in coat of arms fashion te give "iitmns phere." Berer told Detectives Hayes nnd Mo Me Grath that Goulder wns their lender. "He used te wait for us when wn came out of school," lie said, "ami then coax us te go out nud get tin Stuff. He sold It wns easy nnd se we went along." The same story wus told by Yesbarab. Although mere than a score of per per aens were netlticd te attend the hear ing in the stutleu house no one came except a physician, whee instruments were stolen from his automobile a few days age. A large number of the rugs and stol en accessories were arranged for in spection. The detectives testified that Kavnn agh and Ilelsman bought the stolen goods from the be.s at very low price". Robes worth $100 nre said te have been sold for $5 or $10 und various ether articles fur less thnn one. tenth r their ralue. Berer was sent te the Heuse of De tention and his two rampnnietis were turned ever te the authorities of Dela ware County, in which most of the thefts were committed. Kavanagh nnd lieiman were each beld In $1000 ball for a further hearing December 0. Girl'8 Assailant Held Without Bail CeaUaat from Face On eyes during the short hearing. That was when the magistrate asked if he had tried te attack the girl. He nodded kia bead. Only a few- t-pectuters were at the hearing. Kmity, nt home today, wns .till uttering from the effects of her experi ence, consisting principally of a broken nose. The girl could tell little about the at tack. "I was skating," she Mild, when her parents took her home from St. Agnes' Hospital, "when a man sprung out at me. I did my best te beat him uiT. and then he hit me." i The girl was skating near the Penn sylvania Railroad jard nt Twenty-seventh and Moere streets. (Jnllaglier ap parently was lurking behind some freight cars. It was only 0 o'clock, end there were many persons nn the street. The youth seized the girl end tried te drag her ' across the railroad tracks. She serenm- j ed and fought, but was hampered by f her skates. One of them mine loose f as Gallagher dragged her ever the , tracks. She leaned down, wrenched It (, free from ner snee nnu sirucn uai ' lagher ever the head nnd shoulder" as h hard as she could, at the same time screaming for help. Olrl Wielded Skate 8he struck him repentwlly before he S could guard his fnee, null with mci- telling effect that he let her go. With t a yell of pain the jeuth drew hnek nnd struck the girl In the face, breaking ' her nose. The girl fell, still screaming. ' and Onllngher ran. By this time neighbors hail come out of their houses ami half a dozen men ran up te the girl. A word from her sent them flying nfter (lallaKher whom they caught end brought back The girl identified him. By this time the crowd had become a mob. and they Killed Inte (lullaghcr, pummellng him until he begged for mercy. They were dragging him along the street when Patrolman Denugliy f came up and, single-handed, took him away from his captors. The patrolman, threatened by the crowd, turned in a Jft ..11 Tim .t..t..ll frf.m tin, utnH'.n rUb Villi. Aiir ih-uiii .",,, ,n- riiittwii Jil'- house could net get (Jallagher Inte the f pntrel until they had filed a shot In 2 iths-lur. NEW LABOR CODE AIM OF PINCHOT CONFERENCE Federal, State and City Experts Discuss Plans for Uniformity , Laber experts and officials of State snd Federal Departments of Laber lire In conference with floverner-elegt Pin Pin chet nt his home in Milferd today te work out n eemprehciiMvc sjstem of standards nml geed practice In admin- ittrliir Inhne ilAti's. v In a statement settlni: forth the ph liurpeses of the conference, which Is te continue until Sunday, Mr. Pinchnt said: "The best methods Hnd experlenre In labor law administration have never been definitely formulated nnd as sembled, nnd It Is hoped this conference Will perform this useful service net lone for the Rtnte of Pennsylvania but for all the ether Important Indus trUI States. The purpose of the ten- xerence is te nuvance tne lecnnnjue ei ,, UDer administration, Br "The subjects te be discussed include ', methods of inspection, records as te V children in industry, standards for ! women in