Newspaper Page Text
..(itr'f 'Wl tW vrStigffiqjjnf ".! tflif"'V' StT? W v ' W1 HvTl Jl "V-p I V ' t i't X i - im - lJ Effil 1M l W I If, Fx V !.. J ffik .2 I R. VICTIMS WIN Phlla. Claimants, Killed or In jured in N. J. Grade Cressing Crash, Victors in Suits APPEAL IS EXPECTED VprcHets ?800O were the ncven rnnclnc nwnrdcil frnm S'-IT.'O te teiliiy tn neli of Phllndclphln n the restllt lulm.'iiitsi f.r of tin" (Truilr" ilnm&i;es. itejsIikc accident which occurred mere than n your age nt Clnrkihurii, N. .r.. when smeii I'hilnilflphiiiiiH vtc cither killed or injured when the iiute truck in which they were elrltlfiK was Mrticfc )by a train of the West .Trrej nml Sen- , shore Hailrend. j These verdicts were rendered hy a tingle jury In the (tleuec-ler County i Circuit Court nt Woedlmry, N. J The henrinsjs Ktnrted en Ttipselu. before Judge Unlpli I)en;i.". Tin i lnltnanta were represented by Attorney Alber' : Woodruff, of Cnmden, who conducted i ,U the enst's. It is believed thnt the I rilrend company will hike un nppeal j from the verdicts. The verdict. iiwurded b the jtjrj were n fellows : Elizabeth llruwn, ndininiHtrater for, the estate of Martha McAdams. $40M). i Themas llr.ivvii. who was Injured. , $8000. AllKilnt Krien. administrator for the efctate of A. J. Friend, S.IOfiO Cernel Iiih UfKiU). Sm.. for I'erii.'lhii Kenan. Jr.. $3100. Jehn ermuth. minim. etrater for Francis J. We-rmuth, $3200. Louisa DeWltt, ndmlnistruter for William H. Di-Wltt. 9Z7M. James A. Henry, mlminl.triiter for Krnncis T. Henry. $3500. The claimant.", hml previously pre tented their case before n jury In the circuit court about four months age, tut the jury ditnsrcvd, necessitating it new trial. Democrat Plans Peter Pan Party Conttneril from l"af (tat knew whether Hnrrv'd he in his emee right new or net. Yeu mai tr. Uielit UP that read te the drug store at the ten 1 of the hill : then turn te the right and ' you'll find n little two-ster house next te a big brick em frame, The fraine house is Hurry's office." Yeu recover from the jolt of this I familiar "Harry" as applied te sol tigust n personage as the mayor nnd ym. go up the hill te the drug store mill turn te the right. And there jeu find j the frame heiue. Ills Hener tlie M.ij ei It ls, indeed, little it is about th littlest and least eon'plcuem thing in j Belvldere. Hut you see the Knnyen shingle sticking out ever the legal door way and enter, te find a slim, boyish, smooth-faced chap who doesn't 'leek, much ever voting age. Still, knowing, him te be the maver. you firget the' tatien. agent's familiarity and sit down ' te tnlk. I Suddenly, the dee." opens, and u ye'ing fellow in overalls and greiif.v cap en- . ters. carrying two lengths of stevt'iipe. j '"Helle. Harry" the workman neui unceremoniously . "I'll leave this stuff! here new and come in and fir. the steie after dinner." "All right, Jim." sns tin mayor After that you forget dignitaries and' personages and call him tint "Your Hener." but plain "Mr Huuymi." Yeu catch yeureelf, in fm-t, just In time te prevent that familiar "Hairy" from lipping out from jour own lip. He leeks no young and l.e Ish that any thing mere formal seems an absurdity. As it matter of fact, he is tweuty ight years of aue. Yet. in these twenty-eight yearn, he 1ms mumiged te qualify himself te appeal te four dif ferent cliiB.ses of voters se strongly that he. a Democrat, carried his county by 2000 majority, when tin- county 'wen; Republican nationally by mm) majority Te get that many people te split their tickets is proof enough of some partlcu lnr qualities, (.specially as Mr. Iluii Iluii ven himself ndmit.s that his campaign wns net wiiged en any Important peliti ral itisucs. Made Appeal of Youth "I fcimply went out aim this county had been run t ji'J that 'eng by old men," he declares. "I suil that these are modern times and that tin tin veung men ought te be giicu u eliituce te put it up even with ciwlizuth i. whi-ie It helengH. And the . -net wee mm were behind tii'i solidly bnai,' 1 m an ex-servii'e man myself " With llilM, his i hlef plnnk. I- gutl. ered about him the solid youthful vole nd the vote of the !-w pregr ssivvs among the old timers. Then he get the farm. r. Hi- i.ppo i.ppe neut was it wealthy manufacte.r. but Runyon's father wrs a veli-knewn farmer thereabouts and the hey him r.clf had worked en the farm, and his brother is still n fanner. He get the laboring mun and woman. His father had giv.-i up funning and taken te the carpenter trade nud the son worked for hiri as a carp.iite- te help himself get thrmigh high .chem in fact, he wanted te be a carpenter ml it was only his father s pi rsua-.eu thnt indui ed him te study luw. This Inst gave him the vetis ut the rntelli duals and the old-tiners who feel iiistinetlveh that law-mak.iig is the province of the mind trained te legal technicalities. These ure four pretty strong appeal. te he gathered into th'- slim prison of u twenty -eight year elder Facing M.in's SUe I'liis Jeb The interesting thing, of eeuise. is thn job that he new fun-. He.v is l.e going te curry en lus law practi.i , at lend th I.egislaiur' and sere en ferty-ulne-plus ceriinnltees .' "I don't knew," lie sieh "As rnln urlty leader, I a'n entitled by law te a secretary And I have practically made it deal with one though I ui.ii.it give his uamc jet. lie is n man who has been in touch with ligls'utiv. matters for man y.ars. lie kuenn tin lop.