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NEW P1MST0N
ROAD OK I0DAY
Great Automobile Parade,
Headed by Governer, te Mark
Completion of Werk
"HARD ROAD" TO POCONOS
The concrete hlghwny between Km Km
ten nnd Philadelphia will be opened
formally today with fitting cerenten.es
In Hasten. The ejcrclscs will be
marked by n huge mitnmeblle intrude,
with 1000 meter nml geed read enthti
Initsln line, a complimentary luncheon
te Governer Sproul. u mass-meeting nt
the City (luiud Armeiy, where the
Oeveinnr's siiceeh will be broadcast and
the announcement that the Northamp
ton County Moter Club, which spon
sored the celcbiutieu. has passed the
1000-nurk In memuer-hlp.
Leaving l-.i.iten and headed bv i.ii-
Fasten delegation is te be ncceiui
, i....:i ..' s!t.i. Ciinst.ibulil
uupaliled
rv, te '
.'. .i ,..,....a,ii,iii inelm: siitoethl
ever the entile route e the Wgl.tj-eisht
.u. ...,...i i.r alie nariule. .Mere
n chines are te enfr the precession
t liethlel.en. and nt Alleiitewn. the I
delegation of the 1-elugli )Uey MetJ'i
Hub leaded liv J..I111 A. Kiips. pn-l-
j !' n.i.i II 1 Kech, -ecretniy. is te
feml" tl Tte Hi- IM.iladMphla
in" .nu.nr,l Otiakcrtewn. ',
" Welcome at (juahertewn
The moteust,. who will be .eceived
tt Qiiakerlewn as l.euiers of geed news ,
bv the inhabitants of that little I.uil.si
rntint. bnreugti. will lie lomee e a,
large ";';"". ',' . ;-v I . '
Moter (lub. beaded In Willl.ii A
' 1 .1 ! .if hit I 111 fl 1. ill fit IV II
Derstlnn. I'yr-'ti' '; 1 ' ,r.r ., I. Z i
.ecrctai. continuing en through h-1-
lersvllle. the parade whirii. w. 1 e J
Joined ni even crossroads In .ul 1 1-
tinnn niitome i c. '' i"'11 " "...
rhllndelplui Pike, which latel v had
been ieui faced cier the old I'll''';1
wvwl tlirniicli ( halfent and New l.ii-
tntu tn 1 ,uUsteV II
The el t Irons of the r.uiks Ceunt.v sent
will give the metcnists an informal ie ie
eeptien, which is Intended pilnclpallv
for Ooverner Spieul. who Is te join the
ward riart. president or the M.rtlmmp- . nege unci u i.euij u pence wn .. is uie n.een many times d appointed. Life
" . i, , f-i,,i, ..li.iiit e lust reiiehman te undeistani Aineilui. iin, i.,,.,. .,,, ... u ' '.." ," ' ,."
ten County Moter Hub, .ilieut -00 , iiwIeiTh Y. . ?, ). L lmvP T
membe.s of the Northampton , ( eiintv ' ,,,,,,. ,,,, ,. Ul , ,,,. " l ni. ou are a young people.
Moter (Tub are te start for Allentevwi. I f , wl(l , ,,, ,,' ,, I I- e ' kn easy e ,,,,. ou iaVe
i.' '.i ...,,!.. ni i , nl beiilii'-. Hie, .,.... never surtered. l ou have many lllu-
party there witliaige .ieegai.-si,e,vmih(,ti( llttnlien f ,,,,. ,ir0,)U. et
lie lvi-v.siene Moter
V1'. .. .
Philadelphia Automebll
.MOlOr 1 Mill .
r.d lleigelsville. mere autou.ebile own
ers will join in line iituii cue siring ei
niri ivill extend as far as en,, an sec.
Coming fiem the rolling hills of I own
Bucks County into the beginning of the
mountain regions ei the Fpper Dela
ware, stalling nl the NeitlMUiptuii
Count line, the motorists will have
opportunity te n.arvel at the wide va
riety of sceneiv that greets the eve.
The precession will be met at the
F.asten city line bj Mm or Samuel
Hern and a spcci.il detail of pellie.
leading the long stung of t.irs into the
city ever a specially chosen route that
had been decorated for the ee, iisien.
The parade is te disband after a -hurt
run through the business section at
Fourth and Northampton streets,
wheie th" cars occupied b guets sji. .
clally invited ter the ouasien .n
turn off in the I'enifret Club Hcie
Governer Snmrl will be the gue.i nf
honor nt a linuheeu. winch will lie at
tended b ibeut rift j of the most piom piem
inent guests.
ItreaticiLst (Governer's Sprei h l
Fiem the I'emfiet flub the paity
-ill go te the City (jtmid Armeiv", I
where u monster audience will greet'
the (Joveinei His speech will b
broadcast by ladie. j
Among the guests of honor ai the'
meeting will be Daniel Iteese, prisidnnt
ni me a.ni-Kiiwanna .vioter t Hit, of
Scranton. and (ieerge F. Ihles. acting
State Highway Commissioner.
itie occasion will be the biggest day
in iiic- iiisiurj- in .omiauipiien (uuntv
Moter ( lub. In addition te being the
ponser of the celebration it will be
t... ... ' '' .l.",s.I,asV0" "" 1,,UI
"---- - -. -.. ,ut mi ii(i I r,l s- III
Otltl in the months. Kebeit Ann, 1,1
M-cretarv of the club, will be lu charge
of the plans for the cek-bintieu. and he
with Dr. IMward Hart will receive the
congratulations of hundteds of guests.
The opening of this read means the
beginning i new- era of priiipi-jity
for Eastern and vicinity and is the re'.
suit et u persistent light (.tatted
number of veins age for the peue.iii
improvement ei mis route
CLEMENCEAU PAYS
REVERENT TRIBUTE
AT LIBERTY BELL
rnnllnciril rruin Parn linn
"Proclaim liberlv thiougheut the land.
unto all the inhabitants thereof."
Crets Cheers 1-Vein Cn.wd
The great doers of the hall lea, ling
Inte Independence) Sipiare at the .south
opened quietly, admitting their tloed
of sunlight mid air. and as tin- view
of Clemenceau, steckv nnd biead and
quite n contrast be-ide the .slender
figure of Jlaj or Moere, wns caught
by the throng outside n teal .Vmeilenu
cheer nrese.
"Hurrah. Clemenceau '." "Lene
live Clemciu-nii !" TTinn, ii:vi Ii hand
clapping unit the tliuiider et te ml
Iqetlvn cheers while the poll.' 'and
ftiajed "America." Ne mat?. I ; lint
the "Tiger's" name wns proneuiii-id
four wnjs fteri tlie proper one it was
the mnn who was being ilieeied. and
cheered lustily (or tlie plncy he has wen
1 ntbe history of uiiinkind, a place that
world lenders say will live as long as
posterity itself.
Tlueugli the cievvd the gieet war
Premier of Prance walked In-side
the Mayer, step brisk after a refresh.
Included among Hie i-iiii.ieeiiMu....- .. ,, fl (.x uii, atnen(. s(ntlIn,,nt.,iists Clemenceau's visit perhaps better than ' ';'""'"""" """ "'
he Kane S. .rot--ti.lire--icl4Mil.nMti ..1.U-..U tiff tlif OI.l WetKI . lir an.vthing else biings it te n close. ui'1P.t the sei v tut Is a veleran of
SnhH "momeWI. ' .1." e he ',!' It. I - '"-' "" newest New- Wetld This is one side of the mom. The 'id W,,r 'Vho JcnV gallantly
Tinner irisK " nnd .1. i'lde Mften. I"'"l'l'-. He is a tll.ee desremlant e ethers.de is that in the opinion of the , Iecplvc,i llic ttt0 idghest awards
lVXw e tl e ennsvhai.ia Moter the ancient regime. His intellectual best judges trance will tease te ex- , the gift of the Ficneh Ceveruuu-nt.