Industry, administration of J mining j laws, standards for admlnls A terlng laws ns te women In industry, ? records and procedure in admlntfterlng 'ithr labor laws, such as these of ef eHlnK Industrial hygiene: workmen's impensntlen laws, mediation and ar ar Itinttlen, public employment bureaus, iker statistics, budget and nrganlzn mi of the State's Department of y.. t BSSri v1 award Promotions Mads lHeliurd WlllUm Pnyiie, of this city. . tielnted a lieutenant In Ilattery -iU li'lejd Artillery, today. (leerc 'i, ulae of Philadelphia, was sts end lieutenant tn the same lie apiielntuwata wers an- 'rem, .Ntttwua uuara less- ,. '. Ri'St.f""'?';t?V a ' ..."' -f. Hf - s ACCUSED BY GIRL AND BEATEN I"1"11 BHHIWMBBBI i'HS' '' Wl'aBHPtBBBBBl i-'ii'fht" j1jb?I' ibbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbI '' 'SldBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBvBBJ.JaBBBlBBBBBBIBBTrBBBBBBH ;V 'bbbVtIHvbhbbbbbbHbibbbbH r f '' vi ''BWtBBBkV' BBBBBBBBBBBBB .'! isslaS&aBBu w bbbbbbbbbbI v$S'XHBHiBBBK.i'1BBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBH H :.7 iaHKiBBBBBBLH Iv'::bHbbKbbK-bH ()'1BBBTBBKlBkBlBBBBBBl H- TbBbHHBH . .BbbbbI 4 bHT -'TBBBBBBBBbH : bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLA:sbbbbb ;BBBBBBBBBLBliaiBBIBH HiMBMBlBBBBEjBBBBflBl VXBffiiHKBBBHiiBV mm iwiaMfHKiV FiBBHVeil AiBBBBmi. BBKBBHBK-WRfe?H'' : i !BBHBBBKH1'BB1 1 1 Vil' A , &J Ci! 'BBWr3'iri.BEWBaPi2aam3Ml i yl- i &MtBr flfcii't.' 1 r aVH9iXSaBBWiBnBlBHKMBHL9 .lOSKI'll AIJ.AnilKR Saved by ixillre from angr residents of icintty of Twenty-seventh and Monre streets, who had piimmelrd him severely after Emily Kllpatrlck, Ilftccn years old, had beaten off his attark en her. He Is en his way te be arraigned at the Twenty -Mrst and Wolf streets station KLAN LEADER HERE i IN DEFIANT STANDI Kleagle Shoemaker Challenges "Newspaper, Judge or Jury te Prove Anything Illegal" DON'T TAR AND FEATHER I "I defy any newspaper. Judge or jury te prove nn tiling illegal ngnln-t u," 'I'lilu iikij li ik ulikHnn liifi ttit t iti 11 1 bv Kleagle Jeseph U. Slieemnker tb ' the declaration of Director Cortelyou that the police power of the city will be exerted te the full te curb any unlawful demonstration by the Ku Klux Klun here. Shoemaker succeeded V. . Atkin as kleagle. Atkin left this city about l;lgULrj ?,.,,.:V4!L': "l1 when he departed, and the new kleagle I ha I opened Ills headquarters en the third Meer at 21 North Juniper street "We don't tar and feather; we de net perpetrate these outrages that are being attributed te us," he Insisted to te day. "Our enlv weapon is pitiless pub licity. And remember this we nre going tn use It. Make no mistake about that". If gets' results. AVe are going te turn the bright light of publicity en a man and he will de right or he will get out. Depend upon it." Director Corteljeu has taken n firm stand agnlnxt the pnrndlng of Klaus men urrnjed In masks. "Neither children nor their elders nre te be permitted te be frightened by such demonstrations in this city," lie has ruled. "We de wenr mat'ks," said Kleagle Shoemaker. "But remember this, we only ue them in certain way. And we pick our men, tee. none of tln riff -raft can obtain admittance, We sec somebody whom we think te be a go el man, we go out, lny our hand en his shoulder, and If he desires te join, he is admitted. If a man Is net the right son we don't want him in the Klun. He cannot join." The kleagle was asked concerning tiie iiresetit membership In this clt, and in the nation. "I cannot divulge .l. 1........C. 1. HAtt.l HI ...... ,..n 11IU IIKII"" "' 1V1II4IMI, i 1.1111 till .. ... . , a t, ou this, hewexer; xve are growing in ,h" I'-t0 "as, composed of college my district nt the rate of "00 te 1000 girls from Wellesley. Ilre.xn Maxxr and a 'month. M district extends ns far , ether Institutions, xx he are home for the rindl VmT iKe 'S' Si'i , Thnke, Wn vacation. The sce.e wn wn frem Harrlsbiirg te the Delaxvare, and " t" " ... south te the State line. In the na- .. ,,,I Y, r",(,1"."