-s lie knows which cemiiiitteis an impor tant and which ure net, lie mil In e,i me posted as te whether il will be worth my while te atlend certain unttrig in order te make u minority p pert u matters that ure of ennsis.ueie . "Hut most of my time will be -.petit en the Uoer of the Heuse I feel that I can de mere there than in cemurtter for, If I have n light te make aguiust anything, I can get my viewpoint before the people by a speech from the Uoer, whereas any fight I might make in com mittee would be full e en the face of It and my nrgumeius wuuiu ncu-i kim i ""'.'..?.... n- .1... ,.....in..' "" .. ' " room. "IlnTe you any political machine in back of you te attempt te kIve you rdr?" . . . "Absolutely none, I mads an Inde- 'piend'nt, pcmennl aght. I rppreiient -iwiAnt. nersenai uenr. i ri)preseni,i ACCIDENT AWARDS &e Veunfer clement ancl .PTOMi.tevK-K8 T mm B "?tf Iccd nna If , .""" V M . . '.Vf.v.'U LI tftftJA!" . -a PENN BAND OF ROOTERS READY TO 'RAZZ' COLUMBIA Special Train Carries Nearly 500 te V. 1 . Garni. Band Gees Along Big Dinner te lie Held Tonight Confident tlmt l'enn would trail the oelois of t'elutnbiii t'ulverslty In the dllKt tednv. nc.lrlv .100 levnl rentern of I the Ued and Itlue left for New Yerk this ( .... a .....b ,,,. nFiMin tlulU V.. . ..It; tussle this afternoon nt the O rounds. ., . I Oil I The rooters were Ued uud Itlue but but teiiM' two inches in diameter and many curried fl.tufs and megaphones by way of showing that the l'enn spirit Is far from Mug dead. And the l'enn Tlund went uleng. tee. It bad been intended te hme concert ut Uread Street Station, but as the train left nt 9:45, there was no time for music. The upceu! paused lit est l'lilladeltihla station te take en .'100 mere late-risinj Hcd nnd lllup followers, Man of these enlj caught the train I mi Ideas nnd tiny are the only things that are going te control me." "Hew did you come te get into pol itics In the first plnceV" The assemblyman -elect hesitated e inemmt. Started Carper nt Mudhele 1111. 11 . .-II- ,.. I. I ti kA .....1 n en, i rcuii een i nin' , "- neiu . nn't'lV i',hVynlmJ.ni4HsrC1S "!'.' '.."ft .' . ,.,." - he explained. "When we young fel s.iet ... ....... . ,.. . -. lows gut our discharges from the army laud came buck here we found that cress'iug n veritable mudhele. We wanted It Used at once. And we iiiitu t want patchwork; we demanded con crete. "Tne old timers here couldn't see it. The; had never had concrete cress- ingi bef-,.e and they couldn't see why 1 they should spend money en them new. Se, ns I was it lawyer, ex-service man, I ex-farmer, ex-carpenter a.id above nil, eung. a bt of my young friends asked me why I didn't let them put me up for mayor against Harry Searles. who vas a candidate for re-election. "New Searles had given n geed ad ministration nnd wns popular. I didn't think I had much chance, but we young I fellows wanted that concrete crossing and a let of ether up-te-date things thnt we had seen In ether places during the wnr, se I went ahead. "I managed te bent Searls in the prlmnries nnd he run ngains' me in- dependeiitly in the generul election, se I .had te beat him twice. Hut we've get our concrete crossing at Market and Mill streets. "I'd like te cet li' younger lnem- bers of the Assembly about me when l'rentun, beeaue I believe that I K te this Is the da of jeung men. Hut I Hiu afraid that thc will nil go te the capital bound by orders from the ma chines that i lis ten ttiem. i uen i knew of auy who made the kind of in dependent, pe.-seiml lieht that 1 did. "Yes. I suppose I'm going te be prettv busy, but :nj secretary will be busier for I am going te turn that whole committee jireblein ever te him and let biui lu out my daily schedule for me " ttfi-..IJ. CT.oiiyne- Crank" Sentenced te Prison for Life onti.ei.sl from IMcr One . i . i the officers nf the law luse ier ear I nestly made eer tTert t.. dlsoeier any cill'lice that might (Wist t'l. prnseeu- i turn I "The state censttibuhm deserves I great credit itti-l comnieudatien for the I work done through its members. "Hut it was useless te (,, te trial land tisk ler a first degree wrdict. The commonwealth did all it could, but ther th't was no ridetice sulUcient te con- n the highest degree of murder. "I shall net en pose selil. nee en the murder bill in the second degree I shall suspend vintenie en that lull, but If muthinir simi.l.l lumpen hereafter se thai It shall I uue adKahln te impose sentence en that bill. 1 .hall be swift te de te te the full extent of the law." The judge paused n moment, with his eyes tlid sternly en I'asiiuale. but the prisoner did net flinch, nor did b se much us inert his own eyes from these of his accuser. "Stand up." ordered the judge sharply. 1 asijuale rose iuite ns though the preceedlncs were beginning te bore him ' (row d Alse Stands i ' This i. a s.nr.i-e scritcine thai I am about te impose," said the eelllt. "I ask the nudien. e te stand up as befits tin s.ilnnii'tv i f tin. invasion." He pausid n uieuient until the rustle "f rhe r-iag riiid.eii.