m,v K45aJIBlfl(KsW tmsmm mnmmrrmr.ri. ::; si w .,widsfjBvm&- jw . rwiF WWPf5B7S'; - GiVWV" y ' KJWUV ,? u p. , r - v wksk ? 15" I K I rrrK" - It ib :''".-- - -3 1AY ACTION i . , Hi MA ill m DEMAND sV.,'fli- .. .... . . &,jWsp ter 9ZitUWiOw te ue &' JJjttftrred te Reparations Lffifer " Commission 88 FINANCE MINISTERS Br the Aftaeclated Presn T?:rtmji- .... .. . ,. kiSir' (wn, jiarcn u. nest iniormntien AC eV tv..i. .i n.niii. k...i i.i.., 2i tT K . nrlllrti offleUl circles 'Z tMr WM te- the effect Hint the Amcrl- an claim for relmburcnwnt of S211.- f uw,uuu for expensei of the American , "fercee In the Rhlncland before any rep. ? , arattens are paid will be referred te ,1 rib Reparations commission wnneui r specific recommendations. . i The allied fiiinncc ministers, te whom the American note was nddresed, dl- ?f CtiMcd the niteitlen br efly at their Mtrile tension today, and It was nn- (lfBVmi UV) WOIIIU Jl'Mime eU!lsU'Tll- nun 01 me note mm attcrnoen. Aljjed officials oxpreseil belief that tnere.waa little chance that the Anierl- . rr '-- ..-.-- ...... - ....-. ...... can Xhare of the expense? of eccttpa wen coma ue paid out of tne nrt till till Hen Meld marku of Herman rcnaratleiiH flnce-the distribution of this amount i ntd.wen fettled after latiqrleun dW- CUMlen, which would have te be U- i vn OTer again if America r expense ittrn te be paid out of this amount. At the' fame time. n( one tpiwtlnncd ) the right pf the t'nlted States te de- mnd h proportionate share. The"hnexpcctcd tali hr pajmenf of the entire amount with IntereK, bow - I eter, Itoek the inliilittr Unavnrc. nnd created a situation rupiirlng cen-ultii- i tien with their ret-pecthe (inern- . nent(. Meanwhile, it wnn undi-rhtoed ;C ? nwtter preba;ly would be left lu I r v the hands . flk. .a.mm .r .k. of the Repntatlent (Jein- nnlwln. A French acmi-efficlal "tatement shj-h w 41.A Int..!.... aIhIm M..a.H bm.I. .. s w niuciivnii i-iuiiii yunil". I'MK'IM Ul ine moment wnen tne ucceru Daseii en the Qanne prejeet was about te be TealiMd, and that it tends, te detie the whele.aystem of reparations se labo labe labo rleuslr elaborated by the Allied experts. Tha'Eche de Paris declare? it h un 'alterably tee late te ghe the I'nlted 8tatea 1U share of the one billion geld marks paid by Ocrmanv en August .'10 last. 4 Belgium and Kuzlnnd nlremh fcave; received their allotments. The Allien certainly cannot refuse te give the United States its due, the news- Kper adds, but "this question must determined of what utility Is an American army en the Ilhlnn If It ln't la political co-operation with the Allied fOTernments?" THtYHAVE'NO JOBS, BUT l ennni ' MLHnm uluuis Miflatrate Ordera Three Men Held a Week for Investigation While watching- three men nt Seven teenth and Tiega street early this -.V Moraine, Patrolman Fergusen heard i'1- Ike arm of one of the three. tC5 Tae men cam tncy naa carried the ' alm clock with them in wandering eer .i. t .. 1 ! n.L . a MTI P'- "' iiiieric-a. j neir nope, "p'taeytaald, was te use it if ever they -V&J. fWh..- KU. .. .. 111..1 ... .1-- - IV-.. Acir 1'iuu, ud uuuiiicu iv ine pe- i Iieejqan, was te ueveie some time te leeunc ter Jeds nere unci tnen te go te Btifile. There, if conditions were net W'fctetable, they would go te Xcw Kng-I Jand'and. If fortune MHI frowned, take1 a Tm f s . i t MlPWt uosten ler neiun America. Ukafi M a i it-. t t I,. I far-flun jeb-huntlng plan:TliMrt m clock caused the policeman te le men te the Twenty-second . .. t " Me alarm saheTthe k Pireej anu jiuminc i nr avenue police .. A 1 TV.. a. fl 1. . ... '. statten. M4fistrate Dern ordered them held iem reek under $.ifK) ball each. If nt -:.,Ctae end of that time nothing was learned '. te thjelr discredit lie would permit them ( ''te proceed en their way with the alarm1 cievr un sum. aih- mun nam niey are Genitell Welscn, Edward Uukewel and William Miller. REVENUE CUTTERS CHASING RUM SHIP OFF NEW JERSEY Veacele Are Speeding Along Coast - In Search for Liquor Twe coast guard cutters, the Kick Kick Kick apoetand the Uresliam, are racing after another rum-running vessel, fellow inc tae emptute yesterduj of the Drttlsh tug yf Orawfie, with n cargo of SHOO cases'n'it have the power of force hi hind of Canadian whisky off the New Jersey Ceaat. The rum runner Is supposed te jbt a. companion ship of the Uruvelle sikd may have aboard an equally large cemtraband cargo. The rum runner was sighted this jaerrdnf after the Ontvcll was anchored ea lewes, lki., te await orders from the Federal authorities. The chute has taken the fugitive vessel and its pur - raera southward alone the New Jersej Oaast" SUES WARBURTON ESTATE U ainrte .. b.l. D...I.... c-.u. t ..ite the fact that t hev were Miullii" a nvntwil fciir nvirciT&i wcre lu ucu 4V Late President's Property Elcten, Md., March 11. Suit hnr been brought in the United States DIs- Vj , trlct Court, by Thomax W. Perkins, : Tecelrer of the bankrupt Second Nation - Natien - J al Bank, te gain posbessien of the per- aenal estate or tne late v iiiinm 1 Dr VVVtVUriUM, IMCPlllVIll Ul SI1U IJUII&. J.UI' vr-L-.. Ma.Al.ln a .u k.nl. ri'U.. l'(, Warburton's estate is said te tetm ketween $65,000 and .$70,000 and is In bif tae bands of his brother. State's At-' lMarne7 Henry A. nnrburtnn, who was m. nil will 00 ururu en .iuicii 10, fiV.1 aanea an uuiuuusumur 111 cue name W. .a .., ,ii :ypneiaBni b win. JH emwuvinJar , nui wr 11 vu l KV1, aeKAk.. aritl m111 r.es Ttt.f .. ..I FfS-i faisaawaeMf u t.j uve'-H'- j'ut-ttwi & aa4 ether creditors of thn ruined bank 1 v ataaaAailfs.n fna thn hunAfil nf rlniincltr . ,--. guar cevuiiuin u. lu.i ru.i.cii u luii. -' eattBe.Dlant of the Oilnln Falb. Electric L4fbt uempnny, which was evvneel by WAti,f,Aft Thtu nlnvif Cc anl.l In I... Ji worth 1120.000. The bank assets new1 ? stmt thai tianifK r9 "RVerwilvr Papklnhnmnnnr te $200,000, while the e'nluiH of de de aaaltera alone exceed $300,000, CHAIN STORES ROBBED JGoverner Has Real Battle 'floverner Snreul nut in a strenuous ,-- w-.