-.v "as taken from the tlen nt laige our growth Is ",1.000 a All-Phllnde phi.i. together with l.mmn month. That makes censldeiablv mere, "J '" !''" ""the All-Scheel team, than a million a ear, doesn't it'" n"'1 ,l"'-v "or" ,".ll""rIil of "'reRh . j the youngsters, but net enough ns te "WAR MOTHER" TOLD "SON" ZS' "" "M""'"m't' of tllc eW" WAS MURDERED IN MEXICO ffeTthMn't; efle Mrs. Geerge Watsen Will Ask U. S. Coneijl te Investigate Killing Werd was received today by Mrs Geerge Wnten, 2010 Grat. street, that her "war son," Kdmund llesxvell, n former marine, stationed at League ti.i,.rwi i,.,w Miir,i..i-,i,i ...nnnt-iv i,- , Mexican during a light In the 'interior ! "rnl hist-minute chnnges In their line of Mellee I "P- The telegram whii h Mrs. Watsen re- I Dorethy Weitier wns sent te right ceixed g.ive no details ether thnn that wing: Charlette Chcsten te left Inside. llesxvell was tnbbed "during u dis- turbanrc." He was employed as in electrical engineer by the Kl Arce Mlu- lug Company. Mr. Watsen beenme the "war. mother" of llesxvell after meeting him at the Nnvv Yard, vvhern he was rated as gunnery sergeant After the war llesxvell, whose patents live in Nephl, Ttiih. went tn California, and ficim there te Mexico. In his last letter Bos Bes well told Mrs. Watsen he intended com ing hack te America te work. Mrs. Wntscin said she intended re- (JIICI duel nesting the American Censul te con 7lK b InxtignUen of "t I ," tjr affair MRS. EMLIY M.JOBBINS Widow of Fermer City Treasurer Victim of Pneumonia Mrs. Emily Munrne Debbins, widow of Murrell Debbins, wlw was Cl'y Treasurer during the four years from 11)0!) te inill, died early today at her home, 1701 De Lnncey street, of pneu monia. She had been ill n week, Mrs. Debbins wits eighty years old nnd xvns widely known. She Is survived by one daughter, Miss Liiurn I-. Deb. bins, and one son, Themas. Munrev Dubbins. Youth Shet; Man Is Held Frank Allen, nineteen .xears old, is in the Polyclinic Hospital, shot through the thigh In a fight lust night which resulted In the arrest of K. M. Harrow, twenty-one years old, -tllS Munten street, charged with the. shunting, Har row, who disclaims any knowledge of the affair, wns held In $800 ball teduy for a further hearing Monday by Magis trate Scott at the Twentieth und Fed eral strtv s station, ipgfjlf''l wwrSR -, P"y EVENING PUBLIC EXPERTS APPROVE OLNEYAVE. TUBE Four-Track Subway Will Be Recommended te Mayer ;n Repert NO MENTION OF BROAD ST. A four-truck subwny from City Ilnll te-Olncy avenue will be recommended te Majer Moere next week by engineers of i lie i ny Transit Department nnd tne Philadelphia llnpid Transit Company. This became known today from a source close te the Itapid Transit Com pany. The cltv .'mil cemti'inv wipimmru estimate that the underground line will -L.5J"'m',':f'' nnd that It may go f4,liIt, ,',,,., s,root , nnt b(, tiened In the rennrt. It li n M .Vt.lZSl, the Mnjer has sni,i i,. fnvers n uihwnv from League Island te Olney avenue. The engineers nre said te believe there is no great need te extend the subwnv south of City Hull. At Ciillnwhlll street nnd Huntingdon street the subway will hae te be con structed under the tracks of the Head ing Hallway, which are from twentv five te thirty feet below the street level new. ETCETERAS VICTORS IN HOCKEY MATCH All-Scheel Team Beaten at St. Mar tins, 5-4 All-i-choel KlIlnM riinln I. (loeiltnin.. Hlllrrv . nmiin . . PlthOUHC . Nerrli. . . , IVarsun .. f'ailhurv . . . W.lMlf. Illff Kxc"trnii I'll S" . ... Yeunv HhitIk .... S1iy Shuullre . H'jchannn IMers n nwil.m- . . . H'l-leK , . . . Tiiltle I'.uir . . . ccnl . rlirht fullhark . 1-ft fullhm! . HuM liiilfh.uk ccntiT hnlfKirk. . left hnirtmrl. . .. rlBlit vlnit . rluht Im-lile . ''ntT . , ... l-ft Innlil.i . . .. left xx In . In a Cricket nip Club and link battle at the this morning the All- Scheel field hockey team xvns beaten by half Miss Tuttle shot the winning goal ter tne etceteras J he goals were scored ns fellows : Wayne, 1 ench ; NerrK Cndhurv Pearson, and Hurr, Illgelevv. Hedriek Tuttle, ''. The All-Philadelphln team that meets New Yerk this afternoon In the Inter- I city ticui jiecuex tournament mm e sev- i.. a... . ...