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r I. y tj ,, v.- Euenmn public Bleeget THE WEATHER' NIGHT EXTRA Fnir tontehtj lowest temperature about 25 degrees; Saturday fair with rising temperature: modorate windj. riOtrKWATUItH AT BACH llOPIt pHl 110 ll 12 I 1 I 2 I d'l 4 I 5 Tal 127 1211 130 liin.l.'ie IMP I I I I t -I 1 Published Hilly Kxiept Sunday. Bubicrlntlen Price $0 a Year by Mall Copyright, 1921. ly Public ledger Company PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. VIII. NO. 75 Knterad ft Secend-CUas Matter at the Poatemce at rhlladeltfilu, I. Under tha Act of .March 8, 1870 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 ILElf Tl ACT ILL-FATED SUBMARINE S-48 AND RESCUER OF CREW Sir Arthur Pearson Dies By Drowning in Bathtub THREATENS TO HIT If DE VAEEOA: British Publisher, Himself Bliiml, tided Sightless Soldiers i. 1 "V i ' PACT OPPOSED SENATOR WATSON XT KEK ON MAJOR AT INQUIRY CABINET SPLITS 4- PIER PLAN ; proposed Treaty Nearly Ready & for Plenary Session of I Conference fO SERIOUS OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED IN SENATE "resident Harding Is Careful te K t-i. a:.-,i rn4- t k) I tlKti vlliu will ui m. Berah's SaiU I ON'T BAPK PACT BY FORCE flrrecencilables" Divided en Question of Fortifications in Pacific By (LINTON W. GILBKKT lUIT Cerrwnmlent r,cnliiB Public l.cdcrr ifariirlfllif. 191, by Pullic Lttlvtr CeMpanv -tVaililnstnn, Dec. !. The proposed ipeement for the discussion of ill" ji'ntM among the four bis Power having Interests in the Pacific and for tlie Maying of hostile action f.n- n ncrie.i tlQNng Vlllien wii" in' 'iissiuu may ini.c Mace is se far forward tluit it will probably be brought out in a plenniy mmIeii of tli Arm Conference next ,6. tleriiiuent a-, new drafted nn-i latns exiin"h the c1niie t lint the njle-Japniii'-p alliance will terminate hen Hie new agreement anions tlie i wcrs l constitutionally ratiucii ny iH of theni TliiM prevision Is Inserted . I guard ng.ilii-f n result such ns fel- , wed llic signing of the Versailles caty, which wni voided se far as till (Mntry vn reneerned by the failure the t'liited State-i Senate te aecepl L The great Powers, having had one inplennnt eiperienee with the division !t nntlieilty in thi- eeuntrv ever tiratlei, me gi'avdins acainst another. Enjlaml ami .In pan are unwilling te lirrrndtT I'le Kiiarenleei of eaeb efher'b pusitinn in the Orient tint Ireah cives tlirni without which ' being ! takes j re that the new pact ai'tnnlK place. ' Utile Kesistanee in .Senate ' fin the Senate one lindx little nresuert ' py enei'tiv oiiesitlon te this compact I V . ... . . ' i Ten if It taltes the form of a treat AP- Inln.l I.. no.. ..f I 1 . .. nnHn...ii..i.u I .that nn. 1H.-..K te ,.... net nf H,e , sen te come Umterei as thej are new understood. ' Details ill.- 'irreieneilables lack, and they nan ial-e objection te some of them , ?hcn the aetiuil documents nre before ! tbein. but the de net enect te tliid , Jjeniiils for any real light upon the t turn HK-MiiKiie. program as the l'resl- urnt wis explained n te iiicm. Mr Hauling has heen caretul te ills-I arm oiemi,oii Iij kcriilnir the Sen- aters, en hilling Mich Irreceucilables as Mr. I lern 1 1 "ully informed. As (lie Idaho s,'" understands it, every BRrei the (reenient or understanding reached in i leiui'inne. wne nee I ilKes tie lerm of a treaty or net, whether it requires iii,preal en the hill or net. nlll be suhiniti,.,! in th,. Senate and ifrhnps also te the lower house. Alniur rt Hi n m-niiiiHi. nf the 1'i-es- lawn's . i idedse that no treaty, un un efritniiilii:,. or joint note will in an.v Wy reiinre ihe Inil-d States te em I Jey fore te nirry It into effect. This country iM iU I i-u-iriintee Limland. 'lanan m- in. :.. n,n n..i.... ir i.n j, s " '" '11. III. II 1 towers i ,. te respeil the trrritniial 4nd nilnm.i-t.- n i (. Integrity of. ('Iiin-i I nd in nm te niiry out the Intent l Jf tbe ' 'i Itei. ( prim Inle., no f them Mil' i . .1. , .... .i ... .,,.,. ... ..I. :..... -. ""ifc'M I" .''III.- Ml . lllllil ' I'''' I" ' ' ' agreement is vi. dated. Ihnte,,. , , ,(,,,. is ..imiielnTti'il will, linreh. ii ,, ,, n .pepsiliilliii. en tnei IMrt nf tl, ,,,, stales thiin has ind I'lay open , , ,. deelar.ltlim. i Ne Itepitlticn of Ajtide 'hu villained, no s.in.ii iswin. ;ii-is.. I TW wllit i-. i i, nil i. ii. i.,... i .... ,. .i .1 '' ' .in-.i.t, ii u-. .iiu-.ru iii rej. I,,,,, ,,r t,,. i,,.,,,.,,,, ,.,u.imMt en ytuiuii ,,i itif,. . J1'10"' see two possibilities of criti criti eure of the Conference piegrnni. The Ii, J"" ' ,ll,i's'" nn In close touch w ith "sluiiM- delegation. If China does wt obtain what she wants out of the wnferi'iier and the prospects are that Jf Vi "et uni1 if "'"' refuses te ae " the nimetincement of policy with "T" " 'iernelf, some attempt will be k. i sl"nv tIial '"' Ailiniuistratleu tondened fliiiin for the sake of closer na friendlier relations vvlih Japan. AUO an issue innv iiriui mw nn jreement in ri,.. ii'..,.i a, ....... ..... ... ... i d r1'?, f"'i"''"tien in the Paciiie Mil of Hawaii. nnrf Wi'l '"' sai(1 tllat ,,',, "Sl'ecim'lit t;7. '. . ""rs iiapan by leaving the united State, win, e ,mvai bases en ;leli te pieleci its interests in the Far Et. Tint oil t . ,..,. ,), "In,,,,!!,.,!. Dies , , (inid.-l Mr. Ilerah i" JWPI"' i fri.i,, .liiuism ticcaiise he is eemin Med i., .ii-.ar.aai..eiit. It is efl' ! ill 'ir,,i.,iiieiit nut te le-f (illlllli " Illt" rinlp,np. -in icllahles" ""tlllllfll l p,,,.,, 'ihlri,..,,,,. c,.l,,,,,,i lln.. I Fra nice Certain te Aurce t0 Qumlruple Agreement l'aiis i '! A. P. I 'Hi nee s rupic , ici.-et.mee id' the iii,id enmit fei tin PneiCu U leit.uu in ei,.;, eiri les. lWnldi-n. I l'"i'illgli t ii. i intt K-..,l f M Tlvln.n . -i .. ... . ' -... ,.i nn I leinli ilelemitnin III H'llUbllu in te,,,, ik ,, I,,, ,1U fUEsesu-u e.nluie mid net a peilecled AUlni .. i iiiieii i in-, in- i, no. i ii ;jP'ct',r s1(ll,j eiliehil circles, ,is i uii as tin in.... I,,,,. , i.. i,i. he... .:'"": " '".". """ it,'. . 'I'lisiariien tne uii.i nf IjeS""' "" " il'ml", '" """ "" S Cv " piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s- Js fc liMtKAA 8 BKRfflfflnWifeSEn nfflr AT iTBIifliiiiflrinffBinfflriiTifflrMBff jtcOTti1ii?iW IffflriMfflm d ) Internnilntmi The siibiiiailne S.IH lies In l.en Uhinil Siiiiud off llrldsepert, Conn., with Ms stern st in L in the mud. The bow. shown In tills plied siapli iiietiiidliiK from the water, was the pinnacle from which the ciew of forty-one w.is rescued aflir cscap'in; from the interior of the craft tlii'iiucli a toruede tube. .Standing by is a wrccldujr Iiir. In the circle Is Captain Kiigcue (Hseii, of the Standard Oil ttiK Ne. 8. whlih saed the crew WOMAN CONFESSES THEFT; IS FREED jucjge Rogers Lenient te Realty Breker, Who Admits Taking Clients' Funds BANKER ACCUSED, DENIES .ludge Itegers. In Quarter Court, gave Mrs. Laura P. Sessions Cameren a Christ - bael; te her children today as 1 mas present. At the same time the .ludg ! ceriated Frederick H. Piper. e. .'124 1 Winona avenue, (iermantewu, paying teller in tne Kensington i rtisr em pany. for the part .Mrs. t amereii said lie had plaved in her affairs. I Piper was haled before the bar of 'the court, lashed verbally by the Judge. land turned ewr te Majer Wynne, head of the District Attorney's detective feice, who questioned him and let liiiu Mrs. Cameren, in court en a charge of fraudulently converting S.'KIO which belonged te a client. Jehn Miller. 12.VJ Last Susiiuehanna avenue, collapsed after she had confessed In detail the manner In which she had lest the money. Admitted Converting .Meney i Mrs. Cameren was in teutt last rl'llll.i1llV M'llftM lwl ntlni'Tint IISkl'M lllllt tlie Imllctmeiii be submitted, as the prosecutor had agreed te withdraw his charge en her premise te make restitu- tien. Judge Rogers demanded that the I wf man tell what she had done with the menev. She said it had been put Inte her real ! n.tiile business, which she had carried ,, f0 ewini: her hushand s death seven, .rnrs ... .ludce Keccrs refused te I,,.,.,,,,, tlile ..Yni.n. inwl Mri,. Cnnieren inn.ivi cnilt te the clmi-"e. She was , i.nv i.pnn' ...ntenccd teda. Thin merulm; Mrs. Cameion an- ,,e,.,,ni.rt .lm wns i-emlv In tell the whole truth. Slie evidently was under a gieat strain and with difficulty controlled her veire and kept buck her tears. Judge Iterers questioned her gently, "Tell me what became of the money," he said. "It went te make up money I in- vesteil and lest. It gee. back two yar.s. Ne one knew about the investments. "Yeu bought an nut.miehl.e tee. illilu t you. as;eil .Midge lingers, nun gave It te a man .' "I bought an automobile." replied Mrs. Itegers, "and the man used it." Judge Hegcr-. cautioned her te re in tuber that unless she told the whole truth she would be "away from the city for some time." "Judge," she .aid. snuggling dot te bieak down, "it all started when mv husband died seven wars age and lett me with four little children. Hey Sold Ncv.spapeis One of tliein is selling papers new. iiitci-nmlcd lie Jlld.'e. Th mother looked, up at the .ludg realii'.ing ler the first tiuu detailed information of hi: surprised, that he had own en Ihe case, ' "lie was selllii!; them, she said, "but is net doing it new. Seven weeks Continued en I'aice Tlilrty-iie. Column One i $12,000 IS LOST ON TROLLEY Weman Says She Was Robbed of Proceeds Frem Selling Heme , Twelve one thousand dollar bills Mrs. Den Sohneiice, 122.") tieiiminlew n avenue, had wrapped in a liundkei chief .lutcliid m her hand, wcie eithe. eithe. let or stolen en a Fe.:tlh stieet troll. i, ir between '. and 10 e'cln k this morning Mis. Se'an'iiC'i li.'s ,UM '"Id her Louse. :h" buyir paym:,' hei ihe iiidi. i it l-'niii-ih i-ii'-it mid iiir.iul avenue I he hi'lild I -i i lewdid trolley at, in .i i.i a bank at l'mii ill ami i- le deposit the money . alighted fl'iuii ihe i.n al 1 li-iidiiu: I" (il-.-l II sl-.' As he tiiee'l ililef ' Sel.iie stieet she Inillid the lilllldker iniits and niie ' id mil led. Ml i, i iH'llcce. she w.is ml led ROB BLAIR COUNTY BANK Bandits Steal $500 In Liberty Bends and $100 In Change Alloeiia. P.i.. Dec !i illy A. P. i The Fhsi National Hani; of Clavshnrg, Illair County, was robbed caily leilav, Kntraiice was eflVeted by plying open a it-nr window-. With an ni-ctili-uc llaliie a iiele was cut in the vault deer, which was then opened. I'm Iv nine safely deposit boxes wen looted.' With very little oil which In pln.it' mi i stimuli', bank elilceis s,ty they lie'lcve that net mine than .S.'IMIO In 'iinieglsii'ied Libert) llends were stolen. Th'- registered bends would net he iiegniinb'c. Scheel ami i mhis -trial bend, were uudisluilied. Almtil M01I In nickels and pennies wcie stolen. AIMirnfKNTN Til KLiT IJVIIKI I'l lts.j anit meet every reiul int may Le feunrt nulc dv liy ceniiiihi the imrtnieul qlmil qlmil ncntlen en pM ty.'.ilv. Rebuked by Judge aliA J rsSMJH IST iB Itl Rjmrwmm mmsti, iti;di:kick ii. pipkk Kauher who drew Judge Kegcrs' Ire for his connection with the losses of a woman realty broker 'COFFEE BATHMJAUSES SUIT Says It Scalded When Walter Poured It Down Her Neck Suit !e recover SlfiOO lamiges has bun tiled against the Hetel deplila by Miss Merence 15. Oackner in Mutlic ipni ( eiirt. '1 lie claim was pic enteil )(X j. Yeung her I-iwm-i ',"'.. . ..." ,.',' , A'erding te Mis. ( a -Itner. she was (lining in the hotel th" evening el tic- teber Hi. and an alleged "cluin.y and I earelesH -.valter" sjiiUcd a pet .coffee down her nee I; and bur I; of het which were badly scahled. I Miss Cackner is an optemeti ist. and she declares In her suit that sije has been unable te fellow her eceufV.it ion as h result eT her Injuries. THE REV. J.T.CROWLEY DIES Recter of St. Teresa's Catholic Church for Twenty Years TI'A Tfntv .tntin T freu-lcv lei ter of iSti -prcsa's Catholic Church. Iirea.l nml c'uthnrinn streets, died at 10 o'clock , ,!s ,,.,, e w.i. -in -two nis old. The Key. Father Ciewley h.ui "ii rec tor at St, Tenia's for twenty years. He was born and rai.ed in Seul li PhiS'iihl phhi anil I ecaine widely known a. mi emiiiuit n'llult i'. iter lie was th' nephew of the late Itishnp O'Hiira, of Seranten, aid ii sjmv led hv two niece. Hi- was spiritual dne-tei of tie- Ladies' Auxiliary of tin- Kni'.'his of .s-i . Jehn. The fiiuei.il will lake pine Tue.(a morning, with Dhine ellice at II :,'!() o'clock ind mass at M' "' le, !,, The K-nlce. .il be aii'iidi-d In 'ardln.il Deugliell.v. MEN0HERG0ES TO HAWAII General Hale Will Command First Division at Camp Dix Washington. De. II. t My A. P. I Majer Ccui'i-al Chailes T. Meneher was ordered tedai iclieved from command of the First Division, Cauip Dl, X, J. and assigned te leinmauil of the Ha waiian division. The !cnernl, who re icntly was relieved as Chief of tin Army Air Seivlee upon Ills own i-ispict was assigned le I'ninp Dl, but en ic 'mil. of a le.ive of iili.eiiee did li-.i neliinllv l!,l:e e,. I Ii imnlinil. Majei lielici.i! Heniy ('. II, lie will! succeed te the niniii.iliil of the I'll si D.visiiiii upni' Cie i-cpiialieu of In preselil li- iv.' f ah ell' e (leneial Halt recently n lui'iieil tiein duly in tlei many . when !i emmiiuiled a lulgmli III the Auav -if Oi cup.itieu. EMMA GOLDMAN IN RIGA Deported Anarchist Believed Seek ing Admission te U. S. Again Kiga, l..ilia. De. !l il'..v A. P i iliiiina lielilliitlli. who was ilepniteil In ilii.sla ii-ein l'ie l'niti-d State, in De c liibei-. P.ll'.l. lis a lesil'l of her alleged anarchsic inlivilles, has h'fl Mes, ew. il was h ai ned here today . She is believed le be in Kiga with tin- intention of seeking nci'inl-simi te lelillli te the I'uiti'd States, ' inter Fire Season Appears le Re. Open Theie weie iiiiuii runs lire, during the night. Aiming tin laige.l vveic: Jasper llesleiy Company. Hepe stieet and Montgomery avenue. Less, .y.'e,. (Mill, i'lnce lanillle. driven te .li cot in tile at 2(1(1 Seuth Sixtieth street. Madisen Spinning Company . Willanl and Kmerald strcctM. Less $10,111)0. Four pciceiis rescued In Ii1iij at 22(1 r Mem-no Rtrect, T I Prisoner Works en Secret Ma chine While Waiting Trial for Fraud ISN'T PERPETUAL MOTION A machine which, its inventor says, will revolutionize the principles of ap plied liiecliiitiies will either sarlle the world of scieine or llivver out during the niwl session here of the I'nltcd Slates District Couri. vvlilch opens Monday. If It