-e I ad subsided Then, looking sti rnly nt the prisoner again . V- ilil. in a lmi I, clmr veic : j "The sentence of till, niurf is ilia! you, Augute l'.Lsi'ii.'ile, undergo iut prl.iinrneiit nt separate and solitary inn- I lluenu-itt at hard IuIkt In the pcnlteii- I ti.iry f (be Kiistrm Dlstrlit of l'enn- I si.:uilu for flu- term of your natural1 life. "'1 lie sh'TMf l. mri ' ti . te take .ill t i s.i I in nl'eritinry ithin t. n days and t--en thn' you stand iiiuu.itleil until tin tjeiirei.ee is c'linpl.i-d witli "Si; dev. u " T'h" i oiirtreoni as mpti immediately and lh' i.-xt d ull'llist a-e wus . alh'd. Mr Ciiighliii slinped nut with 1'. trii t Atternev Iteuiilligil Mrs Cough lin and Icr sister, Mer Margniil Watt, uci.'euipaiiied liv two body guards, who have net appeared In the .uue b fore, fn'li'wcd and wuitis) in a c.rnrr by an levater Makes .New Confession Meantime Mr. Ceiighlm mid I i 1 1-1 C Attern, y Iteimiugei had gene .. th" prisoner", room u ion iieariug that th" CinnU had volunteered te sign the n'lpers uei'ssiin t" enable Mr Cuiigh. !,n te r vr wnat is left of the rai.si i Mi.lii. but before they lirii.. t.n Cinal. h.iu alrendt minle te Sh. l i.T Iliiii.llteii the i .iiii-sieii thut the I uhy I. -nil a'ie "Is it iree, ' the sheriff was nskul. ileit I'n.'iuiile suni that the stale police hud t.u tured him and that h- wants t-i go te the i lectin- chair t" sai.i , himself from tin il)V" I "Absolutely true." the -lurilf r. plied "II" made that assertion in the presence f three state trooper,, ale I liearil him "lie .aid lhat the built a fire in ralrmeiint I'.uk and tlu'eat. lu-d Iji hum him al the stake 11 h" did net i ..nfe.s. "Later tin y told him," he suid, "that when he heard the whistle in 1 N'erristinvn blew thru1 time. he. would ' knew that u mob waj ..ul-ub iTlng te g.t at him te 1;. lull him and that the wblst'e was te mil poll, e te tight tin- mob. but the police iniljlit IK't g.-t tli.r" in lime. The fire whistle bin As three tunes hen1 every ila at neon, -i, you can imagine the elfer t It would luw mi the Crank's mind when he heard it. "I'asiiuale savs that 1 am the only friend he has In the world and the euh I one who treats him like a human being I have been kind te him because I ,e- l.Hi-e In thnt way I can get tlie (rue I .lM' story out of him Fears Other Officials lin hates and fears the officials and the ether prisoners in the jail because, hu Hays, they curse him every time they t.l. C3t tlitii mnrntnir 1 hre.lvht Mm bce ,iu. " '-..",' -.- - ;.' SAX,., JWiWtlu&KaL.-... EVENING' PUBLIC, by 'the skin of their teeth," and were compelled te finish their morning toilet en the train. The faithful rooters were given it .....tutt... ...Annil..(. .. .I...I- ...!....! t. l mining IVkl.lllVII Oil Ml... tllilVII. III ViU' Vi.rli- In- f n uliiitf u fi ulllifinrti.ru rif iv."' ..". ''. ".v." ".' ..." tne lied mill Uliir who thronged I lie station. A big rally uiis then held in the Hetel Pennsylvania, uftcr which there wn a moterbiis imrtnU te the grounds. The band, which bm! no opportunity te play here, opened the jaw. works' in New Yerk nnd let Columbia knew that I'ctin was going te tight te the finish. There will be a big Pcnn dinner at, the Hetel IVnn.svIvnnln tonight, at which the players of the Ued nud Itlue will be the guests of honor. plentj of cigarettes. He had $150 with him. I don't knew hew he get It, but he had it "He has been telling me right along that as seen as sentence wns pro nounced he would ulvc me thn whole Mnrj straight, and today he made n start by saying that the baby is still jl -iM IHm absolutely. 1 Isdleve .. VI. ' .'-I!'" "" Xs ni T (lilt lifllltr l..l.Lr '1'iisipiule hasn't get the child hidden himself. Hut he will tell me where he left it anil who wus mixed up in it with liliu and that is nil we need te knew. We'll get the baby." "Did he ask te be shaved?" "Ye., yesterduy. He said his hair was getting se long and his beard se thick thai his head and face itched and made him uncomfertnble. Se I get a barber in, uud new lie's happy." Dees Net .Mind Crowds The word happy scarcely seemed a geed one te apply te a many waiting te b sentenced te it life behind the bars, jet I'asquale did actually appear te be happy as he eat in the prisoners' room, waiting for the proceedings te open. With a clean, soft shirt, the col cel lar this time buttoned around his threat, he sac smoking innumerable cigarettes and laughing and chattinj with the dep uties who were guarding him. He .seemed net te lime u carei n the world. l'eeple who went along the corridor te the jurors' ream paused and stared at the criminal, but instead of appear ing unneyed he smiled nt every one and sisuneil te enjoy their surprise nt his ultered appearance. A woman, who refused te gne her name, culled this morning at the court house. She (.aid that sn was from Hitzleten and thnt she was seeding a brother she had net seen for years. She had seen picture, of the "Crunk" in ! the newspapers and thought there was u Htreug resemblance te the brother as she remembered him. 1 Was It a Rctinluii? 1 "My brother has a scar across his forehead ever one eye," alie said'. "It was madi when he was u child. 