The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 1

JUL XSES 70EECAST 'niT little change TODAY'S ITSWS TODAY i 9 Books Alvrays Oca Entered aa XO. 142. at the Second Peatoffiee at York. Claas Mall Matter. PRICE 2 CENTS 10 CENTS PER WEEK.

YORK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. rTS 17 I T0 IT I mTAKT 52 AMERICAN ACES TAX PAYERS' BILL I I I I Aviation Society Prepares List Of eWorld War "FTonftr "Pliors- GOVERNOR GETS MINERS' VIEWS MITCHELL WINS LEGAL SKIRMISH jULltPuCi LDfliiD milUli IN ARMISTICE TRIBUTE CUT $308,000,000 I 1 I t- I Pilnrimaae TO Tomb Of -Unknown Snlriier oeniia1 Pinchot Confers With Lewis Executive To Meet Inglis Tomorrow House Ways And Means Committee Completes Kate Revision Military Court Issues Subpoenas For 3 6 Additional Witnesses SCHOOL WEEK DATES SET Pinchot Urges Parents To Cooperate With Authorities HARRISBURG, Nov. 11 school authorities and parents of school children are urged by Governor Pinchot to give especially thought to the wise, devoted and effective performance of the "great task committed to them in a proclamation today setting aside the work of Nov. IS -2 2 as education week. "Good schools make good citizens, the governor stated.

The State and each community In the state have a most important duty to champion with vigor and safeguard with vigilance a sound plan -of vubliC education. "To give our children the best that can be provided by the public schools Is not only a compelling duty but a delicate and supremely responsible It can be acocmplished only by the purposeful and intelligent cooperation of school authorities, from Features ueieorauon ui seventh Anniversary COMMENT IS WITHHELD BILL EXPECTED TO PASS REID VICTOR IN TILT COMMANDER SOUNDS-WORLD PACE APPEAL PlanBed At "i -ifH Service Tomb M'Quigg WOMAN STRANGLED Three Similar Crimes In MonthPolice Seek Maniac PH ILADELPHLV, Nov. 11 Search was being made by the police today for a man who is believed to nave slain three Philadelphia women by strangulation since Oct. 15. He is supposed, to be a degenerate or a maniac.

The latest victim was Mrs. Lena Welner, whojse body, was found yesterday by her 13-year-old daughter upon her return from school. The others were Ola McCoy, a negro woman, killed on Oct. 15. and Mary Murray, who was slain last Saturday.

Both were found strangled to death in their homes under circumstance so similar to those surrounding the death of Mrs. Wei nor that tne authorities are convinced the same man killed all three. Bound hand and foot, with a necktie twisted around her neck and a gag in her mouth, Mrs. Weiners bodv lay across a bed on the second floor hlerJtlomo- Physicians said that she had been dead less than an hour and that death was caused by strangulation. The house bore evidence ot a violet struggle and the police be-1 eve she made a hard fight for her lire arter the intruder, probably posing as a salesman or beggar, had gained entrance.

Neighbors heard the police theory is tnat Mrs. Welner was choked into a state of helplessness and then carried to ne second floor and The other two women met their death under almost identical circumstances. "The murder of Mrs. Welner, said Lieutenant Shellar, "has an the earmarks of having been committed by the same person who killed Mary Murray and Ola McCoy. The methods are identical." Thomas Sullivan, a cousin of Miss Murray, is under arrest in connection with her death but the police said he probably would be released.

No clues -were left by the slaver In any of the murders and in only one instance, fthat of Mrs.Weiner, has the least to the greatest, and above all by the cooperation of the parents. Cjjes Legion's Program Tor Peace Wns in boston committer that their organizations would not parade because their members objected to the presence of pacifist-radical element The four organizations termed objectionable are the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Fellowship of Youth for Peace and the League for Democratic Control. These organisations have been retained, in spite of the protests, because the Rev. George Lyman Paine, chairman of the Armistice day committee, believes they are committed to world peace in principle. whose training of the children at home, while it cannot replace what the public schools give them, may be even more valuable.

"The governor then proclaimed Nov. 16-22 as education week, "to be observed throughout the common SHUN RADICAL GnUUrS And Civic Organiza- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11 Governor Pinchot and John L. Lewis, International president of the United Mine Workers, conferred today on the anthracite strike situation, now in its eleventh week. "I have gotten the miners riew-point.

I'm listening in on both sides' the governor said after the conference. "I don't feel free to comment en our conference," Mr. Lewis said. The governor will obtain the latest views of the operators at Harrlsftmrg tomorrow when he will meet W. W.

Inglis, chairman of the operators negotiating committee. The conference between Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Lewis was held while they ate breakfast In order to permit the governor to catch an early train for Harrisburg. The governor said his future action, could not be discussed at this time as he was in a deiicate position.

Neither would he predict whether there was any early prospect of getting the two sides together to negotiate a wage agreement. The gover- nor intimated that nothing had come to him from the operators Indicating a change in the situation since he conferred with Mr. Lewis and Mr. Inglis in the middle of September. The governor refused to commit wealth by such exercises as will develop a better understanding of the problems and the needs of the public schools of our state" and declared he especially "called upon all school WASHINGTON, Nov.