llivvrrs. . D. t'elvili. e fleve- I hind, the Inventor, will be called upon ' te explain te the postal authorities why i he used the mnils In soliciting the In terest of Ilagerstewn. Md.. investors In his mechanical prodigy te the evtent of several thousands of dollars. Celvin was ariested in Clin age m complaint of J. F. I'hler. Phil Smith, , Kay Snlllmau. Sam Angle. Jehn Feil.' land ethers, of Ilngei-sf wu. They al-I liege that they were persuaded te pur chase varying percentages of interest in the patent en Ceh iu's machine. i The complainants say thnt linaliv i they began te deubl the eflieaey of the I machine as plelured by Celvin nnil coin cein pjnincd te the postal authorities. Col Cel vin, it Is said, divided (lie interest in ills patent Inte eighty shares, and it appears that a large number of the shares were sold In Hagerslewn at !sl(l(H) each. 1 Celvm was brought te Philadelphia and ledged In Mnyauieiisiiig Prison, bin 1 when his trial was scheduled te come ' ) lie asked for time te pel feet his mn- 1 chine for a demonstration of Its worth. ' Since the eitenslen of time was granted Celvin has been working almost daily en his machine at the shop of I J. ,W. Dewees, (till Filheil street, and journeys from the prison te the machine shop nceeiupanled by Culled States Deputy Marshal Stewart. Mystciy surieiinds the principles of the machine. Frem the little that can be gleaned from the reticent Inventor, the principle of (In- machine i. based en a number of springs which ntiM be wound every ten hours, and a great amount of power is generated by the gradual unwinding of the spring.'. When nsked If the machine was a , step in the diiectieu of perpetual iue- i lien. Mr. Celvin cm Inn I: I "Peipetual motion ' That's all I I hear. My inachine has nothing te de with perpetual motion, iitlier than that I have nothing te say until 1 make my ' demon. trillion In lemi My mit'i-iicy I has lnstiiictcd me in s.m nothing." Austria R Vienna, Dec. conclusion of a in! iviaty lictwi ;cognizes Soviet !' , i My A. P.i- The political ami oinuier einuier i'ii Aimi-iu and Soviet uussia, suppli nn'iiting the convention eeiisuiumated at 'epenhagen Mime ttme iike. we. .loiieiiin ii yesiciutiy. ihe , treaty pvev ides I'm ncuiidiate resump. ' linn ei iiinsiii.ir illations belvvcen the l we ceiilitries, 1 AL ERM HANGS INVENTION TES BOY, 14, RUNS AWA Y TO GET DATA ON ARMS'CONFERENCE Brooklyn High Student Beats II ay te Capital, hut Can't Get Inte Parley "Cevers' Congress Instead abhed Here en IT - Rack Waiieu Will. in i. .Ii , n nun teen-I .ii'-elil llloeklyn High Scheel .tnilcnl ' spent last night ni Cilv Hall in the, Uistnilv nf I .it'll t lllllil of Delni'tives lii. seph Shay, in i lunge of ihe Mi..'tu Persons I'linau. tiller limine In en tal. u fiem a l'ciiti.y Iv.uiiu llailie.nl nam 'flic boy was Iiii-iiimI in iv in lie.nl deti-cliv, . titlci' he Ii id :i 1 1 u tt ,1 . beat Ills WIIV lllllil 'lslllill nil .III piis. lii.i night. Tndiii Waiini Wallace. Si., a New oil. lawvcr, fatliei of tin- bev, ciiiuc te i bilui h's vm a ft el advising the yeum..', i ...'i ihei telephone tint he had .iii-i I niiuv pel -soils iiii'ch werrv fellow in Id- illsiip peaianc.' tuun his home, Wedm -dav ns. The tvvn went bni-K- i., r.in.klvn. I The lad. at appi nrs, . verv nun Ii in- I lerc.ted ill the Arms Cnnfeieme in Washington. He decided, after leav ing classes in the Manual Tiainlng, High Schenl. that, iilthuiigli he had but i isi.nO in his pocket, he would Mini teri Washington He did. and In- picked out I a vestibule tialii In make the leurney . Lvery thing went levelv Wan en 'was surveying the eeuntrv lieni a Pullman window when the cnuilui lur called upon llltll for his ticket. He went ihunigh the ineveiiii nis of seanliiiig liiv-b and low for the ticket lie knew he did t'i hnvc Kilt It went well with Mr ('miilm-tni . and when the -yeungstei nihil up ami sebbingl) told the Iraiuiuiiu lie had lest his ticket the kliul-heailed lomlticter Bald, "Oh. that'll all right miniiv ; I'll 'take you through." Georgian Assails Silent Army Officer for Leeking at Him "That Way" NEAR ROW AT HEARING; BRANDEGEE DEFIES TOM Ilj the Associated I'rcss, Washington, Pec. !l. -The meetiin; of the Senate cuminitlee iiivc-tiKiitlnc chai'Kes by Senater Tem Watsen, of liceruia. that siddieis hud been illegally handed In I'rance alme-l broke up in u row today after Senater Watsen had threatened te slap the face of an nnny officer fittltift In the audience. Chairman llniudcKce. of the commit lee. inking held of an awkward situa tion. Weliired thai no person in Ihe room tliutild be in-ulteil. Tills stnteinent was I made just after Senater Watsen walked up clee te Majer (Jeerpe D. Cocheu. and. shakliiR liN linger in his face, ex- aimed. "Fer two pennies I would slap , your face. "If lie leeks at me again that way I will slap his jaws," the (.eergla Sen atgr declared, milling that he would net remain with the lemuiittce te be "bull dozed" by Ibis "bull-jawed brute." "Take your seat. Senater Watsen," Senater lUitfidcgee demanded, "I'll retire fust." he replied. "Take your seat or icllte," the hair man said, Then Watsen l-"lers I ( 'hail mull Ilrandegee called for the Isei'geant-at-arms and Senater Watsen sat down. Then tinning te the (leergln Senater the chairman nsked if he I wauled the al my eilieers present, in- eluding Walter L P.elhel. (Jcneral Pershing's judge advocate general in France, le ictlre. "Yes," said Senater' Watsen "Well, get out." said the chairman. and the etlicers ictired. T n ter fnphpll lind net licpn called ns a witness and sat silent while Senater Watsen was launching n verbal attack upon him. The Senater told the com- mittee thnt he had been insulted ny ' the maimer In which the officer had I looked at him. As the in my etlicers ii-tlred fiem the committee loom. Chairman Ilrandegee asked Senater Watsen if lie wanted the audience driven out. "Nn, Indeed," he said. "These efli- ( i-ei-s !at there and eyed me witli nji inse- ' lence thnt reused my Southern bleed. I beg pardon of this committee." Senater Shields, of Tennessee, ob jected te the attack, stating that the i committee had every desire te give' Senater Watsen a full hearing, that it had net prctiulgcd the case and that the i senator s tatcmciil te that elteet was absolutely without foundation. Sena Sena eor Watsen began a discussion of the case with respect te certain evidence he expected te produce after the officers had retired. Senators Defy ICaeli Other Senater Shields presided at the open iiu: of the session, but retired later ns .Mr, Mrandegee arrived and took the Continued en 1'nxe Thlrty-nnr. Cnlnnin Twe BANK BOOKS AND MONEY IN SLAIN WOMAN'S HOME Search of Rugs and Pictures Re veals Fortune Teller's Wealth Hank books and ea.sb valued nt mere than SIMOII were found hidden under rugs mnd behind pictures in the home of Mrs. Mary A. S.'hwuenek. llltll Potts street, a fortune teller, who was found linn dei ed December .". William Wine a Negro, known as I "P.ig Itev," has confessed killing the sixrv-v ear-old woman, according te (lie police, lie siiid he quarreled with her ever a lllty-ccnt fee for "telling his fel tune." Jehn MiCarev, a Colonel's ditective, searched the woman's home Ctiib-r a ii tig en the second Meer he teuiid two bank books showing deposits ,,f Ss.";.'!. A d tal et S:!27 in cash was ceiu-eiled behind pe turcs in various rooms. .mines i.. i iiwiiencU. a son of the slain weiiian. v , u,, nas neeii located at ( 'anion, c he was eiaphiynl lis a Il will take i barge et the farni lt nnl 1 j. j, 1 I.' aching Wiishiin.1,,11 vming Wallace Muni littv ,ei,i te, b,., j ,glng heii.e mi, yestenlav mnruilig lie parted wnh lifiv ceiii. nml-,. fi a breakfast and then armed with a notebook and petici. !h liin.jc an .ilt nipt le get ml., the Vtms Ceiif. i-i'iui' enlv te be halted by the mailuc. en giini'd in ii nn. lad Ine.l I. chamber and there In took ll.e Senate plnils note. "t vviini in-. M1, ,,,,t Si-iialm lalke.l .'""in nun iiein niei n , Hall, of Count e... all ih tiuiiiug (,, imiKe hoi,.. ul into tl,,. while i till - III the i-iiih eveuiiu le- ..,.it vih'it I'lnii i ,,,.. I ..I' i.i ...i i .. . then when iiightlaM iiiiivcl he ,',,n. thin he had uieugh nml mi... . it- in i in. 1 1 iiiii.i.. i . lildt eeded Ill getting ahniiiil iinnihe' lln, ,,,,!, lllllil en time Mi, pathetic route for New Yeik. Tids Coudiictei- was a,,) .,, svni lle listened te ihe hnv '. .1 mn. aininiign vv allacc In conductor decided thai Id It well, the In- must lm tinned ever te the ailllinrilie.. When the tiaui i en, ,,,.1 iini.i.,i. ...... ., II 1 ...... .! ' -I'lllll "","'s, "," " 'I'-n-i lives tool; charge of the 1 id and took liliu in fin ( white he told sin h a mil s,,M f ' be) sc king nilyi-ntiiii ihat l.ieuleiiant isliuv lest in, time in gelling ,,., with the buy . tut heft Yeung Wallace talked te hi- daddv and Ihei,, was unite a iclinleu via lln lelenlieiie Wallace, notes in hand, had unite a bical.fast this mm mug and belw en munches el toast dcilaied he had plenty II r 11,11 tlll'l'l I fill' llllllil .lL.uiii.... ,,r " " ,,,,,,,., ,,.-, ..in .-es oil nip . ill the caiiltul that he will relate te hia.,,weke fellow students when he leturns te hlch I school Monday next. ' Encouraged War Victims te ' Be Cheerful Supporting and Self- IS the Associated 1'iess Londen. Dec. ii Sir Ailhur I'e.ir Mn Is dead as Ihe icull et an iiccldent at hinjieme heie. While in his hath he sllppeil. slriklns; lil head hkiiIiisI a faucet. Sluinieil. he lcll Inte the watir mid was iliewind bcl'ep aid eiilil naeh him. C.il A i Inn I'-hi-em ii' I rebruaiy 21. IMitl. the of the laic Hev. Ailhur C. Pearson, of SpruiKtieid Chelmsford, and was made a baronet in 11110. lie was one of the outstanding publishers In Kugland until his eye sight completely failed In 1SM-1. lie founded Pearson's Wiekh and elhei' well-known pliblii 'itien, aiiieng wliii h prebali'j Ibc bet known is tlir Dully II"iiit of l.iiiiiluii Aneiliri of his pinpertii". whiidi he : i p i i i I ' iim-h,tsc. un. the Londen Stnaihi.d which he oiiselldated with the St., .lames liirrtlr. Me ili.peeil of tlllS Dietiertr fellow tin; hi fitfli' (Ien. i f Hin turn, nl In. leatli Mr Aitlmr ...lls ,, resident of the .W.ii.ual Institute i for the llliud. anil dm ins the I'urepean war he ergnuiyi d measure ter the hone tit of blinded sailors anil soldiers. ICaily III IIU'.i lie vi-iteil Aliieni tien with thi wnil.. Ili founder of St. Dunstnn"' Blind Sehl! r in Londen. Sm- A 'Hi ii- iisii...l I'h .1 ii iMtn i . I'.'l'.i. .mil "'!' i in connee cennee vvas hImi the Hospital ler l.iil"lpl in in i it the Au'd I'tny of Music work anion; i latin-' I barber hefeie the bnlllelie'd lie told of much of his iddlcr. b lulled In th'- war. a Serjeant .liii'li. u. ., the war. leti'irned from I it.ilh blind, but lesiiui'il hjx doe foil I ill I III ' i Sitru jilt'- nt il. and hew In I bus ties, than ever in-l,c- Ar- ii. il .Ii kseu I aill t" III'1. .aid Sir mid thui. "cempliiiuiug that In ('turn te his old preles. Ien, " 'And why net," I asked him. " 'llecius.' I can't cut hair.' lie swered. " 'U'ell. that should net prevent from shaving! 1 icplled. ami 1 told an- you ' im te try U en me u-jht then and tlicic. ' assure veu hnest. closest - - me one ei the i shave. I ever liid ud FAMILIES DRIVEN TO STREET BY FIREAY BOLT COMBINE Smoke Fills Adjoining Houses Change of Name and Divorce When Tailor Shep, 206 Seuth Frem C. 0. P. Committee Sixtieth Street, Burns Hinted by Mrs. Warburton BLAZE DOES $5000 DAMAGE SILENT ON NEXT GOVERNOR Tin co liiinli'-- wcie driven in the street by smoke when tire damaged the tailor shop of Ifubin fJeldstcln. al 20G Seuth Sixtieth street, at S :,10 o'clock this morning. These forced te tlce were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. ICaltz and their two chil dren, Hareld, five years old. and Char Char eotte, two yeais old. of -.'lis Seuth Six tieth street: Mr and Mi. Ilaiiy Pat terson and their grown s,rh, who occupy the dwelling ever tlie burned teie. and Mr. and Mis. .1. Simmons, of 201 Seuth Sixtieth street. The Kaltz fanillv veie just getting up and had net yet diesiid. when iw bells ami smoke tilteiiue In fi'ein the build ing next deer, apprised them of the fact that the tailor shop was burning. Mr. and Mrs. K.ilt. put en their shoe, and dressing gowns, and mi-tily vv tap ped their children in Mint- ami blankets. picpiuntiM-y te tleeiiii' wiih ineui te the street. As the me,,1 l- in . thiike: thev feaied the fl.in.es W'ei'd e. mmum - rate te their house. ,(nd v street for safciy . Nciglhms il-i '" , he loe!. I hem I thev inllld in and rcruiii Mr. SOU V. began I'heil till s. jav.. them -helter uni-i te lliiir ew ii liniin al.i, N'. I'li'f'. ' '1 "III inu 1 l.t.t.i ' te .It nt i.nsi -I.I s I' ,, ,1 ,'l I I ' 1 Mill i "n l bv n id' tail win I I 1. II .'li k"' . i.' .nl I' S V il'l .-U:i as llicy had luade uitain llinl the lm was en the fu-t tlenr nf their home they leek tllell most Villliab ' possessions and huuied out. The 111 was cot,, fined t t lie- tint lloer of tin building and they wue able te utuiu aNe vvlien il was etingulshed. The Simmons family ncv ,le u like wise wen tin' -r (i and ent.ns 'n'ak ,,ist when the tin le-pm 'I'lu th'el. smnke alarmed rlieln :i tt li.nl the I hers, -ind llu-y eii-;h' t'u -,i'i.y of I lie sire '. 'flic lite wa- if lili'b t, 1 iim.i ,1 I'lljm It be',', in III tin inn et lln tinltn simp, aim hid in id, eir n.iiw.iy lit'!. u ! it was imi viri'il. Aftet tin tin app.i iuiiis ai.lvid ibe llaiiic. wen euii guisheil in :i .Inu t ui.n. Tin pitiprleinr of the shop istim,,tcs his Ins. at abvu' .S.'i 11 ill 111 i'imiiiis and valuable eth de stroyed. A stiP 111 the 'lii.! Ile.ii 1. 111 .iniit incut of a foin-sterv teii' no in 'ii.n.e at 22(1 Mmum- si net. ncc-ipicd In .lo .le si'pll Mellew. li.i,!.-, 1.11T ..I e.ileiled Imj.1 night Stirling i hie 111 which line small 1 liildri 11 .1 ii.i c woman wci pai -tinll) uve ci'tiic In .ineki and wue ics. cued by Flank Siiiiguilu. '.I'JH Seuth Water stieet. Sheilly- altu s o'l-lei I. PjShi 1 1 1 u 1 1 Daniel Mcliui'ilv. ,,f the S. ml and Christian sir its station, saw men and women iiiiiiiiiig out of the heiisi veiling "lire! Hie!" lie sent 111 all ahum and whin In md le ihe house seveial women wcie t an ueally yelling that llirei small ihiidieii nf Mis, Theresa Thunias were mi the thlid lloer unaware et the tile Sungnilii. a friend of the Thmilut family, da-died up the st.ut. and teinnl the cluldun. A1111.1. iline. Meiih a. live, and Helen. sj yeais old. oviueme by the suiiiki lie calllid Ihelii In II, stiffl. and in Ihe meantime. I'ulV, Seigeiint Cum had 1 1 -lit .1 iipstn'is ninl lirried down Mi.'. Michael Ketch. who had ilb'O been atlected by the sllieke. Juiiu.i Magiilre. Jehn Wa I .111, 1 lieelgt Diuke. all of Fligiue Ceiaiiain Ml. wu-e iiiMI,ill eveicuin' In Uliin Veu Tliliik f W'rlllai Think of WIUTINCI trfi. sir AKTIII.lt PKARSON he has been deint I' i-ifi' suite wnh a geed, old-fashioned open tnzer '. Des'-ribin? his work at. St. Dunstan . Sir Arthur said two-fifths of the nu-n there had married -inec they entered tlic place. Seme of then m.iriied their, old sweethearts and ether were wedded j le girls they met after their niisleiU'nV- lefell them." ' A nearly leinid el laught' c gieeteili l 1 is leading of u letter he i.ei.eil ltem a yeunc woman. It ran as fellow- "D.-ar Sir Aitlmr: I have heaid el your blinded seldleis, and I would like te maii-v one of th'in. 1 am a geed cook, a .'oe.l heu.ekieper. 1 am very cven-teinpei-d and exuediugly plain." The intn'etlty of ll.e men who leave St. DuuMan'w, Sir Arthur said, make i ion- ineii' v than I'im did befete the war. Th? neM profession ter u sight less man, he added, is massnee. Then come peultiy fanning, stenesuiphj and L-e"kkeepin(,' an 1 carpenteri'ig. I There is nethln; n bund man i -uinet 'de except see." he declared. "New ' lives for old ! that is the rrineip.il nbn of th- trniniuz. aril the new life is just ns nerniil. ltifiestins and tas. n-.aling as th" fmnier. The Kipubli-an vvninen". organ zn zn tien of this citv is new nt n hum. mnd In its career, and innv strike boldly out in a new direction, off its nominal allegiance te shaking t lie Ke publican City Committee. Mr I'.arclev II. Wnrbuiien. vice -haii-man of the Kepublican State Com mittee, today pointed a direiiien for the women's ergnnintinil te take. She suggested thnt it become the Itepuhll can Women's Club of Philadelphia. The change is i.n mere .igniiu-anr than a mere t linage in the nume of what is new known as the IJepubliuin Women of Phi'nili-lpli-.i. an ngiinia t en beaded bv Mts j. Dobsen Alte mus. Il would be a iinunal evolution. Mis. Warburton believes, from the feminine m-eup which was fetiued te deal vvit'i I" s.niiitlmi created by the nf 1 llllchlse incut of women. Originally, tin. gnuip. nii..,-ri nt niativ inline!. r nl .mil eaiue.t wmneii bad im elhi ial pmtv re. egniti.ui Tne tn' ten i-i the piece.s e eveliitmn was lie Hunted iccngnitien given bv lln ell'c'.il cemiintlei .. In, nl. up e. lu.ivc ' iiien. Willi till set niid s,,, ,. ,!,,, ii,,,g. . '"'I. ei Ihe Kepublli .in Weinui of Pi'.kii'elphia a. an aiul'larv of the Ki publii'iui City Committee. Mis .n n-iniis. bv ii-iisnii of her t hull mniis.lilji of the women's organisatien, w.i. ai ai peinted v I'c-chnirinaii of the K 'publi can City Committee. Then fellow ed a chaiun in the partv lilies wberebv wniiieil Voters Wi," giv. i the nine tight a. men In stand for limlnlii'I sln. e ihe nrtli ial i niiiiiiitiee. The tir.t eh it em under tp,. , hauge I iui. will take pl.n in the spring Wi I, th . -lln. fi-.n i icateil. tin Ke- li'imii Wi in. n ei P'li'nili Iphiu ,ii,ii. pied what was .'cuerallv legaril'-d as n niiiii aleiis ,-iti, , ThtMii th ally, (.,, w'euien ew i 1 alb niiiii te the c.iv Ceiuinlttci at Lliveuih nu.; Cne.tr. i'l slictts, ilniiiiii.it. ,1 ey ihe Ceiiibiiu. lead- Ceiitlnuril nn I'iikp I lilrlt-unr. ( uliiiim llirre BUYS ARJGEM FOR $35 Lest Painting. "Girl With a Letter," Purchased at Auction New ml.. 1 1. 'I'm iiiil.1i il.. en i ii inn l ion i',i 1 1 1. 1 v v , n. net e. a vain, ih! loug-le.i ' ilii w nli ( Si el'ge lileW u w he All uille. teis ,ii ilncev ei v bei nmt el Ihe painting in luii !! P) A. I' i - ' I.. I .S,!., a I .III II' l"l , I as I, emu, i "i1 i .inning ,he a l. iter." bv Jeb a lid in HM.'i ' n.i' n -it d in i ,l Iiliiui i - in. en i , is aim diaiies nl. though nelle of lind be. unit' of it them niiiii a ie, what i" ! in in in. ,1- . anil snow. ,i vnun' g,n s, ,u,, Mi II I -.1,1,. illii.n whit Ii -In ii .1. hei i ii;h, .Hi,,. I'lie lelt hllliil ill 1 1 " ip ii.d.1- loesci, a half-lnldid luiei COLDEST DAY THIS WINTER Thermometer 25 at 5 A, M Aver age for the Day Is 37 Degrees This l. t'u ml. let dav thi. wintei. t .1 u'cle k this morning the thcr thcr luellieter legisteird 2." degice. '',e wealhe: man Ic-ls thai I In, inn-vimum, hevvi'v I, will be about .'17 degiees, ,,'. same as vt tenia v The went hit inaii pieii.il. , w IV .fair tiiuigut and loine row with rising temperature and moderate variable I wlpiln. I REPUBLI CANWOMEN Ratification of Angle - Irish Peace Treaty New in Hands of Dail Eire ami MEMBERS SUMMONED TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Influence of President of "Re public" Waning, Says Lon Len Lon eon Newspaper MESSAGE TO POPE BLUNDER Majority of People in Southern Ireland Believed te Faver Agreement Ireland Urged te Seize Its Greatest Opportunity Dublin. Dec !l -il'.y A. P. I The Jrlsli Tiim-1 In its issue this innrnltig say s ; "Wi dn lint knnvv whether the cnuntry will or will net be asked te make the iiieineiiicitis choice be tween peac and war by means of a referendum or general election. MV shall mention enlv three facts which neither Mr. De Valera nor anybody else can dispieve ; "The fust i.. that the Downing stieet settlement offers heliiuil tin greatest measure of freedom and the richest prospects of peace and piogtess that ever were or can be w .'thin her grasp. "The second fact is that the re jection of them will deem Ireland te the renewal of hnteful and ruin ous warfare. "The third fact is that if she re jects the treaty she w i'l forfeit the sympathies e the whole world. 'Will Ireland new. hi an impulse of pride an I lelly, defy the world and turn her bai-U neon l.er la.t and grente-t cippertuuitv '' Hed fntbid!" K the Associated Press Londen, T)i . . 'I V,, linnl i -ulr of the deliberation, in Dublin yesterday, which developed a spilt in the Pall Hireann Cabinet ever ihe Irish peace treaty, hns heente threw the- treaty Int., an early meeting of tlie Southern Ireland Parliament. In his statement Inst night, declaring himself against the terms. Lainen tie Valera. Kepublican lender, announced lhat the Dail hed been summoned in public session for next Wednesday morning. He nls(, dis closed that his attitude was supported by two members of hi. Cabinet. Aus tin Stack and Charles P.urgess. The oilier Cabinet membei s me .a'. le have remained ti-m in favor of the n-eaty This split, witli the odd. favoring litl ifientinn. 1. pointed te here as sig. niticnnt of tiic possible line-up in the Dail nireaun itself i.e., n... um for action ariiies People Kelicicd for Tieaty While Mr. de Vnlera's staiemeni wan issued tee late last night for the news paper correspond, nt. jn Dublin te gauge public oii'iiien en it. it I. iikely ill view- of opinion, outlined in previous dispati lies, te .ails., disappointment te a tnajetity of the people in the Seuth of Ireland, although unluiinlv it vv i I In indorsed In tbe stain Ii Kepiihlicuns of ! Valein's fi'lewlnc, Coi'iespendents who had asserted that the D.iil Lireann would ratify tne tientv. n'-ithi-nied their lielief in tli.- IV.It he. Il'ed dlirillg the C-l?iel .e.- siens. They dccltin'tl that popular opinion in the Seuth of In land had ac claimed th. luieelnent with let niid would insist en ns ralilicni ion. Apart fiem the generil satisnctiiit ,n tie ngreenii nl, vvhuh these corre-tiend nts ih dare is general in tin Smith the lelca-e vctetdav of i large mimb. i I Ke'.iihli. an. intenied for imitlcsl ei -fenes pretluct'd a stieiig feeiing of geed will mvv, nil Knglnml Arthui (inthih -pteini.es that the Siuithi-iii 1'nleni.t should have a full shine of n-piv.cnt.i tien in tin- tn-.t cliatiiber of the All. Iielantl Pai li.uuent set up under Ihe I i ace agreement lm al.e inu with .ii pl-el lllliill tin onri-e.polni'llt. .,V Vcvv ui'sliiii IJalscd I e alera's i.-puili.ittmi nl th,. agice- neut ae tilt s'd.l in tin D,n ( 'titjin I l.ave uiixed tins tpiesi ion : What fle i will tin situation in .south li'eliiinl have uim.ii the Itntnh (Jevernnient'. nttitiiib nml the opening of the Itiipt'i-ial I'm luiiiient for ion sideratmii of tin- iigreeini nt '' Tlie best epiuinn Is thai the .,'it aiiieiig tin- Dail lenders wj'l mil affect ihe plans fei the opening of parliament. I'he itgiecment will ,e ph befeic tin Heuse of Cnmuieiis and the llniis,- ,,f Inn's in ihe King's .pee.-h Then iil'tu- I'i hue Mini. ic l.levd (it-urge III I he lower hmi.e -nnl I.enl Hit I eiiheail iii die upper ihauiher have explained and .iippeited the ngi eeuiem, a bit iiiliiini iimi-iit will be laki'i le iivvaii ih. vole of il, Dad .;,,., . which iin-Us ihe si, in,. ,lu n.,. p,. in . by 'I'he .essieii. ,,' th, ),, ,.,. ,,, nleli'd heie lis liktlv le . prelnligtil and livelv. lm n s nie.eil of veuus ( inilliiinil mi .Ir 1Miij.,iiiP, iiiiuiiiii I'uiir GIVES SKIN TO SAVE SISTER Little New Jersey Girl Badly Scalded at Firemen's Supper Mlnll I'd Win il ten VUIIS e'd of lilein -I. . H.hls , , nmlemept n kln-gi.iliuig opciatieii in ih,. (',,,, Hospital teilav, the .skin king ukcn t'em the thigh id her s.,,r. Laura lv.i Ivc veins old. 1 1 nn,. ....-.. The 'ii 11 was .everelv scald. si while al a veliiuiici lii cm, i,-. Ml, ,. , , mi 'i (; hiber :'.(l. ami tin- on-'nitleb was miisldeied iii-iisshm te .uvt- hei lie KIMMIM AMI HO.XMIIIMI TO MI Yllim purne. fie ( ;a ,(e ' r" J1"' f Xi : j a Vi 1 I (3 IM i-r :awjui T.i V? VJV. t"M