K L. 1 V.oiten W.-eks. pre-l- Mnsliip is eltnue. pect allmin.es from this ceuntrv. If Ue is n 01lnR Illnn t)plcally French,
j-etiii.iiiu.1 J:,. K uai M.irt.. All that is ery fnr fiem our ti.uli- she ever is te make the mee te take v,ilu im4),v hair and n muMnt-he which
rv'uni'l l" Mawell executive seeie- Hen. W.- have bud no ancient icgiine, the Ituht coal iields and te annex all u assuming flowing piopeirlons. II"
nf ill'. Km stone Moter Club ' Veltanes. lie tlees net think e-u- teinterv up te the Ithlne it will be is an enthusiast of the first order un.I
V the nar-ide -ee's tin eugli Plum- thoughts. He was the eighteenth ten- new. appeals te he enjoying his visit ill
.,.;,wir,lle OttsMlle. lieu-re. Ferii.l.il- -I America te the highest satista. tieti Ills
Ing night s test, nml net tlie weaiy
Clemenceau, who stepped about d the
train nt Washington mst night.
At the south side of the square he
tepped into his car for the drive te
the Academy of Music
West en Wnlliul stieet the preces.
Ien speeded, lenwng the square at
10 .nil in ample time te give Clemen
ceau a few moments of rest before going
upon the stage,
French Tricolor Is Seen
At lliead and Wnlntil stents all
traffic hail been halted for I he time
brine. Ilrend stieet nud all about the
Academy were packed with men. women
ml children, many currying the tri
color of Prance,
.i.. -Cnnfutlen was caused nt the siage
-' (W yuen huuclxeds holding otage-deor
Visit of "Tiger" Contrasts
Old and New World Ideals
Clemenceau's Unique Personality Fails te
"Put Acress" His War Appeal Glamour
of Lafayette Days Has Wern Off
Hy Cl.INTON W. GIL.m-.HT
StafT Corrrmiendetit Krtnlnc l'ubltc 1iUr
Cewriuht, lOlt, tv I'iiHIe LeJaer Company
Washington, Dee
!). M. Clemen-.tury
cenu has get through his visit te Wash
ington, following his Philadelphia
.speech today, he will speak In Chicago
iiiKl .New lnrlc anil men ins pumic np
lieiiiiiiK'es In this (etintiy are ever.
lie has been a spectacle. lie has
nieiisci great cuilusitj.
lie has a certain personal mlinira- ()uis is net the oratorical tradition, nt
lien. . ... , 'least net the I.ntln oratorical tradl-
Hut Inline and America understand it,,,,. '-,c French orators seem te us
emit oilier np better new that the1 brilllaiit actors phi.ving innrvcieus pans
greatest of r reiic-hmen h.is virtually n a stage. The sense of realty Is nb-lini-died
Ills mivuuii. Nothing has M,tit.
hri.uglu out into learer lclief that.
qunlitv of the l rem n wliieu is tin
svinputhclle te America lhau Clemen
ceau's viiit. He himself, in suite of
having lived here, ami in spite of liuvm
Jt is the kind of lne-s.ige which
Ameiica itiunet wtidti stand. Habitu
ally we put unpleasant thoughts like
Unit out of our minds. Habitually we
think the weild is getting better and
thiil some day thete will lie no mole
war.
Tlii-te is glnmcMir and romance about
rii nipiiii i dim senalitv :iml hiMtnt'i
, , j ;. ,.,ewds His nli-'-
' ? 'f,," ", .,' "Zj? nl ' h
... ,.L,,u .,f n.ulltefs. Then l... ,.
he lMn who held France together
tl.rongheii. -he mes, difli.-ul, peiie.l f
tue war
l'nliue But t'ucem luring
, , ,,.,, ...,.., ,,n,., f!lir,. ,,.,.1
' ins j - - -i- ......
Wilsen the distinction "f being
. . r(.u, t x
et
ill time produced With his own hand
, , ,,neruble governments
'- Uml, from ,,,. ,. f,IIlgIlt
((.1;j, 1S ,, lin(1 0,eMl,u,wn
go eminent
..
He I, moreover,
i old. and mere than
right -odd veais
II mister 111 Will
,n,l iiihnl nf am ethei liulilii. man "
the vveild tedjv. A wendeiful old man.
Ne one else combines in mli an ex ex
tiaerilinai v degree as he se inanv ele
ments of ieiuance nnd wonder.
Hut nil of thai does net win the
t.iiu ..tiMitpl
I...-.1 ,Uut .i..ir.n i,!...!..,
in n u mii .......n, .mi,
pleas, mm tue voting ami juc-iij ones
it i,l net hesitate te try te vamp tin
nips " Finally word of the dllticiitty
i cubed Mr. link, and he went outside
and told (he cievvd that if they would
be patient lie would de what he letild,
and hi- did and uiauj get insule le
hear the spee, h who thought tlie.v li.ul
been bailed.
DETECTIVES GUARD
VISITOR FROM FRANCE
ALL DURING STAY
Unusual Precautions Taken te
Protect Clemenceau While
He Is in City
I
I Li,.,iil.1i,i.t ,,f Detectives u,lt
Fmuiunuel was lu chnrge of a mips of
detectives giiaiilnig tin- former t'n inter
f1(,m tl. time he leached Hread Street
sjtlIt jet I()(,n
Him men were Dete.tlves Test
lianas, Meniiriv and Malienev . llie.vi
,..... ,,wUi.,...l In- I'lilnf (Mwikm. uf the I
Peiiiisvhania Itailrend police, tin. I his
,, , ,. i -. , ,
lllll ll!f lis Vis 111 IVni 1 liifli.n
,. - ... .1 I
(.eerges Clemenceau was- ti. BnMi of
Henry White, former Ambassador te'
t'nuic-e ... . .
.Mr Whiles limousine bearing llnj!
l'lger. and (ieneral Tusker II llllss.
Ameiiceu military irpn-sc atative at the
114...... .......... .. . .. 4 . 1.
Versailles t'eace t , inference, and .Mis.
Itllss, drove up te the big hrene thiels
of the President's room nf the I'nleti
Station in Washington promptly at
K :4Ti last night Pour pnlfeeuien en
inoteri .veil s ieiulln ind following the
cievvd gave word te Washington Unit
a personage of mere thiin ordinary im im
pertance win upon his wa
The form, r Premier was huildled 'n
llu liter of the huge tear seat of
the automobile, cam- in his hnml nnd i
bundled in the gieat fur-, eilarecl '
bioadcletli oveiceat of new familiar
lines. While a squad of s,.tret ,spni(e
men stationed themeelves about the en
tiance the Tiger alighted with tlie
iiMsistunee of his host and Albert, hi 4
pei-Minal servant, steppliig ever se
slowly and carefully te the pavement
of the small limit These 10 have
in , einpanieil him throughout his tour
observed h
appealed mine tired than
at any time of his jeurnev. Ills short
iiriiw were diawn up te his waistline.
..d ...w i. I ..,... ...... .4, ..V I11Y Olll-Ul, 1,-J
he took his shett steps, hut his ejes
sparkled nnd the features of the fuce
were a suiile. The "Tiger" turned te
the inoteic.vcle men who had drawn
themselves up te attention beside hint
and thanking them individually for their
Interest he offered his hnnd te the
iimaemcnt of every 0110 who has pre
viously observed thut only upon the
rarest of occasions does he use the
Amricau custom of greeting iu this
manner.