-i ... . -r-- iinuieii.ei mil nuiuuui se-.iuiii.ieii-ai.; fu sjnrui e street, .ViOO : i;. A. von hand pane. A cellar deer lietevv tl.t. n. mm i tm riaaiM nvmu b nii r a t . i . a . . i . .-....- , cnicKene ue in utner Hata " ' " '"" ."" ,,"'".','. '"" "'"""'m Minelen. :!4."1 North xentn street, window apparently hurt tauseu me raur- puny pnreu or ijio.ijeo. j Thleres with a wholesale appetite for i'"!1.' ? " L1,1"' ,''!:', X'aX"1 ,l!e!,'!in ' m)' Wlllluin T- Helmes 700.1 North I derer te lire diagonally. x' n'"1 Ml,le"s m entering the f,,lcka broke into the American Stores ,7'' se Tvvelttl. .tiect, .S2S00; N. V AkimelT, The footprints were traced thieugh Gloekler offices with a bag containing 'Cemnany brnnch at Twenty-first und!'' '" """ ,s fr"" ",ta,Ks ' """,r w .Maner loud, S2.-.00 ; I.l.in Butler, the mud In thn sard, pacing around a I the money when they were confronted ?-, aatauth streets Thursday night nnd m"r ',' iM,erenl issue involved tn the Abs.cen, N. J., $.ril); Geidem J. Sax- circus wagon, sklrtiyg the shed und then , by the bandits, who covered them with Mei2 worth of broilers anil roasters. fe,lr CrK 'AVwik r,;i14 Spiucc. s,tift.t $..'.0; Albeit striking across a read which joins New , their pis n In. seized the bag and tan terfwAmV the same thieves tried their fS tHe ilrlPnt tli' N-ii.- of m fei v t J ur ' nmun. I4 North Strdev suet. I Jc-rsey avenue at n right angle. 'te a wu lllng automobile 'Jhey then kaadSat the safe in another American ",, tn tl ," tee t 1 M"': Jwi1'1 'i"' I V,,,.W,I,F." , Ke Pe n,tIh wcrX ng!,.ln fZn1 ,,I,.,I,., I'0,'? !llrtiemy, ,,i'r0,u,i,l the downtown gieinila the same police rlstrlct last 'jL0 ,gl m. Yh uld b.."aVlfien I "'' uvenu.-. M00 ; hid nenclly, plowed field en the ether side of the ells rlrt, toward the hideout the Inter-LyS-aK'ttOerinantean avenue and Butler this .It l'"r f I e up lulldl ng ' , f a ! HSU Nmth ElKhleent I. slieet. MM; street und continued for about tl.i.tv section of the Monengnheln ami Alio Alie IrWl They blew the deer off and de- grater Amerh a. P ' AMter .McCuulej . r., .' 21 Seuth SK- nrds when thcii; course changes! gheny lUvcrs, with the apparent inten- E'xZSLa iek 7r. in nnuh b i7 .....!.. '....... .- .1 .nni.il. sti.'et. SO 10 1 Hay Ke Miner, , abruptly toward New Jcrbey uvcniic tlen, the police snid. of cbcnnlnie d. it i. Kv.imKmi .... v.- ... "-... , iiiiiiiuvr ui iii-i.ii.'-. .rn- ihxuu- r rf.i.T ii- - KfVlaj .t his Philadelphia. eflice. 1M2 .!.;, rChestnut street, wrestling with his in- ', ' jaMirj-iaz return. J'.ariy m tne inerntug "J.tie.rteverner locked himself In his prl- j ?iqiurr, anu uni"" i"i'i'"" iwi (nlinitueiineuH ngures. new no tureei ikeaiMwn. rer an visitors even no- tfienoe were aoei euuuue.- it JaaMfchJJ!.h,y,Wll!l KU.Bl III pHIXf HUU " PA. ;. AWT PARLEY Revival of Joint Conference in Central Competitive Field Opposed SOFT COAL MEN FOR STRIKE ny the Associated Pre Alteena, Pa., Mnrrli 11. A prelcst j . ".. .' n i. .......n. against rev vel of the Joint cenference1 b(l.MW) ,, nn, 0Jn,eril )m ,10 (Vntrnl rempetltltp Field was sent te. e'nv te Jamce j PnvK Seeretnrj of Iiber, by J. Webb Hhllllngferel, tirrsi- j dent of the Centrnl Ceal Association, ' Alteena, composed of Central 1'entis.vl- I n(da cenl oncrnter. I Mr. HhlllltiKferd declares that the conference have ct up a "monopoly of union labor" and forced outlying fields, which pieduee mere coal than the Central Competitive Field, te "inbuilt te wage scales and rule" til tt Interfere with (fflficw'r and rcult in inflated eest and unreliability of ncrvlce." 11M , I'llLIIll Un Ihe entral ( eal Annotation mem- )t.r, are ren(i,. t0 lnert ,1Pir Pmpl.jf, ! nnlcin or non-union, te negotiate a new, (a'e. Mr. Shlllingferd , and asks the Federal Administration net te coin- plicate further the ltuatlen and han (ra t Iio effort of rcsperMble operators , te deit with their einplejcs in f.ilrncs-. I Imllanapnlli. March 11. The trlle ete of oft cenl miner wa cempleted1 In't night: b local union- fcattr''d throughout the iMiintrj, and though the exact teturiiH will net be known for a week, officials of the 1'nltcd Mine Workers of America here bellowed that nlne-tentiis or mere of the worker cti'-t their bnlleth for a walkout en April 1 unless n new wage agreement Is made In the meantime f,hi.tirn rtf tttirrt n un.n terfeyfmn ' with the operators of the central iem- ' petltive field, cemprIing Western t'ennsyhanla. Ohie, Indiana and llli- nels, seemed remote te the union chiefs for no change In the nttltude of operators opposing an interstate con ference resulted from the appeal of .'nines .1 Davl. N'Tetnry of Laber, for thn two sldcH getting together. Wlint mn happen In the l'cnns.vlvn nla anthrnclte field deppnds en the out come of tin- mating Ix'tween union offi cials and operators in New Yerk next Vulneda. Te the extent only ei having arranged for n joint conference is the trll.e situation in the soft and bard coal Melds different. the".i;h no ref erendum etc wus cast by the anthra cite miner. Hughes Denies Pact Was Forced en U. S. C'enilnuMl from Pair One respect thn rights of his neighbors is un obligation that relates te his own conduct uud does net bind lilm te ug grcsivc action bu.ui'-e the ether part te thn contract, whose rights he hns agreed te respect, becomes involved in difficulties. Sees Acceptance of Reservation MNE OWNERS "Ilut the jiucften Is net left here. am, hM ln 300e b(lJK MvxlvA ( rob The I erclgn Ke.atiens ( emmlttee of the ,,m- AftPr the ,earip ,. mun s-iid Senate have moved a rcseivntien te tic ..Ti, Admlnlstiatien will take care of titat), which beyond a doubt will be ,, nccepted by the Semite, which reads as. I A companion, Jehn Iteilly. also was fe'""": ,. . , t.. . , , 'arreted and held in 'lke bail, after " 'The I nited States nndr rslandi si i -r. v.,..... vii.M.,.ktei. ''nir iLj --. tlint un,lpr '''f Btatement ln tlie pic- B'u"le, or under the terms of till an: It la&ti lu lift mini - llmr n f A . ifh. wfi " iwmHHimviii .. ii4m A r.tii tut nlllfi tutu tifi nhlli illiili ' "'"J"' f"r('''' "", nlliaiice, no ebllgatiuu te join In any defense. "When the tcentj is ratified with this understanding en the part of unr , (Severnment, what ground Is left te these who contend the ticnty Is an of- fensie and defensive alliance te Hand upon? Nene that I can see. "On the ether hand, It Is asserted that us the treaty dres net bind the high contracting parties te use feri e In earning out its terms, and because tin j cannot In the future be bound te anj action until their fiee consult Is hrst obtained, that It me.ins nething: that It Is worse than useless te sign It, nnd therefore it should be dciuited. le ui.v mind this argument Is tlie last staud of the men of the old school, the school of thought that has 1 , . t dominant in the government of this world for tlie last 40(10 yenis; the phi phi lueph thnt believes that the world can and must be governed eniv h feri e, and that ugreementf, le be blndlni mem. it tins were true, it wuuiii de strey all the faith of the Christian tuitiens of the world In their efforts te obtain ieue bj mutual understand ing. 1 Treaty Net Alllanre "Yeu may call the Versailles Treat an nllinnce. I voted for It because 1 1 believed It was a sincere effurt te secure the penee of the werM In tun tual uiKlei.stanellng. 'Hie present trentj . Mendu. morning, when she will re is net an nlllance. but If it were anljul (,", the stund and the prosecution alliance, intend) el te keep the pence XVj rpMimc jts itess enmtiiatieii. thteiigh arbitration tnther than through jt is expected the State will elevete feirte, 1 should suppnit It. The dan- (enslee'rable time Monday te) e reiss rtus gers of past alllnnees have net been due' .innlnc the defendant en events irnme- . 1 . ., ,. . sicmd them, but becuusc the v lemtun. pl.iteel the us. of furie for tin- be-m lit , of the slgniitei) Powers. , "An iillnenie based em light nnd j j justice between Nations, Intended te nid lu s.c uin.- Mm pi nee ef the world, would net tie iteiism tome lheinst ...... I . A .. . ... I .I. - -U I III HIM 'U M ' ', l,rl l I III' pi'llll' 1 unniiiu iiiume muse ee uiseei 1 mm a I mutual ngicemi nt 1.1 iispn the rUhts of eithcrs. The feuu -Power pae't does that "If the Senate of the T nlte-et States nuiiif iui; pinuniK irrmv. 1 miii iiiuy ...1.. 1.1... .u 111.11...- . .rntisinii inui eucii) win ui-hiik'ui iiui enlv aii.v real e.iusp fur Ui, hut theie will ne lunger exist the' opportunity fur war that ha-, threatened u In the) past i wn iiun 11.1-1 ini'iu-n I tvv.i eleeaelis, und penec will be- 1 stnl niicii tie-iween tne tour gre-ar sea row - ers tllflt IHI.' iiiritrnl till, lllistinlls- rif till' PuclhV Ocean. Danger Lurks ln Disputes As long as I'tiudltleiti" we. re ullciwid te remain in the Par l'asi as thev have exited for the Inst two decades, danger luike'd belilnil every dispute, and the ,..,- i,.OHOvrlt beulevuril. S J7."() : Id war clouds gatheied when vverj national ' ,' MMtl.iltm ;2: West ClllTeid iit.il 11 line f II It I if "riirttrt ,iiittwillftiecr "1 . , ti..l.. . i. t.. was raihed. These e-onelltleiis uted at the Ceufctencc in Wushiugien en the Lliiiltatlnn of Auuumeut, but this four-Power treaty is the teul trcaly of peace. Thn naval reaty is remark nbln, In that for the first time in the history of tin. weild niitiniiN have really agreeel te limit their UriuauientH, but neveithelesN their relative strength remains thn same. 'The CIiIiicm treaties establish a Magna Oiartn te protect the sovereignty and territorial Integrity of China lu the mtuee. j.iii-ene treaty., ataaaa j for peace, dv. mutual unaerstaMiai ami an .Lt'OAi -s.iiu 'r i m 'U r-sv EVENING PUBLIC WHERE CIRCUS OWNER WAS SHOT TO DEATH iigfl'' Ai.i iij '' ' ' ' " "" iiiii. S?s aaaaaBr'F?5--C-"i:rrsiiia44 aaWaWJlaaalai i"'' , ":,"' X Jt?-tx " Jfij-.vs;", 3BcHBaiaaaaaaiMBa,,"JvK HHacegBBSHaaaaKl'" BBKaHBVevRSRIIrvHflseaeaBBBBBBBBBBBBVaaaaaBBB BaMiaa ftT-'.'aaV? j'lrfc Jy W. - . . jawBassalarffaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaWr t KwbM viz,K&7T&nERf' rvx 4wf"aaalSFBa'aaBBBBBBBBBr w Maw JtearWB ."'' En4L M -'KMKryw- arnelBWeat I 'lraaTarfW''(aarial '"-' f ' 'mSSt'&'m'iM t isra naraBBSaeSaBaBBBBBBBBBaaRj' .BaaaMHriajBBBj k ZjKm JtEgJLaeaaaBaaaaaiBeaaaaaaaaaa I . j aav v'rt'WKHIFw lleSsPVHeaBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBT VT4 '' W'tti 9 J-?lK"lKwS BjKVxaaaBBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS.. !. A ?V if i "?' "M'V&'M i7BaiajBsaBaaBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBapf . ' a.ra. ' t h( v. e . sXaeaw.;. BVBTvvRaBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBaaaMt'r PPI '!'J llVa.i m vXaakSTTSeaBBBBaaBBBBBaaBBBBBBHte.- fwfi MW Si" ' t I V Bl v IVvaaaaV-' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV? . -!:!-". -' ''": Jaw r'y CtfaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacszX' , ..;. fe;?,aa .. " .Vr'-5?fi' acaaaa''SBaaaaaBpeaaaaaaaaaTCC ' kMiS, ' fj -jJSI .xs arvaaaac 'jz aaReaaaaaeaBaaaaaaaaKi7 v i saaaaieMf A'baaBr!.w auBaaa' PMppjpeaBBeaBaTaiaBBv. dm.j v w v ?j . acgaaaL t. er" BaBaaBaBBaBfJBT""''! " ir-A. - ''aaBal Jrawa ' W" mVCmmWfll!uWmmWmwmWmmmm.'Ju, J-WM mmmmmmv,mmJmWMsV tf'aawKBiffiJ-L.JL--t' '-JaeaaMaaaaaawaaaaaaataBTsa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWnrarnryffFiii 'i' fr ifr h itnf yiiiftf iiiai HBSHQHPfltb.k', 5 ' 'f (iii.. jiy i .tm 1 v ttU 'uu2lut aBBBBBBBBBaBBaaeaaaBaMaaaK!.yfc3 i vigi3r'NaaMtaaaaBaBaiiMiiMMi In the lower right-hand corner of the picture abete is shown the home of 'lliroderc Jehn Krtincn, at Hlerslde, N. J., where he Has murdered last night. Dlrertly alme Is depicted tile window with hole In pane drilled by shot that killed showman. Abee en the left is sketch showing trail of supposed murderers CITY EMPLOYE SEESWORLDANEMIC : HELO AS ROBBER IN SPIRITUAL WAY i Michael McCartney, Clerk in Water Bureau, Says 'Adminis tration Will Take Care of Me' COMPANION ALSO ACCUSED I Michael MeCurlney, a clerk In the j Water Hureau, and Administration i leader of the seentecnth division of the iTI.Ii...IvIi W.1..1 .te.. iLKiifitml f.wln .,11. 11 illl.ilir. .,.', iimi.ii' 't.ti ".. Wharten trect. identified clothing taken frel tuelr home. . , . , ... i . it . . - ien a woman living opposite the' Wharlen stict heute telephoned police 'that she snw two men in the Winchester J Mtsniciuu was mc upon iiip mm t M..I ......(j lL. imnw. Tin. fmnllv was fim. Patrolmen were sen ,,! fenml im mie. Senrrhinir the nclch , borhecd, they testified. McCattney and I Heillj- were cen nrrylng clothing, the farmer lmviiiir 11 huce nlle In his arms mj the Inttcr strtlgg'lng along with a hug. Thn weic nireted and haled befere Macistrate Pcrri, nt the Twcn- tleth and IVder.il street station, McCattney, who lives at 'JOJO Oak- ment street", refiihed te tell hew the rdethlng c.ime into his possession, lie teli tiliene tlie City Hull and retpiested his friends lu the Water Hureau te leek for ball. TO QUIZ MRS. OBENCHAIN ON EVENTS BEFORE MURDER Accused Weman Questioned Rigidly en Three Men in Case Les Angeles, March 11. (Ry A. P.) Madellvnne Obencliain in her ceil in the county jail tested tednj fiem the ordeal of two Mievesshe das en the witness stand in her tiiul for the mur der of .T. Helten Kennedy, her hwect- v.sMen of her trial was held, , c(,urt havlii" ailjeurned )t"teidav until .i....i. 1,. ,,li.,.. in ihe. kIumiii? of the wiiii'-is . " , ---r. -- -- - . . ... . ....It.... n.wl ...... i ber of her seuusel ; Arthur t , iiircii. et llier lliir-uuiiii. l'i'""' '" ". .: . ' - Kmiisten, III, Juintlv ,'Pl. f,. the niuieler of K 011ng broker himself. 1' n Ktjes, Deputy inuicieei wnn cnncd, and the Tiifctrint Atter. ' .... i In. . ...I wi. siii.'iliL' ii Miinrise .M'li'-niin ij h-i- Inc Mrs Obcnclnlu If she hud ever been man ic. Me. Kennedy "en the high f' "' ,n ,, inner muse, she n plied. Mr Keveh did. net Indicate what, if iin thing, was behind the nuchtien. THIEVES GET 17 AUTOS Seventeen nutomebili'H were tednv re unite d stolen. The niiniec et tin ewm-rs i ....i .......... ..e. iiimnrn Sail. TiliTJ I'm It ti,, ..,., S.V2." : A. (i. Iloieii'kj. street. &JJ..II: Ur. A. I. iiumnMi'iu, teiiMi Wirtli i:ievcuth street. S12.1: Slit- inetid Scliulier, 2005 Seuth Eleventh street !Ti00; I fempsey Cycle Company, Gnnie'e." 2.17 North Juniper stieet, one) S2000 and another iffiOQO. 'Dayllflht" Speakers Howled Down West Chester, Pa., March 11. Sev Sev eeol hundred persons at the Writ Ches ter Forum Inst night in the High Scheel Auditorium fuirly howled down speakers i-lui favored daylight saving. Borough Council Is expected te TOtc against day llvlit uln ha.' -i "r'i XirJ ,,"ml ,IC"" .obrrXtan'ubeor .n.tteeef th.Setiate. which regards " Ur .'a l'v sl.e I, u 1 cen' iin d rigidlj ' '"' A tieighber beard my scrc'.ms It naa rpferrctj 0 sm,t()!. ,,,, cen.erug 1 r relations with the thr.'e in. railed the doctor. I didn t see anj - e Oklahoma, ns a sub-cemmlttee. He reiietiiiiiiv, ''',., ., .,. , In l III lift bnck VUrd. reirtivl In the full Kninmllln. ai .i. men wlie nave ..ecu .m, '',.-,,,.- ,,.,.,, . po,18eIl 1Pr wl(l,.e(l :,,,,,,;,;".: .V.'"'"'1 nent tillieH 111 tier nie iiaipu iv, -v i 1. 1 , n. .... , i . ' """'" """' "" i.mu. n miu uiej ceu- '.."... ..V.i 1 i,. tinriu.v. her fe.- mother. She said she was at "a mev le seusus of opinion lb the committee, sun. IJ 1 I lllllll. iti'h" ....--..-. -. - i..i.i. nA a, 1 l,nn . ! LEDGER-PHIUADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Dr. Henry W. Hansen Says Microscopic Views Should Be Dropped SPEAKS AT LENTEN SERVICE The trouble with the world today Is s-piritual anemia and nearsightedness, said the llev. Dr. enry W. A. Hansen, president of the Kastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Iiutheran Church, at u l.enten service in Keith's Theatre. He urged that peeplp drop the "micros copic" view of life and adept a "tele scopic" view. Dr. Hansen described the lives of two men who- go out in the world, one becoming a pessimist und the ether un optimist. i .11 " ' ,. i ' u;f nu L J" "' "i" OI ",,,1 ,,.tw h 'They live en the snme street," he touch with the ame s like Peter: he leeks "' ".". ' ,,'idewn and finds that things leek dis it : te thehoiisecenccrt,nS nml wnncrelnK, while tlie ether seen the eumu things in a larger relationship. "The pessimist leeks just at the hntd, cold facts, but the optimist sees the face of (5ed back of the facts. "We live in n microscopic age. Wc nrc tee close te things. The great need ib te take a telescopic view. Men and women must be taught te travel in the spiritual highlands where they can get courage nnd vision." Dr. Hansen criticized crowd life and crowd thinking. He said that n man or woman is net worth very much uultss lie or she lives above the crowd. ' Riverside Man Killed in His Heme Continued frm Pnre One and he had thrown a shawl around her bheulders. "Jehn came home at 0:30 o'clock," blie told nfWbnanermcn. She repeated what she had told the prosecutor nbieiit the "wild ilde" her husband had from Wlllminstewn. "I had left the kitchen te draw a bath for him and was starting down ttairi ngnin when I heard the shot," he con tinued. "I rarcelewn, caught a glimpse of two men eutslele the lieube und nftcr sceng m hubband'u body ran te the front deer. "1 believe I fainted but I recovered ...i.i ..r ,..- -.1 ' r'"'im. nnne ),.. , "- ...j r.. . hut I am net telling them, she tuld in repi) ie a iiii-Mii'ii. i ill' ISrunen neme hianti.s aoeui a imlf mtli. frnn. the UelUWUrO lllver. i " - . -. - -,.,. ., i ar the river )h luvcr reiw.uien ine tracks of th Pennsylvania Hallread, , then New Jersey avenue, an unpaved thoreushfare which recently hub te- scmblcci a quagmire. At the rear of the house is a laige ntili.e.1. ,,,,.1 u In, 11 T rinpiirwl the. front 1 Tt....i e.i.in.n 1- ....... v.r.. .1. j. . V t'll II Ill'i l; lllllll. LUIIvvi in 1 vicf (tin yard with a nhed used as u garage ami (,1nmn nAVI IPUT uni r un storage place for clrctw appurutub. Al I0,UUU UAYLICtHT HOLD-UP kennel Is iu tlie urd. but the bulldog i which occupies it was placed in theFeur Bandits Seize Payroll In Heart cellar lust night. i v DctctivcN found footprints near the of Pittsburgh and Escape window through which the thetgun' Pittsburgh, Murch 11. (ByA.P.) chaigc had passed. The slajer had an-1 Pour armed men today held up and narcntly nrcbbed the gun ngainst the robbed J. W. Bishon and K. 11. Mnlnn,. lower left-hand end of tins lower left- I and the nillrend Through the field and ever the avenue I the trail run directly te the rallrend. I The troll was picked up again en the opposite side of the tracks. They These were the outstanding fact vl which confronted the lnvestiaaters te Mtnl- DcLeeUvn Pui-Wor aalil It was aha nasseu At the edge of the. plowed field were lnen, Marcli lt.-(By A. p.) " . J ' J tc n r . a ml J hur found two ten.gange shotgun shells. Twenty-one members of f,n League of ,u' "i ' ;. ' n'0 Vnui e . r si.f. .'Vly olio leaded, the oilier empty. Detectives I Nations have net paid their subscrlp- 0r e c line """I"0"' "''N'eiislhiilt) also found part of n shotgun, the weed- tlenw for last ciir, according te an-un- ;., liii bad entem.t .... cri niece which sets beneath the barre . neuueemem. m me jieuhq ei uommei LJiiiiiiiiiiHaPlli BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBja; "Sl nKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaWitaaBBal iBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBTv '"V, aaaaaB LbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI -" &' aBBBBBBBBai BaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV??! SaHrHLaaaaK'LH aaaaaaam MaaaeaaaaH iafafefa! of the most baffling crimes he had ever dcnlt with. The facts fit ln with rcpertft in IlherMde that three men In a motor car wcic seen In the borough last night before the murder. One witness told detectives he saw an automobile parked -0U ards from the Bruncn home about 7 o'clock. The man who saw the automobile said that when be looked toward the car the man nt the wheel started the englne and moved nbeut "00 yards fur ther away ftetu the house. llruncn nnd his wife, accerdlns te detectives, bad a violent quarrel about a month a;e concerning the manlage of their daughter. Hazel, te William .Parkston, of Perth Ambey, employed us a lien tamer by the showman. Mrs. llrunen told Corener Helten that during the quarrel she fired a revolver nt her husband, but the bullet went wild. Druncn returned the shot and the bullet struck a corset steel nnd was deflected, Mrs. llruncn salJ The shots arc bald te have caused an abrupt ending te the quarrel. Detec tive Parker was called in at that Ijtne but decided that the case culled for no official uctlnn. Iirunen and his wife "tnnilA un" nnel thn shnnttnff trite Parkston is said te nave lett his wile and te have returned te bis home nt Perth Ambey. He was arrested re cently en a charse of neu -support and brought te Mount Helly. Miss Mary Kititzlngcr, whose home overlooks the ploughed field severel hun dred feet from the Hruncn house, told eletcctives she heard a report about 7:."i0 o'clock last night. Miss Kintr.Ingcr said she hurried te a window and saw u man running across the field. He was running dlngenully tiway from New Jersey avenue, she .sold, but turned suddenly and ran itewatd the avenue and the railroad. He was tee far away for ucr te see bis face, she said. Acquaintances of the murdered man believe llrunen met Tayler, the screen director, while the showman was en a tour with his circus, one of the largest outside of the major circuit. The Tayler mystery is in the minds of the detectives today as they try te, fathom the Riverside mystery. One theory is that llruncn, through hidden channels of the show business, may have learned who killed Tayler. I,ittle emphasis is being placed en that angle, however. Anether incident is that in July, 10UO, three meter ban dits, in llrunen's absent e. entered the house ancl, by threatening Mrs. Bruncn, forced her te reveal the hiding place of S4G0O in cash und jewels. One of the robbers was recognized nnd a warrant was issued for him. Police have been uuable te locate the man, but icucvved the search tednv en the theory that lie may have been implicated in the murder. lit linen's body, ceveicd with a tdiect, was lying today en the kitchen fleer, following inbtiuctlens from the coroner, who ordered an inquest this afternoon. Shortly before neon Dr. Mnule agiiin examined the body. Investlguters who hud been examining the broken window pane and the footprints looked threush the window nnd saw the wound made by the shotgun charge. The back of the head and the left ear had been blown away. The kitchen wall nnel the fleer weie spattered with bleed. Corener Helten said he believes the murder was "an outside job." "It was the bloodiest thing I ever saw," he said in describing the wound. "II was done bj a vledeus character." Hrunen was preparing te have his show, the "Mlghtj Deris nnd Colonel i'urarrl" Shows, leave its wlntcn. quar ters seen. Harry V. Mehr, his bieth-er-ln-lnw, acted as advance ngent and manager for the chew. Mr. Mehr Inst week called en Acting Chief Jehn Te. Price, of the Hnmmoii Hnmmeii Hnmmoii ten police, te nriange for n carnival in that town next month. Price toel: Mehr te Jehn Baker, a Hnmnionten merchant who is trustee of a Moec ledge. Raker decided the car nival would be tee large te be under taken under the ledge's auspice's and turned down Mehr's preposition. It Is said the Rrunens formerly lived in Philadelphia. Mr. Iirunen, who was Miss Mehr, is a native Phlladelphian. U. S. MAY STAND SHARE OF NORTH PENN BANK LOSS Bill te. Reimburse Liberty-Bend Helders Expected te Be Passed Washington, March 11. The bill te reinihursc the North Penn Hunk Liberty lMrlh this rccomnipnilntlen, the mi'm ' i . .1 i.. ..... i i.. . i . I , " T""L .WA? . '"' !"t inuivu imi nniFuiii in- iicuriugh en tne measure. Accordingly hearings will be i iieiu ey iiib inn c-uinmittea in the near . future s!.,mlenr I'pnniir lu inlnpniii..! I.. ... . : -.--,.,... .. ..... .tot, ,, ,,, ,,,,. claims and is watching the bill In the Sennte. Prespecth favor its earlv pas snge and the reimbursement of the bend holders who lebt when the bank clashed in Philadelphia two years age. , pnjmasters for the Bernard Olecklcr empany, nnd escaped with the com- Seuth Side district. The robbery, one of the most darW ... . ... .. . ... -n .i. i-c-eiii uenwiN, , e ciirreu witiiin a few uiee-hs en inn m.biesisectiejijthe oil. ARK YiiU XOOKMn iR A hapg Ilia very PeraetJ yitifyu i .. Mt .. MMiiir ii in. i I j uuipr m.i . MARCH 11,. 1922 32 SOUTH AFRICANS Martial Law Declared When Mine Strik Takes Reve- lutlenary Turn WORKERS' HALL IS BOMBED By the, Associated Tress Jeliannesburjr, Union of Seuth Africa, March 11. ?nmialUcs in the fighting between the striking miners and "po lice had reached Ihlrty-twe killed and fifty-seven wounded by 0 o'clock last night, when the firing was still contin uing Of these killed, nineteen were policemen. At 11 o'cIeck, new ever, the streets had beceme absolutely de serted nnd the town was uncannily quiet. The public was forbidden use of the streets. .Tlie workers hall nt Benenl is re ported te have been hit bv n bomb dropped from an airplane. The heav iest casualties In the district arc be lieved te have been suffered ln the ex treme eastern section of the Rand. General Beeves, commanding the Vltwntcrsatid, has ordered the public te remain indoors from 7 P. M. until (J A. M. Jcppe, a suburb of Johannesburg, was seething with strikers yestcrdny mfternoeii. Most of the men were armed and borne carried bombs. They me credited with planning te held up the polices ln that area se as te prevent them from rc-cnferclng ether points, partlculmly Ferdsburg, where intermit tent firing was continuing tode. At llrnkpan and Benenl the strikers ap parently had obtained the upper hand, at least temporarily, and numbers of dead und wounded were lying ln the btreets. The strikers' plans evidently bad been well laid. The leaders nppnrcntlv aimed at cutting off communications in erdci te l'acilltute the seizure of important strategic positions. The possession of Perdtburg was part of the movement. The push extended nerlhwcst, flanked by Auckland Park, near a big pelice camp. If this line is driven iu an important section of the railway and the central portion of Johannesburg will be imper iled. The attempt te drive the police from tlie Auckland Park district had net succeeded today. Londen, March 11. (By A. P.) The general strike called by the miners' leaders at Johannesburg is in reality n revolutionary movement, according te the Cape Town coriespendent of the Dally Telegraph. The strike issue has been eclipsed by the threat against the htate, tic says. There was some speculation ever Premier Smuts' delay in proclaiming martial law, which was regareled us gravely overdue, but it is understood he ns actuated by feur that such a step would precipitate a conflict in which the strikers, who nie inuinly Dutch, might be re-enforced from the Veldt. The Johannesburg correspondent of the snme newspaper reports that num bcjcs of Dutch farmers in the Boks Beks burg und Bcneni districts huve joined the strikers and formed mounted com mandos which nttucked Benenl. The Times Johannesburg correspond ent nscribes the trouble te a widespread Bolshevist plot, and snjs. the Perelbburg commuiiue regarus itsctr nsu Jlcd (Juard. CUT RATES BUT NOT WAGES, RAIL LABORJJNIONS URGE Glenn Plumb Proposes Sacrifice of Earnings en Capital Washington, March 11. (Bv A. P.) Counsel for railroad labor erganisa tiens joined shippcis before the Inter state Commerce Commission today in the final argument of the general rate inquiry In urging reductions, but in sisted that the eleslreel effect be brought about by a sacrifice of earnings en cap ital und net by cutting wage rates of cmplejes. Glenn K. Plumb, presenting the labor brief, asserted the (onuulsslen had no power te make litiilings about wages, but did have evidence that interest rates, materials ami costs of operation all hail elecllned, nnd further that the value of milt end piepeitv used In transporta tion was less tlinn the figucre set for It. H. AV. Prickett. of the Ctuli Itullrend Commission, asked greater reductions in grain ami Heur intes nml In the lutes un cues uii'l bullion. TAKE DOCTORS D00RPLATES Northwest Thieves Steal Them Frem Hemes of Four Physicians Thieves were htisi- in the northwest last night and the' chief object of their attack was the bronre numeplnles en the outside of the offices of phsklans. The piuti's ere valued at M0 each nnd were removed from the homes of Dr. Mary A. Cook. 2113 North eighteenth street ; Dr. Catherine' Steim. 1700 Dia mond street; Dr. Merris Pechs. 2t(),"i North eighteenth street, and Dr. Prank Vi'dce, 1702 Diamond street. Mrs. Charles Brans, I.IIIO Tiega street, told the police tedav her home was entered tlneiigli it rear window jcstcieluy wiuie bin' was nvvnv und jewelrj vnlueel at Sl.'U stolen. Thieves stele an S600 "Ilusslan stele" fur from the fur shop of Charles Pine, PHI Pine stieet. Window smasher get tvventj pairs of fihech valued at ?S0 bv smashing the window of the Mere of Iluhin uflce, S2t Seuth itrcct, Inst night. SEVERaThURTIN CRASH Trelley Hlta Wagen en Frankford Avenue A trolley car running south car wire nreiten ana a number of pus scuEcrs cue umi uniiscu. Mrs. llebecca Mazleskin. of 7tn Huffman street, was treated In the Episcopal Hospital. William Pearson, of 818 North Eighth street, driver of the wagon, was thrown from his Beat and was also taken te the hospital. All thn ethers Injured were treated by phy. slclnns en tint scene. The accident blocked traffic for ubeiit an hour. ADMITS MURDER IN TRIAL Man Confesses' en Stand Absolves Wife and Comrade Uuiontewn, Pn., March 11. (Bv A. i .1 uiiiinii .inn jiii. i i-.i jiiii unci jury in criminal Court bore leduy wen startled when f! ; 'Stewart, en trlnl for the murder of i nui .-M-vvi-eeiie-r, ii iii . imt-'sfuiiiv. ,.v.,i ,.;;.:;:." ',".u. ' W8&l!gm.iS! KILLED IN UPRISING Frankford avenue, lute nst night, V ""' "t'0't riifV,,., it ' . " ,n "011th crashed into a heavy wagon belong, g fl!u,fctr,c vl fJn V-''Ir1,,s.- ,v1" '' te Tetcr Cevanaugh. Kensington a ". Xnr, "t Z,wA f."",Cr1l Kp,'vl, nue nnd Beudlnut street, just below I iV," lru ? ij MpIUi, r,cs ' l,,,r(-'1'-Semerset street. The windows m he ? ?u, ? ere"' 'i!?.? ?! un . Abandons Economy Baaaaaaff? T-1 "r-Vvaaaaaaaaaal 1 Baaaaa??Kkt f Jfc t? t3Baaaaaaal -HprV ''' ' 'aaaaaaafl BBBT i -"n -.MIIibj v 1BBBBBBBI aaaaailflBKF ''' BEsaal aaaapeaP th x '-'SJ' !,ifl mmmmWWy !'y, , 49aH aaaaaaaaaiiMMP -' aaal aaVj?.aaaaaaarw Hi ..MMWM - PRINCESS CHRISTOPHER The former Mm. William B. Le. of this country, whose "back-te-plain-living" campaign last year stirred Europe, has abandoned the simple 11e. It Is se announced from Greece Deaths of a Day HUGH K. LORIMER Werd of Death of Philadelphia Man In Scotland Received Here Jeseph II. Lerlmer, of the arm of William H. Lerlmer Sen Company, has received word of the death in Gins- gew, Scotland, of his brother, Hugh Kennedy Lerlmer, formerly of this city. Mr. Lerlmer formerly lived In Gcr Gcr muntewn, and went te Scotland fifteen years ngej where he became head of the firm of J. B. Stevenson, Glasgow and Londen bakers. While lu Philadel phia Mr. Lerlmer for many yenrs was with the firm of Jehn Bremley & Sen, tug manufacturers. He is survived by his widow and three daughtcis in Scot land. Twe brothers nnd two sisters survive in this city. They aie Jeseph Lerlmer nnd Edvvaiel D. Lerlmer and Mrs. A. It. Prcelnnd und Miss Margaret II. Lori Leri mer, living in Melrose., Jeseph Lerlmer received n letter from his brother cstcrdny, written Febru ary 21, in which he complained of ill health. He died last Wednesday COL JOHN PAGE NICHOLSON in " Funeral Services for Civil War Vet eran Held Today Funeral services for Lieutenant Colo nel Jehn Page Nichelson, who died lust Wednesdav, were held this afternoon In the Church of the Savier, Thirty-eighth stieet above Chestnut. Colonel Nichelson was a Civil War veteran and was elghtv jears old at the time of his death. He was u mem ber of Pest Ne. 2, G. A. It. ; the Mill turv Order of the Leyal Legien nnd Ledge Ne. 100, I. O. O. P. These or ganizations were represented nt the fu neral. , Among the numerous public-spirited services of Colonel Nichelson was the u-nrW for the establishment of a national park en the Gettysburg battlefield. He was cliairman ei me euusuurg .i .i tlenal Park Commission. The Rev. William H. Mullen The nev. William H. Mullen, for mero than forty years a Methodist min ister here, died early jesterdny at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles O. nrncp. 1442 West Leuden street. Legan. with whom he lived. He took an active interest in the Eighth Street Mission, Sunday Breukfast Association and the Eastern Penitentiary. Mr. Mullen was born January 15. 1S40. lu Baltimore. Besides his daugh ter. he Is survived by one son. Clar ence, of O'evclund. The funcrul will take lilare from his daughter's home next Monday afternoon. Interment will be in Nortbweod Cemetery. Funeral of G. L. Phillips The funeral of Geerge 'L. Phillips, Inte sccretai.v of Philadelphia Ledge Ne. 2, B. P. O. E., nnd past evalted ruler of the ledge, who died early Wednesday at hN home. 151S North Datlcn street, took place this aft ernoon nt 2 o'clock from the Elks' Hnll, 11520 Arch street. The ritual was read by Leuis M. Goldsmith, district deputy, representing the griind exalted ruler of the order. The services were conducted entirely by past exulted ruleis of the ledge, among whom was Dr. Tiillus Wright. Themas Fleming, Wll Hani Naler. H. J. Newton and Law rence Farrcll. The mounted c-uaid of the ledge ncrempanied (he body te Mount Peace t cmetcrj . Mrs, Allena Wlnkwerth Mrs. Allenn Wlnkwerth, wife 0f the late .Tube?! Wlnkwerth, an nged resident of Gloucester City, died rs. tcrelny at the home of her sen-lu-invv Burnett Burdsull, 1)1.1 Monmouth street, Gloucester. The funeral will be held en Monday afternoon, with Inter meut in Evergreen Cemeteiy, Cimdcn. Henry C. Tucker Henry C Tucker, slxt.v-five Car.s old, died jesteidnv t the home e'f his Keen, Edward J. Tucker. 841 Cumber land ftreet, (,eueestpr Citv, after a month s illness He ns a former resi dent of Philadelphia and n member of Court Geerge B. McClellan, Foresters of America, nnd I.ejnl Older of Meese of Philadelphia. Tlu funeral l Tie held tomorrow afternoon, with inter ment In Feinwoeel Ceiuetcr. Funeral of Mlsa Catherine Gallen Miss catlieiinc i.allcn, who died mjs- Hlell II f till tllintl lit llOK l.n..... J ,. was nnflneRing in her eiTnrts te aid ethers and was active ln nil ehnrltlps She was active, despite her jeurs mi te a week befeie her death, ' ' Wedding Announcements, Wedding Invitations and Necessary Enclosures from hand-engraved plates J.E.CALDAVELL&C0. Jeweutv - Siuven Chestnut and RIVAL IRISH ARMIES LEAVING LIMERICK Settlement of Trouble Reached by Agreement Between Leaders - TWO KILLED IN, BELFAST - By the Associated Press Belfast, March 11. A-settlement et the trouble between the rival forces e! the Irish Republican Army In Limerick has been reached. Under the agreement both parties will evacuate the city. Small maintenance units of official forces, It Is provided, will occupy the ' military barracks new In possession of the free state troops. (By "official" forces presumably the British troens which remained In Limerick are meant ) At 11 o'clock this morning lariu bodies of troops wcre leaving the city Casualties In Belfast today as a re sult of continuance of the disorders included one person killed, n woman and two ethers seriously injured. ' Ivnthcrine Neesen. standing outside her home ln Llttle Geerge street, was shot and killed by three men, who es taped by bearding a tramcar. Br ftanders declared the sheeting was de liberate. Wliile delivering bread this morn lug Ldvvnrd McIIcnry was held up by armed men and seriously wounded. Ear lier in the day a girl was aevcrcly In. jured by a bullet. Dublin, March 11 (By A. P) The Republican Publicity Depart ment stated today that Eamon de Vulera Intends te maintain silence en the Limerick affair until he can speak the truth bluu4y, "without danger te the nation or fie army which is its sole defense." ORANGE PEEL CAREER ENDS Acting Chancellor of Syracuse Steps ' Publication of Comic Magazine Syracuse, March 11. The vlclsM., tudes of Syracuse University's monthly comic magazine, the Orange Peel, rated bv the editor of Judge as one of the best college comics in the country, canie te un enel jesterdnv when .Tames It Day, acting chancellor, for the second time in three jears, ordered itb perma nent suspension. Although Mr. Day found no fault with the recent Issues of the Orange Peel or -its present editorial manage ment, it was learned that a letter from a Pennsylvania alumnus declaring that it certain copy in the early fall issues was "disgusting" and demanding that ' something be done was olio of the prime causes of suspension. G. Cnrlcten Brown is the present editor. He is a son of the Kev. Wal lace E. Brown, pastor of the Univer sity Methodist Church and trustee of the university. The ether editorial heads of the magazine nrc likewise Sjracuse students. Miss Mary Hltcbins Is women's editor. GIRL MODEL INJURED Fiance Alse Hurt! When Aute Hits Bridge In Jersey Washington, N. J.. March 11. (By A. P.) Miss Ethel Johtiben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jehnsen, of 750 Hivcrslde drive, New Yerk Citv, anil her fiance, Charles Lehr, also of New New Yerk, wcre injured lust night when an automebllo in which they were traveling from New Yerk te Allcntewn. Pa., crashed into a biidgc at Pert Celdcn, near here. Miss Jehnsen, who poses for n well well knew u New Yerk artist, is the mere se se verely injuicd. Her face and body arc badly lacerated, nnd her tongue wus nl nl mest served, while Mr. Lehr suffered contusions of the body and fuce. viniu: fiiurriNH short teriim Mnrls et levu. fti!vntJre and mstrr full et Kctleti and thrilling situations appear every .Sunday, tn the Magazine Section at tsnch SuihUv'h l'ublli- Litdsrr. Be aure te read "The Man Killer." by lTreelerick Irvlnt Andersen, and "Ilulllen of Spain," by Mor gan Jeihnnnn. In the Mairh 12 Issue et the hunduy I'ublle tiedger. Adv, nEATHS SMITH. At the residence et her davifli tir. Mm Hannah n. Macllvaln. SI Overfull rnnd. Mlllbi.urnc llelfihtj. en March 10. 1933. CHIUbTIANA, widow of Jehn J. Smith. UUatlvea und friends ere Invited te the ten ten l(e en Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver II. Hair Uldg-., 18:0 Chestnut (t. Interment private. WlNTUnilOTTOM March 10. TRANCIS Ci , son of Elizabeth and the late Rebert Winlerbottem, need -2. Helatlvea and frlenfa eire Invited te eittend funeral eerMces. Mon Men et u, -'I I'. M.. nt IiIh mother's residence, OUT Iii.jnlen st . cSorreantown. Interment Chelten Hills Cemeterj. Remains may be viewed bunday evenlnc.' .... DIAMON'I) March t. ANMA. (nee Brntthl, wlfn of IJilnnrel DUmend, ased 2. KJ lives und friends are Invited te attend iu iu nerul eervlcea, Monday, 2 1. M.. eUtera teddenee Mr. Jehn keenlg. flOl BelsraM et Iniennent Palmer Cemetery. I'rlenae nny call .Sunday evening. , ,. rtlt.MbTONi: On th 10th Inst.. In rt Tlth ear et Ills age. 11ARKY ruiMSTONB. of l.ers- Dale Alleghany Ce.. Va., eon of tl Ute WtllUni rirmstone, Esq. Interment V'" VlTER March 10. 1922. THOMAS. ,C, hufbdnd of Amy Klter (nee Kirk). Relatives .'ml friends i.ra Invited te attend funeral rvlies. Monday, 2 J'. M., at his late resi dence 2730 N, L,avrenc at. Interment llreenmeunt Cemeterj. Friends Jiuy call buud.iv ificr 7 P. M. HAUNCH - March 10, S. HOWAUD DATIMJS, at the residence of Ills sister. Mrs. II T Urvln. of Kast Ornnge. N. .1. Rela tives and frki etn ure Invited te attend funeral eeires Mend.ey, 1-10 I' it, precisely, at the Davll II. br-huMer Uulldlng. llread and Dia mond ets Interment private, . SOVA Mareh 10. Inj2. fi. OEUTnUDB (nee Him hcllfte), loved wife of cloerao J. busnie Htfed art. Relatives and frlendn are Invited te attend funeral. Monday, 2 SO T. M . Inte residence, 1631 Terente at. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains mil W viewed Sundaj after 7 P. M , IU'riT. -- MarLh 10. CATHERIS'15 (nee Heran), widow et William Uuff. Relallves and frlendn are Invited te attend funeral. Tueeday. S10 A. it., late residence. U2J Hllner nt. Solemn mass of requiem e'hurcn et St. itnnlra, 10 A. M . Interment private OHIANDUIt. Marcli 10, JACOI), nutbanl of the late Anna Oelander (nee .Schneider'. ebciI bfl ltelatlvus and friends urn Invited te attend funeral, Mnudaj . 2 I". M. from his Inte resilience, 27tl Ceral at. mterment private. Viewing humeler evening. Al'clAH March 10. WALriJH. husbsn of ii I.nule Apgnr. Friends may cull at Ms into residence. 0421 N. 11th st , Legan. Mendnj evening, hervlees nt if V Church. Irfluneu, N. J.. Tuesday, a r. M. Interment adjenlnc erreunds. , 1IKI.V VATKI KKMAt.B (lOVr.RNHSS for 3 children; ages, fl, 8, 10: liesl referancea roil u I red, must be tner. uuuhly eenrpetent. Address C 334. Led. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers