IwwWetHs'HPI l cvrrfAJI kt t r . 1 1. J O U Zl'SI warn every uau mr i nujyuiwLr LMLiLttux&i i-cqe mr mw A - Euentrtg public l&zb get N THE WEATHER Oenerally fair tonight anil Sunday with lowest temperature tonight about 3S decrees! fresh westerly winds. TEMUERATUBK AT EACH HOCB r& i iteTiili2i i"i 2 iTnrnn ;) an ian tan 4e m TO- - -rm JLii'xM i ' '. i mm NIGHT -ll EXTRA ' . M I vm VOL. VIII. NO. 153 wbum IT WINDOW IN f ERSIDE HOI Theodere Jehn Brunen, Carnival Owner, Killed at Heme by Unknown Assailant WIFE HEARS GUN FIRED; FINDS HIM LIFELESS Victim's Head Shattered by . Charge Which Was Delivered at Clese Range .WAS READING NEWSPAPER Friend of William Desmond Tay- Jer, Motien-Picturet Producer, Murdered in California Feared Sudden Death, ' Brunen Told His Wife Twe dnyR age. "Honest Jehn" Brunen told his wife thnt he feared a Ridden death. "I expect te die seen, with my beets en," he declared. Theodere Jehn Brunen, a circus owner known as "Honest Jehn," wns ' murdered at 7:30 o'clock last night as i he sat rending in a first-fleer rear room cf his home, 508 New Jersey avenue, i iltlversldc, N. J. A charge from a ten-gauge shotgun pressed against the pnne ripped a hole through the glass andentered the head of the showman, said te have been a friend of William Desmond Tayler, motion-picture director, whose recent mur der still baffles the pollce of Les An- geles. .. Brunen was In the house with his . 1. ! Pf1l.l .1.. ....I. ..... TTnwitT s wlie, iKJns. iiicir uuuBuiti, 'i eighteen years: old. had gene te a motion-picture theatre. Mrs. Hrunen later told Detective Ellis Parker that she was in the bathroom en the second fleer when she heard a shot and the crash of vMrs. Brunen said she ran down stairs nnd through a window caught a glimpse of two men running along the board walk beside the house. As she was en tering the rear room she says she heard a motorcar starting. Sirs. Brunen then saw her husband's body en the fleer with the back of his head shattered. One hand clutched the newspaper he had been reading. Wife Says She Fainted Mrs. Brunen said she fainted, but revived seen, and screamed for help. Neighbors heard her cries, and Dr.' 8. R. Maule, of Riverside, was summoned. Jrs. Brunen, in a hysteri cal condition, was calling ever the tele phone for the pollce when the physi cian arrived. Dr. Maule sent for Corener Bclten, of Burlington County, and the Riverside police summoned Dctectlve Parker. Mrs. Brunen told the Corener about the two men ehe says she taw running around the house. Mrs. Brunen was tee nervous last night te endure questioning, but today he was calmer. "When my husband came in last evening," she told Prosecutor Kclscy. "I noticed that his face was soiled. I mentioned it te Mm. Told of Being Followed "Well," she said he replied, "I had a wild ride up from Wllllamstewn trying te shnke off three men who were following me in an automobile." "Did lifi knew the men or did he de scribe tlicm?" Mrs. Brunen was asked "Xe. he didn't sav he knew them, He told me he noticed them as he was. IcailhL' tlie winter nunrters of ills show t WilUaiiistewn. They drove their automobile a short distance behind his car und they increased their speed with Ms. He said he drove rapidly and managed tn get away from them." "Did lie appear worried?" u dctcc tlre asked. "Ne," Mrs. Brunen replied, "he ?Mmed te dismiss the matter from ills mind. He ate a geed supper and then fat down with his back te the window mid read the paper, lie wns reading aloud about the JCennedy-Obenchntn murder when I left the kitchen te go te the bathroom." Mrs. lliunen sobbed for a few min utes after telling officials what she new of the murder. She sat en the ! of a bed in n first-fleer front loom. Her blonde hnr wns dishevelled Continued en Face The, Colenm Four priseneFaTbare"rely files out with the jury Then He Leavea Salem, N. J., for Philadelphia,, but Is Nabbed I.ast wek at Snlem. N. J Harrison "melds, a Woodstown Negro, was en trial fni eMnlrn. Llniilli).. MM... ,ll fragged through nn afternoon nnd at tlm .i .1 t" , "'. """"" i te MtHrh. JUlS8i ,nhtj'."C,te: the J,,K U I1. r '. ,l ."P.nP( verdict that would --.vm me iniinwiiiflr merniiii'. Oany houses, lie was recneniznil 11 ml I '"frosted. He was held without ball by . "iKUtrate Ceward at Central Station kJ.,.i V tne actlen ei 10 Ncw Jerscf feutUeritles. MIRAPh Tun nuv nwiitv vaw. . Fin.