Tells et Tiger Hunt
Treni the President's room In the
station, which is reserved for the en
trance of only the highest and the most
distinguished of visitors, Clemenceau
mid the little group emerged into the
great concourse of the station where
iB-cwuau crown ei,.uen ana women.
i
, .. I..,., ii ' lie is a nani leaiini iiiiiung mi-.m-n. ni ee no mere i.ain.vcues. rtim . ,... .. i... .1 n l.nu.. i.e ,..
tl.kets weie unable te get in I.e. a use a few- duhlren feimc-d a lagged line Xs for seuvenlis and as he ex
the did net appl for adm.s.ien ,,,,.,1 U,nt sl.etclud auess the ,, pen te the I Xra te ."piu.emieii. the habit
uiht jiiji.i, in,- mm: ii"... i. ........ .... snifs tu tnu ti.uiisueii. ine iigt-r was 1 1 ,.,,.w ,iln "broke"
their, tickets. They wen- told te ttv -, hutting with Mis miss witli iinima- ' hl,n H,)c 0 Fnglish and has a
the tient deer, but could ";'t 't In Hen. He Is a capital stetv-tellcr. ntiti , penc-hniu for piemptly becoming lest In
heie. either. Milii.v tiled te u-e pe- was Idling Mis. Uliss of two gleat ill,,. ..hi. is of the husv cities which he
litu.tl inlluence with the poll.,-., ..ilu.v ,,,. lu, ,mi, ,,ll)t , ,,,, wU1 hel'si,,1 i. ,V,naHtep
and ,ln son.,- eases the si heme weikc-d , was mtcnupted by a bpqntaiieeu.s out- ' Albeit pcisenalli-' cues for the
uuiurn iii.iiu- eivLiiiuj ii.. ii-.uiii nut sc ei upp.au'e treni tl.e little l-ieiiii i
' . . , , , ,. ,,,,,. m,iu ,..,y ,,,""" the cylinder of hU locomotive a tj.. , eemniminl Kin" Albert and the i"'erc-sV, ,' "R"." "l""-'" H,,"1 l".u , Clark nnd Mounted Peliceinan I.ang I ,.,,nvicts. (live tliem .1 chance because
Wm.am ISlMcr:de I ft-.. i Rtc or U"ver, and a moment l"tw ! ' v 1 1 e'l'rin.V of W l.lei.i.nii Shere, nineteen e,i,s old, et ' T'ln ought te the suiiace ,,y luV.u' ,ne
?. VY."Vi" ..Jii... ,.e .en I, n" C l'"enceau. i-uiufet table ...id w..r.i. in elue .., ll0 eni. bllt niacknuin would "I?" ll ' , , ,l m"u- . u .vV',, h! ' '? ,,ml " ' '?.. ?.e '"! . I irentiuwil. . .
., "' ""s- ""--sf :;. . ...i " ", ,; ' l ! te els et tie t renc-li liex be,l pre- .i,. ..hen Mnrhnl Kneh decided lincm1"""3 ' 't. ............. .,,, jjencc say un- iniuuuag, cnni.un- !,.. m ie net tiieaii that thev
1-ue Marshal l.llletl took peisniul ..... t-,. ,,:,. .. nM c-lIeiiriLr t lir....!, r 1, V ,,V.r.".. Af 1 '1." L i" x t" V. A . iV " , t lit- (icUl.ail (lev.-rnnient is held ,.... s-'0 ullll dilljiiend ens.itti . iient Li 1 l,.,v.. n bed ,,f ,.....!.. Vvi.,"?.
' 1,"I". ,f ..Twa.i hit L- 1 1, - sibi lBht in what Charles M. S. liwab l,s ere was called e .1 e charge te believe, should ,. l.evend he Ins- .,,., ,,nM found en the. pr son,, A. I ,," violates llu- law and is ,,,..
.,,, who were wan hint, tl l'-"hilit Luill .,. smoothest riding lallread ! impersonal co ort of the delegation ! scls cenfere..--.- en he giei, id hat lie ,l,e detective bureau at.C.ty Hall Sl,,,r,-j l(. is het .,. is his punishment
"f lhe- ear ever built. i ,f distinK Hied foreign veternns lep.ltutuie of the i ei.iiat I., ns .ii.simr. ullH reeegnicd us having icceiitlv b i ,mt tm.. are ether wajs of punlshiiig
a-rIO V IPrVTn nm ' M "" i" Wp I'hH.i. h.l.. I HnSereiSri nnllAnS upon theecei- lunBcl en the ...ll.. f thai sail,,,- ,,W(.harged from ,e iutit InB. ,, It.- elf,01l ,,au te lock hi,,, selim.v
T1GLR EARLY 7 0 BED , mile gieups of the emieu imm fur I ,,en 0C then- MBit te the Cnited States S,. .., ,,, ,0I1 ,,.,..,.. ,,,.. fennatniy nfter having se.ved litt.-en ,, te ilcnhim a smoke new anil then
rt,, nm,? riv 'rn nmr . " ,'""1"-,',t an,, g,,ml tl,ll) mu"""' ,ul "' ,1"'"- "'i' ,0 tll( .""VA",10" efv,hi sides t he iTe i.-.s .r,. be f, nan .- ",en,1" m-I" ,lun,vr t ai f. ,. .
ON RIDE III' I () rlllljA. then missed ou before the eve of the , a, run I.ecien nt New Orleans. And sides tue n ,, . .r .. ,..'." "..'.. - Judge Harry .1. McDevitt, four! Ne.
. . , , .. v- -,. 1 lllhlt'l'S 111 UIV'IIL l( 1 1 ill II. 1 1 tllll I I1I1U
EVENING PUBLIC
trying te siienk te the twentieth.
U he represents France, then his Wait
chlcflv served te show hew hnrd It is
for France nnd America really te un
derstand each ether.
'I'll, 4 lVmipIl lint'A llifltln ,.. rw llirn.
i attempts te speak te us, and nlwnvs '
'they have failed. They sent their tun- '
ters, their Ilrlnnd nnd the r Vlvhinl '
Tllen ti.v le .,.. .... ......
and send us leality In the person of M.
Cleinenceuii. Hut' It is net our realitv.
A brilliant Frenchman once said te
sums
Clemenceau repiesented that elu
(liuuiiy in t ranee, ttiat ubsence of illu
-. me i lire nil nlil nrtinl.i. .. ti.it.i
siens, Hint flung which tlie.v call real- Jean discovery which has supplanted
ism. The play acting of the orators 'manges since Clemenceau's coming te
nnd the hnrd realism of n iieeple who I America.
have had much experience with life and. He was eating dinner one dav during
no capacity left for self-deception tne the enily da.vs of his visit. Others In
equally alien te us. ! the cat were eating grnpefiult when
L. 1g(:v came liere In the heliet
that ,e by present nf the facts could
u l ' .'" lie?J lc of ''l fnmtry te .he
'.e'n Stlatid and" which he
nl J.ffi m$c , X ,
successful. Instead of bringing the two
ieuntrlis nearer together he lenses us
leellng" tne innlienalile iltfTerence et
.....,..
temperament nnd view that separates
France from the Cnited States.
We differed with France at the Paris
Peace Cenfcience. We differed with
her nt the Washington Conference. We
differed with her ever her policy to
ward (jcrmanv. And perhaps we un-
ilerstand better why. new that Cle-
""-ncruii iiu-t iiiiiu s ins .-in
He is a better embodiment of the
leal French geinus than have been his
dramatic piedeeessers. There is a hard
sinceiit.v about him that wins respect
even if II confirm? the separation that
exists between us.
The day of seutlinenlaliing our re
lations with Fiance is evei . Thcie
ill be no mere I.afnycttes. And M.
of udmireis. He turned te his hosts and
made one of his witty icinarks and then ,
urned and. despite his fear of Ins bald
head as a weak spot ter an eftensne of j
snecing germs, he dolled his hat and;
turned nnd bowed te the crowd, then
i eiitinued. his walk tliteugli the gate i
te bis private ai
lie illmli'd nbenid. went inside and
diepped like an exli'iusted man onto
a lounge in the oh-ei-ratieu conin.irt cenin.irt
mciir. The resonant chuckle thai was
lieind even !beve the ueit-es of the tiniii -i
sliul a moment before was gene and for
ten minutes (, lemumeau sat there abso
lutely motionless and still bundled in
his overcoat and hat.
Thleugh -mother window of the cai
-eiild be .seen the chef busy with the
stateroom until that msteneus mid
night cackle should tell him te atisc ter
a moment and feast.
He Gees te Sleep
Then the shades were di.ivvn. A
ii emeiu lairr me iigius were eui aim
'Clemenceau, if he
trtlC tl) Ills
,,ve nn.T'Us ,7,!, u.V"1 Vil t''.nel Stephen lleu-ull. a idimer fin
h e-m.uute eggs that , Albeit would , newspaper correspondent and
' 1" , 'MdTrr "'..i..?'.? f.iend and confidant of "the Tluer for
lepiiltttic.il. .lesed hs even and diepp.d mim, ,)erter, who holds the nceta
Inte the enjoyable sleep and rest ,,f the 10r Miug nbeut the reuntry and earing
man of unlimited will power and eur-f01. tl. ,.()mfcut el distinguished vls,t
age and knowledge of u task well done. , m8. Ijinikmaii is n pieduct of Phl'a Phl'a
retir hours and twenty ininuus later ' .i,,!,,!,!,, ,.lin invniiiiblv receives a num.
a Peiinsy engineer, ever se i-aretiil net
te distuib the comfort of
his distlii
Klinuni Uinn, 414.. 4
turned
the steam
Meme tune teniKiit niter t lemeiii-fiiu
I ..:.!. ,,. , .lll n,,i.e ,il C'.0.u,..,
.. .ii .
WTI- ""fl 4,r ..... ...... .... . ,'-TUl4,
i fr a day's rest in the mountains.
II.. .lll net visit and will net be entei -
, ' v tT'llitTI lllt'l l inc ertjiri nriYjif
, tinned. It was his wish that his uir,l,r. l.,.ii in ihame of netiible visitors t
,i,lI,i- l nnrked for Sundav in n nni..i
. s,,, wl1Pre the altitude is high and the
, '. . . . .
view is geed, and Cressen, outside of
Altoenu. wns etiesen as tlie place, a
little bit of mountain village where
the entire world seems te be nt peace
and serene.
1'iilncidentally, it happens that In
Ciessen Chtules Schwab bus one of bis
homes, but the steel milker Is net ex
pected te be there nnd has net been In In
feiiiied that Clemenceau has planned te
go theie.
Wears fiieves Alvn
two siru.ingiy cuuracteiiHiic teatures
mnrk Cleiiieiic can's Indoor life and tlu-M
nre the gloves and Hie cup which he kept
en nfter lie had bearded his car iu
Washington last night.
He is never seen without them. He
nbbnrs it cold ill the lieuil nnd hetmn
tin eeveiliiL- indoors eliese-n frnm ia
barracks equipment et the 1-Vrr.cii
....iin Tin. L.lnv-eg. mi,iii,- ,.,.i
enft ones, cover the most mnri,l ilr..
j,.cts tbnt have come with the pisslne
of ..Ti1(, Tiger's" eighty-two rears 011
cnrtli, ins utintis iiuve ueceme ilry nud '' '" '" c-urin", iipnii nn puuuiuvim
cracked, and for comfort he find,, , , Hut his recuperative powers bec-m un
essential te keep them well greased and ' , n'tc'' "'"' ,0(ly nt ""-' "nclc of ilavvn
.. ..... 1 i t 1... . .
the gloves nre necessary because of
this.
He wears them at night nnd during
his meals. They are a part of hiH nt
tire even while pacing n iilatferm and
making his gestures. lie wears them
hen be ents until thev have come te
when he eats until thy have come te
be regarded as an Integral part of his
make-up.
The early te bed and the early te
rise part of the former Premier's life
Is lurcly varied. Likewise his diet is
a fizrd itffulr that has but slight varia
tion from day le dey, nnd beciiURn of
this, he Bars, it is that he Is able te
leresiuu me le-eiiiciirss or age ami cen-ynu-la-;hrneM.
that a -vast majority
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,'
of men of hlfl years would find It lmpos lmpes lmpos
slble te carry.
Mere work deep, serious thought In
the seclusion of his private car fol fel
lows the statesman1 brehkfast, and
always when neon rolls around lie Is
tendv for his mlddny tnenl, usually
consisting of fowl and vegetables nnd
grapefruit for dessert nnd always nnd
ever two mere hard-boiled eggs, lie
tween 3 Mid 4 o'clock a bite of "lunch
eon" Is Injected Inte the routine of his
existence mere eggs, hard-boiled, te
be exact and the ether bnlf of the
grapefruit that was entcn nt dinner.
Fer supper Clcmcncenu, It he Is net
fatigued, eats a comparatively lienrty
meal, nlmest nnythlng with the ex
ception of beef, nnd llnlshcs off with
another grapefruit. Hut if the effort
of the day is felt he excludes himself
from the regular tuble ami calls tineii
Albert te fetch him Just four hnrd hnrd
beiled eggs and n grapefruit.
At !) o'clock, when hp ch1i. (""lenini,.
cenu icttrcH and beside his bed Albert
,"lwft,yH .' the "liger's" midnight
ich two mere rive-mlnute eggs. In
"":. ""'"'.'". '" . "''cim niencicmnin.
He undoubtedly Is one of tin- rroniear
Individual consumers of eggs and grape
fruit the world has ever known. He
finds they both agree with him despite
(he edict of the physicians of the world
at large that hard-boiled eggs arc in
digestible feed te be shunned and de
spised bv all.
Clemenceau, like ethers of his land,
all his life has been passionately fend of
wheat bread. Fer years it was the
mainstay of his dint. Then came n
time when it was denied him because
his digestive apparnfus was beginning
te feel the wear nnd tear of the years,
and a substitute for the bread had te be
found.
Fggs, better than anything else, it
was discovered, tilled the bill.
The grapefruit is purely an Atncil-
Clemenceau asked nbeut their tastn
"1 was offered some of them in India
yeats age." he .said, in his exquisite
ace, "but I would net touch them."
At this point William Jehnsen, the
personal chef of Mr. Schwab aboard
the "llethleheni," prevniled upon the
French statesman te allow him te serve
a grapefruit.
The former premier neccpted with
considerable doubt and apparent mis
givings, but u moment later he turned
te l.euls I.e Fevre, who is acting ns
his secretary here, and gave him or
ders that a crate of grapefruit be
shipped te him everv fifteen days nfter
his return te Fiance.
Mr. I,e Fevre is a New Yerk man.
a native of Fiance, who l.s connected
with n firm whose managing director in
Pails is M. Pietri, one of the Ficnch
men attending the Dlsaimanient Con
ference, and u close and personal friend
of Clcinenceaii.
M. Pietri placed Mr. I.e Fevie nl the
service of the fetmer head of the
French Government, and Mr, I.e Fevre
'P!rjine i d fi1 r-iilwi fittt linif.i tllllll'vll
..Aed full with an i.nuitiuiuiit of -even
sit8 of the conventional cutaway type
nnd his evening nttiie, four of thc -
oharactcii.stie felt bats adopted by the
"Tiger" nnd a sill; topper that comes
out for only the most important of
occasions. Seventeen pairs of shoes
nie along nnd the balance of his equip
ment is standard ami iiuvniled. He
v.-eais bow ties and eight ilajs is the
maximum of their existence in his
wiudrebe. Just why it Is eight d.is
no en" seems te knew, but at the end
of the eighth day Albeit luvaiiubly
finds the discarded cravat in the waste
basket, despite its nppi'urnute of being
new- and callable of much longer bervicu.
Hesides Albert and Mr. I.e Fevre,
Clemenceau is being accompanied by
many yenis All address the llget
ins '.Mr. 1'iesicleiit outside et lus
presence thev icier te him as tin- "Ulil
(lentlemnn.'
I Veteran Peller Willi Him
Ti, Pnllmnn , ninmoil.iliens t, ilm
I ,,.,. I,. ,.,. In ..l.n, I- ll- III.,. I
,mms te get busy when a notable is
, about te tahe a jaunt iiireugu tne
l'..l...l 4.t,...u
,,4llli:u t,.ur-
new he litis ueeiges leuie-iitsiiu.
s. The ruiireau journey ei '" ',""."
'l .l .;,. .nnun sell llV ClllirlcS
. i . ..r 41... Iiiiiu Ii
((..Hjfl I. U.-4II4, .4 1. . . . . . -.
R M (Julleugh, a division passenger
..'.ni nf i1. I'l.nnsvlvnuln svslein, win,
4.4., ..III.'., till Will.
Premptlv at RillO o'clock this morn
ing Cleiue'iieeait i-rniked the shells nn
his customary quartet of hard-boiled
eg,;s. He ileveiued his breakfast soup
of onions nnd cariets with relish and
topped it off with half n grapcfmlt.
The '-Hethleheni." the pnvnte care
Clemeticeuu eeeuiilcd, was uncoupled
from the lear of the legular 1 :ijO A. M.
train ever llu- I'eniibjlvaniii Hailread
from Wasbliiglen nnd placed with its
, .. 7 -1 4 41... T1..1I.....M
inseparamt) running iiimc, " uuumii ,,.,,,..;. ,,,,,1 4.iintiir MiCirmii.t.
..1 ,.,.., ,.4 ,,. pnrreminudents acceiii. iuid 1 letcher, and heiintur .Mel eriiiuk.
... .... "II" --..- .. ..!.
erner Sprout and the membei-s of the
leceptieu committee.
( einencenii was tired last nigni. ue
' lind been in Washington since Monday
n''d his importance in the nffuirs of the
I world iipri'sslin ti',1 Ids ntteuilaiice at
ineetlncs and functions that would have
' txt-il the energy of a man with much
' titan the btiiden of the eighty-two
"... ....... 1 1 .. i.: .,!... ..i.i... u
'" s eui 01 neci aim iii.iwiik n. mn
own hand, and then Inte his lukewarm
morning mil, A few moments later 111
dressing gown nnd slippers, gloves unci
military cap. Clemenceau wns diving
Inte the breakfast menu that has be
come internationally fnraeus.
Mrs. Jennie Voorhees Reynolds
Mrs, Jennie Voorhees Reynolds, wife
of (Jcorge Reynolds, attorney nnd club
man, died nt 'J.'15 o'clock this morning
In her home, i!l(M Pine street, following
11 long illness. She will be buried Mon
day in Colestown, N. J4
akk tnn T.neKiNti for nr.t.rt run.
nupi Uii, ifis prriien von wani ia anver
tlalnv unifcf L llualloneoa vn 29-Udi,
h vre
dr itu
pi Mle, "?e .wait the time for the ''"'T ,,X Jltis ' can ml 0,,,,,',ih."lr
trip le Hread Stieet Station, and the went te the British capital en then
r,m..mi ttnioeiu.. i.v Mnvnr Moere. (Jev- own volition.
300 Passenger 8 Are
Marooned en Ferry
Centlnnrd from Ft One
been nn necident nnd as few benis dared
te venture out in the fog. none had
seen the stranded ferry. The passen
gers were mostly empleyes of the dti
Fent dye works at Wilmington. There
Were twelve women aboard.
When the beat arrived at Wilming
ton, after It lind been pulled from the
mild by the dredge Minquns, there was
a wild rush for the gangplank. Hopes
which formed nlslcs up the wharf were
tern like threads hy the stampeding pas
sengers. It was lenrncd from them,
however, that their chief discomfort was
hunger. The ferryboat did net have n
lunch counter.
Women passengers reported having
hnil "a great time'' aboard during the
tie-up. '
"Kverjbedy seemed te enjoy It," said
Miss Emma Hart, of I'eiinsgrevc, one
of the pnsscngcr.s. "We danced nnd
sang and had a geed time because we
knew there wns nothing te be worried
about. Everybody seemed happy but
hungry. The men plaed poker and
pinochle and stnged impromptu enter
tainments." The heng Uracil had left lVnns lVnns
greve nt 4:45 o'clock nnd stepped te
take en passengers nt Deep Water
I'eint.
Heaviest Feg in Years
Captain Emering said that because
of the fog it hail required mere than
an hour for the beat te cress the river,
llu said that nn nttempt te go up
Christiana Creek in the fog would lyive
been fellv. The fog was said te have
been one of the heaviest In many years.
It lifted about 11 o'clock, when a wind
spuing up.
The fog hung ever Philadelphia and
the eullving sections ten hours. In
the center of the city it was accom
panied by a light rain, which drove
thousands of Christmas shoppers te
shelter.
The fog was caused by a lowered
temperature striking the warmer
waters of the Delaware Illvcr nnd Bay,
the Weather Uurenu explained. Early
in the morning the temperature dropped
te thirty-four degrees. A strong cast
wind lifted the mist and carried It ever
the city.
About midnight the wind changed.
A bree7e from the southwest sprnng
up nnd tarried the pall nway lis quick
ly as It had come. Traffic which had
liaHingly picked Its wny through the
dense hae icsumed its course. Kea,s
en the liver which had vlrtuallv
stepped running during the worst of
the fog lifted anchor and moved en.
Fcrrv traffic was halting nnd became
badly congested dining the rush hours.
In the downtown sec-lien automobiles
and stieet cais kepi up n continual
clamor te avoid collisions. Traffic was
congested In several sections and jams
of vehicles were frequent.
Several automobile accidents were
attributed te the fog.
Thousands of persons discharged from
offices and steles in the enrlv eve
ning iiewded the Mtects. Though
there were no seiietis tie-ups of traffic,
the inr ichedules were delu.ved and au
tomobiles nnd trolleys alike crawled
it a snail's pace thrcmgli the blanket
of mist.
N'eul I.aperra. of S.n.!i North Mcrvlne
stieel, was struck at Twelfth nnd
Ilrewn streets In an automobile driven
by Geerge Franklin, of 820 North Sec
ond street. Franklin told the policy
that because of the fog be was unable
te sec l.apena. I.nperrn's skull is
fractured. He Is in St. Jeseph's Hos
pital. France Aarees
m IB a
ZO MOratOriUItl
i
i , ,, ..
I c '""' from l'uei- One
,.nrrv out the reforms th.it would liisi.ie
liiiMnent of her bill
It is geneiallv believed lliat the Lon Len Lon
eon meeting will In1 confined te a dis
cussion of a moratorium for Germany
and te tlie guarantees which Finiice
demands. Premier Poincare believes
Hint the attitude of the Cnited States
pievetits Great Ilritain fiem canceling
tin French debt.
If it seems impossible le renc-li an
agreement this time en the nipara nipara
tleus question, it is believed that Poin
care would snv tu Mr. llenar Law in
ellect :
"v.. nre nietiaieil te auree te a
mornteiiuin, lint only en the condition
tluir we take ever administration of
the Hhineland and occupy with one
division certain purls of the Kulu.
We want England te co-epeiate with
ns but if J nil won't we must ,n-t
alone." ,. .
Premier Mussolini, at living nere
i - i.rit,.
44"... ----
r,.","V... . ,..., ,t i,,i ,,i!.
hl'ILIl 11111. MIHIW ' .j...... ttuititi
the
I i-,.i, Ainbushader Pmclgn Mlnistei
t le'MI'll AlllimSBII IV'I , I "ll Ifcll .UIIIISUJ
.lasiicr, et licjguuu, uml the italiuu
uieiubeis of the lepaiatiens coiiimissleu,
V. S. KEEPS ALOOF
FROM CONFEREiSCE
Washington. Ic 0. (1) A. P )
It can be stated en the highest, authority
that the Washington (ievcin nt has
no suggestion te make te the allied
Premiers in connection with their meet
ing in Londen.
American Ambassadors iiougiiteu
AinlinKsnilei- Hoilghleu ariimged his
Londen trip from llctlin some time age
His business was personal, although it
is lmrdlv likely that lie would vixit the
llritisli capital without seeing his col cel
lentriie. Ambassador Hurvc). .Vlubas.
suder Pletcher's leiiseu ler going fiem
lliussels te Londen just nt this time
Is unknown in Wnshlngteii. The trip
was net made by direction of the Stutu
Department.
MATZENAUER DElllES ALL
Asks Divorce en Grounds of Cruelty
and Infidelity
.Sun Francisce, Dec. 0. (Hy A. P.)
Mine Murguret Mutzcnauer, opera
star, in a formal nnswer nnd cress com
plaint te the dlvorce suit of her chauf
feur husband. Heyd Oletzbnch, tiled
here lute yesterday, entered it genernl
denial of charges against her nnd nskc,
that she be nwurded a decree en grounds
of cruelly nnd Infldenity.
(iletzbach'B nllegetl lelatiens and
correspondence with Lettie ; Praties were
responsible for the marital tumbles,
.Mine. Mali-etinuer asieitdl,
', . ,!.., iv.. i, linntlnii Weman richls Tlilef i position of ciileizing the inuiiagi-meni , Unielln., f. M.nrutic. jielntivc una frti
last night, gave no Intimation et nmiui iMin . ( ( l( pllsil,, .. M(i(i , , f, , mu,,, l(, ,,,.,, f ,,, s,rUce.it
his vlcvs en I he lep.ii.ilielis question Jersey ceniluuleis witnessed u Mini;. '.. i.i)llt if ,i. ,,,ies ,,ibTbIr ,ni -,"' ie-l'l"".''. 1030 M. 51-t t . Mendii
Vi.. Ii,,..,,.. X ,i ,t Is bi-lleved iniiv ..I,. I tin, unltliic riiinii nf Aim 1.7.1 I " " i . inns pieninit Ollc 1', M. niM.lm.lv. lntc-rinent tirvetn.
Mr. lleiuii l.aw. ii is luiicviu, nia.v pie in tin- waittni, loom et .Haiku jm,ml0 miking te nnnther and f Ihey i-avitt At Mienawieuii. im . Vk.
piesetit no piegi iin. piefeirlng that stieet ferry a.s Mrs. J. T. ( idl, ' ' .:. i. .i.,.,,, ,v denvinc them fnml f.,r -2 sm-ma tnee oeodman). villi
he Hrltish Cevenum-nt should main- twenly-ene jcais old. of Cm man stieet. ' L e L k i I t i, ni JJh?.rJc,s. V." , tlunr,t frlenli
llJi,, ,i iceeptlve attitude I Camden, n bride et six months, hravelj' l!. ; tl1"' ""' ' ,1"" J " v""W lKV:UW??L$ZL'A
'I'!,., n i rival uf llic new (1(1111,111 me- 1 lu.1,1 m in 11 thief who hnil siisitelnnl ..t ' ... c ..i- .,.... ... num. t.'ll Huut.,-v.t liulvar,I. Intent
,,,,:, s rcpe.t.d te be 01. the wav "hu dbag. ! '.J " ' ,,'. .... ', f "? .tt: "'K.S'.s? "ISZr - .
was 1.1s. iiwniu-ii wun T, niiivnl of Tiailic I'eliceinan i.limn tins is the nreiier wnv t t ,
.... Leu.. iii.s.,iii.,4 in Londen is leleriecl
DECEMBER 9, 1922
THUGS USE KNIFE
ON BRAVE WOMAN
Mrs. Burke, Wife of Veteri
narian, Alene at Midnight,
Gives Battle te Intruder
FURS WORTH $2100 STOLEN
Thieves robbing the home of Dr. Her
bert I. llurke, a veterinarian, nt fi.17
North Thirteenth street, shortly after
midnight this morning, encountered
.Mrs. Jliirkc in, the dining-room and
stabbed her with a carving knife when
she attempted te prevent them making
OCT with furs valued at $2100.
Mrs. llurke is confined te her bed
today, suffering from n wound In the
head, inflicted when one of the robbers
brought down the point of the knirc
upon her skull. The blew was n glanc
ing one, otherwise it would, in nil pron pren
ability. have been fatal, physicians mi. v.
ut. JJtirke was mnMng n preieMmm."
nil nt Hi., tin,., nf the rnbherv and Ills
wife,. expecting him te return shortly,
wns preparing n midnight repast in th
dining-room when the burglars, We
well dressed men, each about thirty-live
j ears old, entered.
Silence Was Commanded
"Don't make a sound if you want te
live," one cemmnnded. "We den t
want te null any leugn stun iiim-s e-
have te. , ,r '
lleceverlng from her surprise, .ms. ,
Hnrl.n inrmiv nl till- IlCiiri-M iii.ii..
scratching his face with her iingerimils
and fighting desperately wit,! the lobber
Pinned her wrihts te iier stue vvu.
hand and smother her screams wun iue-
ether. , , .
The ether intruder nurneu i"
closet in the hall from which te
coats, valued nt SNiu eacu, '"'""
fee" eent valued at S400 and a cloth
cent worth .".") were taken.
Mrs. Burke renewed ner i-"fc
uslntr her French heels te attack her
captor's hhlns. The pain caused turn
te loosen his neiti, w"''"li"p" .;,
llurke seized n large cut-gla-s pitcher
nnd burled it at his head.
Lunged Willi Knife
It missed Its mark, but the bandit,
becoming eniaged. seized a carving
knife and lunged at the woman, shov
ing nside the dining loom table and
knocking dishes te the lloer. Grasping
her iireiind the wai-t, he brought the
point of the knife down en her head
nnd she fell te the tloer, blinded by
bleed.
Her hcienms attiacted nelghbeis, who
notified police of the Tenth and Hut Hut Hut
totiweod streets station. They Kiw
the robbers inn from the heu-e nnd
toss their loot Inte an automobile.
Mrs. lltiike was able te give geed
desciiptlens of both men te the police
and two warrants, charging aggravated
assault and batter) and burglary have
been Issued, but no nriests have been
made.
Robbed of Seven CVnls
Twe Negro bandits who held up
Geoige Marriett. 1 '.'.') Cabet Mieet,
eaily this morning, were captured by
Special Policeman Louyinger, of the
Fighth and Jeffersen streets station.
The detective hailed n passing tnxicub
and pursued the lobbers until he over
look them.
The held-up occurred at Twelfth and
Cabet stieels as Marriett was en his
way home lie was "covered" by a
pir-tel and eidered te "htick 'cm up,"
The victim had but seven cents in hill
pockets and the bandits took that
A false key thief who specializes in
clothing is believed te be lespensible for
sevcial robberies in which loot valued
ut nearly S"000 was obtained.
Neat and quiet methods weie used
nnd night watchmen of establishments
visited weie net aw ate there h.id been
a robbery.
False Key lTscd
Hy using n false key, entinuce was
gained te the establishment of the Kid
die Wear Manufacturing Company, en
the set end tloer of the building at the
southeast coiner of Thiid and Anil
sheets. Chlldicifs dresses valued at
SlLTi were stolen.
Clothing and jewelry valued at NSOO
wen- stolen from the lieine of llli.nn
I). Fenncr. M-- .Master street. As then-wen-
no signs of forcible enli.v. the
police believe n faKe-key thief was
lcspens.hle.
ASTORIA'S MAYOR ACCUSES
RADICALS OF STARTING FIRE
Steps Taken te Relieve 2500 Per
sons Made Homeless
Asleila. Ore., He.-. !).- il. A. P.)
Miner Piic-iiner tedav expnssed the
million that the SI 2.0(10.000 liie which
esterday razed twenty-four blocks iu
tlie business section of the citv and
mndu 1500 persons homeless, muld be
charged te indicals. Chief of Police
Carlsen concurred in tliis belief.
"I tun cerlaln unit radicalism is ie ie
spensible," said the Mayer. "Of ceuise
there will be n meie thoieugh Investiga
tion than has been possible. When it
is ever, 1 am sine it will be established
that the lire was set."
LIQUOR FLOODS SEWER
300 Gallens Seized In Delaware Ce.
Raids Poured Away at Media
Almest three hundred gallons of li li
quer seized in raids in Delaware County
during the last lew weeks were de de
stieycd today under supervision of Sliei
lfl Themas W, Allisen,
The liquor was poured down a sewer
lu rear of the Media courthouse. Mere
than twoscero of stills seized and ether
paraphernalia connected with thn miinu miinu
i'aettire of moonshine were also de
stroyed. GARAGE BLAZE OUT QUICKLY
A short ciicult en the lighting svs
tern et un iiutomebllo owned by O'ear
Nebeek, 7211 .Mercy stieet, caused 11
slight lire In 11 gniugu at 100;i Mifflin
stieet nt 11 o'clock tills morning.
Thief Selected Overcoat
A thief hteke the plate glass window
In the front of I lliam Ilrosew's tailor
shop, 2S21 North Twenty.seceiid stieet
early this inclining and slide an evei-'
coat worth ?20, He did net i,i.i, S0Vr.
oral ether overcoats and suits of clothes
ou exhibition in the window.
(V,
THREE PROMOTERS HELD
IN BOND THEFT PROBE
Federal Attorney Hints That Fourth
Persen May Alse ,Be Indicted
Thrce men chnrged with conspiracy
and concealing bends stolen from the
Government we're indicted today by a
Federal Grand .Tury.
These indicted arc Kmmens .T. Gard
ner, president of the Iemn Oil Com
pany! Stephen Hobluen, Jr., it broker,
and A, A. W. Perclstreus, u land pro
moter. Assistant District Attorney
Mncelree intimated Hint there huty be
another Indictment.
Perclstreus Is said te hnve repre
sented himself as mi agent who desired
the proceeds, et Hie lean te purchase
machinery nnd farming Implements for
the Soviet Government.
Gardner, according te wllnces who
testified before the Grand Jury, nego nege
tlated the lean with the Coin Fx
c bongo National Hunk. The entire
I,,,,,, wns set nt X.'Un.ODO nud the bends.
afterward found te be stolen, handed
te the bank ns collateral for the Imn.l j .en ' mne shivered themi
The iiresldcnt et tl.e bank said It j en .'.H" '"' ' Glew
would 1es, nothing because of that J? l0 'n'?. nnnnni meeting nml
transaction.
HOLD PURSE THIEF
Mrs. Gladys Cennell, Camden
Girl, Says Fermer Convict
Was Lightning Fast
Herman .Shere, nineteen veins old,
who lias just completed sentence of,
ON BRIBE'S STORY!
llftPi.li nmtillm for snntchiiiL' liiindhncs. ..."". . ...V..V. ""': I'rcil.ctecl tB
, - :,,.,.,,,.,," . . " i Hum-in win since cain neit ,tJ
vviiH i held In SluOO ball for court en u The r.u. H,.. , fi vmrs" tnsnH
similar charge by Magistrate Itensbiiw, ; ,ofel.Pi ,, alcl. The prlnclna ?.
In City Hnll, today
.Mrs. (Jlad.vs (ennell. UlJ unrmeniM ,ll(. ljgh wffl demande bT
strcet, Camden, n bride of six months, I miners. ' "'
testified against Shere and Magistrate J
Kenshnw, after hearing her testimony. , niames Miners' High Pay
sniu ne wns asieuiiiieu nt tue iiraveii .Mr. svvn.vne sad lint- mini. ,1.1..
nerve" of the youth. ; who get $1.75 for ten-hours wert
Mrs. Cennell, who is unusually I ivv yeais age are new receivine S7
pietty, appeared in the t-euit wearing 'for a tlnv of eight hours. The mil
an expensive tur cear, rcu iiiinan nut, w no worked ten hours for S3 or I
silk stockings nnd black satin shoes. fevv years uge. he continued, now new
"I was standing ut the ticket win- paid from S10 te $18 a day for
devv in the Chestnut street feiry house hours' work,
yesterday afternoon waiting te buy a The association elected Jehn
tint. ..4 ... ' ....!.. ' .1... Inlil l .. .!.. 4 .... ,.. i tl.. ......! .1 I -,. ...
,'tM-i i" uiuiifii, nm- ,um .ui,nii,ii-' iiuwiiiu. 111 .vicrciiaiuviiie, as tecfl
iveiisuaw', wneu cms iniiii r.uin- up , iiu-y, nun Sylvester i orsen, (.nmdi
nun asiie.u inc waere i was keiius. as ireasurei.
I tinned mv back te him.
My
purse was under my aim and he jeiked I
It uwny.
" 'I'll held jour hag for you while1
jeti get your ticket.' he said. ,
i uiineii iireunu cpnciiiy anil
demtinded that he give It back and he
did, but when I opened it Imnicdiatel.v
I found that lie had taken S70 out of
the small ptlise inside. It was done i
se quickly It seemed almost impossible.
1 don't see hew he managed te get the
little purse opened and closed agniti
in such a short time. It was done like
u flush. 1 begged him te leturn mv
nieney when I found It was gene, but
he only laughed.
"Then I asked another woman who
was standing by me te call u police
man. She in n outside mid found two
of them,"
Humane Prison Rules
Favored by Judges
Centlniiril from I'tue One
which must fellow constant confine
ment in a cell.
"I am also inclined te favor (lie
use of tobacco, moderately, at the
county prisons, (living the men to
bacco, te my mind, is net furnishing
them with it luxury. It would lie serv
ing them something that would seethe
them. Te punish n man if lie is caught
sneaking a smoke or n chew isdraw
ing the line a little tee light.
"Te prohibit one convict talking te
another is a uile that should net be al
lowed. And te punish a man who would
violate such a rule is harsh. When n
man is sent te prison after having been
convicted of ciinie (hut docs net mean
that he shall be denied a liuht te talk."
Judge Chailes A. liartlctt, Ceuit Ne.
1. favors three i hanges in the rules,
lie would de nway with solitary con cen
linenient; be would wipe out the no
talking icgulntien, and he would allow
smoking in modeiatien.
I de net wi-li te he placed iu the
I, ll Il-iflii 44 ()i4 i .-.-. is 11 Mlllll" ni
vecute el nuinniie iieatmeiit for con cen
victs. Mul us he bus net been a mem.
her of I be lleaid et' Judges lenp;, ,Fn,iRP
MeDcvlli reftalnid liem passing judg
inent en I lie lilies of the Peind of
Prison Inspectors.
"1 urn lu favor of humane tientnient
Air the convicts, however," wild Judge
McUevitt. "That gees without say
ing." AM. Till1 I'OK li:. ( r.NTS
Twehe pbbes of Interenllnit inni!azln
ni Hi lex. lili-li-oLies Union. Iiumar nnd art
vveilc. 11 lx-i.ni.T ull-Hlar ceinlc swtlen; n
repla-teneil rotesr.ivuro nlclnrl il noctlen: a
remi'lnli' iicwfpi'IT. nil for ten ti-ntu Tiint
In the tnn.-nln vim cct with the Hunclay
l'lnLle l.rhiiLii 'Iilie It a Itntilt." ,l,lv.
Diamonds
1 ueiiinrv 1 1 1111111 1111 1 l net .1 iini- nn liiir iivii 1111 -"-! n. j i, .1.v11 i.ua
SCWFEELl
SHORTAGE OF GOi
Many In Seuth Jersey Will Hi
te Clese Unless Fuel ,1
Arrivne l
DEALERS ALSO SHIVl
I'll ft tiiniinhu 4
number of schools. chnrrl.M .raJ
buildings in Seuth Jersey te cow t
few weeks, unless soft coal hJ
he Reuth .Terscy Ceal Dealers' AinS
i tlen.
I m
qtlCt. Thev first thnnirl.f (.. "V
no coal, but Inter learned the C
m
system was out of order tempernriffl
i wcaier Claims Small lreflt
"The coal dealers hnve , ..i
goat long enough," snltl Jehn J. fee!
son, who wns re-elected presldenteli
nsseciatiqn. "We want the nuMi.
Knew wiiut the situation i9 n
dealers in .Seuth Jcrsev nre ,imi.i..'
the coal they can get in ten ami f,
ten lets nnd are ndvisine ciisinn,.-
use the fuel ns sparingly hs pessibli
nq 5.1()--:i " l0" e'"1 t Is being "euJ
at SHI. i.i. I have received tvvtlv"isJ
leans in tut last lew weeks, paid Stij
for it nnd sold it nt n profit of 50 J
ii nn,. j.vciu.v-iive tens were stell
...,,.. ..,.-. u.-. ui-mc-i-.i me mines ii
Camden.' ,
Neah II. Sway tie. iiresldcnt nf J
Pl.ll.l.tnllil.l.. r'..-i I1I... '".'.l .0l. m
WOMAN ADDICT HELD
Mrs. Edith Hamilton, Gettyibu
Sent te Prison for Treatment
Mrs. Edith Ilninilten. tw-entv..!,
years old. of Gettysburg, P.i., who
arrested eleven days age en istisptci
of being n done itddict. wns helil
SIIOO bail for court tednv bv .Mnirlst-i
Heiishavv se that she may receive tret
inctii ni tne jieusc et t'orrectien.
At the timp of her nrrest the werai
wiie was well dressed, said she
waiting for a man te whom she 11
given Jsle le buy dope for her. Pel
found n .small uiintititr of herein
two hypodermic needles in her pessf
sieu. Mie uns ncen itntier treatraf
nt the Philadelphia Gentjial HespltJ
Ruling for Jersey Teacher
Justice Kntrcnbach. of the
Jersey Sunieine Court, today refd
te dismiss n writ calling en the Oil
ccster Heard of Kduc.itien te ill
cause why Miss Helen Chcesman stal
net be rcitistnted as a teacher. Ceua
for the bnaul had ai'iTucd the cel
lacked jurisdiction.
DO YOU WANT
, .1011? THEKK
Ilillnrtll4.fi In thj,
plenty cif ihem
vvunteu
columns tednv' en p.ire SO. -iM
-v
imvriis
I.A.MONI).- tin Dec. 8. 182.'. MAnUAfi
wuluvv uf Anilrev Lnmenil runenil ten
.Menu.iv. L- i" .-ii ul rcHi.mncr m cil
i,c . Amnion-, interment Jill. .Merunci
tcry.
IHiNl.lKlWI.H On nrremtier T. 1
(lUOUUK II. UUN'RUOWnit. llelntlvn
Irl'iids nru Invited te Urn service en Mm
iiflernimii, in 1 ii'iln, k. ill IiIh I.itt leild
ilJUit ciiavK nve. Iniermetu In ht. Ji
iMiiKti'isviiix i enifiery. vicwim Muniair
lilnir.
ItCYNOI.flS At hpr lieinf. -'IftJ l'in.
en D.c. u. lii.-L-. jrnnii: vcieuiti:i:sii
.Vel. OH, wit" nf Cleorce ltu nulils. Anneu
intuL in iiiiifi.ti uurr.
1111)1)1. i:. -At lnniiireve. N. J , Dr
in -J. 1.1.I..11U.111 iiiijui,.,, atPU ill i
runt-nil e,TVlci'n at residence. Mendir
A. Jt. lnturnipnt Urcenmeunt Cemcl
i-nuiuii'ipniii, i- I-, m. I
.MAcii'iui: Dec s. 101"'. i:r.izABl
I i... uauKiitu- nr ini int, Niclielas H.
1 011111:1 nt 1 nil I or 'JhnmnK Jehn und 11
lii-tli Irwin, nseil 1! iiinmhs, rlend n
lli Ce HIIlHial seiiire.,. Atend.n. a 1-.
ut hur lKimntH' irililrnce. fitte Wlr.djeri
Interment Jit. Jlurlnli Cetneterv. '
I.i: fU.Ml'1- Due. 7. Illj:. II LOT. 1
Luna et Jtiti'.irut I.e-Ouiniu ln-e )n
Hilll of 1-ciul Jt. unit JIntv I.e.l!emDt 1
Mlilel.l-i) ltelatlve und frlendn. ulse C
meilur., H.11 ri Cuunell, Nu. .'.78. Archill
ltuu c hutitt-r, K ut C, einilue4 of .Ce
an istnte 1111,1 imnic (Jlgii invited te.
nri.il Men.. s .10 A. JI.. residence. 27(1
Litilul, n4. Sulpnin ipanlptn liinHM St. A
Church 10 A. Jr. Int. Hely Sepulchrt C
l.ciWIIUV At D.uibo.e. en l)c., 8.1!
.MARY I.OU'IIUY. nt HiiiMen Itiili; Atli
City. Intel 01 ve.irH ltel.itlvK nnd frli
.ire Invlud t" the service en Jlenday men
ut 11 e L-ie, iv ut in,i leniucjiin ei jenn
(l,.,ld-n, iieiii (Innlenvllle, r Inure
prlvulH. C,inve.inr will me, t trollei
li, nli, mi Ailnntle cltv u.mhtm pleaM (-
ItliAl, lrATI, I'OK S.I.1-CITI
v'fm cni.l llil.v AVi:. 'A.utv. Hnre k
lintiMJ In uii in -live Iuh local. II1
l .Inn, HjtJ e . 1. 111,1 Till,. IIMlfj. Ics!i
" itr.xi," r.sr.vrK rtTit sAi.t-vTiMi
NlTw operation, lillh uml'l'lhe sts.. I7W
lueniH, tile liath, ituriifte; oIel . het
he.it, Imnhuieil Hoeih thiougheut tc-nn
suit opt-ii Sun,Ii evstiliiKS. .1. Veblni
Helilnsnn. 1-'l s Cheatnut nt. VVnlnut lit
Nrtw ..ittery homes with snraee. 6 w
nml I11..U1. iv,.rv med. cenv.. Ntau
W, of anth.. JTSoe. Hnrvev 1". Jwi
c -ii . 1 .nnd Tltlii Uldg., Locust (i.l10
s,,l'r- vniKKH AND DWKM.ISW
ni'l IllAMOVll tT UI...A nt.il UTtlll
nultahle for niltn acrraserlen: price l
Mullein, nintmni i co , ineil ciormaniewni
Hutu imencd.
i
Satisfaction in
wearing and
owning.
1
giving dia-
mend jewelry is much in
creased by the knowing that
the stones are of superior
quality and the designs dis
tinctive and exclusive.
J ECALDWELL & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
- " ,
tj
rin ?
, t1lttr ,! ,v.4.,h. ,
EvRKT