11 vP). After another long wrangle between counsel, the court martial trying Colonel Mitchell today authorized the defense to proceed with its plan of bringing Into evidence virtually all phases of the air controversy. The flow of defense testimony was interrupted only long enough to permit the court to. bear both sides and to retire for a brief consultation behind closed doors. Then new sub-oenaes were issued for 36 persons, residing outside of Washington, oil summoned by Colonel Mitchell In an.

effort to prove the accusations against conduct of the government air services which led to his trial. The court acted after its law member. Colonel Blanton Winship, asked the defense counsel his reason for calling so many witnesses from distant places. "We want these witnesses to prove the truth of what Colonel Mitchell said about the national defense," replied Representative Frank R. Reid, Mitchell's attorney.

Colonel Winship asked if it was not an appropriate time to decide whether the evidence was oeiTig offenod in "extenuation, mitiaration or for defense of the accused." "To prove the truth," Mr. Reid answered. Colonel Sherman Moreland, in charge" of the prosecution, said it was his cMVJsntlon thaft the) evidence was admissible only in exten i i I authorities and all parents of school children in Pennsylvania to give especial thought to the wise, devoted lossBefuse To Participate parade Protests Un-Ceied B7 Head Of Cele-Vauon Committee and effective performance of the great task which has been committed NEW YORK, Nov. 11 1). Fifty-two -Amet ican aviators in the World war rate the designation of "uce." Each has brought down five or more enemy planes.

The American Society for Promotion of Aviation prepared the list, from official records. An effort to locate th present address of these American resulted in the discovery that they are scattered all over the world. The list follows: Captain E. V. Rickenbacker.

Columbus, Ma J. George A. Yaughan. Brooklyn, N. Capt.

Reed G. Landis, Chicago. Capt. Jacques M. Swaab, Philadelphia, Lieut.

T. G. Cassady, Lieut Chester E. Wright. Cambridge.

Mass.i Catt. Field Kimley, Gravette, Lieut. W. P. Erwin.

Chicago, Cant. E. W. Springs, Fort Hill, S. Moj.

J. A. Melssner, Brooklyn, N. Copt, de F. Larmer.

Washington. D. Lieut. F. Baer, Ft.

Wayne. Lieut. F. O. D.

Hunter, Savannath, Lieut, Clinton Jones. San Francisco. Capt. Reed M. Chambers.

Memphis, Capt. H. Cok, Toledo, Capt. L. -C.

Hodden. New, York city; Lieut. W. A. Robertson.

Fort Smith. Lieut. J. Rummell, Newark, N. Liout -I-O.

Creech, Lexington." Ky.i- Capt. Howard Burdick. Brooklyn. NT. Maj.

H. E. Hartney. New York city: Capt. Douglass Campbell.

Mt. 7.1am-ilton. Capt. J. 'C.

Vasconcell fS, Denver, Capt. E. G. Tobin, San A-ntonio, Lieut. E.

P. Curtis, Rochester. T. CfHt. Sumner Sowell, Bath.

Lieut. R. A. O'Neil. Nogales, Lieut.

Col William Thaw. Pittsburgh, Lieut. Donald Hudson, Kansas City; Lieut. M. K.

Guthrie, Mobile, Lieut. W. H. Stovall. Capt.

A. R. Brooks, Lieut. R. O.

Lindsay. Madison. N. Lieut. Martin Stenseth, Twin City Lieut.

F. K. Hays, Chicago, 1113. Lieut. Howard C.

Knotts, Springfield. Maj. H. D. McPherson, Honesdale, Capt.

H. R. Buckley. Agamam, Mj. C.

Biddle. Philadelphia; Lieut. James A. Knowles, Cambridge; Capt. James Heal.y, Jersey City; Lieut (nnis Potter, Boston, Lieut F.

M. Svmonds, New York city; Lieut. E. M. Haigbt, Astoria, L.

Lieut. IT. IT. George, Niagara Falls; Lieut G. W.

Furlow, Rochester, Cap-J. O. Donaldson, New York; Lieut. Frank Hale, Syracuse. N.

Lieut. E. A. Easterbrok, Fort Flakier. Wash.

Lieut. B. V. Daucom, Milford, Lieut. S.

Owen, Baltimore, Md. YULE HARVEST BEGUN Vermont Shippers Say Orders Indicate Heavy Demand PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11 VP). High up in the solitudes of the Green mountains, a mighty clan of green-garbed messengers is assembling to renew the faith in the heart of childhood that there really is a Santa Claus- They are the celebrated Vermont Christinas the coming week thousands of them will be taking special trains that will carry them to hundreds of thousands of hearth to their hands." ARMISTICE TRIBUTES PARIS, Tov. 11 iP).

All Paris stood silent for one minute at 11 o'clock this morning- in commemoration of the Armistice and in remembrance of those who fell In the "World war. Even the unruly lobbies of. the chamber of deputies were noiseless, as well as the stores and the stock exchange. LONDON, Nov. 11 OF).

GYoat Britain observed Armistice day today with great' solemnity and on a more extensive scale than at any previous time since the cessation of hostilities seven years ago. The ANNULMENT SUIT HALTED Rhinelander Trial Court Ob Nov. 11 ears was larffe- cfrreciousy the 1 or oi- 01 serves Armistice Day WHITE PLAINS. N. Nov.

11 observant-- today or xno of the World i Anniversary oeen any lnflfatfnn h. himself when asked whether he would ne witness had beerr-heard at the. principal services in memory of motive was robberv. if nr bring the coal situation to the atten mnri? f'-he nation, in Its tribute utiT'Cta make a pilgrimage to morning session of the suit for an-nullment of the marriage of Leonard tion of the legislature if an extra. session is called.

He said he had not KJp Rhinelander. wealthy an-1 so National cemetery uation or mitigation and "not as -t determined whether an extra session should be called. It is known that the" 8 body wa round. Samuel Brltton, a boarder in the Weiner home, reported than an overcoat, a suit of clothe and a chest of tools were missing from his room. The police hope that these may be located in pawn shops and eventually lead to the capture of the murderer.

governor is considering the calling of rn the unknown soiuier a custom inaururat- Hardies, the presi-tV -iiicn v- there was fixed for on of algnlnr of the cially prominent, to- Alice Beatrice Jones- Rhinelander, negro servant and daughter of a taxicab driver. Court was adjourned until 'l o'clock out of respect for Armistice day. an extra session in January to consider revision of election and bank ing laws. "i-ncr- Joseph J. Strong, who served the Mr.

Lewis said there was no pres 8 complaint in the action of Mrs. at ht'-t1 ''I government business su I i 'or a minute or two. at tlis -l a tribute of ilice to ent development in the situation. He added he did not care to talk of the the th Rhinelander, was cross examined by Leo Parson Davis, Mrs. Rhinelaaid-er'a counsel, concerning the part WASHINGTON, Nov.

11 W. Revised-tax schedules that would mean a saving of at least $308,000,000 annually to federal tax payers will be incorporated in the tax reduction bill to be presented to the house by its ways and means committee on the opening day of congress. The committee yesterday concluded its work of slashing the various tax rates, after a week of discussion preceded by two weeks of public "hearings. It worked out the new rates. It will propose on a non-partisan basis, a almost unprecedented peace-time action, and virtually unanimous committee approval of the measure is expected.

This would assure almost united support by the party leaders declare. Most of the excise and occupational levies would be wiped from the books by the committee's action yesterday in voting a cut of about in these taxes. Reductions in the income rates, through cuts in the normal and surtax schedules, increased personal exemptions, and increased allowance for the "earned Income" credits, account for $193,574,546 of the total slash In federal levies to be proposed. Another $1,000,000 will be saved taxpayers by repeal of the gift tax. Chairman Green believes the proposed reductions in the estate or inheritance tax will have no effect on government revenue next year.

The cut in the maximum rate from 40 to 20 per cent and the 80 per cent credit to be allowed for payments on state Inheritance taxes, however, is expected to result eventually In a loss of $25,000,000 annually on this tax. Approving the new surtax schedule, with a maximum of 20 per cent instead of 40 per cent, to apply on Incomes In excess of $100,000, the committee decided to make reductions in these rates effective only on brackets between $44,000 and $100,000. A proposal to allow the $400 deduction for children between 18 and 21 years of age, who are in school, was rescinded, by the committee upon complaint of the treasury that it would be impossible to administer. The age limit now is 18 years in all cases. Appeal Board Unchanged The committee gave further study today to administrative provisions of the law, with a tentative agreement reached for retaining- the 'membership of the board of tax appeals at 16 members.

It would give the members life terms, subject to good behavior, and Increase salaries from $7,500 to annually. These are the new surtax, rates as approved by the. "$2,860 upon net rfl comes of and 15 per cent ipoo the amount of income between $44,000 and. "$3,460 upon set incomes of $50,000 and 16 per cent on excess up to $60,000. "$5,060 upon net Incomes of $60,000 and 17 per cent on excess up to $70,000.

"$6,760 upon net Incomes of $70,000 and 18 per cent on excess up to $80,000. "$8,560 upon net Incomes of $80,000 and 19 per cent on excess up to $100,000. "$12,360 upon -net Incomes of and. 20 per cent on excess over that amount." The amount of revenue loss estimated to reellt annually from the changes appproved by the committee in the federal taxes, was shown resident and nia cao- conference as the situation at present is in the governor's hands and any information should come from hhn. alleged to hove been played by Philip Ia that the nation's a a whole, also might those who fell in the great war were held at the Cenotaph, wheie Klng George and his three sons one minute before 11 o'clock.

laid wreaths in the presence of Quern Mary, the queen of Spain, and othtr royalties and prominent personages. CALCUTTA, Nov. 11 JP. While the Earl of Reading, viceroy of India, was visiting the city today for the Armistice day celebration the police discovered a bomb factory. Bombs were confiscated in a raid and 11 natives were arrested.

The court martial trying Colonel Mitchell. of the air service, was closed for, two minutes at 11 o'clock by its president. Major General Robert Howie. "Seven year a pa," General Howze said, "there came to an end the greatest war the world has ever seen. In the memory of the heroic dead of the army and navy who have joined the invisible choir, the court will be closed for two minute." He ordered that every person In the room facing the Eas nl remain silent during the brief 'ir be brought to a momentary Rhinelander, the plaintiffs father, nt bringing about the suit.

Strong said that he had met the older Rhinelander but twice and that he did not think he would remember him. i tfcn in of tv ood mi TEST KLENK'S ALIBI State Rebuts Defense 6o desired to pay defense." "If the prosecution or the court refuses to summon the witnesses we need," replied Mr. Reid. "we will bring them here at our own expense." The court retired to its private chambers and decided quicklj' to leeue the subpoenas. Those summoned had been named In a list submitted by Mitchell several days ago.

COL MITCHELL DENIED PERMISSION TO SPEAK WASHINGTON, Nov! 11 VPy. Permission for Colonel William Mitchell to go to New York today to mfike an Armistice day address has been denied by the war department. The aviators' post of the New York city American Legion wanted the air service officer to speak before- it but the adjutant general informed the post that the request could not be considered because Colonel Mitchell's presence at his court martial here was necessary. Of iv-ar Davis, of the war ce- Rhinelander is faced with a threat that a trunk full of letters th-it he and Secretarj- MiDur nau f-Td to accompany the Prwl- isalleedl to have written as a bache Accused Slayer NOBLES VILLE, Nov. 1 1 VP).

The state in rebuttal today attack lor, to the egress he married win oe read in court. Production of such letters was ed the alibi made for Earl Klenck, on a i I slid Mrs. Coolidge to Arungwi. c-Ji vreaihs on the tombs as tne iilsu-ives of the two branches uri- aervice. forecast as a possibility by Attorney I I 1 1 in oT nr Tcmns for norj" a ir.ecca in the tributes of the jt a.

---5 DOSta OI Davis. Denouncing statements by Rhine-i lander's counsel, Davis said In court yesterday: "I'm not going to read nasty letters merely for the edification cf the court room, but if they want to throw slime. I'll wreck this boy with hi own letters. If they want to blacken the morals of this girl. Til show the kettle is just as black." bel--xan Ir'on.

Three o'clock was hoEt. lit-j of s-rvicee there conducted ore flFs 1 Eaabl Morris B. Laxaren, of J.aor.. one of the four chapiin al r.ducted the burial service for FIRE TAKES FIVE LIVES Father And Four Children Perish Mother Escapes EAST ORANGE, Nj Nov. 11(f) A father and bis four children lost their lives in a fire which destroyed a six family dwelling at 409 Amherst street early today.

The mother of the family escaped death by Jumping from a third st6ry window. Joseph Disteeano, 42. was burnea to death with three of his children, Mary, Minnie, 6, and Rose. 6. Mrs.

rMstesano bad the fourth child, Mandy, 4. in her arms when she looked out of a third, story window and. saw the flames. She leaped to the roof of a porch. Her night grown was in flames when she jumped to the ground.

The baby in her arms, was fatally Injured. She refused to go to a hospital and was taken care of by neighbors after treatment toy a -doctor. 'Thomas Riley, 90. a oecond floor tenant, managed to escape by crawling- down stairs on his hands and knees. He was badly burned and was taken to the Orange Memorial hospital.

All other occupants of the building are believed to have escaped. The east wall of the building- is all that remains of it. The origin of the fire is not known. ELECT MISS EASTMAN Philadelphia Woman Heads State Republican Council Bessie Altemas Eastman. Philadel DEATHS stones inrouynoui uut; wuuuj.

The first caravan of the cars will 1 iror i IS. to the memory of r-iru'w Wilson, a twilight service i conducted Washington iirini his burial place. nrcsldent will be culogt- TL TJ-ohr James E. leave this week with tw inousana Christmas trees neatly packed into each car. Shippers say that orders already on band assure a heavy season and that they will be busy chopping and shipping until the last day.

In gireat demand everywhere else there is little demand for the trees in Vermont. JAZZ SOOTHES COWS trial here with D. C. Stephenson an i Earl Gentry for murder in connec-' tion with the death of Madge Ober-holtzer, Indianapolis girl. Prisoners who were taken to the Indiana state farm at Putnamrilla last March 17 from the Marion county jail the day Miss Oberholtzer was returned to home xollowirig -alleged abduction and attack by tho defendants said Klenck, then deputy sheriff, did not accompany them.

Last week the defense had introduced testimavny through three deputy sheriffs to show that Klenck had been delivering prisoners at the time the state charged he brought Miss- Oberholtzer home. BALKAN PACT FAVORED Greece Would Welcome Compulsory Arbitration Treaty GENEVA, Nor. 11 VP). Greece has officially informed the League of Nations that she would welcome a Balkan security and compulsory arbitration pact along the lined of the pact for Western Europe at Locarno. Word reached Athens' recently th-t the league secretariat was preparing the draft of such a pact.

Sir Erio Drummond, the league's secre SHAFFXEK. Ob Xorember 10. 1923. at 30:50 a. at Ms rwrldence near Etstmoont.

Henry tT. Shaffner. waited 62 years. 6 months and 2 day. RelatiTe and friendH are inritpd to attend the funeral on Friday.

Not. 13. lenrina- the home'at 9:30 a. proceed to th Bethany IT. B.

chnrch where fnrther eerrices will be beld. Interment in adjoining cemetery. November 9. 1921. at Clyde, Mrs.

Rebecca Silar Ban-haaaer. ared yeara, months and 2 days. Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of (rni4n tjr. Mrs. Frank TJfflem an.

POLICE FIRE ON RIOTERS Anti-Italian Outbreaks Renewed In Jugo-Slavia VIENNA, Nov. 11 VP). Demonstrations against an Italian literary society at Spalato, Jugo-Slavia, culminated in a shooting affray last night between the demonstrants and the police. About 100 shots were fired and dispatches say many were wounded. BOEJLCrRADE, Jugo Slavia, Nov.

11 IP). Foreign Minister Ninchitch, answering interpellations in, parli-ment, said it had been proved that the recent Incidents at Triest, although they resulted in an attack on a Slovene newspaper, had not been direcjed solely against the Slovene minority. He pointed out that the. doer ncin. Episcopal bishop or-wasn-3 and the Rev.

James H. i t' wa Mr. Wilson's pas-is Al the conclusion of the service -TTCh -will be pUccd on the late ws j. "diet's tomb. Ul I head sounds German Dairymen May Install DRY SEA LAW PROPOSED Legislation To Clarify Mara-time Muddle Recommended WASHINGTON, Nov.

11 VP). Legislation to clarify application of the maritime laws to prohibition enforcement was suggested in a report on the division in of prohibition and taxation of the department of justice made today to attorney General Sargent, to remove some of the difficulties it is encountering in the courts. i The division expressed the opinion that the new smuggling treaty wtth Canada "will undoubtedly dlscourag-and prevent a portion" of liouor running over the border, add Radio In Barns RTRASBURO. Alsace. Nov.

11 W. 1 WOELD PEACE APPEALiThur.a.y ariernoon. ai eioci. -Bethei Methodist church ceme The placid German cow. munching her bran main in a staDie on me right bank of the Rhine, soon may listen to the jazz music of an American band in New York, Pittsburgh or Kansas City.

Rhineland dairymen have dlscovered-ihat music not Italian newspaper La Sera and several Italian houses were damaged. irrJ" UENTTH. Nov. 11 'er --ra should keep faith with its V'J -rind, and bend its efforts to a of world pe-are was the tnsice day message of John R. rational commander of the aL.S Ijion.

uc. 1 'j seven years since the last frw'l beyond the Meuse," the krr read. "Seven years i rt runs fell silent and men's The whole affair was wholly con ing that "the smuggling situation onj onlv soothes the cow but induces ner trary to the formal orders of Premier tery. In CTianceiora tow mm p. FOCST On Sunday.

November 8, at 6:15 a. at hi renidence nfnr Glen ltocfe. John Q. A. Fout.

aged 65 years. 7 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral serricea at the above address Thursday morning at 10 clock. All house services. Interment in Lath-era cemetery.

Glen Bock. Antos will meet 6:15 and trains Thursday morning attGlen Bock.) -3t On November 9. 1923 at a. Rebecca wife ef David R. Saylor, aged b5 years, months and 2b days.

RlatiTea and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at her late resi the southern land border is not as to increase her milk. supply. Recent Mussolini, who had directed that no testa with the phonograph, it is as-ortMl havA shown inreases of 6H: prisala be taken for the recently discovered-plot on his lofe. The for fi. iocs dearenea Dy tne uiunuc.

eign minister concluded by aepior-ine the anti -Italian manifestations at last felt the sweet siisnco per cent in the quantity of milk given by musically-aided cows. Now it is nronosed to install radio -'I, in another table, as follows: Sur taxes $98,691,720. Normal income tax $45,546,186. Increased credit for earned Income $7,000,000. Increased personal exemptions $42,330,640.

Repeal of gift tax $1,000,000. Cigars $12,000,000. Alcohol $4,000,000. Excise taxes $84,367,163. Occupational taxes $11,431,000.

Stamp taxes $2,000,000. Total $308,372,709. phia, today was elected president of the Pennsylvania council of Republican Women at their annual meeting, here. No develooed to the of the nominating committee which proposed her name Other officers named included Mrs Barclay H. Warburton, Philadelphia, honorary president; Mis Mary Flinn Lawrence- Plttsourgh vice president.

Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Philadelhia; Mrs. David A. Reed, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Hannah M.

Durham, Allerttown, honorary vice presidents; Mrs. Wiliram Llvingood, Robesonia, recording secretary; Mrs. William Ellis Grobcn, Philadelphia, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Worthington- Scran-ton, Scranton, treasurer. NAB ROBBER SUSPECT throughout Jugo-Slavia last Sunday which were marked by the burning of Italian fiasrs.

boud speakers in the stables to give the cows a bit more oi variety in tneir programs. i a years ago men died witn requiem of artillery fire and iiie gun chatter in the belief ar hed claimed its last dead. IT' 1 aizis of healthy yofltha were trd and hopelessly disabled in nr to end war. dence. 313 isortn Viueea etrecv.

IV. neaday morning. 11. at 10 Interment in Prospect Hill ceme- VOLSTEAD IN ACTION 9-2t Please omit flowers. Revocation Of Alcohol Sale a is Armistice aay.

anniversary of their sacri- is also peace- day, the day "a ve ho came out of the con- tary general, informed Greece that the report was erroneous, but meanwhile proceedings on the assumption that it was true, the Greek foreign minister telegraphed the league, stating that the benefici tl effects of such a pact were obvious. WRIGHT FUNERAL FRIDAY Indigestion Proves Fatal To Former State Treasurer SUSQUEHANNA. Nov. 11 VP) The funeral of Charles Wright, former state treasurer, who died at his home here yesterlay, wilt be held Friday afternoon. Mr.

Wright, who was 69 years old, suffered an attack of indigestion on Monday and failed to respond to treatment. Mr. Wright was extensively Interested In business In this section. He served two terms in congress, was appointed state treasurer by Governor Stuart In 1910. and wj named a- public service comm listener by Governor Tener, serving until Governor Brumbaugh ca-nVa-into office.

DRY. ATTACK ANSWERED Permits Requested, serious as that on the north. SHIP BOARD PERSONNEL REDUCTION ADVOCATED WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 VP). Sweeping changes in the government's administration of shipping affairs including reduction of the shipping board to three members and curtailment of its powers to those of a semi-judicial regulatory nature, will bo proposed before the National Merchant Marine conference next week in a report by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States which organized tho meeting.

WAR ON CRIME PLANNED Creation Of National Bureau Of Identification Urged JACKSON. Nov. 11 VP) Proposals to nationalize criminal identification, presented to the Congress of tho American Prison association, will be acted upon tomorrow when business sessions of Its convention here are resumed. Establishment of a national bureau together with state bureaus which would not only record data on criminals but would also file their swemhed should give -an -t cf our efforts to keep falti the dead and bring into I the ideal for which they died IT4 p80- -i American Legion has pledged the support of athree-foli ETTDT. Ob November 8, 1925.

at 3:30 p. Wathiaa B. Kudy. 1043 JEast Afar-ket street, aged bo years, niontha Reiaflves and'friends are Invited to attend the funeral from hi late residence. 1W5 Kait Market street, on ae'" Vov 11 at 2 p.

with services at the house, interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. RORRBATJGH. On November 9. 1023S, at 730 a Lewla B. rRohrbah.

aged 78 years. 11 months and 3 dzjs. Relatives and friends fanH fnnonl aervices at the home ot snd the funeral erviees at tfte Borne ot ST. PAUL, Nov. 11 JP).

The St Paul Pioneer Press today says that more than 1.000 permits held bv druggists and distributors for selling body-rub alcohol in the fourteenth federal prohibition division will be cancelled. This step wil be asked by Andrew Charge Negro With' Robbing 100 Residences PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 (JF. Believed to be the "hooded robber" who VERDUN RECALLED Painleve Declares France Will Defend Franc PARIS. Nov.

11 JP). "We will continue to defend the franc just as we defended Verdun" Premier Painleve declared at the Armistice day luncheon of the Anglp-America Press association of Paris today. "The present situation is marked by many hesitations, but it will end in that firm determination," he-added. "We are asking France for yearly as an extra effort In order to free her shoulders' from her heavy charges and all France's friends, here assembled, will understand us." RAILROAD HEAD DIES Albert J. Ear ling Began Ca S4 i 5 Immediate a dh era nee, by the 3.

Volstead, father ot tne proniDition Sta'es. to a permanent court ational justice hi present- enactment Into law is Charles Mumma. 764 las'n avenue, oa Thursday. Not. 12.

at 0-sa a m. Interment in Greenmount principle of the universal I 3 "id 10:: -M. commaintprinr tb men. cemetery. hImh and Baltimore papers Hanever amendment, now attacnea -o Northwest headquarters as chief counsellor to Director W.

F. Rhinow. It will be intended to stop the redistillation of body-rub I alcohol which, the newspaper says. Is being undertakn. by local syndicates, in enormous quantities In the Twin.

Cities. FOUR OVIS POLI BAGGED 8-2t copy. SO lO 1925. at 4 a. mVat Ws apartment, 212 South (Hore J.

Lyeil. aged street. George j. terrorized the Squirrel Hill district here for six weeks. Walter Cart-w right, negro, was arrested today.

The "hooded robber" has entered more than 100 residences, obtaining loot valued at about $50,000. According the arresting-, officers they found a large amount of clothing and jewelry In Cartwrlght's room. flashes' of life NEW YORK. They say Less IJv-ermore has been doing a lot of selling that has wiped out millions of paper profits in stocks. TRENTON.

N. J. The governors of New York and New 'Jersey greet each other differently than did two executives of the Carolinas. Said Silrer to Smith: "Hello, Al, how are you feeling?" Said Smith to Sllzer: 49 aver veara 11 months and 27 tfaya. tfv" in" friend, are at the C.

t.nd the funeral service h. fnnrnl service reer As Telegrapher MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11 VP). Albert J. Earling, who entered the service of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul Railroad as a tele-jrranher and later saw the carrier nhntosmnha and finger nrlnts was George and Roosevelts Plan Hunt For strark Memorial Chapel materials of this America 3 equal bais of sacrifice. The j' Legion believes that -by tii 'r-r'S profiteering and privilege a a var. the chances of war axe lessened. maintenance of adequate .1 for internal and external de-rt fitf', a keeping with our dignity as t-r 1 power. I American Legion, tn the of those who cannot speak for 4) offers this program of ia the U-iief that future gen-; "ir- may be spared the cost, in IT- J.

izi treasure, of a war so ST-i That civiliartlon itself might moraine at 10 Princess street, Friday o'clock. Interment in cemetery- Proapect tim 10-2t recommended In a report submitted by the committee i on criminal identication. DUTCH CRISIS LOOMS expand to one of the nation's great tt desire to thank our frienda for the Jhown during the death of our klndneea shown Plan To Withdraw Vatican beloved vea -A iitn- beautifal fiorai irioui-e "Hello, George, how are you feeling?" ttdu ESTATE MISMANAGED Referee Reports In Gould Accounting Case NEW YORK, Nor. 11 A. O'Gorman referee In the Gould accounting case, today handed down an opinion holding that the late George J.

Gould had mismanaged the $82,000,000 estate, of his father. Jay Gould, railroad builder and finanttor. TELEGRAPH JNEWS 0TES King Victot Emmanuel, of Italy, celebrated his 56th birthday today. Military reviews were held throughout the country and His Majesty re- eeived thousands of congratulatory message. including one- traxn Jjremler MussolInL TKK3FASS NOTICES for sala at THH DISPATCH OFFIC3 Printed oa xnnslln 75e doa.

20-t DAUGHTER. Counsel For A. P. A. Raps Anti-Saloon League WASHINGTON, Nov.

11 VP). The resolution, adopted by the Antl-Saloon league at Its Chicago challenging the legality and patriotism of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, brought rejoinder today from Chauncey Hackett, general counsel of the association. "How long has it been Illegal In this country to advocate chango hi the constitution he asked in a statement. "Were Anti-Saloon leagues illegal and unpatriotic during the years they were trying to put prohibition into the federal constitution? "The right to advocate changes In the constitution is fundamental. Every American citizen has thla right.

It is his ultimate defense against the tyranny of a oolisli majority or of a minority misusing a temporary balance of power." MAX LESLIE IS ILL Physicians Say Solon's Condition Is Critical PITTSBURGH. Not. 11 State Senator Max G. Leslie has been stricken with pneumonia and is in a critical condition, his physicians announced today. The senator contracted a cold a week ago while visiting at the home of William J.

McCalg, a member of tbe state legislature who died suddenly last Wednesday morntng. Senator Leslie has been confined to his bed since that time. Yesterday the doctors discovered symptoms of pneumonia in the patient and today they said the senator had a very bad case of the disease and that hia condition was serious. Stnator Leslie, who is 61 years old, has been depressed since the death of Representative McCalg, a life long friend and one of Ms chief political lieutenants in. the "strp district" of Pittsburgh.

The senator was unable attend the funeral because of his condition! Last Friday, the doctors discovered a congestion in one lung. They guarded the patient closely but pneumonia developed and today the physicians said the senator "is a very sick man." IN MKMOKIAM pv-tyf-r' In aad but loving r.TDtft. Ryder, wno Legation Splits Cabinet THE HAGUE. HOLLAND. Nor.

11 VP). A ministerial crisis is foreshadowed following adoption, by the second chamber, of a protectant deputy's budget amendment calling for withdrawal of the Dutch legation TE00PS MAECH ft WITH EX-SERVICE MEN Nov. 11 Mexican troops to partlci-I ia th Legion Armls- awWTour years ago today. Nov. 11, 1921 By MRS.

CHAS. MATER, Woodside, L. i -o-tr Tn memory of our dear who died 1901. mother, Mary Bare, years ago today. Nov.

li. Today brings back aad memorle to tne boraer -athoriUes in approval of k-j'T The Mexican arms but no am acrwss the line at "y.fathority rranted on b-v' Legion poet i i.H4o reat. "Armor -Plated Rhino" CHICAGO. Nov. 11 'VP).

Colonel Theodore and Kermlt Roosevelt, having bagged four ovls poll (Marco Polo sheep) and completed the orlginol purpose of the James Simpson-Roosevelt expedition to Centra 1 Asia for the Field Museum, will not return directly home. Instead they have cabled the museum that they plan to march Into Kashmir, Central India and Nepal in quest of additional large and small game that includes the famous "Armor plated" rhinoceros. SAVE FRENCH CABINET Adjournment Of Finance Committee Averts Crisis PARIS, Nov. 11 VP). A ministerial crisis for the Painleve cabinet wa averted or at least postponed, prob-abl until early next week when the finance committee of the chamber of deputies adjourned today to (five the premier an opportunity to draw up a compromise plan which' is expected to rally the support of the Socialists.

The committee fixed its next meeting for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Premier Painleve now appears certai nto have- in the chamber of deputies in support of his financial program but his position in the senate la extremely doubtful. CHICKEN WATFLK DINNERS erred daily' at Com-On-Inn. Boris Urove, L. Spanzlcr.

Prop. o2S-tf V1 Fix. jl twnit of her today Uaa Tones who Wed her best. NEW YORK. David and Abby Rockefeller Milton back from Europe.

They have no home and David has no Job but they are not worried. BUFFALO. The United States is beastly and is turning toward the path down which Rome staggered to her doom. In the view of Bishop Thirkfleld, of Chattanooga (Methodist Episcopal). NEW YORK.

Of all things In New York, Leona Baldwin, Vermont girl scout, who cooked a turkey for the president, likes department stores best. They're "fairyland." ROME. Baron Avezi4.no, ambassador to France, has become a Fascist to show his Indignation over the plot against Mussolini. NEW YORK. From Elihir Root in the course of a tribute to Charles E.

Hughes: "He won the fight for the lost it by treachery." SUMMER BAMBO APPtKS Summer Rambo' apples. Jfar fancy boxed Summer Ram bo apples go to York Storage A Ice Arch St. and Mill Road. Wholesale or retail. H.

W. Ander-aon. Stewartatown. Pa. 4-J0t est transportation systems unaer nis presidency, died here last night.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Mr. Earllng, who was 77 years old, had. suffered from heart affliction since August. SOUP KILLS CHILDREN Father Also Critically HI Poisoning Suspected JERSEY CITY, N.

Ner. 11 VP). Mary Tritlak, three, and her brother, Stanley, five, died in a hospital as a result of eating soup in their home last night thought to have been poisoned. Michael Tritlak, 36; their father, is critically 111 from the" same cause. NEWS BRIEF HAJRRISBUKG, Nor.

11 'W. Dismissal of the complaint of the Delaware Seactess Tube company. West Brunswick township, Schuylkill county against the Auburn Water company was announced today by the public service commission. The complaint alleged that water pressure was in sufficient for fire protection. HARRISBURO, Nv.

11 of the following officers in the Pennsylvania National Guard were today by Adjutant General Beary: Major E. L. P. Slep-py, Pittsburgh, dental corps, 103rd medical corps; Captain James Robert Smith, Erie, medical corps, 112th MRS. S.

TILLING ER. Hellam, Pa, smitted by the gov- zuna. at the Vatican. Premier Colijn requested adjournment of the budget discussion when the four Catholic members of h's cabient notified him that they would resign If the amendment were accepted. The cabinet is considering the situation.

POLICE RAID SALOONS Federal Agents Make 25 Arrests At Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1 Federal prohibition and the police went into action late last night and early today in widely separated section of the Pittsburgh district conducting raids in suspicions houses and. saloons. The police took a still and some mash in the hill district. The federal men confiscated moonshine, alcohol and beer In Homestead.

Eas End and North Side saloons. Nineteen men A. 8TBACK SOX y.neral directors, 1-1 Sonta George. -HZTVKT SLEKOKR BOWS tr.gdi "tor 83U East Market da is rf VVAI.TKB. W.

director. Undea iAKS TAKE NO PARTL PEACE PARADE Sr2? Kov' 11 World war Mi l2a-tions were not ln-iL: of naxch today as lu ty a pea parade which WT'9 cente" ot criticism b- So-called t-ii arena. iawa-cf rnneral TBI OCR HOME COOKED MEAT 1 Special dinners and sappers. Ta (i-r Saop, 227 W. Market.

i-H UNDEBWOOD TlrEWRITEKi -Late No. 5 modela only $35.00. $5.00 per month. I BANCROFT 24 E. Market SU Both p1joii JC.J-.I location Beat a new ear drive it yourself.

Deardorff Anto Livery a. io B. King St. y-e LADIES There wilf be seamstress fc business. Wednesday, Nov.

11 119 Duke Tork. Pa. Plain 4 fancy aewing. BAKED TOD AT TUT TO TURKEY DOOB JPBTZB Friday nlxht Coil.eum Crterionorch, hy ierV Plac' rt, a fraternize with naclflst KATE A BAFB DEPOSIT BOX that i safe. 83.0O per year.

CMXEAL NATION. I BANK SEABDOBFP AtJTO JLTTERT Rent you a new Eecex, Hudson dans. Ford. Dodges. 8-10 E.

King. se- the Ameri- ll-3t I ob many civic I'-Jita tLllnwl Invitations ATTEND BAZAAR AND DANCE AT CoUaeunt Friday nisht. Criterion erch. CHICKEN WAFFLE DINNERS and ix women were arrest eg. CHICKEN WAFIXK DIN NEKS erred daily at Com-On-Inn, Spring Grove.

Fa- E. Scantier. Prop. o23-tf sjS: Parade. Last i light -POTATOES WANTED p.rfnn- Mzhest cash erica for notaree.

erred daUy at Cotn-On-Inn. Sprint RUMMAGE SAXE Saturday, Nov. 14, all day Colonial Hfrtel Bid. By Grace Reformed Primary Devt. ll-3t Mrs.

i Raisin Breed rice with BaiaUss, ShuU'a Baked Beans. Grove, spanner, iron 33-tt H. Snyder and cor. Court ad Newton. Aves.

Vork. Pa. a4 tf OECH. ll-2t iD IntS and Compass notified the Armistice day 4H BURGER'S TRAVELING Coliseam, Sat. nisht, a p.

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