-. , and .Mary Morgan, former holder of the world's 100-jerd record, was iducecl at left win;, RUNAWAY HORSE SWIMS 36 HOURS CONTINUOUSLY Animal Olves Through Drawbridge and Stays In Water Until Rescued Bosten, Dec. 1. A Ilo.iten horse whose usual task is te drnxv a news- miner delivery wngen uuallflnl mi l;'' FZS. V!'n " rescued from the ( hnrles Illver jester- lay after being In the xx-ater thirtr.Hlv hours. The horse was still sxvim'iiiing when found, but later wns tent te an animal hospital te rccexcr from a had chill. Early Wednesday morning as Its wngen was standing at the North Sta tion the horse made its dush for free dom. The route lay through the train jardsever tracks and culverts, Finally the horse dived through a drawbridge, leaving wngen and cargo jammed be tween the rolls. Fer hours the harbor police senrched In vain for the anlmul, Yesterday n watchman wixv the hers swim out from under a pier and nniKu for the open sen, ,v clit.se in n deiy followed and the swimmer wus roped and towed te shore. ARMY NURSE BEATS THUQ Han Francisce, Dee. 1,Mis. Cmiiui A. lllshep, former army nurse, who was gassed while serving with the Ninety first Division, yesterday beat Inte un un un couvcleusness a thug who attempted te rob the small store In which she is employed, Then, unnerved, she steed by helpless xvhlle the rubber regained consciousness and fled, LEDGER-I'HlLADELPHlX? FRIDAY. DYINGMDTHFRASKS FOR MM GIIH Mrs. Nearlei Kernodle Fears Daughter Eloped With Yeung Bearder WORRY CAUSED ILLNESS Mrs. Nearles Kernodle, of 341B Hnr Hnr erferd avenue, Is reported dying of heart disease, brought en largely by worry becuuse of the continued absence of her eighteen-year-old daughter, Lllllc. The girl disappeared November 12. going away, the mother believes, with a young man boarder In their home, Paul D. Wade, twenty yenrei old, of Norfolk, Vn. Thp young people were last seen in Wade's small sedan. Txve days later the mother received a telegram from New Yerk saying, "We're still going will write. I.lllle." The premised let ter nexer enme, Mrs. Kernodle wrote te Mrs. Ardelln tt'ii.tfi r.l,M nt fl,.i tiilllli tiinn nt Norfolk. Mrs. Wnde nnd Sirs. Ker Ker nedln wpiv friends for xears III the Vir ginia city and the boy and girl had been childhood sweethearts. Neither mother objected te their marriage. Mrs. Wnde came here nnd the two mothers took up the search together until Mrs. Ker nodle wns stricken with heart disease. Mm. Ivpmed e lias net tied the Iturentt of Missing Persons here, and Mrs. Wnde has lslted Nexv Yerk In search of the young couple, who arc believed te have neen married mere. grave turn and it Is fenre.1 she will net I " - t. a 1 Mrs. Kernodle's Illness nns tniten n recover unless her daughter Is restored tn lmr. Mrs. Wnde told the police todev that the berenved mother means all day, "1 want te see, my baby." Llllie was the youngest of her children. Syracuse Man Tells Beys Club Federation People De Net Read Enough SHOULD VISIT LIBRARIES Secial unrest throughout the country was laid te the "Impoverished mentnl condition" of n great majority of Americans by Fred K. '.erbe, of Syra cuse. N. Y.. speeklng today nt the opening session of the third nnnunl con ference of the Middle Atlantic Di vision of the Bejh' Club Federation In the Hellevne-Stratferd. "We, or at least the great majority of us." he said, "are mentally Impov erished because we can't or won't rend books. Dissatisfaction always exists In the homes of such people. "If they would enlv take the trouble te slip out te a free library occasionally for books te rend, their whole lives would be made better nnd the country, tee. would benefit." Mr. Zerbe spoke en "The Value of the Library in the He.vs' Club." "Ily teaching he.vs what Is In books and linxv te read and enjoy them," he said, "nnd by having nn attractive li brary where they can be comfortable, they tin be brought te contentment, enlightenment und nn altogether Imp pier life." Trade Education Urged Secreteries ami ether workers In boys' clubs In New Yeik, Nexv Jersey reniiMivnnin. iwnwnre. Virginia, Mfirvlnml nr.il tlie Tl!sfrlit Af I'nlntMhln nre attending the conference, which will continue through tomorrow. "Indoor Activities" was the general subject for discussion at the opening session this morning, xvhlle In the after noon the question of outdoor activities was taken up, F, V. Thomsen, superintendent of the Washington. D. ('., Heys' Club, In ii discussion of trade classes as an im pertant actlvitv of successful clubs, ns serteil thut such training Is of far mere practical value thun education along general lines, "I count that club which turns out 'JflO thoroughly trained tradesmen of far mere economic value te the com munity and te the boys themselves than the school which produces one college president and leaves the ether 10!) xvlfll net trade by which te support them selves." Germantexvn Man Speaker Itnymend L. Andersen, of Nexv Yerk, spoke en health work in the club, una advocated the establishment of dental clinics b.v all boys' clubs. He also dis cussed tne xnlue of stuil.xiug the eme tienal qualities of bejs unci said that only by this method can each Individual be understood and helped te a mere useful life. SAY GOOD BOOKS CURE FOR UNREST jv a 4 C La- V (KtOOittfip iV. mA J Drosd Street , ' ' Walnut Street RITZ-CARLTON MOTEL Are Featuring Important Offerings Smart Daytime Dresses Of crepe, twill and satin. Fur-trimmed Day Wraps Of soft, rich fabrics, with trimmings of beaver, mole, wolf and kit fox. Luncheon and Tea-Time Frecks Of chiffon, satin and velvet. Hats for All Occasions Costume Jewelry Earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Deaths of a Day Charles Q. Wiser Funeral services for Charles Gilbert Wiser, who died Monday nt his home, 1029 West' Venango street, will he held tomorrow, with interment in Norwood Cemetery. Mr. Wiser, who was sixty-five years old, was for twenty-one years n mem ber of l'lrc Insurance Patrel Ne, 2, at Fifth and Hewsen streets. .Me re tired about thirteen years age, ' Fer many years he conducted n restaurant at the West Venango street address. Mr. Wiser was n member of the Odd Fellows and the Philadelphia Firemen's Hellef Association. . A widow and one son survive. M. J. LAWRENCE Washington, Dec. 1. M. ,T, Law rence, until n year nge, when his health failed, n prominent publisher of farm papers, died xestcrday ut his residence here nnd his body was taken last night te Cleveland, his former home, by his family. He founded the Ohie Farmer about fifty years nge nnd inter devel oped the Michigan Farmer and the Pennsylvania Farmer, all three of which he Mild about a year age te Sen Sen aeor Arthur Capper, of Kansas. He had resided in Washington about tea years, Jehn E. Carter Jehn 11. Carter, who until his retire ment from business txx-elve yearn age, xvns senior member of the firm of Car ter and Scattergoed, manufacturing chemists. Twenty-fourth nnd Unin bridge streets, died today nt his home, .Will Knox street, Oennnntewn. Mr. Carter, who was eighty-five years old, had been ill with pneumonia since Sun day. Mr. C.irtcr was n lifelong mem ber e ftlip Seelctv of Friends. He Is Mirvlved by live daughters, Mrs. Will iam (;. warren, uennnntexvn j Mrs. (.. W. Horten, Mnorestewn, N. .T. j Mrs. Vincent D. Nichelson, Lnnsdexvne, and Misses Elizabeth C. and Mnrv P. r itjit n Vinltin titwl Attn uAn TtMfi n Carter, nt home, nnd one son. Jehn T, Carter, of Wnw Wnxv. The funeral services will be tomorrow at '( o'clock in the Friends Meeting Heuse, Gcr Gcr mantewn. E STARTEDBY NAVY Public Inquiry Is Begun at An napolis Inte Skyirking After Army Game ADMIRAL TO TESTIFY SbccM tlhpalch te IJrrnlnii I'ubUc r.citaer Annapolis. Md.. Dec-. 1. Investiga tion of the "high jinks" of Nnvv Acad emy cadets following the Armv-Nnvv " i" Philadelphia last Siiturdnv. began this afternoon. It is net a formal "court of Innulrv," as at first planned, but n "beard' of Investigation." There is n growing feeling that the hilarity of the nnvv men the night of the game was neither as general nor as marked as reported ut first. Decision te begin the Investigation at once was made ut a conference tedav between Hear Admiral Henry II. Wil Wil eon, mperintendent of the Academv, nnd Hear Admiral A. II, HeberMih, sent from Wellington te net as senior eflieer of the investigating beard. The innulry s public, held in Unn Unn creft Hall. Captain Jehn ,T. Halligan is looking after the interests of the Naval Academy. Admiral Wilsen xvns scheduled as the first wi.ness. He dees net believe manv of the cadets hnd tee much te drink, or drank at all. the Saturday night fol fel fol lewing the game. He snxs that he stands behind Secretary of the Naw Denhv In enforcing regulations ngains't Iirexlentlnn. If It is found that any delphin. they will be punished u i nt- i'iiuim were iniexiciircu in rniln- Admiral Wilsen resents the inference tIlnt ,,rjnking Is w!des,-..i ,,,: ,IP i . . , , ..... " . " ". HIGH IKS PROB midshipmen, and belli s a thorough i ""? investigation will show that these who;"" were guilty of exce.s in Philadelphia were a very small nerccntasre of the xxjiele. Many at AnniitmlN feel that the first stories of wild hilarity after the Armv Navy game were propegaiida sent out for the purpose of creating dissatisfac tion with Philadelphia as the battle ground for the nnnunl clash of the service tenuis, New Yerk, it Is known, would like te win that game back. Played "Dead," Stays Alive Adam Ulggs. a Negro, of Holme Helme stendville, N. J., was sentenced te six months in the county jail by Iteeerder Stnrkheuse In Camden today, for car r.vlng deadly weapons. Ulggs shot Jo Je seph Waton. n Negin. In the leg Oc tober 15. Watsen testified that Illggs, after sheeting him, turned him exer te see if he was dead. He snld he "plnxed dead," and Ulggs left him. STROMBOLI VOLCANO ACTIVE Londen. Dec. 1. (Hy A. P.) The volcano of Strombeli, en the Islnnd of that name nil the coast of Sicily, is In violent eruption, sn.xs a dispute)! te the i entral News from Heme todev. Nmw Fsrfc DECEMBER i; 1922 SUGGEST EDMONDS V Qermantewn Man Mentioned ae Fereeter'a Fleer Leader for Heuse Session SPEAKERSHIP STILL OPEN Friends of Governer-elect Plnchet suggested today that State Representa tive Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of Utrmantewn, would be the State Ad ministration fleer leader in the Meuse at Hnrrlsburg at the coming sees Ien. This development came in the course of an Informal discussion of the speak ership .problem. Mr. EJmends. from time te time, has been mentioned for Bpcekcr but these professing te knew something; of the plans of the new ad ministration sold that he would be needed en the fleer. This, of course, eliminated Mr. Edmonds as a candi date for Speaker. The thing which confrenta these dealing with the Speakership situation Is tbe lack of available material, con ditiens being considered, However it wns learned that the new Governer would be plessed te see a 'man of tbe type of Benjamin II. Ludlow, of Ment- R ornery County, chosen a Speaker. Ir. Ludlow, who took n leading part in' tbe Welfare Federation drive, wlil be serving a rlrt term and veteran mem hern would ehleet te a new man taking tbe chair. The veterans said that if a first term member were selected, then a woman speaker might just as well be tbougbt'er. Klgtit women win de mem bers of the Heuse. ' As a matter of fact, some of the women are tblnklng of suggesting, If only for the honor, the candidacy of Miss Marthn O. Themas, of Chester County, for Hpceker of the Heuse. Further Information with regard te the proposal that harmony be achieved en the cundlducy of Geerge W. Wil liams, of Tiega County, for Speaker, wns recctved. It was that when Mr. Plnchet. ns a candidate for Governer, visited Tiega County, he did net win tbe Instant and whole-hearted support from Mr. Williams thnt might have been expected. Mr. Williams was askeu hew he steed en the Plnchet program nnd he would have preferred te dodge the question, but Mr. Plnchet insisted en getting n full answer which he ulu get in the end. , u .,,. Leaders wnn cenierrcu wmi nmiv Chairman linker today came nvvay wth the Impression that the organisa erganisa organisa teon was waiting te find out what was In the mind of Mr, Plnchet. Governer Sproul returned te the city today from n hunting trip in rise County. lie just get n,v ut"r w-enier-KVect Plnchefs intensive tu terial course en numinisirnuen ui miwc lnws began at Milferd which is the seat of Pike County. Governer Bpreui win go te Wilmington tonight te speak with uovcrner iwnny, ei uniniuii u u u fore the Association of Colleges and Prcpnroterv Schools of the Middle States and' Maryland. Tomorrow, the Governer, accom panied bv General Price und Adjutant General Henry, will review troops in the Third Cerps Area under General ii,.ii,.,. itnltimere. and In the after neon attend a football game between teams representing General Sniedlcy Darlington llutler's Marines and the regular army. General Hutler Is a con of Congressman Jiuuer, or uic Chester-Delaware District. James F. Woodward, of Allegheny ...,.,. Hneretnrv of Internal Affairs, wns In the city today adorning the lobby of the Hellevue with new lint in honor of his re-election. Mr. ood eod oed ward Insisted he hnd net brought the hat from Fifth avenue. He did net conceal an interest in the speakership situntlen. Irish Bill Passes Committee t-nnrfnn. Dec. 1. (By A. P.) The T.uh Constitution bill passed un amended today through the committee stage In tne ueusc m j.umn. n tn receive Its third nnd flnul rending Men- The Christmas Watch Association MM) m DN THE organization that bdldi Rebert Stewart elethM thera are many .raitimen wh have bem aueclaud with Rojett Stewart ever a long period of yean. Which mean, much te ue e well ei te you I i New Yerk flora IS F!aU 47th ft, CITY HALL 10 BUY FIRMS SEALS 8oelty Olrl Start Annuil Drive by Stlllnf te Munlelpal Officials TO CANVASS ALL SECTIONS A delegation of society girls will go te City Hall this afternoon te sell the first 1022 Christmas Seals te city of ficials. This will efflclslly mark the begin ning of the fifteenth annual sate of Christmas Seals. The girls will can vass tht Directors and ethers In City Hall, selling the llttW "health stick ers" which adorn the Christmas malls nnd which are being sold simultaneously in all parts of the United States. . Miss Mnrgarettn McNesl, daughter of J. Hecter McNeal. will be In charge of the Iris whet win canvass uur iris whet will canvass. City Halt. They will wenr arm Daimi hmrln th red double-barred cress of tbe tuberculosis association and will I carry with them enengn seals te sup ply the city eflclnls with n number suf ficient te decorate all tbelr Christmas mail. . . O'Hsfmaa seals also were received in 100,000 homes In the city today. Each envelope contained 2 worth of seals. This sum will supply milk for three weeks te a child In a nutrition class or It will keen n child for sev eral days at Camp Happy, tbe summer camp rer untierneunsned ana pnysicauy unfit children. The committee In charge of the seal sale this year Includes Charles W. Churchman, president of the Health Council; Dr. J. Dlnlr Spencer, direc tor of the organization ; Saul M. Swnab, Rebert C. Walker. Murdoch Kendrick and Mlu Elisabeth Crlswell. The quota of the sale Is JIOO.OOO. The seals will be sold until Christmas day. An auxiliary committee of women has been appointed te have charge of the mnnntex of booths for the sale of seals during the week of December 11. These women will head a group of mere tnnn 100 workers who will sell the little Christmas stltfkers te holiday crowds en the streets nnd in the stores. The women's committee includes Mrs. Janice Heed Lit, Mrs. Geerge Herico Lerlmer. Mrs. Wirt I.. Thompson, Mrs. Geerge Dunning. Mrs. II. Nerrls Har rison, Mrs, Jeseph Francis. Mrs. Owen Itebcrts, Mrs. Kebert Rcwnll, Mrs. Jehn Gilbert. Mrs. Franceis de St. Phnele, Miss Mnrv Llpplncett nnd Mrs. WIN fred Lewis. The radio will announce the open ing of the seal snle tonight when Dr. Spencer will speak in behalf of the Christmas seals from a breudcustlng station at 10 o'clock. ' frnt'i Insurance Patrel Ne. .1 ia front of 2122 Mnrkct street. He x..,., t.iKcn ti: Hahnemann Hospital. Frederick Chudvvick, Seventh street near Wyoming avenue, driver of the taxlcab, was arrested. FIRST CHRISTMAS TREES OF SEASON ARE HERE Ten Carloads Arrive Frem Vermont and New Hampshire The first Christmas trees te arrive In Philadelphia this season were unleaded in the Philadelphia and Heading llnll -wuv yards nt Nineteenth street and Indiana avenue today. There were ten carloads of them, nnd they came from the mountain forests of New Hampshire and Vermont. There