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WBRWvv "r v- pWnt?i.f'lirr irc .Wk'Mi ysLLLLHLHRCTv inimHIIHIHBI ''""''-iii ' r ,ir n i f f- m.'-' r "- wrfTTiw vrr$w - - -r,, aiTWmvwmW!?ftWvvft -HHiraiicffl3 " ''I'WMkWRJiM'1 nTrf , i v $ --vv pn. , - ?i:,w 1 -s.. . vf ar ,;, .-., .j EVENING PUBLIC LEDQER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.' 1922 , 'L : Mie. ' RUINS OF $125,000 FIRE AT NORRISTOWN Noted Alienist Dead GREEKS REPULSE i WIFE WHO ELOPED ,E fStf TURKISH ATTACK DEAD OFAPOPLEXY Brain Anatomist and Alienist Stricken at His Heme in New Yerk Monday fr ifcldge Monaghan Acts After Ad- diet Tells Hew Lawyer'3 Runner Get $1010 BONDSMAN ORDERED MELD Ten Thousand Moslem Casual '" ties In Last Battle, Says She Weep9 en Hubby's Shoulder and Asks About Her Pom eranian Pup Athens War Office HE WILL GO HER BAIL LIVED HERE MANY YEARS SWftB'JBfflBSCT J WADDAMKicciirn " SPTZKA Bs&5'.' iiniiiinii lu luuULU i "" T-rtrrrmmnTiTTiTmrTniTTwnrniiiiiwniiWBitiwWBawiiiwii ninnmn imwuinni mmmn inniiiimniimi mm pw rr FOR 3 DRUG 'KINGS' W FORGIVEN IN CELL BLLLr!S v ti'C '-srrtaLLM J- ?" BslBa 4 aKata y '& BBBK M ' ' , (ft ft ISSksSbV Sex1 ' lM3Wra J.f wW'3Bbbb1BIIB .. w a A' . l I .k s !C ) u i, 5ft1 ii. '3K As the result of linpnrtnnl Informa tion Riven te Judge Mnnaghnn by l'NIe TVhltnker, ilnic niltllt-t who Jumped her ball and find te Iter home In Harris burc, bench unrrnnts have been i--iicil for the nrrcst of three men p.ilil in be powerful figures In tbc drug ring In Philadelphia. Wnr upon (lie traffic In rcrlain oc ec oc tlens of the rlty continued jesterdnv' Junt ns vlsoretiflly ns (luring the In' week. SWtecn arrests were made f" terdny and Inst night. Although Judge MminRhan would give ( no hint ns te thee named In the latent benrh unrrant. he made it Known 'hat additional warrantee wete In the process of serving en Geerge tilnsbepr, brother of the notorious "Im" who was re- , turned te prison nfirr a eeur Impilrv an te bow- he had obtained parole, and ' en Jeseph Weiss, nlias Muiphv. new m custody, charging them with con-pine te sell nnd selling drug. i Geerge Ginsberg, who fled the Juris diction Jeng nue. nnd Murphv wre Jinmrd br the WhlLiker woman n men who. In the Inst sl- yen is. Ti -! tnKen thousands of dell irs fiem her In ex change for drugs. Story of Klsle Wliltuhfr Khle Whlmkcr was arreted m vvrnl Weeiss age near Seventh and Carpenter Mreet nnd taken te C,i Hall charged with the illegal possession of drcs. At n hearing b"feie Mm; -into Cewird en August '2" she was 1 eld In SI.'OO I till for a further hearing en t'-n 2(iih. Her ften as she told It te.T'idje Mon.i Men.i Shnn yesfe'dav follews: "Sam lUiedcn. a lawyer's runner. Whom I had never before seen eanie te See me in Central Station, nml telil me I fie Lad found n lawyer for me. and had Blrcmlv entered Hil. At that llm 1 had two dipe-lt sllni In mv pi etnn. one top Minn an,i ti,n rtin-i for sirnn "I n-rreed te give Hlleden the Sln'O IC50 of It te go te the nttemev, S."0 te the bondsman nnd the b.ilatue tile returned te nie when tlie ease had he-n disposed nf. I never get a penn lciel; and when the pelhv en me te Harris burg te bring me line'; here for jump ing bail 1 was astonished " After giving Judge Mnnnshin ether Tnlunble information concerning the drug ring, she was tahen hael; te Central Station Magistrate Ceward later In the (lav held her in $."Kl()0 ball for court Immediately following the talk with the Whitaker wemau 'h" l.idge bec.ime espetlnlly bnsj Sam Hlleden as -utn-mened and after an Interview was seen te leave I he Judge'- cIiiiim! its. i worried leek en his face It va- 'if' -Ward learned that the Judge had given Hlleden until 1(1 oVlecl. this iiietitln ) ternev'n office. I I Samuel Iln Arrested The next st-n was the i-sniii" i,f , warrant ter Mimuei ietn, vim .-nf en the bend for I-l-l" Whitaker. Scrutiny of the -urety offered, ami. . lng te the police, brought out the fact that It was worthless. Judge Mona Mena than said Inter he was enmlnced Levin had committed perjury and added that he would be charged with that crime In the warrant. Levin, who is a real estate dealer, was arrested last night at ."S North Sixteenth street bv County letecttes McGettlgnn and Oewhle. Judge Monaghan al-e made Kncwa the fact that bench wai rants were Is. sued liee mere thin ten rhij j age fr "Knockout" U Wngnei. the pugili-t . his brother. "lVi. ' and a man Known te the police a- "1'igj " Wagner whose usual I aunt is his saloon at Fifth and Montrese street, lhcu-cd in .1 relative's name, wn- the in. in who wii "tipped off" bv sume one "en the in- side the night the nelice set ,,; f)r him. IIu escape i Judge Men.iirlian nld he had rellab'e I'lfornintien lli.it Wagner was seen in Pliilnuciphin a few rights age and that he had been vei i.i Atlantic Clt several tunes. In the future Ihe Judge 1- going te give tin. police a reas.innble ti.ue te get their men nnd after that lie will te'l ti.j names of thee wanted se tlie public can aid him. Wngner was the man nimcj in the new fnineus "Prank (J ' letter, tlie letter the author of which Judge Moti Meti nghnn Is se anxious te -ce Wngnei is described ns an alien. It is -aid lie i scheduled t nppenr in a boxing bout en September IS at At'antn i Itv. Ordered te Serve Warrants Assistant Dl-trict Atternev (lordeii and Majer W.v nue, chief nf counts de tet'tlves, were in consultation with Judge Menagl.nn several times vestcrdav. It Is understood that unserved beii'di war rnnts for fugitives will he placed in the hands of the ceuntv detectives with Instructions te "go out and get them " Just ns the two chief drug centers Eighth nnd Christian and Pighfh iud Vine streets- seem about de-erted v the nddlets and the peddlers and a SI deck of "-tuff" new bring- !.". i n,. phase of the drug tr.illie 1- di-ceverei This Is that the ring has i.pnii'1 nit and new dignllie- itself with cinirt.'i- in office buildings The following is .in actual experience of a l'cdei.il miinitic officer : The (ieverninent agent, nee uupanled by a woman Informer, was waiting for two men at Thiitecnth and Mm Let treets, net long nge Tlie ngent was posing ns n denle- in dr.,g- an 1 the men he had under surveillance were re puted te be big deiler-. When the.v ar rived, and received a ri'i--uimg nod from the woman, who formerly had worked with them, tliev -aid te the agent, "Wait here, vye will go aieund the corner and come back Trail Men te Office. ISiilhllnc After letting the men get a start, the ngent trailed them Thev entered an efllee building and made their way directly te the superintendent's office The agent, hiding behind a cornice In the corrldei. awaited developments A janitor passed him a few minutes later, and also went into the super intendent's room. Whereupon the agent, grown Impatient, went lu the n nlilel In blind, and took his men Inte cuctedy. The jnnlter, whom he had net Riispected, walked out through an ther deer. 7 booking around the room, the ngent anw a safe with the deer swinging wide open. The .safe was empty. Fall ing te find drugs, the agent was com pelled te release bis men. Luter, after considerable lnvestlgn- tlen, the same ngent discovered that ' a drug rvndllente, which included both the superintendent and the jnnlter, hnd offices In that building nnd that one could buy u deck of cocaine ns easily OH in ether quarters a stock or a bend could be putehased The agent found that when he tnillrd his iwn te the building the janitor became suspicious anil if moved the supply of drugs from tht tufe just In time. In addition te lieliltng ElsleJVhit- nV.c vesterduy. MaiclNtrnlc uewnra heliL.WUUnm 6tlllwcll. llaxard street aear twenty "first, an alleged addict, nnd Hen Stroub. Second street near l'ine In ?KHI0 ball. Stroub was i barged with halng drugs In his pes-.ses-iun Jehn Hii7tiee. of Christian -treet near l'lghth, was nrrentil es terd.iy ns u peddler of drugs. Six Alleenl Toddlers Held The-e arrested yesterday nnd last j night were 'Muted" ns follews: I .le-eph Husse, alias White, no ad dress; alleged peddler. Milten Stewart, 110(1 Tannina street; nllnc-..,! n.uMUr Charles Williams: alleged neddler. I Jehn Ili-hlng, "H2." Seuth Sixteenth j -treet : alleged peddler. ChriHtenlier l'antalee. Heading: Il legal possession. Mr-. Margaret l'antalee, wife of the abeve: illegal po-.sesxion. I (Jeorge Larsen, KKJ Pearl street. I Camden ; alleged peddler. I Itiibert Drennan, 0."4 North Tenth -treet . addict. I.aey Oxendlne. Twenty-seventh nnd Heed -treefs; alleged peildler. Kdward J Penald. no ndress, addict, I Iteberr Hrennan, (,"l North Tenth i s-treet. addict. Jehn Peiighcrty. 10(5 Vine street, I addict. Jnaie-Sweenr , I"! Weed -:n et, ad 1 diet. j Carrie Nugent, 121."i I'it7water -treet. addict. , Jennie IlnrrK DOS Seuth Clarien t-treet, addict. Char'es deicr, ,,i3i Mutter htreet. ;nMrr 'nt'' nt n's'lf narcotic agents tucked en n iiinetccn-vtar-e'd student of the I'hilndelphli College of l'hnnu.ie. who described himself as I.euls rinlce-tein of 701 Ilrewn -treet II . , c was hld en I (I lull I ITMf tllll" n c'mrge of ' alulm sale of narcotic dru nnd nbetliug Ih Innerent, Sass llrether Accerd.ng te the ,terv told bv his liucrr-mi ... ...j.n brother. Clnrlee, rinlsehlein has been i "Hut I am Jntensel interested m locking for a summer position te get , Ihe League of Nations, and as I -ng-menev for his college tuition. It was Rested In my letter te ilie 1 n-ident. I no until two weeks age that he -uc- hue always j.iemi-ed uns,.f that tlie .ceded, his brother sas. nnd ehfrlne.l a Tilaee as a drug c erk nt S.i u week In a Mere. "Leuis wis absolutely Ignorant flint drugs were being sold there." sulci Chirles rinkestein "lie was draggeil into he whole affair lnneienth and un un knewingh." rcdcral agent- yesterday arrested two Negie"s beilewd te be active In the, ding traflic The men nre "slated" as Melvin Mullln, alias Milten Stewart, ana- lflg ney. nun mirir h niiams he'h of Sixtli mid Panama streets. i Their arrest fnlh.wed a purchase of clrugs bv n P"deral Informer. When , Agent Kennev went into the house te make tlie arre-t th men sprang upon him, nnd he wus stru k In the fnce and bitten en tin- arm Kenne.v also snyH Muiiin tried te strike him with nn ux but was cowed bv a pi-tel. A quantity of clrugs, according te agents, was f mnd In tlie room occupied i by tlu two men , .777. ..., 7 i lt,UIU(NMl-llt;a L.LAVC lUNIUM I Twe hund 'ed American Legien mem bers of this city leave here tonight nt midnight from the Heading Terminal te attend the Mate convention of the Lc- gien In liliamspert. Married 25 Years sws !s22v Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel fircenberj?, founder of the Fraiirn Talmud Tenih ScIkhiI, will celebrate their silver wedding aiinlvc,rsar' In the school building at Second and Vine streets Sunday nfternoen. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg berame ivcqiulnted twenty-flsht years age while doing charily work In the central part of the city. They have four children and two grandchildren and live at " ai8 Viae street .- vii.i;.vM ':. ? ": it ""( i 11 V";,C tm (0HBKaBauaW ifBpK!? ' ;"iH I var , 'yffr I 'y. J..t$i J l.i ffO'UK, I efk ! aiV. i Jv SKfy horses, thirty cows and sccrnl hundred rJilrUens burned last night when :iu entlre block, which Itelew are members of one of Iho JUSTICE CLARKE HATES WAR; PRAISES LEAGUE OF NATIONS Rvtirhig Mrmbcr of United States Supreme Court Would Free Earth Frem Menace of Voluntary Bloodshed TTv e Staff CerrpOMcfrnt Atlantic City. Sent, f! "I want te help people tinder-tand why the I'nilcd Stltes ciiight te become n partv te the League of Naliens." -.lid A eclate Justice Jehn II. Clarke, of the Cnited 'States Supreme Court, today. He was exp'alnlng. as lie preini-ed te de. "In general terms." wh he ie- I signed from tht bench. ' He sat. as he talked, in his room 'it the Miirlboreugh-Hleiihelii He enme te the shore rcfert a few clavs age. and ' will remain for a few da.vs longer Prem here he returns te Yeung-town. O. lllli MIV"i ,. 1)(, enp untll S. plember IS." he con . .. 1 I .... Yeu Knew. 1 nm srill a insure, and I Inued. "And 1 must be Ircum-peet about what I ii'u going te ie until my work at Washington Is ended. ae of Hixt-ine weuii mean a leum down ei iiiipi-r.uiM nt ImneratlM duties fur nie In order that I might work somewhat for my neighbor. "Ne, it doesn't mean that I am thinking about n life after sixty-live in the manner that Mr. IMward link thinks ,f hK after fifty I liav rend j Wash Ruined and Table Linen in Hemes Soiled, One Tells Norristown Council CITY RULERS FAIL TO ACT .p i (nf lllsratih te F.rrnlvij tbl.i T itiji r I NoiTlstewn, I'n., Sept. (1 Fer the ' I firtt time in the history of Norristown Town Council n woman arose In the 1 gal'erv at a meeting lust night nnd en tered into a dlscu-sien. She would net give bet name, but s-nld that she repre sented the women of the Second Ward 'und was there te complain vigorously of ti mi -ancL in her neighborhood caused br (ciu". dirt coming from the plant of the Scheldt Prewlng Company Council had discussed the subiect and after hearing from the Law Committee and ethers that the ulleged nuisance would be corrected eventually, were about te pass It bv without action when the woman. Bitting Willi tevm ether women, arose and protested at the lack of relief. in the interest or clean homes nnd clean clothes she said it was necessary thnt something be dune and done quickly. Council heard from Its members that the trouble was due te the shortage of eenl nnd the fact that the brewing com pnnv was obliged te burn water ienl, vvlilch gav off mere residue, nnd that 'the trouble would be ever when there was a iieriiiiii eeiiu peiin,r iiiiu eiuier . i 1 i fuel Hut the woman nrete-tant told Council thnt the women In her neigh neigh neigh 'borheod, after having their wash ruined en the lines many times nnel their table linen In the homes and dishes en tlis table mnde dlrtv bv the falling black soot from the stneks of the brewir), snw officials of the biewing ceinpiinv nnd weV" informed that if the company was given two weens te repair meciinn Ism nil would be well. Hut all was net well nnd premises were net kept, and this is why, the speaker said, the women came into Council nflei send lug n cemplnlnt nt n previous meeting. Hut Council took no action nnd the women left the Council chamber grum bling. COLLAPSES AT POLICE DESK I'ottstewn, Pa., Sept. 0. After col cel lapsing at bin desk in the station heuse, Jehn H. Hartensteine, desk sergeant, forty-four years old, died In a hospital yesterday. ArrenNneN tka in iieuh kitchkn Thu atstlen heuse In the former notorious 224 rreclnct new has . "lacty dealt r r ent " Jn fact, thejjr new urve ta. Tha meumerpl eali et er.t) of the most dnnscreui precincts In New Yerk CHY la ducrlhesl In tha Maiaslna Section or tha Sunday 1'uiLia I.IQ4II- "MaU It a Ublt."r4dV. BREWERY'S SIS WOMEN'S IRE IikIimInI a stable, was dcslrejcd. families drhen te the street by flames his book, and I think it Is leiuarkable but our Iheuglils about le enlng 'iin- ' perathe duties' arc tee unlike te be in I unj way analngeus. i "I believe America ought become a pni t te the League of Nations. Ln-t Near I -poke in New Yerk, ami I ic- , member that the phrase I used, which , appiirentlj lent lied most deeplj into Ihei heart- of mj nuclllers was; 'If civlli- j y.itlen doesn't ili the earth of war, war will lid the earth of civilization.' " i Plans Travel and Study Justice Clarke, who Is white haired,' settled (iiiiifeitnhb Inte his locker. His linn jaw hardened a moment, then he1 smiled. i "Theie ale no esnecinl nlnns T Imm except that I expect te travel about,' te speau and, most partinilailv, Mudv. 1 me'iii te stuih boeliH which I haven't hud leisure enough te Mud.v before." , Twe of the hooks en his table dealt , with lnteruntlenal relalienships, and' international rclntienMnps cleiiblle-s will lie the -object of the greater niim- ' her of 'ioeKs the Justice will read new i that lie ha- ptemise of leisure. "I am inteicMcd In the League of Nations from an entirelj non-political, lien-pnrti-au viewpoint," the Justice Insisted He detests wnr and means te devote the icimiiulug da.vs of Id, life te help fiee the enrtli from the disaster of voluntary bloed-hed HERRIN WITNESSES FACE PERJURY INDICTMENTS Investigation of Miners' Massacre Develops New Angles .Marlen, III.. Sept. II.- I P.j A. P.I The (liniid Jury lnve-tigallen of the Ilerrln inis.-i.cre has taken en a wider scope, it became known ted.i.v, when Attorney General llrundage announced Indictments charging some of the wit- ncK.es with perjury might le-ult from tlie impiirv. At the same lime It became known that the Investigation had been ex tended te an Inquiry ns te the icspen--Ihllltv for tlie riot, fallme of tlie nutlieiitiis te call fc.r troops and theft et tli" equipment of tbe I e-ter strip mine, around which the leu tie was fought June lil nnd -- la-t I A prehensien that mere union j J.'lner- might be indicted -non I- be lieved te have been the csn-e of n luiifcrenep at Ilerrln c-terdnv of a number of attorneys who have .1 large; clientele among the mineis . W. Kerr, chief counsel of tlie Illinois miiiei-' union, attended the c onl'cr enl'cr (!)( fills Claris, of (ieieville, who I- still held In Jail, Is tbc only miner Indie r"d se far in thl- Investigation. Search eif ninny home n Ilerrln nnd ii ilnltv has been cend icte( by iipe elil utficers who hnvi secured fearch wariiints for ether homes EX-KAISER GETS THRILLS American Kidnappers and Belgian Gunmen Disturb Hlrn Halle, (ennany. Sept ) American motorist once tiled te spirit former Finperer Wlllliim avvnv from Deuru, Helland, but their attempt mlscariied, iirceieling te a statement made itv Count Ven Moltke, tlie one-time Fmperer's adjutunt at Deem, lu an address heie jesterdny. Ven Moltke nl-e F.ild that n Ilelglan nf one time nttciiqitu le assassinate , cine. The lie L'l.ln 1.1.1 l.n ilrwl .. ipn. i '""" ... - ." : ........... nnc uimeu ins pistol at William, but threw It away when the cx-I'mperer aught sight of him. Mrs. Warburton Calls en Women Voters te Register "Ooed morning. Are you en your assessor's list?" This Is the question directed te every woman iltlcn in Philadelphia tedny by Mrs ISarcluv II. Warbur ton, vice chairman of the Republi can State Committee of Philadel phia. "In order te vote," said Mm. Warburton, "jeu must register, Registration day is September 7. Hut In order te register you must be assessed. If your nnii.e Is net en the assessors' list, jeu enn have It placed there by calling at your polling pince today. "Hemeinber, nil previous registra tions nre void. Every woman must be aflaessed by this evening te cast her TOt In November." Again the old adage "love laughs nt locksmiths" comes true. Hut In this case it required the money of a llnstnlth, Harry Lnhreehnr, t.i make it come true. He has forgiven his wife Kvelvn. the Gloucester tele phone opernter. who eloped with Walter Hntr.el nnd In her prison cell tednv told her he would furnish the bnll which would open the prison doers. And te make the forgiveness complete there will be n big dinner In the Lab Lab rechnr heme when its eloping mistress returns te pick up the domestic thread which she broke abruptly te lice te New Orleans with n mnn whom she thought she loved. Ah dawn filtered through the window of .Airs. Lahrocher's cell, her husbnnd clasped her in his arms nnd told her nlT Wils forgiven. She went upon his shoulder. Tien slie murmured: "Where Is Dixie?" l.ahreeher looked apologetic. Dixie is Ihe Pemeinnluu deg that nccetnpauled Mrs. I.alnechai' nml P,it7cl en their brief Irlp te the Seuth. "I knew jeu'd want te see him," said Lahrochar." but I left him home se thnt mv visit wouldn't nttrnct nt nt teniien and I knew jeu don't like a fuss," Tills appeared te npnease Mrs. Lah rochar. She smiled when assured that the deg was safe. "De you bathe nntj feed him?" she nsKcil. Assured that this had been done, Mrs. T.nbrechar's happlnesa wus complete. Mho smiled nnd kissed her husband ngi'ln. Lahrochar left In jubilant mood nnd said he was assured of getting the necessary bill. Then he arranged te have n dinner worthy of the return of the mistiess of the household. Hut Hal.el. who has been In lail since he wis bn. light back fiem New Orleans, vvlieie he and .Mrs. Luhrecliar were arreted, was in somewhat gloomy mood teda.v. He heard of the recon ciliation, hut be.veiiel a sigh, had no comment te miike. The .veung man's falher, It Is said, hopes te furnish hail for him tonight and send him le Atlantic ''ity. CECIL PROPOSES LEAGUE INTERVENE IN ASIA MINOR Suggests Move te End Turkish Greek Warfare (ifiicA.1. Sept. (!.- (Ity A P. I The l.i'ague of Nations a-semblv today .dec ted as its six vice picsidcnt- the Pail of Ilalfeiir, I'ngland ; (Jabriel I llanetaiix. Prance; Kinliti- (ionic;;, ' Portugal : Iljalm.ir Itrauting, Sweden;' Amalie (ilmene Cah.'inas, Spain, anil I Dr. Momtcliile Niiichich, Juge-Slavla. I Tlie -ix new vl'T prcsiileuiH with six, lucinl)i'r elected by the lisMMuhlv will make up the steering committee te or- j gat.ic tlie business of t lie nssmblv uu- clcr the iiiIim, along with the pie-Idcnf. The debute cm the weik ei the League wns reopened bv Lord ltebert (Veil, of i Piigliiliel. leprcsentlng Seuth Africa. IIe nppieved of the work of the Council ! during the last jear, but expressed Ilie fear that It was in danger of bring I overwhelmed bv a mass of dclall, lead- I ing public opinion te underrate the ' really important work of tliei Council. I lie asked why tlie League of Na tiens could net interveiie between Tur Kej and !recce and halt the bloodshed in Asia Miner. PROBE PRISON CHARGES Inspectors Consider Attacks en the Eastern Penitentiary Charges made b Dr. K. P. Dueldlng, president of the Prisoners' Itellef So Se cietj, willi headquarters in Washing ton, icince ruing the uuiiiugcinent of tlie Knstein Penltenllai v will he considered nt a mi'eilns cif the Heard of Inspectors of the ln-tltiitieiii tedav. Dr. Diidding's charges are largely Identical with these made several time's before, and whie-li, upon Investigation, weie found te he untrue. Governer Spieul requested .1 Washington I.egue, sccictaiy of the beard, te leek Inte the nceii-atieiis fellow ing thy receipt of a letter from Dr Dinliiing which criti cized Warden Mclsenlv and the man agement of tlie institution. One of the c barges made was that narcotic drugs we're being distributed at tlie peullenllarv te pil-eeuu-s. The quality of feed furnished tlie prisoners wns use condemned. ALC0H0LSEIZED ON TAXI Detectives Find Spirits When Twe Escorts Act Suspiciously Twe men who liiel te move twenty gallons of alcohol safely through Cam den curly today quicklv came te grief. The snlrits lepeed em a rear seat of a tnxicab. At Prent anil ICaighn avenue the men alighted te de a little Miiniil-hing. Then tliev ran about fifty Minis and whis tles!. Hut Detective's Ward mid Shaw, who noticed tlie pair, jumped in the ear and dlsceicred the liciuid. When tlie men ii'lunied te the taxi cab liiev were Invited te accnmpnny the detectives te the police tiitien The piiseners said the.v wcie Irving Pert land, Tenth and Ititner sheet-, nnd David Alsliuler, 1 lout nnd Christum streets, Philadelphia. y., Ii was hehl in .sniuil ball ler court. SKIP HELPS SICK MAN Gees 98 Miles Off Course en Radie Call for Pneumonia Patient New Yeill. Sept. (I. - When the steamship Pn-ldent Garfield decked at llobeken .vestenhi.v, her leg showed she had yene ninetv -eight miles of 1(.r cnurpi' em mi eiiunil e)f mercj en (lie hlfth sens te give aid asked hv mille for a seaman of the steamship West Noiru Neiru mis. ill with pneumonia. The surgeon et the I'lesldcnt Gailield first jn escribed a eeiirn et tie.itmcnt bv nielle for Jehn W. Miller, of .tl (Jrlnins, the suffeier. The West Nor Ner ranus, enstbeunil, icplled iliat the lncli ernes pri'-cilhed vvi'ie net in bet ,.ck buy. The President Garlield then went te the steamship, took Miller en beard and brought him hnmecuicd. STAGE" SETTINGS BURNED Opening of Three Plays Held Up by $100,000 Studie File New Yerk. Sept. (!.( Uy A. P.) A thiee-alarin lire in an Last Sldi studio today destroyed $100,0(1(1 wnith of stag" nnd movie sceneij, which maj rause postponement of three plniM scheduled te open seen. Seme of the scenery wns for "The Chcle," booked for n first night ut Atlnntlc City September 17. "The nxclters" cunnet open hire next week ns scheduled and "The Last Warn ing," due te open nt Hartferd, C'euu., next Monday, may be postponed, Wer.l wns received here tedny thnt Dr. Kdward Spltzka, brain anntemlst and nllenist, who lived many years in Philadelphia, died of apoplexy en Mon day nt his home In Mount Vernen, N. Y. Dr. Spltrka was seated en his perch In the evening with his wife nnd mother when he complained of feeling dizzy. He went te his room te rest for a while nnd n short tlme later his wife found him dead. He wns forty-six yenrs old. Pntll 1014 he directed the Dnnlel Hnugh Institute eC Anatomy, ieiun nnd Clinten Btrectw. Sen of Noted Father ward Charles Spltzka, of Ncv erk. , n worlil-tameus erniu uiiuieimni. , .,- L..i.i.n n i.,,n ,nilen when cieier nimevei i-uuiu i..v. ........ -- still n eitng man ns one of the medical witnesses nt the trial of Oqltenu for .. a -t 1 J. a n xti rtlll the nssassinnllen ei I'rcsiueni. imue.-i... Dr. Spltzkn. In defiance of popular oninien. testified thnt Guitcnu was of unsound mind. , . Like his son. the elder Dr. Spitzlm died of apoplexy In 1UH, ami ins ui.im was turned ever te Dr. Kdward An An teony Spltzka for examlnatinti. Tlie son weighed, measured nnd made draw ings of Ills father's brain. The elder Spltzkn's brain weighed 1400 grams, which Is 100 grams heavier thnn t ie average human brnln. Although the elder scientist died suddenly of apo plexy, it wns after a prolonged Illness nnd several operations for necrosis of the jaw, and his son said that In nor ner mnt health Dr. Spltzka's brain would have been appreciably heavier. At that time the younger Dr. Spltzka tinned the brain ever te Columbia uni versity for pieservatien, te be examined, be said, cither after his own death or at such n time an n brain nnntemlst might appear who would be competent te de the delicate work required. Dr. Kdward Antheny Spltrka expre-scd the desire thnt his own brain might be ex amined with his father's, and the mens ureiucntrt of the two compared. Dr. S'pllzka's connection with Phila delphia ended shortly nfter his fnthcr s death. II" went te New Yerk te take up l he elder man's llfewerk In neu neu neu lolei'y nnd brain anatomy, and nddcel his own collection of the brnliis of famous men te the collection his father had spent many years In forming. Graduate of P. and S.. New Yerk Dr. Kdwaul Antheny Spltkn grad uated In medicine from the College of Plivslcians and Suigi'ens, in New ierk. ami the medical depaitment of Columbia 1'nlversltv. Pur four eais he held the Aluninl Pellewshlp In Anatomy In that Institution. He served ns demonstrator In nnat- emv In the College of Phslclniis and Sillgeens In P.KH. two jcars nfter his gia.luntlen. In P.MM he was en led te the faculty of Jeffei-en Medical el- Ice as professor of geneial anatomy. lie was but thiitv rms old. one of the .veungest men le held u chair at the school. . , ii. .. -.. - t i in inuncest memoirs lie vviei ion- in ! . " - -- of the American Anthropemetric Se ciety founded in ri nv ins iciun-., whlHi enrolled nmeng its nicnihers some of the country's most noted K'leiitifie men. Thev agreed as uienibeis of the secietv te leave their brains le the or er or ganisateon for measurement and study. Tlie dinger Spitka became prosecter of the society, nnd lu that capacity the brains were turned ever te him for (lis- sedien and analysis. Seme of his me-t distinguished work was done in studvlng the brains of thche extraordinary men. nnd comparing them with the brains of average people who died ai. public i lunges nnd enme te the college dis-eeting table. He examined nhe the bialns of numerous cnmlnnls in Philadelphia and New Yerk nfter they hnd been executed. Authority en Electrocution Th SpitzKas. father and son. were nmeng the i-inllest authorities en elec trocution. The elder Spitzkn directed the first electrocution In New 'ierk, and afterward expressed horror nt whnt he Intel teen. He advocated the guillotine) as the most merciful way of ending the life of n man condemned te death, pine ing electrocution second and hanging third. , , ., , . Hnnglng was stIU tlie method In vogue in Pcnnsvlvania. and Dr. Kdward Antihenv Spitzkn, when he became a Pllllsilelpllian, I Ml civ iiiiiim'u mm mi agitation te rubstltute electrocution as mere humane. He did mere thnn any ether man te brine about the change. One of his researches had te de with tlie effes-t of electricity cm the liumnn tissues, nnd held that n criminal who hnd been hnnged could be resuscitnted by the expert use of electricity If his neck weie net broken. One of Dr. Spitzkn's big tasks at Jeffci'em was the organization of the tn....l. l..ieleiitii of Aentrilnv. nf wbleli i.uiin """""- ...--.........., w- he was director. In his later years at the Philadelphia Institution he gave most of Ills time and efl'eit te this work. Dr. Spitzkn was married te Miss Alice P. Kberspacher in White Plains, New Yerk. In 1IKMI. Among the scientists who left direc tions lliat after death their brains should go te Dr. Sjdtzka for scientific stuelv weiemaiiv Phlludclphinns. Among ., .. n.n li. T... ....!. eji I).,..' lUe-e weie j'l iier-niHi ,-eimii-, i no. , K. D. Cepe. Pief. Jeseph Icidy, Pinf. . CI., .nlpi.ii Alte, llnm nn T.- rt'fiilii IV. J.llll""i . .. i ......H.i . ..,...., .... William Pepper, Majer J. W. Powell, Dr. Kdward Seguin, Dr, Philip Leldy, Majer J. H. Pend, Dr A. ,1. Pinker, Dr. Peislfer Prazer, Dr. Jehn II. Musser nnd Dr W I. McGee. THORNTON GIRL CALLED Grand Jury te Hear Her Story of Bsreen Slaying Friday New Yerk, Sept. (1 Miss learned vcsiereniy. Miss Thornten Is said te hnve told Kline about the friendship of Mis. Kline ,.,..l Il,.fp.in t'li!nli rnvltltrwl In llfri'tin'a 111,., I.V!?,..., ......... .- ...... I death. ukaths MILLS Pert il. ll'SJ. OI.AKA K wife, nf Dr Charles K Mills I'uncml rv!res, 1'rUljy s Inst , a 1' M , at ler renlele inn, IfW'i Chestnut M IM'rmmt rrliatr riSIIUIl -Ir. ntA.N'K liSHIin ufttr n brief lllnci ut his Inte reiletimcn nm Arrh Ft , Hept B. H)"2 Netice et funeral "cNIN Sept 4, NOHA, widow of Ar thur Uenlnii (iife .Meinernej) Itrleillira nml friend Invlinl te fiin'rM en Krldaj morn ing lit It e'cleirk, reslilcnre of her lstr, Mrn Oeersa Hlmes, IM Alirrt'en ve,, Wyn'. J'. fielcmn requleiu innicn at Ht, C'ntiiRrlne'a Church, nt 10 o'elock, In. terinent at St. Denis' Ornclury, MORTOAOKS MORTGAGE FUNDS WM. H. WILSON A CO. 1017 WALNUT OTRBBT Alice IIIOIIIIOII. Illipeiri.u.l wieiifMM in uiej Bergen killing, hns been seived with il I Mihpeenn te appear Frldny before the Gland Jury In llackensaek te tell whnt she knows about the slaying, It wus DR. EDWARD SriTZKA Tenncrly of Phllndelplila, who waa stricken with apoplexy 'Mbudny at his home in Jletuit Vcnien, N. x. Deaths of a Day The Rev. T. J. 8healy, 8. J. New Yerk, Sept. C The Rev. Tor Ter rence .T. Shenly, S. J., spiritual direc tor of the Laymen's League for Re treats nnd Secial Service en Staten Island, died in St. Vincent's Hospital eslerday. "He wus founder and dean of the Law Scheel of Kerdhnm Univer sity, where he held the cliair of pro fessional jurisprudence ninny yenrs. He wns one of the commissioners of the Ht. Leuis World Kxposltlen In 1004. Grant Williams Grant Williams. Negro, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, died yester day nt his home, 17.11 V valuslng nvc nvc nue. He was born in Pccksklll, X. Y., In 18(19 nnd was merrlexl te Theresa de Ceurlnnder, of llctblehem, Pa., In this city In 1011. She survives him, as de two sisters. He en me te this city twenty years age te conduct the Negro newspaper of wlilch he wns the hend. Mrs. Clara R. MaoMahen Mrs. Clara Rlder MacMnhen, wife of Jehn A. MncMnhen, nrchltect, died yes terday lu the Covington Apartments, Thlrty-seventh nnd Chestnut streets. Mrs. Frank Sagers, Sr. Sirs. Frnnk Sagers, Sr., one of the eldest residents of Gloucester Citv, illed yesterday nt her home en North ltrond ltrend way. She wns the mother of Clnyten G. Sngers, former member of the Glou cester Henrd of Education. Henry C. Elder The funeral of Henry C. Klder, who died yesterday from Injuries received August 7 when he wns struck by an automobile, will tnke place from nn undertaking establishment en Chest nut street nenr Eighteenth, Prid'iy morning. Mr. Klder, who was seventy six years old, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William Hnlmnn, new en an extended visit te Seuth America; Miss Kli7ubeth D. Klder, of Ohie, and Mrs. G. C. ChriRman. with whom the deceased lived ut 1,15 Poplar nvemie, Wn.vne. 22,000 AT CAMDEN SCHOOLS 675 Teachers Repert for Duty aa 39 Buildings Open Camden's thirty-nine public schools were swamped tednv bv th influx of 22,000 children sfutlug their 'first day of the season. Iho bells summoned 07." teachers te duty. The Camden Henrd of Education is building a new junior high school nt Knlglin nvenue nnd Pnrk boulevard, nnd n sehnnl building in tlie North Cra mer Hill district te relieve the pre! sine. Four mere junior high schools nre planned. Engagement Rings Advantages of assortment and price, whether the stones be small or large. But One Quality the Finest J. E.GALmVELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNfPER STREETS MAN who car ries a box of Melachrine Cig arettes knows that no body can criticize his geed taste. Fer forty three years they have had the reputation of exclusiveness. MELACHRINO Cigarettes ewe their world wide distinction and preference te an unusual selection of the choicest Turkish leaves grown, a distinction shared by no ether Cigarette. lwL...Ti sTiCrH lic v: e-.rfTi pmmi a?5SK? w. && &Lr w&mi&am&k. ,fS' MELACHRINO "The Qne Cigarette Sold the World Over" HELLENIC FORCES RETIRING Uu Associated rrrss Alliens, Sept. 0. Fresh nttneks by the Turkish Nationalists have hcen re pulsed by the Greek", who Inflicted se vere cnsunltles en the Kemnllsls, ac cording te nn official cemmunique. U- sued Inst night. The btntcment sayst ,"The enemy's offensive toward' Aknrdng met wilh stubborn resistance from our troops, who repulsed fresh attacks. The number of enemy killed and wounded exceeds 10,000. Out forces retired in order, destroying com cem com mulcatlens. "Tlie enemy 'has net yet occupied Eskl-Sliehr, although the town hat been evacuated five days. The mnssnercB nnd persecution of the Christians in the evneuntcd districts continue. A censldera'de number of refugees ere following our retiring troops." , In general the military situation Is" regarded In official nnd ether circles as continuing te improve mid the position of the Southern Greek forces nt Ala shehr. eighty miles east of Smyrna, Is considered here te be secure. Minister of War Thcoteklo nnd Gen eral DousmenlH, chief of i.tnff, have i left for Smyrna te confer with Gcncrall Trlceupls, the new cemmnnder-in- chief in Asia Miner. ' Constantinople, Aug. 23. (By A. P., delayed) With tlie excitement ever the Greek threat te invade Con stantinople barely subsided, a new menace against the capital has arisen. The danger no longer comes from the Greek side, but from Ismid, where the Turkish Nationalists under Mustapha Kemul hnve concentrated an army of mere than 10,000 men whose avowed purpose is te march en Constantinople, drive out the Greeks und claim the ancient metropolis In the name oil Islam, In anticipation of nn offensive by the KemnllstH thu Hritisn nre with drawing nil their troops from the Clint aldjn lines, where they recently were sent te keep back the Greeks nnd their places will be taken by the French. The British troops will be ued te forestall nny forward move ment by the Keninllsts en the capi tal. Ismid, which Is" an Important sup ply base of tlie Turkish Nntlennllsts, Is less than 100 miles from Constanti nople, nnd it is pointed out that the only formidable obstacle the Kcmal ists would encounter en n march to ward the Gelden Hern would be the long-range lire of the allied fleet in the sea of Mnrineru. The British, French nnd Italian troops gnrrisening Constantinople num ber only T.00O or C000. Sm'nin Krtnf n tj- a t t was estimated up te Inst night that '"'i"'" luinm-vs ei every nationality hail collected here nnd the American Relief Committee hns published nn np- , peal calling upon cvcrbedy te offer J them nsslstienen. ' The allied Consuls here decided te nsk the Angle-French police te keep order In the town. It is reported that allied troops will land here tomorrow. A local committee has been formed, and it has begun te enroll volunteers te substitute for the evacuating Greek cirrny. Thousands of officers nnd sol diers were enthusiastically enrolling to te dny. h m s7ssr se &Z J I i:M r- I V. . .m,j ii .. ..vi . . '.. ..