- ....". -"--"n- u.1ni nil Hie CUlirKU lllllL liu niwiu u M ,.,. ,n.... . t ' ." .Vc'a'n'aHiatiyV,! A fffflfi'tAjl'S? 0 nhbi n..,i . X iM. . u 1. . f. ....... ... teen years old, twenty -third awl Hear-1 nim,ncr.mi,t,.. in ...... n, ,.u introduced Last ,,M,7 7J ' i""i,.V "'......! field streets, was hed Jcsiernay n , ."..,. ,,. iJm.rekcis' Santa rWWllr-aailjfd . ' Entered aa Second-CUM Matter at lh Umltr Hie Act e( Te Wed in Londen GILDA .VARESI Star and co-author of "Enter Ma dame," In which she scored a big success In Philadelphia nnd New New Yerk. She I.h septi te be married te a Ijonden attorney GILDA VARESI ENGAGED Star of "Enter Madame" te Wed Londen Solicitor Londen, March 11. The engagement of Gllda Varelsl te a Londen solicitor, Jehn Archibald, line been announced and the wedding Is expected te take place within n few weeks. flllda Vaj-esl nppeared In Philadel phia early this year lu "Untcr Ma dame," of which she was both the co author and star. This show was her first real success. ultheiigh'shc hnd been known en the stnge for a number of j ears, her previous roles having been almost entirely of n dramatic nature. . In "Remance" 'she acted an Italian woman both In New Yerk and in Lon Len Lon eon, und nlse played the leading role with success In Londen during the Ill ness of Deris Kcane. Just before appearing in "Enter Madame," Miss Vnresl made a deep Impression in New Yerk by her per formance as a blind woman In "The Jest," with the Barrymercs, and had previously scored in Wlnthrep Ames' production of "Children of Earth" aud ether ula.vs. She went te Londen late in Janu ary te nppear In "Enter Madame." WINDOW SMASHERS ROB STORE OF $2000 IN GEMS Is Second Robbery In Stere at 1937 Columbia Avenue Jewelry valued at $2000 was stolen early today from the display window of the store of Herman. Wegenheim, 1037 Columbia avenue. A pntrelmnn snw n jagged hole in the glass and half a brick lying among watches 'and ether articles at the back of the window. He aroused Wngen helm, who lives ever the store. An Inventory of the stock en (lis- Clay showed that diamond scarfptns, roeehes, hnrpins, watches, cuff buttons and rings had been taken. Twe months age a thief smashed a window of Wagenhclm's store and escaped with rings and watches. PARDONS BOARD TO HEAR PLEA FOR PRIEST'S LIFE Will Be Asked te Commute Death Sentence of Wife-Murderer The State Beard of Pardons will be asked en April 10 te commute the sen tence of death te life imprisonment in the case of James Priest, who mur dered his wife here lu April, 1020. Priest was sentenced te death In the electric chair., April 2tf last by Judge McCullcn. He is in the Western Peni tentiary. The slayer lived at 2330 Fernen street. On April 13, 1020, a week after he had threatened te kill his wife, he re turned home te learn that she was then in the home of Jehn Ercelanl, Carlisle ir.Pt enr Wharten. She had tnken i the youngest of their three children, n baby, with her. Priest went te l-.r- eelnni's home, fatally wounded his wife and then shot Ercelanl. Then he at tempted suicide ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH Injuries In Falling Frem Car Result Fatally for Richard Mengert Richard Mengert, sixty-one years old, of 320 West Duval street, died to day in the Germnntewn Hospital from injuries lecclvcd two weeks age when he fell from a street car. Mr. Mengert was a salesman for the 1 ndeiwoeil Typewriter Company. He wns injured when he bearded a Mldvale avenue '" in Germantown. After he entered t . car swayed and Mr. Mengert grabbul a hand rail te keep from falling. The deer opened and he fell te the street, iccclvlng a broken nukle nnd ether injuries. He was taken te the Germantown Hespl- Mr. Mengert leaves his widow and two married daughters HELDINAUTO THEFT Rnui Questioned In Death of Man In Accident Edward Laffcrty, sixteen years old, 0f ljensnll nnd lenriieci sincis, m- held in S1000 bail today by MngUtrnte . V'' "'-' frthcr hearing next Hat-1 - -- .. ., .1...,- i. i $1000 ball for a further hearing en Sat-. "uetii hevs deny that the car, while they?usedU, struck any one, but the liiey iiniu v. .. . .l. i.. i,i ...1 ia nrd iiiiPHLiiiiiiuic ilium iiiuiik iiiin 1 Ua iioemiHA nf the killing of a man nt Tenty-thlrd and Clearfield 'tracts Thursday evening- ey Tj f """" pPPPPPPV siv v ivv jppppil If y'&$&'j-' t&x 4z sHll ' Poitefflo at Philadelphia. Pa, tareh 8. 18T UNGER TO FACE State te Ask Mere Indictments Based en Use of Evans Fund Securities WILL BRING LONGER- TERM TO CONFESSED EMBEZZLER Weeps in Cell and Begs That Brether Be Allowed te Comfert Him Walter A. TJnger, confessed looter of the Evans Dcntnl Institute Fund, who was Indicted yesterday for stealing $12,000 In cash, will be Indicted again Monday for hypothecating securities which he stele from the fund's strong box In the Glrnrd National Hank. Although by his own admission he stele SI .10,000 worth of gilt-edged se curities, nnd frlveled them through bucket shop nnd reputable hanking houses en the stock mnrket, It Is un likely that this full amount will be eliarged against him in the indictments. C.iiC c.xnct RUm t0 b named en the true bills has net been determined. , Tj10 decision te Indict him for his stock thefts was reached tedav. after detectives from the District Attorney's FS? U!r' marked hours en the accounts of E. D. Dier & Ce., bankrupt broker breker aKi. ,h0,,"'e' and ether firms through which he did business, te determine the dates of his pllfcrings. Se.tie Offenses-"Outlawed" The statute of limitations makes it impossible te prosecute for larceny after, two venrs. nr far .mi....i.n..i by officers of corporations after four. .. R.fr n,,tcr,s be has net been guiltv ei incus irem jiic strong box within the ii i enrs and It was necessary te dig through n grent mnss of records te Iinpcach this claim. According te Mnjer Wvnne. head of eunty detectives, the authorities new arc able te show thnt he used stolen bends 111 TffinuiintliMiti .. -- it ' .,-. which would cover th St. i K HEWTRUEBILLS itntlens for larceny, nnd ethers in 1018 nn" efflcs in the building nt S20 Wnl whicht would enable the District At- nut street, early this morning, suc 'ZWZiV" brj5 " 'j!geer em-lcecded In getting away without ntract- tlen. Beth these charges form part of ' the indictment ceneemlni- tli tiennn cash. "' If possible, the Grand Jury will be asked te find additional indictments Monday morning, nnd Unger will be taken before Judge Shoemaker te plead Monday afternoon. Should he plead guilty, ns Is expected, the Judge could sentence him Immediately. He already faces a possible maximum sentence of SJi'inn"1 ye.'l, or a maximum fine of -()(), or both, en the present Indict ment. The general belief is that Ungcr will get a fairly long sentence, though there is a feeling thnt he wbh te some extent the victim of circumstnnces and the rapacity of bucket-shop sales men. Wants Severe Sentence Jehn Weaver, former Mayer nnd eiiuirmnn ei tne Dearu ei trustees of the institute fund, docs net nirce wit . . new. lie especially uees net agree II,. esnoelniw .!. ;."'"" "" "e "ra iioer. wncre iney with an assertion made yesterday bv hjiii un iihxenien maue yesten ay by Vsslstant District Attorney Gorden hat Unger displays the mentality of a four teen-yenr-eld youth. Ner does he find Unger's excuse that he wished te pro pre pro ide u competence for his mother a cause for sympathy. "I "caunet see anything In Unger's Centtmifd en fane Five. Column Fhe BANDITS ROB MINE 'PAYROLL Held Up Trelley Near Brownsville, Pa., and Wound Quard Brownsville, Pa., March 11. (By A. P. 1 Alherf l'lemmlnp. innnnnr of lie IV .1 lllllnnv Xr Cj efmn nt Alllcnn ' ja.. anu u. J. l.vans. chief clerk, were1 robbed of approximately $30,000. the l7r' v ij.u.i, u, m UUU..HC who hcld-up n trolley car three miles ..un iiviciuiej. ijinier 11111. who accompnnice t lem ming and- Evans ns guard, was shot, but net seriously wounded. The ban dits escaped in an automobile. 'lhe car had stepped at a lonely spot, wuvii iiiu mm, encii armcu wu a pistol, get aboard. Twe covered the motern.nn" niul he ntherM nnotieil flrn nn lie nnrir , with the money. Seizing the bag, they , jumped Inte nn nutomebllo which hnd I drawn up Dcuinu me irency car, anu drove off Inte the hills. Office Force Can 9t Kid Jim Murphy Any Mere ' 1 Tim. tMJ T J. f !?... 1X7 Uil r.;...;te m imy mmuu, It JUUl Ul ' Photograph Was Being Taken But 'Jim Has $100 te Flaunt Yesterday the office force thought they had a great joke en Jim Murphy. Hut today Jim has the laugh en them. ou see, it wns this way: The jury thnt nit lu judgment en Llm'rlck N e. 'J5 decided thut Jim's last linn was tlia best of thu ten, se wel managed te get managed te get Jim's father en the phone, and found 'that Jim was nt work in the office of the Liu-sett & My- era Tobacco J' Naturally, Jim wns Inclined te be skep leal at first. Hut we showed him lilu lnuf line nnll the ethar last llneu "--. ": -"- .--. . -:-.-- and our pollce curd and things, nnd he consented te tell us about himself and te pose ter picture. And Wtl,eUBe the office forceful Hs 'i. S jit -ajH sH S7 .. sH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 President Won't Release Hoever te Take Fair Pest Secretary Writes Mayer Moere That Harding ' Wishes Him te Remain in Cabinet, but Approves Plans for Sesqui-Centennial t Herbert O. IToeTcr, Secretary of Commerce, cannot accept the offer te become director general of the Sesqul Centcnnlnt Exposition. President -Harding lias expressed the wish thnt Mr. Hoever renjnin In the Cabinet. 'This informatleh was contained In n letter received by Mayer Moere today from Mr. Hoever. The letter expressed the deepest appreciation for the sug gestion that he head the Sesqul-Cen- tftnfiliil TCvnnslHnn Htt.1 inltffw1 thit tlllti. lle-splrlted offer of Edward W. Bek. who guaranteed . an annual salary of $j0,000 for five years te Mr. Hoever should he consent te direct the expo sition. Mr. Hoever unqualifiedly Indorsed the project and placed the Department of Commcrce equarcly behind the move ment. Secretary Hoever's letter follews: "Dear Mr. Majer: ."I am In receipt of your letter of March 7, with its Inclesure. It is necessary for me te leave today te open hearings in the West In connection with the Colerado River Commission, of which I am chairman. I probably will net return te Washington for Mvcrnl weeks, and regret therefore that it wilt LOOT FOUR FIRMS Thieves Visit 826 Walnut Street, Get Clocks and Watches and Crack Safe HAUL IS ABOUT $3600 Burglars, after ransacking storerooms InK 'attention, although it is bfllevcd they must have used n truck' ln carrying jiflP ,I.aI. 1.....1... . 1. - l AnnnA The "hliVS broke "into the watcY and eeek Mtnre r i.. n t rvM,. -u .. - .J . .1 S":r"y", articles. .-.-" "'--"- w mw .wu v.uu. IN ONE BUILDING Then they climbed a fire escape te ' spectacles when the stage vas all prop prep tho efTice en the second fleer of Jehn , '' set. Apparently he hoped Mint Gllmere, formerly engaged in the whole- ' everything would seem se homelike that fale Hener biisineRK AnnnrKnti. fin,l. i the spook would revisit its old trystlng ,1W .nothing there that tempeted their cupidity, tne burglars tore down tliei thin partition between the office and, a store room of the 11. J. Ceeko Sens Cempuny. - In that plnCe, they gnthqrcd mere I watches ana clocks, throwing clocks out ei oexes se as te pack watcUes ln them for easy transnortatleu. Alter tnat, they went up te the office I . m. . " . - ""L'1""0!,01 ".'? Jn,?0U!l w?,st H.m' ' ti,ii , nhnnf iihn "flW.,!"2?n ,.eii .'. ":ui.,I.nnu uelts et BUKthat the house was tee solidly built Cemnletlnc their senreh they went te the fourth Thomaa H. Stevenson has office. 'There they opened without nrcuKing the deer. They found no money and left the printing of&co Mr. Stevenson hud net In the safe for Semn time hri'iinxn lm . building was visited by burglnrs Feb-I runrv 22, when Si.iO was taken from uie ii. j. ijoeko neim company 's safe. He thought the thieves might return, nnd decided te tuke no chance ever night. The less of the H. J. Coeke Sens Company Is nbeut if.lOOO. it is believed the robbery was com- mftti i.omenr, a ..!.,!, n;,.i r. i, . this morning. The watchman. Jehn r.nnis-i, in inaKing uis rounds ut.i o'clock discovered that the building had been loetea. "When n man nets a frlulit his mus. 'or vrcuuurs 1 en Murder Charee elcs nvitch and stmlnr ghlng a JSm- ' New Yeik. March ll.-iBy A. P.)- L rhTrle TeAt. v tlen like a slap. i:enascientisteughtlGerard & Ce.. drains m i.nestm'nt I awn st.e'et ncnr'Pte'U0 ew that, and get te work en the , securities, today .....minimi an nlg.- 1 wlHin, L Lit lirc7 Me saw them nnd they left n ineut for The beu.lli et er.d.te.-s. Twe Are Held Paul Jenes nnd crocs, of Seuth wiimr, utre hciu mmum uiui jer ine ' Grand Jury by Magistrate Ceward today In onnnpeMon with the kill ni- nf Anireln I Itonclte, a saloonkeeper at h Ifteenth nnd lederal streets, tebruary 18. iioueue wu uim, m i enurKeii, uy Jenes in an argument in the saloon. in wr ihc f Hini e Before Tliem Today I Speaker Gillctt. Under Secretary , sniggered and laughed nnd poked fun Fletcher and Mr. Mctaan made up the at him, for they were wise guys, all . foursome with the President. The of 'em, nnd they'd heard nbeut the ' weather, threatening earlier In the da, jokes of thnt sort thnt are being played elenrcd, nnd sunshine greeted the Predi Predi on people nil ever the city, and they dent en the links. wcre sure that some friends of Jim's 1 Mr. Harding and his party appeared had cooked up this ene en him. , Se Jim's credulity was sunken sev eral times during the photographing nrecess. hut he stuck te it manfully. nnd we'll bet lie nicked tin thlx iniirii. lug's mall ln fear and trembling, for If there hadn't been a check In It. he would have known that he wus the goat and the office force wns right. nut providing Uncle Sam's postmen were en the job he found a nice new check for ONI3 HUNDKUD DOLLAHS nt his place at the breakfast table, nnd 55... f"" .!'"Bln0, ,'lm..n,!l,,H uuivn te inu i) men anu iiuuniuig 11 the fnecs of all the wlse curs who kidded him se unmercifully wheu he sat for his plctuie. His winning Llm'rlck follews: L1MKHICK NO. 25 There wan once a fellow named Crane Who Vent out te llsh in the rain; He said, "If they bite I will stay here all night," Fer M carried hit "bait" in a cane. Ueweyer, it was close call for Mr. e,ue n ,w TiyW. m net be possible f6r me te meet with the committee, "In the meantime I have had nn op portunity of dlsetixsiiig with President Harding the suggestion that I undertake the director generalship of the Scsqul Centennial Exposition. The President strongly expresses the wish that I re main in the Cabinet, and, Indeed, 1 feel that, having undertaken the re organization of the Department of Cem' inercc in the hope that I may build it Inte a greater sen lee for the ceintnuni- ty. I would net he justified in abandon ing that task until it has reached fur ther advancement. "I wish te cxprcs appreciation of the great honor of this suggestion of the people of Philadelphia and the fine offer of Mr. Dek te personally under take se large a sacrifice te bring It . about. "While J de net feel that I should undcrtnke this sen ice, I am deeply In terested In the success of the effort being made b Philadelphia, and you can depend unqualifiedly upon my sup port nnd the support of this department In every possible contribution we can make te its success. I believe that Philadelphia is projecting n very great contribution te national progress." INKS 'JACK FROST' 'Red' MacGillivray Says Celd Probably Caused Weird Noises in Old Heuse BUT HOW ABOUT FIRES? Dy the Associated Press Hanfav, X. S., March 11. Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, the "spook" seeker from New Yerk, had net found ANTIGONISH GHOST the Antigenlsh chet up te n late hour ''nv11'IK n fn-' v,,lue of 50000. held b last night at the home of Alex Mae- j Hall Ac ( e.. ns part of Mltehcll's hold held Dnnnlil. iiigs. came Inte the hands of th fll,.n. Mrs. MacDonald returned te the I 'Imuntcd" house today nnd the house- held wns furnished nnd arranged ns at it. !. it.. Jif1 'nj fntftliinnml n u n i' bTt'myrs beamed blandly through bis norn-new - , iiji .i . i.i.. !.- !....( Pi""- , , ,.t. , r. uim-n e . v..,-, .., ....,(, something of n mjstcry himself te the folks round about. "Red' 'MacOlillvray Skeptical "Thev cay he Is n great man. ,..jmt ne s 0ns te find out about these fires j ,i,m't knew," observed "Ited n...nuiirnir in.t- nii-br "Tin toen -1.1.VI.. J " . --w .-. ...., t0 be mere worried about the spook stories of the detective, ami the porter. Today he was telling hH par iiiiii. I lit" uuiici; .' i'wiihij until, i" ....t. i.a iimti-n ii'iib inn tiinri iir iinnr r.i ,nie nnKe en a calm nlKht. He did .t ,..' .ei.i !(.! reckon iie's tee full of theories interested ln forts." "We're Simple and Guileless" . Has the doctor told you anything ' that would indicate he tl.luKs that somebody around here hnd perpetrated la hoax?" "Ne. Didn't he tell the people we were a simple and guileless folk. And ' the Professer ought te knew, because we told him se. nut we are net as simple as te be worried ever the spook stories of the detective and reporter. mark If the doctor is the erent mnn 't,iey "sav he ii I.-t him expl in 1," ' ..:. ii! i. i.. ..i.. ... Lii.. .i . I snoeks of the detective and reporter first, he may have te hang around here! t'entlnufd en Pace II vc f'elumn 1'eur ' PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF ON LINKS AT ORMOND Threatening Weather Changes te Sunshine for Hardlna's Hallriav 1 Oriiienil Hench. Flu.. March 11. Illy A. P.) Landing from the house- be?t Pf ' I. McLean, Washlnsteu publlsiier, en which lie is maUlug a trip of that place net keciii te knew that en n still night, was told te withdraw." 'aid Mr. Grier. "n m'n " I"''"1' tllls nvernmeut about the treaty or basis of suspicion fleer, where ii. ,.nve,- nt fmKf. n frnmn limwn I "It is , the most reinurkable swindle lrem the late that must attend It. reeardinir It." the Xe,.i,.tnrv eurtA a nrlntlnc ..,.!. ,..,,i ti,a ,,u ic it rore nmun.iui ever conceived. In the milliner In whleb 'leu Knew hew dnngereusly nehr the "It l n tritiiiitfni.unrH ,..... - the sufe by forty thicks." i 1' wns put ever." he -aid. "The whole Government Is te. collapse. The Lib- which attains one of the most imner- i "Did jeu tell him thnt was the kind . ' hig, occurred nine far-i.nge. nnd al-, cnu immneis k1" "'ir epiicngues dls- tnnt objects the Amerlcnn Government . In the safe f night when the detective and re- I though about two jenrs age, when nppeuriug one by one. the Censera- has, had In view and i8 of the highest without loot. ,.n,-te,. lioer.i thn vtrf.nire nnicneV' Mitchell finniiccd a tenmsh hi serlce lives nKe have a let te swallow. The iNinnrtnm... n !, n,..i..ie....... linnf- innnnv iv i.v ,i.,'i tl, i.,,...u( in.in out of PeniiNirrnvn. there uim tnllt thnt 'dle-hurds' have shown in TtiHIh. -;.. .11.. in i .1... i.... r. , (down the Flerida coast from .St. Augus tine, President Hnrding today p'ayed I eigliteen holes of golf ever the Onnend, course, instead or tne Jjcaorceze l.liiUa, as had been pli.uncd. tp have greatly enjejed their trip down the coast. A large crowd had i;ath ered at the Seabree7.11 course, expecting tne I'resldcnt te piny there. Anether .crowd saw him drive off en the Orninml links. The trip from St. Augustine was without Incident, nnd the party was lu complete see'nslen, ns their craft wus net equipped with wireless. MEXICAN GENERAL kll I Pfl '"CAIOttlM UCIMtnAL, MLLtU GfirarHn P , Rlv M- n.. ,- -- "" " w'" "' in Clash With Rebels Mexico Cits . March 11.-r lit- A im viciiurui n'r1" ",',H "V" s.u "r "H i r, , ,,--, ,; . ' ; --.-' peiben n inn vnn abb, innnnfl & tlS.tl" H,lp Wnt,d, co' " t.".'" 1"" "?aiV"l?." . Published Calls' Uxrprt Bunrtny. Subscription Prle; 10 d Year by Mall. CepyrlBht. 1022. by Publle 1s4er Company Ml 15 MISSING i micmciiirDniin Fermer Treasurer Alfred Mitchell Sought for Bend Irregularity , D. ACCUSED OF USING $80,000 IN CANCELED CITY ISSUE $30,000 Werth Found Floating About Among. Philadelphia Banks and Brokers Alfred D. MltcKell. former Oit Treasurer of Snlcm, N. J., is helps sought te answer chnrges- of misappro priation of $80,000 worth of municipal 1 bends, said te have been taken by hlin ' when he was Treasurer nine years age. Mitchell has been inNng from ills i home nt 21 East Rogers avenue, Mor Mer chnntvillc, for three We..k. Mitchell, It In declnied, wes told te fnnra1 ttM ccn imi . . ic .,eVUlw issue, when u new 1SS.UH was autherised, because of a technicality Jn the wording ..f the orig inal let. Instead of entieeling the erig inal bend, It is hiM. he u-:d them ns j collateral In stock spallatiens.' When several brokerage houses In1 this city failed, threning thousands of bends minn n, .i-. .. , ----- ..,.. ..,.- imunri Ier naie, some ,' ''((...lL8!" number of the $300 of the fin',, apparenilv being that they were duplicates of authorized ' beii.ls. Hall & C.. failed Pcbruary S. Slliii 002 imuuiiies ei .oe: lClghtecn of the false Salem bends ;'"'. -national Hank and were later of- Jcd te rs,tt & Ce. The latter com- t la ny a few daa age inquired of City y rOlif'IrnP larfflt nf Sfl lni nniiitAt-nlii i ln of these original bends turned up. With i Leader, Venerated as Saint, I took occasion te characterlre lntlma the cvceptlen of the slight chance in' e j j. au j uj ens thnt th" Am,,r,e''n delegates wert wording, they are the saraeas the SeiZed St Abmedabad m.Iuee.1 te accept some plans fe'r the bona-fide beudd later imued. I four-Power Pacific treaty cunningly Hank Staris Inquiry MONTAGU DEFENDS COURSE :e"tr,Tfd br ethers opposed te American About three .ears age MUehell ,H,.,mUN,AUU Ut"tlMUa UrtOC interes, as n "very peer and erroneous came a member of the brokerage firm! i , , "! " f, lhe work ln PonnectleH of Weber & Ce. When the finn v Z ' Ui th Associated Press ith the Conference." en the rocks, it sold itn hnbiinu Bombay, March 11. IndiaV non- , The hecrctary added that the nment- ,,,C?I!' . ..,"Ll' vitnimi flit iIia.. ui.nn ,. !. i ii.i ones but these that hnd been ordered cimreieii. anetlier DlecK of SJli.O(H) worth of the bends was Mild for ii brk. I If., erage house at auctlep by Ilurnes &t Lefiand, I'liilndelphln auctioneers, in- vcsngntien yettcrnay revealed. $3 1,000 of Bends Found Unauthorized bends aggregating np pieximntely !:U,0W) of the $0,000 is ma .iim rrpimnrne mnn vi'iirv nnn rniir ' . lmij. v ...!. j . ", iu"a the entire SS0.000 In bends which he 1 ifiuAiiiiiiii:,., -tinnr (IL lllu OCU.IHIVI IS- ....lt.. I urn sue nave ueen accounted ler. imr inn :.. . , .. , :.i, ... i ,. ,-: , .r ..: i""1"- ."' "s" i ui uie ui j. ?-i ! turned up at various brokerage and . JlVi10 T ..V."Y l "'" . V.T"," ,u?..",?c', 'l""0' of authorship I unimper lf.U "I banking houses in this citv, according ,ue ul V""'--""'"'" 'T, ' wnt. after assent had been g ven bf , i ,4 ,. w?ren A v i!rir rif u u nl eoiinectleii with his resignation Jrcat Ilrital.i nn.l .Tnimn fl.nf T?ti W. of Salem, who is in charge of imeni- , l Ui"faL '"V'l n.?r bce"r,'H'f f "S , sll0,ul(1 be a l,,lrt5'- ,,e bimsclf prepared '5j re- gatien. ""'.'..'" ." """ "' - .N""""1:. " "if""- ei tne treats "based unen the . m,v tyi "I have no doubt thnt Mitchell, when . JiyiiRuppearunce. sum Jir. .Men- various suggestions which had been , J "Ilesldes. t i be was using municipal liemls that had as ln all ether matters, a complete lack a sound bas-ls " " " o.irleu t.. 1. a I been ordered canceled, no tiersen in of nelitlcnl snc.acitv. Thev nre the mn C.1... ......1.1 l.Ai:... !. n.. .....IH J .(111-111 tjuuiii iiuii." .inn (iji i-iiiuu iif .Sfl Oflfl linilfl IkKlin uliffli In fnrin unn cerct, but net ..uth.eria.-d b.v the city, wns being disposed of piecemeal by .Mitchell. 'Hew he was nhle te cencenl the fnntiniic.i nn inr viip. 'niiim,i iin: NEW YORK BROKER FAILS Gerard &. Ce. Makes Assignment for Creditors llnrnl1 II llinme, nf nmHi iea ,nl "" ul lg ,".e ' I,r,,nUjn' ""'u' " " BASKETBALL Tunteu High. Camden High . . . .11 10-23 HALL CROWDED WITH SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKERS BOMBED; MAJORITY BELIEVED DEAD LONDON, March 11. The Tuides Union Hall at Beneui, near Jehanne&bursr, crowded with Seuth African jreld mine btrikets,, was bombed today, baid a Ccutral Newe tlluy.xtch from Jehauucbbuiff. The majority of these absembled were killed and the building wn& destroyed. FOUR IN. AUTO DROWNED Machine Runs Throueh Open Draw " '"""' "'iu ni. .xugusiinc. nil,, Jiurcn ii.-uy A. P.l reur pel sons, two young we- c, . , ... ,, . . . men ami two youths, weie diewned heic uii'ii i teduv when ,nv0 jjCeu gummeued from Jacksonville , je uisi. in niihiug n.e iniiviiine, ine boys Were residents Ot St. AtlCUStlnu I weriV.0 """ n hteM llb tl,n ,,,., wnmnn -,. fcktl wnriir. -- Arrested in India ' ". ..- K 'HP-' I I f , t I ' ' ' V . ' .V' ' I t , I i 1 i MOHANDAS K. (ANU1II Icader of the Non-Ce-operatlonlst movement In IndU, who Is vener ated n-s it saint by the Hindus. He w arrested yesterday In Ahmcdd had. Itie miles north of Ilembay en it clmrge of sedition. u nA,. ninuu . . Non-Ce-operationist leader. Mohandas K. fJandhl. has been arrested at Ahmcdn- hd' 31 mVn north of BembaJ'' He Js 'barged with sedition. Followers of (landhl today recalled a recent avtlcle in Mf newspaper ln wnien be nskeil them te carry out "tne wneic constructive program with clockwork regularjty and .peril Ilk, the Punjab eiiircvs" if he should be arrested. - I.ajpat Hal. n prominent Indian Na- -' tleualist. M-sterday was sentenced te two Imprisonment at Lahore. One ..... . I.,i1 InKnM vne Imnnnml A .t. . - - e ..uinii l. Criminal Amendment Act. m r...i,.n Mwh 11 rfc., fn,it nr. (-u in announcing the arrest of Gandhi, sdj.s there no troueie nas resuitea se i far. I n S Mentncu. in speaking be- e Liberal Club, at Cambridge, istltueney, today, justified the l.dnin S Montagu, in speaking be- feiu the lift. ..rtnflfn r v . w , . n , . .... mne or collective responsibility. .!............ ..! lM .1 .i.x. . .. titiitftciuun i-icui' ill ill im JlUllllcai 1110 rentlnucd en rng. nlf. celnmn , .. ,.. -,ni r.....- DrLId nid UWN JU U Ut Edmund Street Man ODens Mnnth 'Toe Wide and Trembled Ten m,.-u yitixZZ?imy."SSi i.dinun. sireei suck u reeivcr in his mouth last night intendinir te commit mouth last night intending te commit suicide. Hut he opened his mouth se i,i niul M lmn.V ,mi,i i ; , That the b let m ire v Tere hei"UlS '"cheek: Phi 'ielans " h Frnnl- enl Hesplta said .l..we d is 0 dnngeieu.s. "et Vniinlnbrn l enl.l tn l,,r. . . . ."M S-Aa,,, hnrp br,n nct,n , strnngely of lntc. SCORES Atlantic City H PiTnc'Tei; Hiyh . 12 29-tl . S 11 H"" 4 RAIN TO CONTINUE But Tomorrow will" Be Fair, Says Weathnrman .. .W.III, M Continued ruin today and fair tomer- .. "."'. ",.",' " V r ' "" "3 '"' iimiinieus m me wenther have been dlsplnyed uleng the Atlantic! Heabeard rrem iiialne te the Delaw'nre TlrcnWuHtir thern ! m. ul... nf - -... HI. - "5 7l ' l7ll" -i "! ". ". "P ."1 MalT'4 ( '-' wh,cb K III .l . w'" '09, WHICI . GANDH ARRESTED EDITION CHARGED n-" .... r ..w. ..... ... .-u . vtiu u. i ai iimiii-i-ii iii'i u iiimi tii it eni atrn w oe f ic i 11 IS PRICE TWO CE1 ..;... w. Va i flUbntu Utllltd i : pacific Mil Erroneous te Believe Pact Wi $ Cunningly Devised by Otherrl Powers, He Says NO SECRET AGREEMENTS;, TRADITIONS ARE UPHELD7 Cannet Reveal Confidently Conference Talks, Secretary i rbf Says in Letter UNDERWOOD SUPPORTS HIM Democratic Senater Declartf, 4-Power Measure Is Out- 2 standing Peace Step By ihD Associated Press Washington, March 11. Secretary of.. S'ate IltiKhes in n letter today te Senater T'nderwoed, Democratic Senate iea(icr an(1 apm, confcrenee ,iciCMtt, ties of international intercourse prr Hudcd revealing the infermnl nnd ren- Mtll ""KSestiens nnd conversations Incident te the negotiations, but he a- ' Mired the Senate that a full disclosing of everything said or done would reveal miming aerogatery te the part takes b.v the American delegates. ' f.HJSS? e fS,rfflS ,.,. n.i . ',.? "...J,"i, Py51'"" ' 1,"' ' ,'.i, ',." "f Z' 'iZl ,rMV IZt peMcles of the Atnlcan Govern, TIl fn..p . ..,- , ' lUUf I UMCi III -w. w. jiiv.v ins-it irtjuirm iitit iuui mi lUKUiiiiiiv in ureiimfiwc i "fH,!l es,t"e "iVfil C.?n "j''1. te 1J.. make Its encasements I .... . " - D - ww., -yv-vji i iiil Y"'"''.,-""r"1" 'f. ". lK ."s unequivocal language sets forth." ? i1'?, "!" JL0 !?., netcs or under" M standings, he asserted. j Hughes Prepared Draft i .v "fJJ Discussing the genesis of the treaty, .!' 'J whid, hnH been' the subject of quciE ' Xf. JE tiens in the Senate from its oppe.. ' JkM iiu.in ii. i.ii.T ..I'liif... in.ru l.u ...ruK : . T ! . i, " " . .........ft.ii.te. f jfci ;. There It net tlie slii'titeui- mviiM 1 a iu mr rur 1..U&1 upon 1?....1 Tm.4.. n9 llAnt . A.:ut u w;a v C..t TT.i .1 j . ... , Set todeyin summrt of the Four- 'Power nact described it ns "the real 1 treaM of nenc," nf H. Arm. rv,,f.. ' ence. lie said that he would vote for 'the pact's ratification In the some snlrit wu'l'h actuated him te support the Iffi? Vcr"lUlcs a"d tl10 Leaffue et The real issue, the Democratic lead. ' ,. .ioei,..,i ... ...k.i.. .i... V.: i.j er deelnr..,! rii,., ,i... tt..u-j siMimun. Ui.K' ,. .I.., w. .. ! """" "' '-""j m k' i nuicueii te Jl? 1arrfn,,r,meJ,.t ."T mutnel l.,'1U'r!,tan,ll"K ! . or 'lcslml te J-ontlnue ,hi.,,.Z,,,?-U?,It?i i" .Vr t'1"1, h- threatened us in thn lust two decades.;' ur- l UllcrwOOII hs,erie( tllllt lie did "nt recant the treim as an alliance, but I added that eten if it were, and were j teunded en arbitration tutlier than ! terce, he would support It. Te argue, , en the ether hand, that because It was net based en force it was nluclcss was il's'Iared by the Alnbamn Senater te be imerting te the philosophy of jinst ages. ! Welcomes Peace Lfferl.s Tleceuntiiig hew he had supported the League of Nations, he said he had np; prenched the work of the Arms Confer ence rendy te welcome any new eJfeit i 10 esti.blil. pence by international un derstanding rather than by the power if the sword. "The Knur-Power treaty," he con' linued, "represinis a pelitlcnl settle; inent which undoubtedly was necessary before the trenty pieiiduig for the Iitul-' iiitlen of armaments wns signed; that ". if the ngieeiiUnt te limit armament was intended te mean nure than a mew -nvlng of money te the untinns who hsd engaged ln the wild race of building bnttlexhlps. 'The teims of the treaty clearly cull ler a conference te (etisulrr diflicultlei" tliai mar arise, jut as the Conference mi the Limitation of Armaments way i.illed In Washington some months nge. It is a conference in whiih nil of the lour Powers must agree and none of ihe Powers will be bound lu advance in any way. In ether words, the agree uieiits that arc reported must bu by thf .inanlmeus consent of all. , "Thu opponents of the ratification of this tnaty In the main appear te base iheir objections en two rounds, ex. prisslit); positions tluit inn opiwecd one te the ether. It is asserted that the, treaty in effect iu nn nlllnnc.i lu.ttc.iitf .. -..-......-........ .. ., w. V": f(,,,u' 8rCTt ' ,,w,'rh f,)r nslve and defensive purposes, or. at least. It U ceiiteudid e will be drawn into thnf rent'riiieil en Vat Twa, CiIhm UO QV WANT A I7HEO ACT mi cininv columns ei nt fn "r I iti ! I'll ral - vn-" - '-iie-'SsI i!" 4 . ;n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers