rymmmmmmmmrmmmmKmmrwmmrw!m7mKmmmmmiammnmmmmmmmmr!mmmBmmmam
ir v T'fmrwrwmmmmmm
l
&
1 1'
IV
:
f&'
'
r
JBiVJ2iJJL.Ht -TU-DJUIU U&U&n JrHlliAXXMJJJTJJ.JUl.i lUriOlAI, uwxJWLOiux u, -- -
ft '
HUiUBff
4.
mi
V
lit- I
ByHtt
:.rv .
E?tf .
I i- -...- .,-..... ... M
,iwf exaiuie weuia uiva van
JO PUZZLE CAMDEN
?
fltrt Indirect Control Over
New Administration's Jobs
POLITICIANS IN QUANDARY
KAROLYI'S WIFE POOR;
HAS FERRYBOAT JOB
Hungarian Statesman en Trial for
High Treason
Camden Is In n quandary, especially
ft lending officials und politicians who
are Interested In the doling out of jobs.
Discovery of n law passed In 1007
affecting appointment of many city
officebelderN Is the cauee of the tem
porary con fit 1 en. Should the city de
termine te abide by thin law it would
mean that Trunk Van Hart, the re
tiring Ilepubllcan Mayer, could Indi
rectly control appointments under the
Incoming Democratic iiliniiilitratinti.
At the present time all tire and city
department empleye, except police, are
appointed by Council. The police arc
appointed by the Majer hubject te con cen con
frmatien by Council.
Authorize Heard Appointments
The suddenly discovered 1U07 law
authorizes the appointments of two
beards Beard of Iiblie Werka and
Police and Fire Ueanl. These beurds
of four members each two Democrats
and two Hepublicnns arc te be ap ap
peiutcd by the Majer. Incidentally,
whenever there i a deadlock retarding
proposed appointments the Majer casts
the deciding vote.
InveMigatieu hIieui that wlien thin
law was passed by the Assembly in 11U7
it referred enlj te the city of ratcrn.
In 1010 it was amended te apply te
all cities of mere than 110. M0 popula
tion. Camden passed that mark two
j ears age and is new in the IIO.OUO
classification.
Fermer Mayer lllis. who resisned
lest April te become pesttnuster, was,
asked why this law had net become
effective while he was in office.
"I knew c' the existence of the law
in 1020." he said, "and uhen our pop
ulation placed us in the 110.000 class
I took the matter up with City Con
troller McCord. We both agreed that
it applied te Camden. Then I censultsd
City Solicitor Weakley He told me
the law had been again amended te
apply te cities u 120,000 population.
On hearing that. I was cemlnced I
was wrong and did nothing mere aoeui
the matter."
Blakelcy Is Surprised
Mr. Hlakeley expressed surprise to
day en hearing of the controversy ever
the newly discovered law ami said he
would make a statement later.
Mayer Van Hart said he didn't knew
anything about it. "It's up te the
legal department, ' be added. "If the
1007 law is correct, then something
aheuld have been done before this."
Mayer-elect Victer King, a Demo
crat, declined te make any comment.
Whether Mayer Van Hart will tane
advantage of the terms of the 1007 law
and appoint the new beards and thus
deDrive the lncemine Democratic ad
ministration of tilling their own offices
is a matter of conjecture.
Strategy Enlivens
Herrin Jury Hunt
Cetulmnd tram Pate One
lenge for cause, and defense must, if It
wants the veniremen excused."
Judge Hnrtwell moved closer te coun
sel and sat en Ills own leg en the
desk.
"Yeu haven't the right te tender
a man who admits he'd be an unfair
Jurer," argued the Judge. "Yeu ten
der an unconstitutional juror. When
a man can't be ami won't be a fair
Jurer you can't tender him just te shift
the burden of the examination te the
defense by forcing the defense te chal
lenge him.
"But where a man holds an opinion
and says he can be a fair juror, that
does shift the burden. In this second
case I think the ground for a chal
lenge for cause exists, nut I enn't rule.
I think defense ought te challenge for
cause."
And defense, did, nnd took the lead
In the questioning of new veniremen.
In a letter te Frank Farrlngten,
president of the Illinois Mine Workers,
received here jesterday. Jehn II. Cam
lit, president of the Illinois Chumber
of Commerce, answers Farrington's
counter-charge that thl business or
ganization Is defraying the expense of
prosecution.
Farrington's original statement fel
lowed en admission that the
mRSiliMWwFPVmmmmmm
aBBBJBBBBBBBBBV v fVr BBBBBBBBBBB
BapjiBi; n -,. .- var-BBry
iJmW&&w&mmfmmmmn:
Jks'VB BIBBBIBBBBBBBJBIBBBIV
V& 'VisW BBBBBBBBBBBbBbV
mk-V-? s i BBBBBBBBBBBBBBSS
WMlj' V& BBBBBBBBBBB
aWa u? T& , bbbbbbbbLbBK
COUNTESS KAKOIA1
Budapest, Dec. r.. (Uy A. P.) The
trial of Count Michael Kimilyl. former
president of the Hungarian National
Council, who Is charged with high trea
son in delivering Hungary te bolsho belsho bolshe
vlsin, has begun here. The public prose
cutor demanded the confiscation of all
the accused's property. The defense
pleaded that the Karelyl family Is re
duced te poverty.
Count Mli'hue's wife earns her live
lihoed by ferrying passengers from
Hurus.'i te the island of I.acretua in a
motorboat.
TIGER IS VISITOR
AT WHITE HOUSE
Clemenceau, in High Hat, Pays
His Respects te President
of United States
SEES WILSON TOMORROW
Deaths of a Day
Washington, Dec. 5. Geerges Cle
menceau paid his respects today te
President Harding.
Arriving nt the White Heuse three
minutes before 10 o'clock this morn
lng. the hour nt which the President
was te receive him. he was ushered Im
mediately Inte the executive offices
were the President greeted blm.
lhe Tiger of France, looking hnle
nnd jaunty and wearing his high hut
for the second time since his arrival
In America, was accompanied by Jules
J. Jusserand. the French Ambassador,
who presented him te the President.
A small crowd which hud gathered
outside the White Heuse grounds ap
plauded Clemenceau us he arrived.
Late tomorrow the wartime Premier
will call en former President Wilsen,
!,h ''i'Jj01" '", Mt ,n ,he Council of tbn
"H g Hve" nt Versailles. Prier te his
arrival here yesterday It had been re
ported that the visit te the former
President would fellow immediately the
call en President Harding, but It wu
made known today that no definite en
gagement had been made until ii P. M.
; tomorrow.
Mrs. Sterrett Gives Un
Heme; Case Unsolved
E. AUGUSTUS MILLER
Scope of Message
Puzzles Harding
reatlnaed' rraai Pas One
times the ether by the advisers who go
In te see him.
The Preeldent faces a difficult de
clslen. The business interests of the
country would like te hnve a vacation
from Congress. The President wishes
te be free from Congress, needing a
vacation for himself and for Mrs. Hard
ing, who Is ill.
On the ether hand, there has just
been organized a movement whose pur
pose is te discredit the Hnrdlng Admin
UtniHnii and te wrest the control of the
Republican Party out of the hands of
Mr. Harding and his friends. Any
failure te satisfy public opinion at this
Juncture may have trave political con
sequences. It is llilw situation which confronted
the Cabinet In Its session today.
All that Is known with any definite
ness about the message Is thnt it will
recommend rural credit legislation.
This Is of three sorts, n new banking
system te make leans of longer terms
than nre pracucaum ier renerui ic
serve Banks, an increase In the amount
that mav be leaned en mortgages te
farmers by the farm lean banks, and a
modification of the biw te make the
smaller banks In rural neighborhoods
eligible for membership in the Federal
Reserve sjstem.
A constitutional amendment putting
an end te tax exemptions en securities
will also be urged by the President.
And the President will renew briefly
his argument for the ship subsidy which
be recommended te Congress in the
special session just closed.
If the President adds te this railroad
legislation it will be because lie bus
yielded te the advice of the Western
Republicans that this Is the only way te
held the Progressive movement In
check.
BAKER THWARTS
CAPITOL S HEM
E
State Committee Chairman
8teps Move te Abolish
Printing of Bills
CHANCE FOR DARK WORK
Member of Bar and Prominent
Lutheran Layman Died Yesterday
K. Augustus Miller, lawyer, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Bible Society
and h prominent Iuthenm layman,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
7314 Beyer street. Mount Airy. He had
been ill for eight weeks.
Mr. Miller was born in thl city In
1S60, and was trained in the public
schools, the Central High Scheel and
later the University of Pennsylvania Law Law Law
Scheel, from which be was graduated
with the class of '81. Known te Luth
erans throughout the United States.
Mr. Miller, in addition te being bead
of the Bible Society, was a member of
the Beard of the Americun Sunday
Scheel Unien: director of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Mount Airy nnd
a member of the Beard of Heme Mis
sions and Church Extensions of the
United Lutheran Church. He was ulse
a member of the City, Club.
Mr. Miller, in addition te his widow,
Mrs. Mary Van Reed Miller, is siir-
ilved bv three children, the Rev. Hareld
Sebaeffcr Miller, of Brooklyn. N. Y. :
Mr?. C. Byren Wahl and Paul Van
Reed Miller, who was associated with
his father in the law practice. The
funeral will take place from the Mil
ler home en Thursday next.
SHIPPEN DECATUR WEST
U. of P. Graduate and War Veteran
Dies In Seattle
Shippen Decatur West, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. West. 2131 De Laneey
street, died yesterday in Seattle, Wash..
after a short illuess, at the age of
thirty-five years.
Mr. West was born in this city und
graduate of the university e
NAVAL OFFICIALS
CLOSE HOP INQUIRY
Middies in Charge of Event De
clare Everything Was Con
ducted Properly
Continued from Pace On
when he made business frir there?"
w he told you thnt?" she questioned
uaciv, uiniiug aerupuy.
She wum Informed that the state
ment came from the autheritlea in
vestigating the case.
"I run sorry." she said. "I cannot
talk with you. I have tee much te de,"
and with thnt she finished her slew
mounting of the stairs nnd disappeared.
Sent Checks te Weman Friend
in.- iuu uiui .ur, nierreu nau a
woman friend In Plrtahnrr.1i i,.,-. ,,.-,..
knew when investigators discexered ' PREPARE REPORT TO DENBY
nmnlir- Ma fffenta , mini,.. f ...-..l...l I I CI Milt. HUI will l ..
checks in small amounts made payable
month after month te this woman. Sirs.
Sterrett wus questioned and said she
did net knew her, se detectives went
te Pittsburgh and found the woman.
They discovered she wus well past
thirty, a spinster, of limited means aim
fend of golf. She was startled when
Informed thut Mr. Sterrett wus dead.
She said she had known him for ten
years or mere, and two or three times
each year during his trips te Pitts
burgh b would call for her nnd they
would play golf together.
The (hecks were given her. she sela,
te buy golf balls and sticks and te
maintain her membership in the little
club where thej played together. As
far as the authorities could find, It
was an innocent companionship, its
most serious aspect being the fact that
Mrs. Sterrett was never informed by
her husband of these visits and games.
"Tills Sterrett case has reached n
point," said one of the leaders in the
investigation, "where ull of our early
hopes are dashed. All of the clues that
looked mi premising .it the start have
turned out te be hopeless.
Anether clue led te Youngstown. O.,
where lived a woman who had spent
some time en a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs.
Sterrett in New Yerk. Here again
the trial bore no fruit.
Tjpewriter, hundreds of them, in
all suspected corners, nave Iieen e.x
Somebody at the State Capitel nt
Harrlshurg, under the guise of econ
omy, has proposed a scheme whtcn
would make it infinitely easier te slip
through bad legislation and snake
amendments te bills in the session ei
the Legislators which opens next month,
The scheme proposes that the custom
of printing copies of all bills Introduced
into the Legislature and printing inse
copies of lhe bills an amended, be abol
ished te save cost of paper and print
ing. These copies of bills and amend
meats make it possible for these wil
low lug legislation te knew Just what
is stipulated in any proposed measure
at any point in Its passage through .the
Heuse and Senate. '
'Baker Thwarts Plan
Firat news of the plan came te W.
Harry Buker, chairman of the Repub
lican State Committee, today at the
headquarters, fiOO Seuth Bread street.
lie was culled up en long distance tele
phone bv his secretary ut Hiirrisburg
who told him the Department of Pubuc
Printing of which Hebert C. Miller t
the head, wanted te knew whether te
have paper provided for the copies or
the bills an dthe further suggestion was
made that te eliminate the copies weuiu
save lets' of money.
Baker replied promptly thnt he would
net "stand for dark lantern methods"
and when it was pointed out that some
one should sponsor the order for the
paper, Baker bald he would take that
responsibility.
"That's the limit, commented uaicer
a he put in n long distance call for the
State Department of Public Printing.
When he get the department he told
the officials In charge that they better
go slew about hampering public in
fe:
I 1 1 1.. ..K . .....l. 1. ,
When th.. T'nlt.Ml Suites ' nniineii in nw.im , uu- iM-
was a
t, i ..i..
n!" M' . ""7' ,u. .,';'"T,."l,Y." with that of the label which was misted
S'J T, wnBV .7F,nr.,eu 'Cl the anoujmeus. package ..entalnlng
time after his promotion te a lieiiteu
ancy tie contracted lntiuenza, trem tne
(fleets of which he never entirely re
covered. Rebert D. Clew, Sr.
Uebert D. Clew. Sr.. superintendent
of the Kqultable Beneflelal Society, of
Camden, died yesterday at his home,
If) State -treet, Camden. He was in
the cake, but without success
Investigation Ituiming Out
Majer W ltutler Wimlle. of West
Chestfr, District Atternej of Chester
County, w-he has been in charge of the
State investigation of the case, said
the investigation was still in pregress:
thnt little things were turning up all
the time ami were being run down In
the hope that somewhere among them
his seventieth tear. Death was due te would be found the lead that would
pneumemu, following n cold wun which
lie was stricken Thanksgiving Day.
Mr Clew whs bem in Delaware, De
i ember -.", 15,"2, nnd had ben a resi
dent of Camden for thirty-three years
He is survived by his widow, Mr.
Jessie M. Clew; a son, Itebcrt D. Clew,
,lr.. a real estate man of Camden und
est of ; president of the Kiwanis Club, of I. am
the defense is being met by an as-ess- .den: ni( bj two daughters. Mrs. Sue
take them te the person who mailed the
cake from the Penn Squnre postal stu stu
tien. Majer Windle and his assistants have
had frequent interviews with Mrs. Ster
rett. but without result. "She has no
new information." Majer
The State imesticntlen ha
neil of all druir stores along
Line and the llKeiy ones in this my
B a Btaff CerrttTOnit-nt
Annapolis, Md., Dec. .-. Five mid
dles, very red. very military and very
correct, were the final witnesses te be
heard by the Beard of Inquiry that has
been examining into the conduct of the
navy ball at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hetel. Philadelphia, following the
Anny-Navy game in that city.
The four middles looked prepared for
anything, but they were only asked n
few questions concerning their duties
us members of the Hep Committee and
whether they were belts and gloves te
show they were en duty.
As soeu ns the middles hud been ex
amined and dismissed the beard ad
journed. It will report uext week te
Secretury Denby.
Mr. Denbv bad reported he had seen
several middles under the Influence of
liquor at the ball and In consequence
the Inquiry wns ordered. The probe
., ., ,,n intn the conduct of the mid
shipmen who were en leave, but Inte
the manner in which the bell Itself bad
been supervised.
All the evidence that has been pre
sented tends te show that every pre
caution was taken te keep conduct at
the ball at u high level, te exclude un
desirable guests, and further, that sev
eral undesirables, an cmiinns. were
removed. The conduct of the Middles
themselves has net been criticized by
any of the witnesses who have ap
peared. On Duty Until 3 A. M.
.Midshipman O. D. Walsh, the ilrst
witness of the day, n member of the
first class, told the beard be had been
at the hull until 3 A. M. He arrived
at the ball nt.l o'clock, he said.
He said he worn no belt, although
several members of the Hep Committee
did. It wuh bis impression, he said,
that wearing of belts was only neces
sary nt hops at the Academy.
Midshipman P. C Lane, becend
class, was next called. "I whs en duty
nt he l.nll milll 1 .".II ,. o.en . t
1 ll" said. "I was reallv thnri, Imine.
Windle said. , dlately after the theatre performance."
as included a ..''i1,1 0, 'f 'elt?"
ng the Main ''s H,r- "" thp tn" I was there."
ne said ne understood perfectly that
lUC IIUIL'U" n will,. ni'-i .',, tit, ,.T-(jrc- .urn; ui-l ll. l" uuufti.ic:,. '. -.- i.ni,- tnm ill'- ... j ....... ... ....w . .. i . . - . . vr .r
meut of 1 per cent en the salaries of f low Sewnetir, who it mnv abroad, mid , where the arsenic that was blended se '"' ' in cnurge of the conduct of the
futally into tne sweet, wniie h-uib i I " " "j"'-n"ii iiiii uvuer mciu-
MIl. I-..,,.. (' I'lnw
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon Services will be conducted
at the hiuse nnd interment will be made
in Harleigh Cemetery.
Mrs. Emma C. Saehae
the "devil's feed" might have been
bought, but still without result.
1'ven the Corener's inquest into Mr.
Sterrett's death has never been held
becuuse of the lack of one single tangl-
I ble thing upon which n jury might
the union coal diggers In this State
He declared thnt if one organization
may con rlbute money toward one side
of the fight, the union muy with pro
priety centrlbutH te (lie ether.
The letter te Kurringteu runs In
part:
"The Illinois Chamber of Commerce
has merelv beeu the medium through
whlci co'nttibutlen.s might be made
... J7l fiinrl in In. used hv the At.
w"u. . . !.. fc ln l.u- Aii.htiurli van
terney tienerai in tne rosecuuen e sw-. .-";.".':-. "" ' """" "h ' knew' them even before
these guilty, or tne iniirucre i-uniumieu -"l """ . V"' in i,i VV u ": I hL ; .rr lr years age-all in an
deavers. She leaves five children. Thev effort te nnd u metive for the crime
are Mrs. S. S. Sadtler, of Chestnut ijet stark failure stares the investiga
Hill: Mrs. Geerge S. Tyson, Mrs. A, i ters in the face. The ense is mjstcry
C. Hercher, of California, and Albert I ln its deepest form, raising an nppar
t .i i.",.n S!iw.i, Ti.. f,,,.nnt i untir imtienetrable wall between the
will take place Thursday morning, with death of a quiet end orderly man and
nterment 111 est J.aurei Jim fjeme-i the nnnu tnui " "" i...u ;.
tcry.
rmnllnn Tir fiilllnff In nrevids for
pontes of hills.
"I was interested ln the first place,"
continued Baker, "in getting the
copies supplied. They nre inxaiuable
te newspaner correspondents end te the
representatives of civic organizations,
such as these of women, which fellow
bills from point le point in the As
fcnibly, from the time they are first
offered, right through their passage
through committees and both houses.
"Lack of the conies would seriously
hamper these interested in getting at
the exact status of legislation and weuiu
make It possible for ull sertB of tricuery
le be nttempted which would net be
discovered until the bill had passed the
Legislature. Why they talk of saving
u thousand or se. In the end it might
mean the less of millions In practical
effect. What a pretest would go up
ever the'State from women's organiza
tions should no copies be supplied. Se
far as 1 am concerned there will be no
durk lunter methods."
Interest Smoothing Path
Mr. Baker is able te take a definite
stand en the question net only because
be is State chairman, but also because
he Is secretary of the Senate.
In political circles this particular
development was received with deep
Interest. It indicated te observers mat
Reeeial interests were striving, in ad
vance, te smooth out their legislative
nat hbv making it difficult te keep tabs
en what was going en in the Held of
legislation. These Interests are all the
mere concerned for the reason that thv
Ooverner-elect intends te listen te no
Interest except that of the Common
wealth.
Barn Fire Suspects
Fired On by Guards
Continued from l'ie Ons
Inst night. Near midnight tlie.v heard
seme one trying te force an entrance
through one of the doers.
The young man slipped out through
another deer nnd watched the intruder
a moment before calling te him te put
up his hands. He was a Negro, de
scribed as tall, weighing about 1.10
pounds and dressed in u dark suit and
light hat.
At the sound of their voices the Negro
started te run in the direction of a
field away from the highway, followed
by the watchers after they had shot
at him. Due te the darkness of the
night be succeeded In eluding his pur-
cuers, nut tne young men continued
their search.
Twenty minutes later they cams
across an automobile,' without lights,
standing In a' dark snot, en (he read
side. Throwing the light from a flash
light into it, they saw a. Negro m
temblleg the one they had shot at lying
en the back seat as though injured. A
white man tat at the steering wheel.
Frank Seeds asked what they were
doing then, lut get no answer. The
man at the wheel started his engine
and drove away.
Running te their home, the men get
their own car and gave chase, but seen
were eluded. The automobile bore a
Pennsylvania license tag. State police
have telegraphed te llarrlihurg te learn
the owner of the car.
State troopers are being mobilized
from all sections of the State te aid
In the investigation by the Pire Pro
tection Bureau. They will be mounted
and en motorcycles, and will patrol
all reada In the tbree counties at night.
'Sheet-First" Orders
Farmers are co-operating in the In
vestigation by maintaining night
watches In their barns. The watchea
are divided by employers and empleyes,
end every man has orders te "sheet
first and inquire afterward" if persons
enter the barn unannounced.
The investigation will be under the
direction of Majer L. O. Adams, su
perintendent of State police, through
Majer C. M. Wllhelm, chief of the
Bureau of Fire Protection, assisted by
J. W. Morgan, deputy superintendent,
and Arthur H. Flnlcy andThemaa O.
ltyen, deputies of Majer Wilhelm. A
temporary station has been established
In West Chester, with n sub-station at
Malvern te cover the Main Line section.
A sufficient force will be en the
ground within ferty-eignt neurs 10 pe
lice tb enUre three counties ther
nnirlilv-
Slajer Wllhelm reached West Chester
vesterdny una auer cenierriim u
iii.,-i- AMnrnev Windle and ether of
ficials of Chester nnu ueinwnru
Counties, received, reports of inestl inestl
gallens of barn fires made by State
troopers.
Indicate Fire Bugs' Werk
"Although sevcrul of the lires were
caused by ordinary causes, such as
children playing with matches, tue
large number of Dams tuat nae own
destroyed, and the fact that they are
spread ever such a wide area, might
Indicate a fire bug is at work," Majer
Wilhelm said. ''This theory is
strengthened ny tne tact tnat two meu
have heen seen te run from the lust two
fires.
"This latter statement is important,
t,f T tinve net talked with the wit
nesses yet and cannot say anything as
tn ,htp vuliie In th investigation. 1
hope te be in better shupe tomorrow te
have a clear view of these mysterious
fires and the public win get an we nnu
out."
A resolution calling upon Governer
Sproul te take immediate action te
bring te nn end the Incendiary fires in
Chester and Delaware Ceuutles and te
apprehend the guilty parties was passed
last night .at the sixth annual conven
tion of the Interstate Milk Producers'
Association ln tne Aueipuia ueiei.
False Alarms Hamper Firemen
Te add te the difficulties of Chester
County llrcmeu a scries of false alarms
from country districts are being sent
In daily, necessitating an investigation
of each one before It is answered.
The latest false alarm came from
Gradyvllle, where It was said two
barns' were in flames.
rinira
HIS HOUSE LEADERS
t I
Edmonds and Qoednough Will
Talk Over Situation With
Governer-Elect
SPEAKERSHIP AT S T A K E
Considerable significance is attached
in political circles te the fact that Govereor-elect
Plnehet will confer tomor
row afternoon with State Representa
tives Franklin Spencer Kdmends, of
Ocrmantewn, and 0. Jay Uoednougb,
of ('Htnemn County.
Mr. Kdmends haa been sugsestcd
by friends of the .djoverner-elert for
Administration noer teaaer or me iieuse
and Mr. Goednougb. Is a leading candi
date for Sneaker. Many saw in the
proposed conference an Indication that
Plnehet is veering toward these two
men ns his Iieuse leaders. Mr. Plnehet
Is believed te regard the unofficial office
et noer icauer as just as important, lit
one sense, ns Speaker. Mr. Goednougb
was first elected te the Heuse in 1014.
Mr. Edmonds, who displayed marked
fleer ability in the session of 1021, is
serving his second term.
Mr. Plnehet plans te give all the
time possible during the remainder of
the week, te the Stale budget.
The conference with Mr. Goednougb
will stir up the Grundy leaders who
soy that State Representative Hebett
S. Spangler, of Yerk, should be re
elected speaker. Spangler was deposed
in the last hours of the session of 1DS1
by the 8proul-Crew forces, who replac
ed him with Samuel A. Whttaker, of
Chester County. New the Spangler
men are demanding a "vindication."
Today, Mr. Pinchot is conferring en
budget matters with Dr. Clyde L. King,
chairman of the Pinchot Citizens' Cem-
HlM si
r
mittee en, State Finances it Dr.
home in Swartbmera.
The Governer-elect will be tend
a recentlen Thursday nltht by th I
Club, at Thirteenth and Locust streefil
nnit nn WMnv nlslit Mr. anil Mm xitTKm
chet will five a dinner te Mr. KiiJt
committee and te the experts who TZZi
operated with the committee, at tWi
On Saturday night, the Oe.5
elect will be the guest at a dinner git
en by the Manufacturers' Club. Mm;
day he gees te Pittsburgh te famlliarkV
himself with the needs et the UniverS!
ty of Pittsburgh. m'
JOHN WANAMAKEflf, JR SUEIJ
Judgmant Against Him for Leuatat i
naaa.ullla SfntaM.1 ku r.-..... "
New Yerk, Dec. B (By A. P
Judgment for $12,260.02 against'
Jehn Wanamnher, Jr., son of Redmss
Wenamaker, has been entered by dr.
fault in the county clerk's office in NU
Yerk in favor of the. Beclete Anennai
des Casines de Deauvllle et Cannes.
The corporation conducts casinos it
French watering places, where mis
wealthy Americans sustained hears
gambling losses last summer.
Counsel for the society alleged thit
Mr. Wanamaker cashed n check hi
20,000 francs nnd one for 25,000 frine.
nnethcr for 100.000 francs the fellow"
lng day. Payment wns refused, ceunsrf
said, when the.cheeks were present
at the American Express Company's
Paris office. -
DEATH
. OUAV.-At Wlmlnsten. Del., en .BeT
iiilz-'. iiiiinwunrii u mjh etiih iir inn
Judire Ueenie qry. .Funeral umlces 3
Thursday. Dec. Vat J3 e clock neon, at tw!
Ute reldnea. 1317 Market it., Wl mlniteZ
n.l. Interment nrlvute. ",,
ltlt.L-On Dee. B. HK.Vnv a. Htr.t. Am
Ms 82d yer. HelUve , and trlmdi. tB
Wlltlanisen, txxlite. Ne. 380. F und A. m!
Invited te funeral eervlcee en Frl.. 2 p ?H
t his Intc residence. 402S tmncuster wt
Interment Vetmlnter Cemetery. l'ri.VS
mar call Thurs. eve. S te 0. ""
McAItDf.E Dee. 4. 1B22. PETER, hill,
band of the late Asnej JrcArdie. ai T of
Trenten. Del., used 79. Relative! 3
friend lire Invited te attend funeral mm!
Ices Wed., 2 V. M.. nt th home nf w.
H. M. Burrcll. S7.. Market M.. Camden, it
Cemetery, Cans
I Interment ArlMKlOn
Uen. N. J,
APABTMF.NTS TO HFIT EVEKV I-tltSE
and meet every requirement may be found
eulckly y eenaultlne th Aiurtment celuma
en pne S4. Adv.
Mrs. Einmii Careline Sachs", widow I hang n verdict.
. r. T,,llu VrMlvrii'lf S.'k'Iike n ' Much nf the) time Of Majer Mnele
uidnlr' known author and nh.v(.ician, i and bin men has been spent in probing
.ii.. ,i ;uplnv nt her home. 44i!.S Pine i into the tmst lives of both Mr. hterrett
r , , :.- .i..t..!...i. r i i 1,1. . ..A
Mrs. and his wife. They have Interviewed
In the Herrin district
"The Illinois Chamber of Commerce
is composed of prartirally all the local
ebemberh of cemiin'ree throughout the
State of, Illinelh and our directors re
quested these local organizations te teke
charge of the collection of funds in their
respective communities.
"Citizens of hlxtj -one Illinois cities
and towns bave contributed te thin
fund and the contributions bave come
from men and women in all wulks of
life.
vteTrmri m.Mni nH the agency through
which contributions could be made, the
Illlneib Chumber f Commerce bus had
nothing whatever te de with the cabe.
4,A careful record is being kept of
all money that is being expended nnd
when the prosecution it ceiupietuu a
final report will be made te tin- con
tributors covering all receipts und dis
bursements. "The sole object of the chamber In
this Instance is te aid In the enforcement
of the law and order. Whether the
criminals belong te any order or or
ganization is net a uuestlen te be con cen
aldcrd." Parrlngten has unlimited control of
nthe "defence fund" and declared thut
the man Is a feel who "wnuts uu item
ized statement et tne expenditure ei
tbis defense money. There will be
money bpent for this defense which no
body In the whole world will knew
about. Tlectiuec, in a situation nf this
kind, that Is the beet wuy te get the
required results."
Jehn Iltndmarsh, Farrington's rival
i In the December election for the union
presidency, has been demanding an
("iteuihscd statement."
here of the heu. committee.
Nert te be called was Midshipman
W P. Petersen, second class. He alce
bud been en duty nt the ball, he cold,
from i! until 2 :30 A. M. He were belt
nnd gloves while en duty. In event of
disorder, he said, he understood It
would have been his duty te tuke the
necessary steps te end It.
Next was Midshipman II. B. Ben Ben
eon, Jr., second class. He was en duty
from 2:,'l0 until 3 A. M., und was there
from i.' o'clock. He were his belt and
geheq, be fcald, nnd understood he was
in olinrge of conduct at the ball.
Midshipman W. W. Mcllhenny, Jr.,
cecend clasH, followed. He remained at
the ball from 11 P. M. te nearly
4 A. M.
HER LONG TRIP IN VAIN
HSrV . 1 Marietta. 0 Dec. 8. Mlw Helmn
r Trick, who came from Cologne, (er-
y& jnany, te marry hdwurd (Jrclesk
in lining i.imuiu wrviuBii,
rMMj, ..lm ,.ialfipu nelle tinea elifii.tf.wl
I'tWi iSt mind upon her arrival yehterduy
''.' 19d last night left for Pittsburgh.
fin Decnme acquaintea witn urc-
'imuir i tuur meuirrie
tbreugll an) international
lirlPJ?.
At?.
Nathan WlUen
Nathan Wilsen, eighty-t'.ve jears old,
died yesterday nt the home of his niece,
Mrs. Anna DeMottes, 210 Middlesex
street, dleucester, N. .1. He was n
Civil War veteran nnd had lived in
Gloucester slnen ibtl.i. Die funernl l
will be held ThurMlny from the re. J
deuce, and will tie attended bv memberi i
of tiled. A. It. and Seus of eteruns.
Peter J. Callan .
Funeral services will be held Thurs- '
dnv morning for Peter J. Callen, an j
active Republican worker in tin- Tenth
Ward nnd an eniplexe of the Sheriff's
office, who died suddenly last Sunday.
neiemn requiem mass win sung in
St, .lehn's Church, Tlilrteentl; Mreet
above Chestnut, at 10 o'clock Inter
ment will bu made In Hely Cress Ceme
tery, Cnllan was the second aide of "Tem"
t unntngnain, leaner of tne Mcntli Ward,
te die wnnin a ween, inn inner was
James Kagen, nn empleye of the. Clerk
of Quarter Sessions Court.
Adelph L. Lewe
Adelnh Xj. leiwe. eighty-two year
old. 710 West ItilHsell street, who served
with distinction in the navy during the
Civil War and the World War, died
Sunday night from a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Lewe, who was born in Nnrdhau
sen, Germany, shipped te Seuth Amer
ica when twenty years old, and enlisted
in the I'nlted Ktates Navy at Hie de
Janeiro.
His age did net deter htm from seek
ing service when this country declared
war en the country of his birth. He
web accepted and sent te Virginia
Beach with a machine gun battalion,
and the first time be'ever used a gun
of this type made 230 blta out of a pos
sible 800 en the rang there.
If Tlvi.asBMH
bLLIh' .ifffffffffffffffaahv Liaaal
An old favorite in
a new size. Trial
tin at ten cents.
i(Ms
tessste
CHOCOLATE
Mede by Matters of Whitman's CheaAuet
mm,
Buy Your Gifts Here en Credit
1 HA Jt l P the list of ChriatmM gifta
I UV you wish te give, give jewelry and you
X or te can get plenty et credit here te buy them
wttkly with. A small flrat payment glvea you lm-
mediate poaaesslen and the payment thereafter are
made te suit your convenience.
Te the Helders of
War Savings Stamps
called for redemption en January 1, 1923. Let
us explain te you the advantages of starting a
Savings Fund Account with us with your War
Savings Stamps. If you open such an account we
will accept your Stamps at par and allow interest
from the day of deposit, or we will exchange
Treasury Savings Certificates for War Stamps
maturing January 1, 1923.
Inquire at either office.
Total Resources Over $12,000,000
e29 ChMuHit Strati
MJnliniiiijiiil Ml
IWrff far
lh !
Gmt, fHEE
Th, dlaaMfida,
ill la i row,
term una fond fend
waist rlni
teusud en !
at. whtu fold,
u immuiiM ati
. 4e8.Ettmd 8UmI
t.
GMtofiMeN
annd and III.
IloeUV
A aplendld
blltle riaatr
lUes. In I.
Urat h 1 1 a
eld. Mt wtUi
inUfis itenas.
that maata aa
lift
eakly
mvi
WRIST WATCHKH, nrj pepulsr fbspa.
19 ar IT Joeatad. with Wild aIU or raaa
fM nut rnfaet lUMtaepan and lau lau
antaed by ttw aamifartiiiw aed ua.
eav iim wiiklv
An old taahten Oja
it (Ull stesana la
th cajaaa hera
carvad tii Irani
aMl and awunted la
an aeirand laued at
tan anaped ftiat
aelid fold. A fUt
eai iviuavi
9111 0V
ray
'tint Mb
mmy aw jeadi1"
adluatat and ratv
latad. autranMad
grarJrsf6
Mid eaaea. ene ai
muruiud .
Pay tl.10 Waaaly
Oa)n
Sararafay
Kvtnlnt
a
rmuas stone
d T A MONT)
RINQ8 In ILK
white aald a
Uma. Tha atentt
ara btautlful
laBt and full
out. 147.10.
fay 11.08 Wwal
Beautiful blni-k
unyx aeiuni lu
14 karat
larfu
etai.
antliiuu
aniim
Sfen told with
ainund timt
J,0?".."P "en.
daifully en the
blark Jiark.
(round. ISO. 00.
ay II Waakly
T IQLLANPH?
1 leulFtllrlrvlASl tO.
"Jewelry en Credit"
CHESTNUT cenekELEVENTH ST.
n
nnrai
In the Delicate Task
of Selecting
PEARLS FOR NECKLACES OR
IMPROVEMENT OF NECKLACES
patrons -will find material
assistance in the collec
tions of this house and the
freely proffered advice of
its experts.
J. KCaldwell & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
Satisfaction
O
Je I
HE man who la aatlanad with ordinary clethea
is quite aaauy aauanea. out tne man wne
aelecta Rebert Stewart Standard el Quality
would be Impeaalble te pleaae with any clethea
leaa werthyl
Kew Yerk fflere
IS Kast i7th St.
Rebert Stewart
MEN'S TAILORS
1501 Walnut St.
HE flavor of a
Melachrine is the
flavor of the natural
Turkish leaf and noth
ing else the most del
icate cigarette tobacco
in the world.
MELACHRINO cicaretta
art mad fnmth choletit and
meit cattfuUy ultettd Turkijh
frown, and bteauu of their
$uperb cuality, thty havt had
no rival for firtyArti yart.
Business Men
provide for emergencies. Fer example They
carry fire insurance.
Philadelphia Business Men are mere fortunate
than their fellows in ether cities because they
have Insurance against any interruption in their
telephone service furnished by
Keystone
Automatic
9 Telephones
which net only gives them the best telephone
service obtainable, but also because the com
pany's unmeasured service rates enable them te
use the telephone without regard te the number
of messages se that, in effect, the cost of the
insurance is practically nothing.
Keystone Telephone Ce.
135 S. 2d St
CtU Rue M-ieft for Mr. Blake
MELACHRINO
"The Qn& Cigarette Sold the World Over1
?
te'?v.lf.L
A.
l