1 was icarrvlng him and dropped him." Ihc Crank has a war en his fore head, scj the woman was taken in te si-e him. The two steed nnd cared at each ether. Then both smilid. Then "'" JM'iuan shook her head. "' den t knew you, she said, .., e1.t kn(lvV VOUi ..itlier." said the r,..,nk .- ,.V(,r saW MW before." . ,.,.rt .itfi.-inl uh.. wnu iire.nnr r the interview said later - --. -.-..-. - , Hut I'm betting they were brother and sister all right. Yen Could see the family resemblance strong when they steed there smiling at each ether." I'asiiuale will prebablv be taken te the Kustern Penitentiary late this after noon or this cw-niiig. Sheriff Hamilton will govern his a. liens b the chances of iscaping nirieus . rewds. McFadden Thieves Eager for Reward e entin.ieil tnnr l'Pffe einf offered te make :m appointment ter somewhere in Philadelphia. The yeuiu; man would net hear of this, hevvver. "I have had several letters from the person who elaims te have the jewels, and these 1 have turned ever te Mr. William i:. Miller, of l'eurth and Wal nut streets, who has been acting for us " Mrs. Mi'l'iidd'-li (.res..-d the hope ll.at the j.'Wels had been Mei-n by a I'liifi'ssieriiil. "1 Would he lelieve.l te knew thllt il was nut an niiiateur," s',e said. "All amateur would be ntraid lifter he found llinis.i'f in possesien of sin 1 valuable pearK, .-mil would bie-ik the stnn-; up und sell the I'.'lirw one hv en.' tu a f nee. Then I'd never iter them buck. If it via. a professional h.- would take 11 ehatiei- and return them l'e 111. for the reward and the pieinise net te pros. -i-ute him. as w-ll a. let him have the .flier jewelry Have Scutiuii'iitiil Value 1 value the." p. alls for 111..10 than rh.lr l.Himtv. Tle-v were kIvi-ii me ut the time my b".v was born, and they I old a sentiment. il Milne that l" deurer te in e than their worth 111 money That's by I hope and pray th'-y will be re turii.Hl. 1 "I held 110 unidite iiL'iiinsi the man who stele them 1 iippes every one I must live, nud the iii'li s. nn te be the prey nf the dislienest However, though 1 i'i.i. imt iippteic of in h a rime 11-1 the st.ulll.i; of 'UIV Ji lve, I l sny ; truthfully that 1 de net held it against tin- person who tool, them I don't .ire win. It was. If he will only re t ill it them In- eiiti have the tew aril Mid the elder jewelry and weh eme. All I want are the pe,uN that we-iu i;lveii t'l.. v.l.eii my Ijev wn. born." V '. S111k.lt iJuell, whe.e Ityilal home was inbbel of jewiU vul n-d at about .''Ji 1,(11 11 1 beleiisinir te Mr. Idiell, early I 111 October, dei hired this meniinj,' that 'he h'i.1 information from I'hilndc'phi.i seiii'e. that "miitht" H'.ult 111 1 ei ov ev ery of the missiiiii pice, within a few i days. 12 FINED AS GAMBLERS Union Men Said They Were Gath- but I told my iii'phew I theuKh that was . , .. . tee high. Finally we procured it at ered for Meeting $10,000." Twelv.. men who were nrresti-d lust Q. "When you came te Wayne had niclit during raid upon an alleged, you any Intention of returning te Phlla- eiimb'iiu: hour-' at nl.VJ Itichmeiid delphin te live?" street, were each fined M and eestsi A. "Ne. I might tell you thnt I be be tediiy ,j Miit'lstrate I 'arson at ('en- came totally blind in Kolcreft. Then trul Station Counsel for the twelve men asserted that the t.iem r.ndeil vti thn oe ee iiipied bv the headquarters of the Water Tenders' and Firemen's 1'nieii and that the nun arrest, il had gath. reij then for it spei'lnl meeting of the union uud that the men were only playing ar.ls in a friendly game The police raid that they limj found 1 ie men in groups of six gathered nbeut two tables mid that thev had confis cated .S Te and cards. Magistrate Curson obliged each man te produce his union card In fining the men lie snl.l inni ne was net nppnseil te fr' inlly games of ciu'ds, but that the less gambling participated in by fl,ua mnn thai, thetr u-lt-es wneM tintrn ..u. .... .,.--.-.-...... -.,,..... - pere jnoney, r wur uemes. ....... I ft LEDGEK PfiirADEtiPHIAV SAftU)lDAX Griffiths Views Nephew as Sen Continued from Vane Una competent te cheese for himself when he went te Wayne te live, Judge Mc Cullen 8ld, the court hud no Jurisdic tion In the case. If, however, he wan mentally Incompetent when taken te ane. the court has Jurisdiction nnd will exercise It te appoint n guardian, if it is demonstrated that his estate is in unscrupulous hand-.. Roberts Rends Deposition The deposition as rend by Mr. Rob erts fellows : "Deposition of Geerge Griffiths, taken at his residence. Wayne. Pa., en Thursday, November 18. 1020, at .' o'clock p. m.. before Themas Rey Phil lips, notary public. "Present: James (Jay Gorden nnd Jehn It. IC. Scott, rcpn-scntlng the petitioner; Owen J. Roberts and Rus sell Dtiatie. renrpRntitlrn rinnrtrn firtf. tiths. the respondent, and Dr. Charles u. nun. "Geerge Griffiths, hnving been duly sworn, was examined and testified as fcdlews : "Hy Mr. Reberts: Q. Mr. Griffiths, this is Mr. Roberts speuklng. l'irst of all 1 would like you U stute, If you will, when you were tnken with the illness that took away your sight, and, without my questioning you, if you will state when1 you have been and what has hnppcned since thnt time. "A. In the latter part of December, 11)01, 1 lest the sight of one eye. The ether became Impaired, se that it would likely go as the ether did, nnd I was in great distress. It became se bad that I was compelled te lcliiiqiiish my busi ness in the spring of lil().'l at it great sacrifice. "The slirlit ltent failing slowly, and I I became sick, and In the early part of Deceinl.er. VJIM. llr, wnnrten rtiiiKier told me I should have no company and be absolutely quiet. Se I went en with quiet until June, or May, it wns, 100.", Dr. Sinkler said It would be best fqr me te be out of town during the h it months, three months, June, July uud August, Went te Rest Cure "My wife needed the rest und rhnnge. Se thnt it would lie better for both of its, my wife te go te another place rer a rest, and I wur t. go te 1'olcreft, a rest cure place that Dr. Sinkler recom mended. I went there nt the close of May, 100.". It wns about n mile from the station, an ordinary three-story dwelling. "1 had given my wife the peivr of attorney, and my wife became stik, and I gave my nephew, Leuis Reichner. a power of utterney te attend te my af fairs. "Then my light went entirely sj that I was completely blind. I had net been able te go te sec my wife, nor my wife te come te sec me. I had been suffer ing physical infirmities greatly, and word came that my wife had I away. That gave me great distress. Dr. Sinkler had ordered that I receive no company. "1 was ue sick te hac company. Lived in (ieniiantuwu "I remained there until the close of April. 1012. I then went te Last Washington lane, Gerinuntewn. They gave up keeping boarders patient boarders und I went from their at the close of April, 1017. I had te rent u furnished house for (lie summer, en Last Peiin street, (iermaiitewn. I was just lite months there, then 1 took Ui house nt Locust menue. (tcrmaiilewn, for one year, nt the end of which the owner desired te occupy the house. I told my nephew te get a house farther out that would net lie se noisy , "Se by my direction, he get thil beuse, at 200 West Wayne nvemu1. Wayne. We came in September, till. We took the house with the privilege of renewing the lease at the expiration of one year, te take it for the second year, which we did. Last spring the owner said he -could net renew the lease, and that he was going te sell the house. A removal would se aggra vate my physical suffering, that I de cided te buy this house se that I should net he compelled te go anywhere else being accustomed te tins. It(iuht Wayne Ilntisc "Lust sprinc we notified the owner thnt we would buy it, and the lease would net expire until September. Se the papeis were prepared ami the pur ehase wii'i made and eemtileted. ever.v- 1 thine, in () tuber. I paid WeO!) casli . and pive a S7.100 mertitace." ,. "De you consider this your home';" A. "Yes." (j. ")e you expect te i-hiinRc your residence from this pliiec?" A. "I de net. My nephews, Leuinl and Geerp Kei. 'brier, have always beeul as sons te me. I have always se re pirde.l them." "I paid for the lepil education of my nephew, with Hiddle nnd Ward. His preceptor was Mr. Uedmnii Haul. When 1 l-ecnme sick I desired him te pre up his position at the Fidelity Trust Ce., and the prni-ticc of law, and attend te me and my affairs, under my direction, lie did se." ej. "Was r tint before you went te Kolcreft or after':" A. "Thut was after." "it. I de tiet want te interrupt you, but mav I ask you a question or two if it won't disturb the trend of your theuKhtsV" Talks Alieiit His Will "A. cry well. I was trying te yive u continuous story as far as I could re . all, you knew. Hut I wanted te tell you about thee codicils te my will." Q. "I would prefer that you would net state whut was in your will. I ele net think you are called upon te de CO '' Interruption by JnmiM Gay Gorden: "I will ask the notary te note my ob jection te the instructions of Mr. Itob Iteb eits te the witness." ijiikstiuu by Mr. Huberts: "I wanted te nsk you what, it' unytliiiift, you did; whut inquiry you made before you pur' bused this house. About the leul CbtUle 111 W'llVUe, I lilCUU." A. "I telk my nephew te inquire and de whut wus best, s., that we would pay what was rls'hi fei the property." DliliiTid for l'ruiKTty il. "He you knew hew huge n prep erty It is?" A. "One-eight-six by one-live- I , , 1 1 , set I'll Q. "Was $10,000 a price that wus urlk'innlly nsked fei it?" ! A. "Twelve thousand wns asked at first. The owner was nsklni: S1-.00U. my wire uieu seen utter i wu.s mere. I knew 1 hheuld never return te Phila delphia." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William II Whlr. Jr , 1SI1 8 llrnad m , umi iimh A. Kulb. .1,11 VViithlnnten uvu. Mltchi-ll I."-lu S.1'." Arlliuitnn t , and Yettu sinm ISI.'l weurtlatnl av Timethy Cuttle 7.1.-1 .N Weiulttack st . anj Irerf TIiemhh, .'lll'i lleitcm at Themas I' H'.lili 4100 Paul bI , ami Fran ,1. ti 1'rf nd. nrasl 45111 Pnul at Anrtrew J Flvn 8018 Ii at , uml Krarvla K HaviH s'ltt I' Wetniertlani1 t J.nenarrt Wiwr. 2841 II Vrniinire at , und Mary Hltrtsrnian 4471 Walmnn at. WtllUm Qulnn, 20'.'8 8 Ilsechwoeil at. an'l Marxari-t .M Hol.aerr. 'J22U Heinbtrver at Merris rehn, 205.1 N Nerrla at and Anna HruBhrn 'Jin I- merris at Oliver Hlinrifrd J4B N. 2d at.,, and Delia Dvtyar. .71 N franklin at. I WillUm O, SckharJt 22S4 S. AJarUn at,, atlU cepiua je. iiutKer, ova e;,tilwi LLOYD GEORGE NOT i BLOCKING FRANCE Prime Minister Would "Make Germany Pay All She Can" WANTS DEFINITE SUM FIXED IJy the Associated Press Pari, Nev. 20. Differences between Great Ilrltain and France de net amount te n nunrrcl. and the views of these two nations linvc In no way prej udiced the nljiacce which held them to gether during the war. said Premier Lloyd Geerge, in nn intenicw at Lon Len Lon eon yesterday with the correspondent of the Petit Parlsleii. Mr. Lloyd Geerge declared thntP re garding reparations, Knglnnd would stand "elbow e elbow" with France, but he Insisted that the amount Ger many will be called upon te pay should be fixed. "There are always some people who pick quarrels," said the premier In re ply te a remark by the Interviewer thnt French public opinion was badly Impressed by what France believed te be tlu Ilritish attitude en questions vltul te this country. "There Is no quarrel, however, and you have just told me there were no interests in the w6rld, en cither the French or Hritish side, that can slacken the Francn-Hrltlsh brotherhood, I never thought otherwise." The interviewer told .Ml. Lloyd Geeige the questieu of reparations took prece dence ever all ethers in France, nnd that in certain French circles there was an Impression, either rightly or wrong ly held, thut the Hritish premier op ep pnsed the viewpoint of the French rela tive te the amount Germany should pay. "I would say thnt this impression is wrongly held." said Mr. Lloyd Geerge. "'Hen .say reparations constitute an es scntlal point for France and I would sny it is also of paramount importance for us. since It Is evident that the mere France gets the mere Lnglund will re ceive. "I will tell you exactly what I think. It is ery simple make Germany pay all she can. Let us fix thn amount, and when thnt is done Great Hritnin will be Men close beside France in demand ing payment. "I have, I think, testified by acts, and net only by words, te my friend ship and admiration for the French democracy. We fought together and ('(ui.ii'ered together, and must net re- Tiiil.Mi'ii it. tiunii.k (In, tippunmiitiiiiild ttin( I in lin, lifwt it'nrn ilnni- (,i ml timii-( ... .... ...... ,,v., ...... ... .,,,, .(,,.,. "In return, the French people must net think 1 urn become nn enemy be cause 1 speak ns a business man nud as a realist. Friends should speak truth te each ether and defend the sys tem which seems best te conform with their common interests. Once the de cision is reached, then we will f-tuud elbow te elbow." Gompers Playing Shrewd Politics ('eir.tlmitil from I'liur One. with whom he hns been conferring, hope he will succeed. The conference with Hoever was an inspiration. It points the way te a coneilinlleii between Inber nnd capital. If Gompers makes his pre-fram of eon een eon eillatien between labor and capital stand up for n few months, Hardin;:, whose administration is te be one of conciliation, may hope Gempcrt. will feuccecd. If Gemtiers does ui well ns this, he will stand before the country us tne man who keeps labor conservative, and. before labor, as the iiinu who, by reason of a certain favor in which he is regarded in Washington, he'ds back ant I -labor legislation, nnd who, by reason of the confidence capital has in 1 him, restrains capital fit forcing the 1 issue of the open shop. ' A. F. of I,. Hus Lest I'reiflgn ' Organized labor is, ns pointed out j recently in this correspondence, in se- I rieus difficulties, l'ubllc opinion, an- gered nt its aggressive attitude n year 1 age, is, at least, critical of it if net hostile. The country hns turned con- I servutive and labor has been pleying ' with radicalism. 1 Cupital. having had all Uh big fights with labor n year age. Is fncllned te carry its. victories threug'j te their logical conclusion, the open shop. The party in power ewes nothing te or ganized labor, and is, perhaps, re sentful of its opposition. Tlie public te some extent, blnnies labor for limit -lug production and thus forcing up the cost of living And the times, with decreased employment, nre unfavorable' te strikes. Gemners is frying te conciliate pub lic opinion. He dismisses the uidlcaN' In his ergnni-Vitlnn. whose position in ' high places bus disquieted tlie people, 1 He meets the big' cost of living problem bv considering plans for In- ! creiflng the efficiency of labor. ' He seeks te establish friendly rela I tlens with engineers as one step in the 1 direction of friendly relations with cnpitnl. ' Propaganda In Churches , He Is te conduct propaganda in the' churches, te let the public understand ' that labor's ends are net revolutionary. ' und that labor's Interest ere net dlf- , ferent from these of tin. uverage man. lie takes up President Wilsen's ifi forts at conciliation betwu-n labor nnd capital where they broke down when1 labor lejeite-d the plans of the second, industrial conference, by inviting Hoever, the dominating figure In that eenfereii. e, te a consultation with labor's executive council. Hoever steed in that conference of 1 last year for arbitration of industrial disputes by shop and trade beards of . mediation. The cunsultutlen with Hoever suggests that Gompers, in his mure conservative mood, Is net se un favorable te uibitrntien as he once wus. ' The cenferenceu with Hoever suggest ether things. 'i licy suggest tlint Gompers is seeking an understanding with the engineers, of whom Hoever is IMlfllS SI'MrRiT Nev. "is. Al.MA. ilRUBhti-'r of llunfuril und th latn Clla iamurl funeral li.lvun. Irnni her ri-anl'-n. K iluvvcu Hve Ml Airy III .iim ninlt (lowers NAtlKI. "Suddenly, Nev l'i, JetlN P., I hu-bund ut CxfUn Navel IteU'ivis uml' frl'inl", i.Ike milaeii nf lliitlfl.'h u , uri Invited tu utun.l funeral sTVItci. Men , a ii m , lat rralilcnc 2214 N C'umae at I Ini Oreenmeunt l.Vm l-rltmls muy call Hutelav Hveiilnc I'liTTS t pneumonia, Nev 1U J HOW 1 Aim 1'OTT.s Kuneral h.-rvlc. . Men 1 .10 ' ii iii nreLlsely. at the realdem e of liin 1 I !,r 1710 N WiMetihum t lin erlvute KAIM'MAN. n Nev IS MAUI. wlf of CKwruu Kautnian (noe O Nlll), axud !SS i IlelatlvKa tn.l frlen.la Invited te funeral Mun S.SO a. m. from lata realdcm 212S . K llaupnin ai, ne.inur iiihii iiiuhh ( t'hureli of the ltely Naina 10 u. in. Int. JilvuiH, Old I'athedral Cern ItOllil. - On Nev. Id. lf20 WII.UAM. hunbaml of lain Uarrle 15. Itehh nn t'ex) and aen of Inte Juinea ami .tliirk-arrt HeMi Itehvtlvfa anil friends memlx r of l'enn Tre" .N' Ne 1 10.'. Ordsr of riwla Invited tu iitleiel funeral aervlcea Men., 2 p. m . I at the realdenm of hl sister, 2025 Amber I at Int private. Oreenmeunt Cem Ite- malna mny be vlewra Mun eve. Htinvi wnie. (nee Ileyd), widow of Henry. O. Ill.l Kill... Nev 20. ClIAltlm'K 1111) anil. Itelatlvea and friend" invited In fu neral aervletj Tuna evenlnit. S o'cletk a' tha realdence ut her alater, Mrs. Hurry Over i.T.Ji. Via M iu,h ,. Int. Wed., al Halt). mere. 'Md. Baltimore au4 Jereey. (City pa. per vlcaae copy, NOVSbIbBR 26, 1920 one of the leaders. They Mtgg8t that Gompers Is seeking te reussure capital, Hoever enjoying the confidence of capi tal te an extraordinary degree, They Invite public npprevat of Gompers' pre- , cut Intentions. Ah Hoever possesses a ! high measure of public regard, they give publicity te the meeting of thn Gompers executive counsel, and the Geinpers moves te clean house make his organization conservative. Point te Hoeer for Cabinet Jeb They suggest, moreover, the possi bility of Herbert Hoever for Hccrctary of labor in President Ilnrdlng's cabinet. If Hoever comes, ns a result of these meetings In Washington, te stand be fore the country its a conciliator en inner and capital, his consideration for the pest of secretary of labor becomes in evitable. Perhaps Gompers would like te see him secretary of labor. Gompers might easily face n secretary of labor much mere unfriendly than Hoever. Hoever, at least, stands for the right te strike. And, if Hoever should be appointed, Gompers could turn te his organization and say that, nt least, he wus person persen al'y acquainted with some one In the new administration. Gompers' power In his own organiza tion has always depended upon his abil ity te make labor think he lias Influence with the administration, mid innkc the administration nud business feel thnt lie was a medernising Influence in the coun cils nf labor. He Is lighting cleverly te reestab lish himself in that role. If he succeeds, It will be u geed thing for the country, for he can only de se by tanking luber genuinely moderate and regardful e. public opinion. Gompers Has Definite Policy If he succeeds, it will make little dif ference whether the election among the coal miners gees against bis friend Lewis or net. If Gompers' enemies out number his supporters in the federa tion, they will net he nblc te accomplish much through their members. Gompers Is nt least trying te have a policy, one of living with the Republican partj' and living with capital. I us enemies will have no policy, except thnt nf big strikes, nnd it will be no time for big strikes. Will the railroad brotherhoods turn ngnlnst Gompers? He hopes te be nble te suy thnt he nlene stands be tween them and the nntl-strtke legisla tion Senater Cummins proposes. Will the Republican party address te him n deaf enr? He hopes te muke the Republican party feel that he nlene keeps labor conservative. Will capital press for the open shop? He hopes te meke capital regard him us the lesser evil, te be chosen along with u certain willlnguess ni labor te pro duce efficiently. Of such stuff dreams are made ! Moreover, it is the masterly politics of n leader In the greatest difficulties n leader was ever in. One will net knew the full effect of what Gompers Is doing today until the Harding administration lias run u year. Quakers Await Battle Signal ( enflnurd from Piute One gether for the first time, these two fighting ejunker teams, and since thnt time the Garnet of Kwarthmnre has floated high nt the finish en fifteen occa sions, while Haverford has been re turned tlie victor ten times, with two drawn battles. Garnet Has Advantage in every department Svvarthmere has an enormous advantage, with Asplundh, the Gurnet wonder kicker, te fall bark en in case Haverford's grimly fighting stalwarts should show unexpected strength. Coach Hcnnett. the Haver ford mentor, announced today that lie jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifijiTM x viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii'ii'iiiii'i'iinnniniiir: INCORPORATED 1803 The, Philadelphia National Bank Philadelphia, November 15, 1920. RESOURCES U. S. Bends and Certificates of Indebtedness $3,795,150.00 Leans, Discounts and Investments 97,727,088.99 Accrued Interest Receivable 259,572.00 Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit and Acceptances ' 1 7,1 32,428.03 Due from Banks 23,727,938.21 Exchanges for Clearing Heuse 8,231 ,928.52 Cash and Reserve 7,895,048.74 ! m Capital Stock Surplus and Net Profits. Unearned Discount . . . Reserved for Taxes Letters of Credit Demestic and Foreign Acceptances Sold U. S. Bend Account Bills Payable and Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank Individual Bank . . . U. S. Gev: $158,769,154.49 LEVI L. RUE, President Charles P. Blinn, Jr., Vice President Herace Fortescue. Vice President Heward W. Lewis, Vice President Stephen E. Ruth, Vice President Wm. S. Maddex, Vice President O. Heward Wolfe, Cashier Geerge Weed Alfred C. Harrison Levi L. Rue Geerge H. McFadden Randal Morgan Samuel Rea would start Karl Miller at lcitcnd, as hit! Injured nrm had recovered suffi ciency te warrant It nud his experience Is needed, Haverford's hope is pinned en the fleet ncss of Its backs, Captain Mac intosh, Nat Hangreu, Hacen and Drewn, all of whom are exceedingly fast ami can sheet off tackle as well as run the ends. Alain Liners Hopeful Despite the big advantage possessed by the Garnet, Haverferu believes It has a chance. At the collcge smoker last night Is was generally conceded that the Slflln Line eleven was a fight ing team and would go Inte the game tntnlly unafraid of the heavier Swarth Swarth merc squad. In ense Fisher Is unable te start at center Hevvlan will be moved ever from left tackle te snap back the ball. The backfield will line up with Tat Drewn nt fullback, from which position he will cull the signals. Captain Macintosh will be at halfback with all his old fight. Mac was troubled with a bad ankle for n week, hut It Is completely well new nnd he will be In his best form to day. At quarterback Dr. Bennett will have his sensation, Nat Sangrce, whose all-around work has been attracting considerable attention in the past few weeks-. Speed Hcllman makes a valu able man te have in reserve. Hacen will line up nt the ether halfback pest and should play the best gmc of his jarcer. Sangrce and Hacen wen put through a short drill in catching the long spir als which Tat Ilrewp sent down the field for fifty yards and mere. The ends were given n short drill in catch ing passes and the curtain fell en Haverford football practice for the sea son. Rig Tlme at Hwarthmere Swnrthmere has been agog with en thusiasm nnd the ijplrlt of the institu tion ran high. Mass-meetings and snake dances have been held nil week, the cllmnx of which was reached last night when Swnrtbinerc students staged nn old-time Hamburg show In collection hall. The proceeds of this annual affair will be used te hire a Danu wnicn win head the entire student body as it marches upon the Haverford field. J. E. Caldwell & Get Jewelers Siltcksmiths Statienebb Chestnut and Junipeh Stuectb ' A Message OF CHRISTMAS GREETING incorporated in an original exclusive design faultlessly hand-engraved, becomes a most gratifying indication of the sentiment of the sender. AN EARLY ORDER IS SUGGESTED LIABILITIES and Interest and Acceptances . $67,436,247.20 . 30,476,530.26 1,316,659.86 99,229.437.32 Gevrenment . DIRECTORS: Pierre S. duPent Asa S. Wing Samuel M. Vauclam WHUarn H. Dermer Wallace D, Simmons Samuel D. Warriner MILLIONS ASSURED. FOR IS. ROWLAND' Settlement of Searles' Will Cen! test Saves Inheritance of Melrose Park Weman ' NEPHEW GETS $5,000,000 Contest of the will of Fdvvar.1 v" llenalre. has been Beltled" nd" lff ' My 9- "?-nd and her three 11 1 ' dren, of Melrose Park, arc assurM iT r.00,600 bequeathed tlieVn byjft t Mr. Searles. e " All t. tri... .. "u"V.Vc.,er. wearies, a nmW V'" .T Xl ,.,"" ftcr he hi """" "' "i snnre or the m '11 000,000 cstate was but $500,000 hiA agrceel te w thdraw his milt and .11 ''l me win te tic probated. "J Vriniir '1. IVnllrn,. l. r... .. i leftrkthe heiT V16. ,CCC",,rlc ' I left the bulk of his property, ia ill1 te have signed a contract te p., e5 nephew approximately ?5,000,000 Announcement thnf ei,i.'".": l "r"J tup?&.ES. fOT.v ." by Sherman L. Whipple, chief of Zt ael for the centestant: r.h.u. il Choete, Jr., trial counsel for Walk,,"' nnd Lewis I,. Dclafield, of New Yn,T' III executer Willi Wnllrnr n !.. ....'.' Thn nnrf of ...III V.: '.'t" ."'. WW- s'.,:iisi'-s.-:n Mrs. Itnwlntttl nml l.- i.... .,.,.. t live In an unpretentious home at Mri.'' rose Park. "? a J cws wreks nft,,r.Rh had been nuiv fled of the terms of the will Mrs. Re. woman of moderate clrcumstnrp I have never been bothered se imicl In my life as durlng-the last few wv, Blnce the newspapers printed account! Heing n millionaire is a nub--' "i nncc. $158,769,154.49 $5,000,000.00 11,212,507.42 690.710.14 774,067.04 18,822,989.99 3,771,542.58 3,084,800.00 16,183,100.00 EldridRe R. Jehnsen J. Heward Pew J. Kearsley Mitchell Henry G. Brengle S. P. Hutchinson G. Colesberry Purves .rjini&Wftiti : . Vet &n