are from 500 te 000 trees in n car. The price this year depends upon supply nnd demand, dialers. snld today. If there are a let of trees, the price will go down. Thus fnr the mnrket Is amply supplied and prices are much cheaper than Inst year. A total of 102 carloads of trees were shipped into this cltv last venr nt Christmas time. AUTOS TO HIBK TO HI UK B-T nan tnui. enrsj llmnunlnM It.SO per hr. up. Poplar 1017 J-nru 1130. Ne gift is quite se personal, none bears such exacting respon sibility. Twenty-four hours daily, year after year, it must regulate the ordered activities of its owner. Choice of a watch thus becomes a matter of moment, as well as of taste. This collection in which all watches are dependable, all well chosen, all justly priced, offers unique opportunities for wise selection. FOR WOMEN: wrist watches of geld, of platinum with precious stones. Jeweled pen dant watches with diamond decorated sauteirs. FOR MEN: wrist and pocket watches, sport wrist watches, repeating watches, dress watches. J. ECaldwell & Ce. CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD Rebert Stewart MEN'S TAILORS 1501 Walnut St. 57 Hew te feel better Eat Spaghetti Heitu Spaghetti the kind with the delicious tang of red ripe tomateei perfectly seasoned and piced and blended with ' a famous cheese. ' Bat it often, instead of meat and se many ether things that cost mere and are net se geed for you. It's a real feed. HEINZ Spaghetti 3 DEATHS MOESHNLIR. At hfr late re.ldence. 9101 V. Ontario t., Nev. HO. 1023. CAROLINE, widow of Charlee Meeaiiner, wed 61 veer! mother of Mra. L. I'stf.elclt. Relative! and frlanda are Invited te attend funeral eervleei Monday, i! 1'. M. preclecly, at David H. Hchuyler'e llulldlnar. Hread and diamond U. Interment private. enilKNK. Died of tneaelea. Nev. l. 10W. JOHN' WOI.KTONE. eon uf Jehn M. nnd Margaret Orccne, aced 1 year 8 month.. Ne funeral. OASKILL. On Dec. 1, 11. MAURICE OA8KII.I.. Funeral eertlcei at hie resi dence. &'M I'ln it., en Monday, Dec 4. at 3 P. M Interment private. 8CHNVAU. Nev. 50. 102J, THUODORB C. husband of Ida Hchwab (nee Knhler), ac.l A?. RelHtlvee and frltmla. alie all enclctlea of which he waa a member, are Invited te attend funeral. Men.. 7:80 A. M.. from hi late rc.ldence. 22S2 N. 7th at. Requiem mam at St. Boniface .Church. 9 A. M. Interment Hely Sepulchre Cemetery. CARTER. At his residence In Qerman Qerman eown. 12th month, the first. 1022. JOHN IS. CARTER. Ill hla 8.1th year. Relative! and frlenda urn Invited te attend funeral from Friend!' Meeting Heuse, Coulter at., Qer Qer maneown,' Hevrnth-day. afternoon, at S e clock. .Interment private. CUSTER. On Nev. 30. ANNIE M widow of Jamea A. Custer. ItcHthes nnd frlenda Invited te eerWcvif nn Monday, at 2 P. M.. ut reildence 807 l'erklemen at. Interment private. Remain may be viewed Sunday tVi"atA'.On Nev. 30. 122. ELIZABETH TRENCH, wife of Heunrd R. Uelp and daughter of Florence liroentell and the late V. Heward Krnch. Relatives and frl.nda are Invited te thu erlc, Monday mernlnic. at 11 o'clock, nt her lute residence. dOV N, 20th at. Interment at Heulah c'emeiery. New Britain. Pa. IJOHHINtf. On December 1, lit hr lata realdem-e. 1701 De l.ancey et., EMII.Y MUNROIJ. widow nf Murrell Dnbblnn and daughter of the Inte Cant. Themas O. and (lister Art Munroe. Due notlce of funeral will be lvn Reefers and Mufflers for Men and Women We are informed that in variety, quality and general excellence our assortments are un equaled. Four apcclal ittmi ar emphasized: At $3.50, UniEked-Woel Mufflers in a fine selection of colorings. Very superior quality for this price. At $5.00, Cumel's-IIair Mufflers, soft ant warm, and of delightful texture. Striped borders. At $5.00, "Runehundas" Silk of splendid quality. White ground with self or contrasting color figures and stripes. At $13.50, Swiss Knitted Mufflers in strlpta of ex ceeding beauty In both cel. ering and design these are quite out of the ordinary. JACOB REED'S SONS 14244426 Cheitaut St. i ill '1 Liu I "I h M.I F.4..V 3, :m i V .,-. 7 'r- vuimi&jlSSSjUL. j aj!i .A 2t;gy- v " i' :.'k.t,i,lt- ,,,,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers