I? J USMi. " m B Til !L Ef. I V- ,-VJ lS u li m . - p- tCH-V raBfflai5,sa- itSTALETODAY shU Prnhaf n Mnu HcArinir Hfeta ! KP? In New Yerk Pittsburgh f'P' i filrla Dnw Rtnrw -,1 aaSaii-rx r- mmrxt nnilDTCn CfiiiM I ur dvvies uuuDitw !$& 5M Yerk, March 'Jl. When Augint. known an "Archie" l'robet. the ;fHl Swiss butler, wne declares lie BiCEi Kidnapped from the ta'vniensme WMelllnr nook Club, near r ttsburgii. 'II s.1 u. ..... a mm. c: : ----, - .- IW !., because of Ida love for a wealthy ! linirniaiil , frnm , , , ; "young girl of that city, i breu, young girl of tliat city. i brought from VMM-. . .1 , . ... I ..1.....1 ' nun iKianu mis niirrnuuii nun inm-v" before Federal Judge Knox for an in quiry Inte his sanity, he will, accord !( te his counsel, add further detail te the strange story he haw told of his alleged seizure and transportation te tfcla rltr. The question te be decided by .Judge 'JUMtx tmlav Is this: "Is the Swiss f- ., iIIba ..HA mm.. In I. .... .1 . IIH.IIU.II Ls , .. -- . . .. i ' J H. Sandler and David flteinhradt, de- . .rv rauf Mint:. u in', i iiui ,,. .. -. i.ii...i Clare, or Is he a victim of delusions and nemiblv n rmrnnelHr. as the I-.llis ,t- laland tilivsiclans assert?" t ii no is regnnii'ii as snne up prowieu " wllLb released In ?r.00 bail. If the m , . ' , i ii i verdict is contrary he will be returned te the pijchepathle ward at Kills Hand ' ,fcU?rPb.aDl-v 'Irpefted before long. . OffielnlH at the linmlgrant station de- clared yesterday they were conWnced the handsome young butler U mentally unbalanced. t ruin Pittsburgh, tee. . came stories picturing him as deiiw strange things there Girls Make Denial Over the long-distance telephone last ' night Miss Virginia C. McKay, dnugh- ttr of a wealthy, socially noted Pitts- burgh family, denied that either she or ner close chum, Miss Sarah C. Mellen. nineteen, had ever been annoyed by notes irem I'reDst. i Miss Mellen Is daughter of Klchard',,,. Ult n(uiing: "I received a eermer ,K. Mellen, multl-mllllennire brother of Andrew W. Mellen, Secretary of the Treasury. Miss McKay said : "I have heard that this man is In sane. Whether his curious story is a result of insanity or an attempt te ) blackmail certain members or the club I cannot say. I have only been te Hull ing Reck twice and I did net even knew 1 the last nime of the butler until I learned of his wild story yesterday. 1 MIkh Mellen and I must net drawn into this affair. The whole thing is disgraceful. I nm sure no young woman connected with any family en jeying membership in the club ever wrote any notes te this man. "He never wrote any notes te me or Mica Mellen, and. of course, we never wrote te him. In fact, neither of us knew there was such a man until hl discharge from the club. It seems te me Jhnt I heard he was mixed up in aaaae scandal Involving n maid." Hist! A Rival After an interview with Prebts last evening Mr. Sandler said the butler, en the. stand, will tell the fol lowing story : He was u great favorite at the ex clusive Rolling Reck Club, membership .iji in Willi: 11 l 1-111111111.U iu iwruc 1 inn 'burgh fnmllies. IM. Ur, fell in love with him and lie with UK..kM t.A litivu 'Phi.tr hnpnmn laie1i . ., ... .-..-. -..., ......... ......,. Mazed, inuen te the chagrin of a Jr'Treung Mr. Y. a seciet.v lad who had a. been courting her. leung .ir. 1 i' went se far .as te produce a revolver ini m i Ml I'll- ui'iinmi mute nmn Archie was serving thai meal. On Washington's Itlrthday Inst, ac cording te Archie's stnr, Mrs. , no relation te Miss X. hut a matron of one of Pittsburgh's me.t prominent families called the butler aside and aid: "Archie. 1 understand you nie in love. Who is the girl?" "It Is Mips X." he says he con fessed. "We have planted our true love te each ether. "Yeu peer boy. you'd best go home Committee te Consider One of Archl Archl te your mother in Switzerland and for- tect, and 0ne of Works get this, the matron replied, according ,,, ? ArPhle's sterv te his counsel. Thn Creation of a beard of engineers ni.d the next morning (se he sas in his worn application for n habeas corpus writ) he was forced out of the ehjb at pistol point, brought te New Yerk, confined In a Weft 1:17th stn-et apart ment three das, escaped. wi recap- tured In Trenten and has been In the observation ward en Ellis Island pvr since. fecial Dlnpatcli te Kxentng I'jb ic l.tis'T Pittsburgh. March 1. Member- of the Reard of Governors of the Roiling Beck Club say that 'Archie" Probst, club butler, was observed one day cVieJninK.nbm" "IP "r" l" '" '" un,,er' Quests of the c.u'j were sliecked at the sight of Prelit thus nttlre.1. it was said, and when an explanation of his actions was demanded, they said be VI,P"CU- . . JT have ii -soul that no one under- stands" Members of tlie Heard of (inventors hate' authorized official denial that Probst was "railroaded" awui us a "fep toward breaking up thp romance that Probst claims existed and the further denied the former builer'b claim tliat Iie,wus driven auay trem the ciiili at theiielnt of n gun. Thej snld lip uent te New Yerk willingly, although iu the custody of the club manager and an Im migration officer. ' - WOMAN BANKER MISSING MAit P.harnft of a Canadian Dnctil Ve .0' Savlnni Institution ?iis Montreal, March 21. l-'e.lernl de rffjT teetlves tedn are tr.xlng te locate Mrs. wu, ii. uanepy, nuiy-nic, who hud $Sa charge of the fJeverni fiovernmeiit's Savings M, XMJJK III III' "innuiii- i Her'j whereabouts have "i i.aciiiup. e been unknown for-a uiuntli Her iieceunti. with the (evernmrnt WetV.snld te amount te ?1.1,000, but no estimate could be. mudc en the amount of deposits. Tlie majority of Uichlnc's foreign population were in the huhit of making depeeits with Mrs. Ciuiepy. who jiImi 'A 'hail clini'ire of tlit'li' blink hoetts. Xmie nf IT --- w --.-. . ...... ... fli thM'. It WUH HilM. hlltl Itl'CIl IdlMlft'il Jvj linn ftitlvnn fOnlnti. ttut )u jlimiittlt ..) hmi ami that h.Vha'; neiiher 'rm t, nor passbook. 'I liis aiueunt represented , tus eiuiru savings, "jpJSULL SPEAKS Hfv.E Chleagean Addresses Hyre-Electri . Conclave Today ,'j' TY . ,,, . , ,. , Wi Hydre-Mectrlc ( nfcrem-e open- 7Cre this iifternoen at thu Mnim. S',iaAr,.rk' (Hull. SKt . conference was nrrangcil un- gfftttie auspices of the Knglneers' MBV of Pliiladelnlila. the Phllnilelnliln 'mZZj .. .i... ,.. !., i,, :- ..i .- W BW1WI1 UI III,- .(,,- ivtif, lfiri,ii,r llf, -t, attaaArlpal Hnir lnpertt. thp Atnprlpnri !4,i. fAfiSJtef Civil r'ng'iieerii and "tin- AmutI- gsM.'iwciet.v ei .Mivn.uiicui ritigiueers. 'ai5ftA! the afternoon sesMen .the priu- kwiper', "The Pub'Ic I'tlllty IiuIiik. r.tbe United Stuti-H,'' was rend eull,. of '.Chicago. ju tbu 'W1I1M aiVdhcusaien of iMIHSSSlltSt. Pantry toy! Under Arrest, Read Cheap Detective Novate Londen. March 21. (By A. P.) Henry .Taeehl, nineteen-year-old pan try boy nt tlie hotel where Lady Alice White wnii fatally Injured Inst Monday nlixht was nrrnljncd In police court IndUy charged with murder. He Is al Icucil te have confessed te striking Lady White with a workman' hammer. She wns found unconscious In her room Tuesday morning and died the next day. Her skull had been fractured, Lady White wan the widow of Sir ' Hdwnrd White. late chairman of the ! Londen County Council, and was be fween flft y and fluty yearn old. In a lucid moment after her Injury die de dared n burglar had entered her room and struck her. Jacebl Ih a nate-fared youth, nulct ...... . . . iintl inellcnMve in nimearnncr. lie hail -- , - iiiim m'ninr' ft,'' ,: , (!) l:r,,n employed , In the hotel only a few ' ''n.v 1'rier te the murder. Ill his spare (time, he sold, he read a number of cheap novels, mainly of the detective type. Ne evidence was revealed In court te Indicate the reason for Jncebl's act. The youth offered te pick out from the number of hummers the one with which . I'a.dy V!,"t,WB" Mt1: ,f Picked ip iilch ll(. observed while washing the ' ..,.,..., . .. ..,. . ... , I '"" -iiS - i ..vpfc..va k j ii uiu imimmi iruiii ii, aii; ,, ua i cimhiiutii lur I .,.. .m.i. PROBE DALLAS WHIPPING mu4 Mn n.. i mharmB, Af MatKed Men 0Mt Lumberman After eaugnter la Knocked Down i)nnN Tex.. March St. (By A. V.) City and county effleialH today began ,, investigation Inte the whipping last lglt e K nf j:tlierldge. manager of n ,,n lumber cenianv, by n party of ,ed men. Kthcrldge was taken from i, !,. bv force after hi seventeen- I nnr.i,ifi fimiiriirni iimi rnen iftiitnunii . .. ... . ..' Ilewn and ecvctelv beaten under threat I ... ... . .i. .1.-. " , '" r,'"ul1 ""- ..... ... "'-"nxtrft emri hnv,nK b ,,iftcwi i tnlr vi,ir.iiirp nml n nnr nf of- nlsles and ether unoccupied spaces. A fi,., the spot 'where Verldge cM detail of police was en hand te b , , ,n, ff , $:m handle the crowd. ...np,i fll ,i.. ,.. nt fi, nllninna ' Heth the State and defense attorneys IKtherldge was threatened, with death I UII IIU ilir rl"L III Ull lllntliuilllt if i... ,i,i .i... ,-,11,.., f ,i. ...i.iimiii ermen and twenty-five lashes. I don't knew why they whipped me." THINK RATE CUT ILLEGAL C. C. Member. Oppose Reduction n Mileage-Boek Prices Washington. March 21. (Iy A. P.) A majority of the members of tnc InterMtite Ceuunerc Commission, in n tipistAtcnt'Mir rrescnt -il today te the Heuse Cemmen e Committee, held that the bill recent passer In the Senate, direct liu; the mi, mil sien 1 1 order the suit- " ' . ""'"'"V' ?::.";::. '"." hllU Hi 1 I'l lil.lll 111 -.nnnh 1,1, ... ,, uncenstltutinii'il 1 The opinion. ' pre ented verbally u.v Hue Stegengn. a friend, when an auto-Cemml-sloner Kseh. was IiummI pn- ! mobile drove up with two young men in ...eri. .. e ,1.11,1.1,111 Kv i,n Pnitn,! , 1 en a decision by the United 1 ., U,r.p..,nu 1-..,., 1 l,e l.nL'A vitnte., Hnr.r..inu I'.inri i,, the I.nl-p Hhen rat.- cae In which the Court t,lll,.l llir "l IV .,. .., ...j held thai nu uiithnrizel rcluctlen in mileage book prices was net t ir com mon Ix-netlt. but for the benefit of a fnvrrin fa.,' ti-hr, U'nrn l.nrrlt.,1 nt 1CH lest. BRICKS HAD HARD NIGHT Windew-Smashers Put 'Em In Over coats and Get Buay Hrlcks wrapped in cloth were used by thieves three times last night In smashing show windows In downtown stores. The loot tn the three robberies amounted te about $0 Twe fur coats worth ?l"i0 were tnken from a sdmw window en the Market street side, near Klcventli street, of the store of N. Snellcnburg & Ce. Only one dress, valued at $33, was taken from the show window of R. Levy's store. -W North Eighth street. The third winnow was DreKen at tne store of J. Schultz. 'IT, North Thirteenth street. The thieves took twenty-five till, .l.lrtii vnli.fwl nt .7.r. DISCUSS BOARDS FOR FAIR nrchltecth and a department of works for the world's fair will be discussed this altenioen by the executive commit tic of the Sesqui -Centennial Exposition Association. Tne benrd will meet in the Majer's etBfe. Tlie question of a director-general for tht fair also may be taken up. The proposed beard of engineers and aichltects would be chnrged with the duty of laying out boundaries and mfil i"S building plans. The department of works would carr out the plans nftcr fompletien. DOPE ADDICT GETS 2 YEARS Jeseph Hegan Created Users by Wholesale, Says (Defective Juf, slt0(.lni,k,.r ,OI, . ,cnl(.nPe,, ,Ie. --..v. lt..e., tlim Vn.,l, Ul.lunih "'"' '"" ' ,". "-;'" streit te two ciirs In the County ,,r,0" af,pr ,"' liai1 "'w''"'! guilty te unlawfully hulng narcotic .Iiurs in his possession. '"I"1 Wp'sIi of the lep squad, teati- Hd IIe;:m hs n dinu- dea'er ami "ere- an- mere addicts in one ear than we rnu arn-M In ten ,car.' FISHING TUG FAST IN ICE Beats In Dunkirk Harber Unable te Answer Calls for Help Duniilrk. N. Y.. March 21. A liMi Ins tug, belleied te belong te the Erie, I'm., fleet. vn fast In the Ice about li nillee iff tht oert tmhu . calling fur help. BecailM' of the thickness of the ice inshore, no tug here was pow erful enough te break a passage te the imprlened beat .,,,, l- i ...... Storm Kills Baby In Mether's Arms t'hlcnen, March 21. Driving with i,r hu-lmuil and another child Imin Seuth Bind., hid te Chicago through ,iin,Uiii, idirxard Sunday night. Mrs. (if.irur Waaner held her three months' (p, ,ni,v ughtly against her te protect t fri' H,,, tni-ui. She thought the ..i.n.i .. ... ,.f,,l - 1tur I I III lllll.l '-I' I'lllBI 11 III II I i-acefull sleeping. hen .1 I,il ..r th..l.- I.nm.. In ri.li....m ' . i .1... t...l.. .1..... i i. '"" 1 . 1 ' ' ' " Convicted Murderer Dies In Jail sirauten. IV.. M.in-h '-'I. Sam Ar- Berkeley. Calif., and ic mis tiecn em uldliiMi, convicted of murder in the first iplejl In the city iirchltcct N ofline hIiicc ,i..gre.. for hW kll'lng ii cm ntrs man In '"P 'tiiiK his work nt tlie I nlvcrslty , ininiTi'l liver the ilaunhter of thi - li - h iii'iliuK lies., at .li'-siip, in November, I'Jd. I 1CII HI t.lM ... Ja" '" " 11111(1. died of tuberculosis In the County it. i TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 .lehn C A'exnnilr. Jr, SIUU I.uifecU uvc, amt IMU.'i M H'vrli-j. S7I9 Krvultr nv. Itnrri ste 11. N Verk Clly, un, llrrlhu KIrki'l, HUJ Hrewn t, lenUeriii 1"-, '-' N iSlh cl , :in,l Krtnii H. p-. n,1S Nnrivnnit si. W'nltcr S. Miimly itulienti, Mli-h und im v. nuii, iti-i.eii. nu, nut.i i, Tl.nmttt M Hunicr, lfltltinre, M'l.. nnd KIInl-lh,A.'rnl(i. lUltlmerr. Mil. Jitnirp II. I'li-mtni. AW K. HO'iniur !., and MurU l...flmlrr. 1130 W. Daunhln at. tmuM H. Nutumtn. Allentown. fa,,, and Jan M. Jltlmed. 421 Hear Bamufl TlHr. 20tA ertsn at., SI. JUanarS. tin Walten ave a aeura ai. . ana auiuih IH DOH IUUAY E Yeung Millionaire Accused of Driving Automobile While In toxicated Girl Tells Story PRnWDC SEEK ENTRANCE ' WIIW.V W ! KaUmatftO. M'eh.. March 21. The fase of Jehn Duval Dedce. of Detroit. In which the .lnung millionaire is charged with driving a ntitomeblle while Intoxicated, was en the munici pal court docket here today. The charjte qrew out of a midnight Jey ride en Mn'ch 11. when Dedge and Rex Karl, of Knlamazoe, invited three young women Inte their machine and one of the girls, Miss Rmmellnc Kwa kernank. liiwiinlntr nlnrtnnl. leaned from th. rnr nnil Jur0(, ,ep ,,,, Knr) wn" day convicted of (Irunkennem last Fri- ,M '. Te eliminate nrellmlnnrv delays in Dedge's trial, a jury was selected yes terday and the defendant's arrival last night from Detroit, where he had just completed serving a five-days sentence for speeding, found ever) thing In rendi nesM. Dedge's attorneys and several witnesses accompanied hi in from De troit. Crowd at Courtroom Leng before the hour set for open ing of the care hundreds of persons, eager te gain admittance te the court TOm Bothered about the central police arnnnn wnieii iiikti i ni hkv run rnnrr. -".. . .- .... . ....... .... ....... Jns,1,le cvcr' Preparation hnd been made for nccomniedatlnz a cniiadty crowd. m . . 1 . . m 1. "'7. "T,7. n2,nn,'""., "l.. ""' I iirncn v vr 11111 iii nw ' the opening of the case It was net known whether Mlsa Kwakernaak, who has been In a hospital since she was Injured. ...mil.1 tnutlfr nffnlmt TOnittrn. Vnr WHS ' it clear whether Dedge would testify In his own behalf. At his arraignment he denied that he was Intoxicated. I)0 tVfaT'a TeTnMV transporting llniier. the officers who ar rested him declaring liquor was feunC in nis innciune. Miss KwalieniaaU's Story Miss Kwnkernnak jesterduy told for the first time the circumstances sur rounding her Injury. Miss Kwakernaak said she had just l..f. . .Innen In rem.mnv with Miss , , . . . . 1 f! . Kthel Clemens, her renmninte. and Mls-i it. she salrt they later intrenucrti It. tllf themselves as Dedge nnd Ilex liiirl, 01 . .. 1 . .. , . Kalamazoo, ami mvneu inc gins 10 ride. Net knowing the men. they declined, she slid, adding they explained they . WPI'A ntl Ihpir W'flV llOtlU'. a sllOrt Iir- ' tiince away. Then, occerdlng te Mbis Kwnkcrnank. Dedee and Knil offered te take them home and they accepted. "When they drove right by our bearding house and headed out Inte the country nt terrific speed, we all be come frightened." she snld. "We were all of us we three girls sitting iu the back seat and the men In front. Then a sudden Impulse moved me te jump. When I woke up I was In the hospital." Miss Kwakernaak was nicked up un conscious by a mterist and taken te t1( hospital, and when the Incident was reported te the local authorities. Dedge , ,! KArl wns arrested. The former ; HtnttH atr he and Karl just wanted te elve the eirls a "little ride.' The only remaining evidence of Misw Kwiikernank'M injury, which was first thought te be a fractured skull, is n scar v(,r tne rKht eve. where she itruck the ground. . BULGARIA ASKS CREDITS Geld Bend Issue Proposed te Aid Manufacturers Washington, March 21. (Ry A. P.) Rulgarla. first of the enemy countries te claim the privilege, has app'ied te the financial Commission of the Lengue of Nations for an extension te its busi ness men of the credits te be available under the Ter Meulen plan. If the Financial Commission decides te grant the application, Jt will issue a certain amount of bonus which will be turned ever te Bulgaria, which miibt pay the interest upon, these bends ns well as set aside a proper proportion nf lecelpts for the creation of n finking fund te redeem the bends when they mature. i The issue would be geld bends, sn ns I in eliminate the vexatious problem ,of exchnnec va ues. The v , " ; bends are te be plmiita nnrl nrn. used by Bulgarian mere! dueers ns fcccunty for the credit they will seek from tereisn nanaer and pre- ducers for the raw materials they wish ON SECOND HG te buv and the goods liiliuiifrii'titicd grerer. nne iwice dppii presecumi ier out ef'these raw materials will be sold allejted violations of the State Pure te redeem the bends. ' P"' Ib,vh nm' 'hat he held n prejudice I against the prosecution en that account. f-inre t nuiktcct: r.iiinu nvln McNnb, defense attorney. FIRES AT CHINESE ENVOY ' maintained a juror finally sworn and , accepted could net. except In violation Student Attempts te Assassinate ' 'I"1 !aw; bfi removed, "even If It de Minister Chen-Lu In Pari. ' brther.'" "" defendant. Paris, March '-'1. (By A. P. i -An The Brown development halted the attempt was. made today te asiis.lnate selection of n second alternate juror and Mr. Chen-Lu. Chinese Minister te the starting nf testimony. Judge. liar France. Four shots were fired at him old liuderback will make his decision by a Chinese jeuth. none of v,lileh. the case of the juror today. however, took effect. Mr. lsnn-itew, i a Chinese engineer, who wns m-ceni- pan ing the Minister, was wounded In SEIZE RED RADIO IN BERLIN the head. , The Minister's assailant, who sur- .,., un. ni. ..,.. i,k..,. rendered shortly after the sheeting. Is i Secret Pel,ce D'ever Elaborate a student who gave his name as l.ee- Plant and Nab Suspect He-I.lllg, He wns disgruntled with tlie n-rlln March '! (Bv A. P 1 attitude of the Minister toward the Chinese In Purls, which he complained Tlie attack took nlnee as Mr. Chen , T wnH ,rlvllK )n Ms nutoniebile. i or n un.inu ... ,., , WINS LE BRUN SCHOLARSHIP Lionel H. Pries Awarded Slx-Menth Trip In Europe Dr. Warren P. l.alnl. dean of the - - ' -. - . .. . . SelHlOl Of V1P Al'tM Mt tllO ( IllViT wtt- ..f I'lillllftvl Vflhln. flfiriCIH lll'l'll tOtlllV Ifha't i.lenrl Wfiiry Pries, who attnlnell n .11. r. iicgree in iiri-iuieciure nisi hint', hud wen the I.e Brim Traveling sclielnrHhlp. Mrs, I'rles' home Is In 1 lasi .1""' I'hp I.e Brun wludnrdilp carries an award of $140(1 for expenses of a Eu ropean trlti lasting nut 1cm thun hl.x months. Mr. Piles wen the Breeke geld medal in 1U-1 for meritorious work In design, Farm Barn Burns; Less $10,000 Klktnn. Md.. .Mnrcii i Hlrlme.. nix teen ... . ----- i... t i .Mil" "in n'i i" ii.itii,,,. i ..iiriiirrriM i v in, vin " -". - n.ii.iiA, W'nnw cows, seven liuiscs, eleven pigs, last (ter March .HI. the War Department f "'my K-nv J.hr,'?, e,h '"ir- v ear's crops,, farming Implements and ,,, 1,0,11, ,M tedav. i,v' Hn,l.,frernM '7' !" fu,n'rl "" tiium wasen, wcVc destwed by fire la,, night "(lelernment. It was stated, had ISA? iss'naVre-"?!'!! 'lKXT 'nt'ir' en Mitchell Barr farm, two miles cast of l-.lkten. 1 ne hiss is si,ihsi. DO VOU WANT A Wj) '.THERE AMI "!. w nt hem adVarUaad In tha Main WanUd columns today Pas 2.JL4v. h - te I m une of Her Own Traps t Algonac, Mich., March 21, (By A. P) Funeral services were held here yesterday for Mrs. Harriet' Hear, seventy-two years old, and known for years as one of the most expert trappers of this rcglbn.. She lest her life last week when, alone en a hunting trip in St. Clair Flats, her nrm was caught in a muskrat trap. Apparently unable te free herself, the aged woman per ished from exposure. Her fcedy was found mired te the waist' in the mud. ' REEFSATSHORE Honeymoon Trip Badly Marred by Dispute Over Bill in Cafe WATCH AND $800 GONE Special Mtpntch te L'vtnlne Public titter Atlantic City, March 21. Wesley .10111, 4ki-iiiFcii. fining rem cniuiu operator and confectioner, of Ardraerc, l'a., whp wan married recently, me- cored te tne snore ter eis Honeymoon early last week. Saturday evening with several friends he visited a number of cafes, among them Paul's, nt New Yerk avenue and the Boardwalk. The party remained until 2 o'clock, when the bill was presented. An argument ever the amount followed, which ended, he says, In his being held an Involun tary prisoner for several hours. As n result of the frolic Kcmpcn lest his geld watch and chain, valued at $200, and SG00 in cash. It was nearly daylight when he returned te his tem porary residence at. 24 Seuth Buffalo avenue, a fashionable section of Vent nor, where he and his wife are the guests, of his friends. Kcmpcn told his story yesterday te Assistant Prosecutor Herbert II. Voer Veor bees, who declared that" If the facts were true ns laid before him the Inci dent called for prompt uctlen. lie went further and called en S. Cameren Illn kle. a lawyer, whom he directed te begin suit immediately. The bum he will demand has net been fixed, but he Intimated the damages sought would be heavy. , Heward Sterk, manager of the cafe ; Charles Phillips, a special officer, and Charles Dellart, a Philadelphia musi cian, were charged in n warrant Issued by Kcmpen with three counts of as sault and battery nnd one of grand lar ceny. They were arraigned for a hear ing this morning, but the case was ad journed until tomorrow at It o'clock. Kempen nnd his bride posted cash ball of $100 each along with L. ('. Miller, also of Ardmore, who was with them during part of the controversy in tlie cafe and is held ns a witness. The bride wns much excited and is suffer ing from the shock. BRITAIN WON'T TRY TO TELL U. S. HOW TO COLLECT DEBT Chancellor Net In Faver of Making Suggestions aa te Tariff Londen. March 21. (By A. P.) Sir Rebert Heme. Chancellor of the Exchequer, discussing the British debt in the Heuse of Commens today, said : "Pde net propose te make any condi tions te the American Oevernment ns te the payment of our due obligations." In answer te a question, he said no demand hnd been received from America for the payment of Interest en the Brit lsh debt durlns the ceminr financial year, nor had ether European debtor nations received n similar demand. Tlie Chancellor's declaration against making any conditions te the American Government was made in reply te a question whether. In view of the fact that payment could only be made main ly by exporting goods from (Jrcnt Britain te America, he would Inform the Washington Government that the most convenient way te make payment wns te reduce Impert duties en British goods. ARBUCKLE TRIAL HALTED Removal of Jurer Alleged te Have Qrudge Againat Prosecutor Asked San Kranclsce, March 21. (By A. P. Whether te remove Jurer Kdwaril W. Brown was the first thlnr before the court today in the trial of Rescoe r Arhnekln nil u niinilinihlii, l, -... T. , . . . i .... L.. .r.... r,i...i" . "V.. - day by Assistant District. Attorney 1-e, Fr cdman en the creund of hlns ami nnwn s remnvm wiin senrnr vpkrer. i prejudice, although the juror had been .' 'i""i mm r.nrn. rnmnni, '" n" nmdavlt, stated that Brown, n TllP n.rin hc,.rPt p,.P t0(nv ,g. i ,.nVprp,i elaborate radio nlant In .. i . . - . ------ - nttlc In the home of n mechanician nnmed Walter Ahrendi, who, Ihev said, In ns informant of the Itussinn Com munist Party. The discovery was n result of In creased activities against Bolshevist propaganda alleged te have been filter ing In through the poorly defended eastern frontiers, The police also helr.ed copies of secret instructions te radio plant operators and ether data copied from records of the Ministry of Pets nnd Telegraphs They also found lists of confidential agents of the Ceintuunii-t Party. Ahrendi fled before the raid, hut a Communist leader mimed firylewle. a radical member of the Berlin Clt.v Council, was arrested en n charge of high treason. LIMIT RETURN OF DEAD Requests of Relatives Net te Be Granted After March 31 Washington, March 1S1. (By A. P.) Bequests from nearest relatives I ,11 1 i I ii , . ' . I wlH WU net be favorably considered for the return or American dead ever irii in iiiiiMrii-nii iifiifi near. afforded all reasonable consideration te Interested relatives III permitting them te bars nearly four years in wnieii te "-"-" - " a ! ." decide whether tne Deaies womaee re turned te tels ceuatry er.rsstil'rssce. ARDMORE PAIR HIT COAL WABt SCALE l&fKBiK DISCUSSIONS BEGIN Committees Representing Oper ators and Miners Start Offi cial Negotiations INDUSTRY TO BE REVIEWED Ry the Associated Press New Yerk. Mnrch 21. The anthra cite mine owners' and workers' Com mittee of. Eight, appointed te, carry en the negotiations started lest week when thirty-five representatives ei imoer nnlnnu nrntmtMl tn nneraters' rnre- senstlves the mlnr' nineteen wage de mands, will begin official meeting" to day, i our representatives Dy tne miners and a like number representing the owners make up the Arbitration ( om em mlttee, te which has been intrusted the task of negotiating n new contract. The present contract between workers and operators ends April 1, at which Mme n-nrk In thn anthracite mlllCtf will cease if a new agreement has net been drafted and acceptert Dy dehi awes, Is generally conceded that the new agreement will net be ready before the expiration of the existing contract. Members of the Arbitration Com mute are: Fer the miners William J. Brennan, of Scranton, Pa. s Themas Kennedy, of Heselton, Pa.: O. J. Gelden, of Shamekln, Pa., and Jehnlj. Lewis, international president of the l'nlte.1 Minn Workers. Fer the ener- aters 8. D. Warrlncr, of Philadelphia ; XV. . Jnglis, ei ncranien; . ,i. Richards, of Pettsvllle, Pn and W. L. Cennell, of Scranton. Mr. Lewis Is te head the lober sec tion of the conference today and to morrow, after which he will go te Cleve land te. open a session of the Policies' Committee of the national anthracite and bituminous labor unions. Philip Murray, vice president of the interna tional union, wilt replace him an Uiq miners' leader in the conference. The whole mining Industry, from the digging of the coal in the collieries te the shipment, distribution and sale te the consuming public, it was announced, will be taken into consideration in negotiating the new contract. Washington, March 21. (By A. P.) Ceal operators who are refusing te enter n national conference with the miners' union nre net controlled by "mere mad ness, but a determination te cure n deep-seated disorder," Geerge H. dishing, managing director of the American Wholesale Ceal Association, declared today in nn address before the Washington City Club. Mr. Cushlng's declaration that wages must come down was illustrated by "the amazing fact that under the pres ent scale ii practical miner can earn fullv S.'iOTM n year, though the miners knew thut they dare net enrn nil the scale allows. They knew that If the public should realize hew much a prac tical miner may cam, the people would refuse te pay the price for coal which such a wngc scale fixes. "The public docs net knew te what extent the mine payroll has been pad ded. It does knew that It Is compelled te pay a price for coal against which it rebels. The coal opernter nanus ui a point where he must see the cause en one side and the effect en the ether." Deaths of a Day JAMES T. SULLIVAN Insurance Man Dies at Heme In Moorestown Jairtcs T. Sullivan, an insurance broker, died early today a.t his Moores town home. He had been 111 for sev eral months. He was head of Crcth & Sullivan. 210 Seuth Fourth street. He wns born in Sandy Spring, Md., und came here In 187,'!. Mr. Sullivnn is tmrvived by n widow, a son and threa daughters. Mrs. Charles T. Brown. Mrs. T. II. Dudley Pcikins nnd Mrs. Frances W. D'OHer. CHARLES J. LARKIN Funeral Will Take Place Tomorrow Morning After funeral services tomorrow thfc body of Charles .1. Lnrklii, a widely known clothing designer, who die) lust Sunday after an operation at the Pres byterian Hospital, will be taken te Jer sey Clt, N. .!., for burial. Mr. Larkln had been en the design ing staff of the A. G. Kirschbaum Com pany for nbeut twelve years. Before tills connection he designed for cloth ing manufacturers In New Yerk nnd r,?,ri7; ! l-lUCSgO lie was secretary of the Philadelphia v. . ,. .-.. ..... ri..t i 1 1 mil ei i mining im-sikht iiiiu u iiu-iii- b of . iiiilntl1iilslii ledge of Klks. . V' f... ' ...i. mi i... w.i . nfs,av ,lt his home. 20S Wayne uve- mie Xnrberth, and was hurried te the , liennitnl. It was then tee late for an operation te save tils life, He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Minnie L. l.arkin : two sisters, Sister Frnnces Eilee, of the Sisters of Char ity, and Miss Ague M. l.arkin, nnd one brother, Themas F. l.arkin. Geerge W. James News of" the death of ("ieerge W. .'ames. former')- of I'pper Providence Township, Delaware County, wns re ceived yesterday by friends In Thorn Thern bury. Mr. .lames died in Oakland. Calif., where he made his home. lie was seventy-four sears old. A'theugh he went te the West te seek fortune when a snung man, he kept In close touch with his old home section. He first settled in Iowa and then moved te California, where he became owner of a large fruit orchard in Sunny Valley, near San .lm-e. , After retiring from business he made his home in Oakland. Mr. .lnines Is survived by his widow, three daughters and a son, Arthur Melville Ware Arthur Melville Ware died suddenly in Flemlngten, N. ,1., Sunday mom Ins, lie was piesldent nnd treasurer of Ware Brethers Company, publishers, 1(110 Arch street. Mr. Ware wan slxt.v-feur years old and had just ar rived at tlie Imiuc of his daughter, Mrs. A. S, Case, expecting te go te his farm. Bread Aen s, a mile outslde of town. r,i rrcupernte f-em a two months Illness when he died. Mr. Ware was a resident of Wayne. Pa., and had long lii-en prominent in church and civic affairs of Delaware HKATHM PflYI.INO. At Wllluw drove. MuntKemn-j Ce., en March SO, lli-.-j, IIMZAmSTH, wtfp of the late Sutn'ii-I Irrlln. Service en Thursday, 'i I'. Jt.. lit thi Ollvnr H. Ualr llliU. lNi'fl L'healiiut it. Interment iiriVAlv. CUTTING. At hr renlilmcp. (IIMI .V. lath nt . en Mnrch. in. 1112.. MAIITIIA TII.TON. i wits or ur J, w. Collin, nelstlvra nml i frlniiln. lu t-mpleytB of s. H, U'li'tn Denial i Mfir. C. unl itml.nl bed- of ihc Phila, Dnntal rnllese. Hie Imlteil te the service nn I riiiiunlHv- '1 P. .f . lit the Oliver 11. Main -: i ... ... ... . -.--. ,.....,,, , i II if(, '- uneinui i' inmrment nrlvale. I d Wis. Mrrh an. in-.-.' kmma, winw her ment Boxnerougti rreahyterlun Oreunl 11 ll rriWi'i" iniiy run 1, run.-wuay evrnin I'A I l'r . un 1 u.uii-, .iiaren 21. nils. CATIIBIUME II. PATTO. nl.c.ef lit. Edwaril B. Brutn. Funeral aervteet at Ji.r Kemi, lis s. lih t ThurMajr, Jl.reh 21, It A. U. InUrretnt private, ' Mrs. Katherlne P. Ware; his daugh ter, Mrs. Case, and a son, Albert A. ware, ei wayne. K rlebart Callaghan Rebert. Callagaan, founder with his brother, Geerge Callaghan, of the An An eora Mills at Sixtieth, street and Balti more avenue; died yesterday nt his home, 1140 Seuth Fitty-ejghth street. Mr. Callaghan whs born In Thompson Thempson Thompsen vllle. Conn., in 1836. He engaged ih the textile manufacturing business nt Pascholvllle until 1804, when he founded, the Angera Mills and village. He was prominent in the Baptist Church which he founded in Angera, Mr. Callaghan leaves four sons, Charles, Albert, Leuis and Rebert, Jr., all of Philadelphia, and four daugh ters, Carrie, Amy and Mrs. Geerge Baley, who lived with him, nnd Mrs, Nelsen Alexander, of Hfldden Heights. C. D. Wllllaieri Clarenct D, Wlll'iasen, of 2000 North Eighteenth street, who during twenty y.tars of the thirty-five in which he -was employed by the city was su perintendent' of the Philadelphia Com mercial Museum, died at the Presby tertnn Hospital yesterday of heart dis ease. Mr. Willlasen retired from business mere than a year age en ac count of ill health. He leaves n widow ami a sister, Mrs. Benjamin F. Mentahue, of Kast Dmne. N. .T. The funeral will be Thursday morning from 1820 Chestnut street. .. Jamea W. Wright James W. Wright, a retired police man, who died yesterday at his home, 2131 Bridge street, Frankfort, will be burled Thursday afternoon in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wright, who was eighty years old, died after nn Illness of mere than three years. Mr. Wright wna en the police force twenty-two years. He was attached te the Tawny nnd later te the Frank ford station. He wns u member of Hand-and-Hand Iiedge. Ne. Oil, I. O. O. F. A widow nnd four daughters survive. Henry L. Uarwoed Henry L. Darwood, a former Phila delphia manufacturer, who died in At lantic City last Sunday M will be buried Thursday from the Elks' Club, 11120 Arch street. He was one of the early members of the Philadelphia Ledge of Klks, his card number being 146. Card numbers new run above 8000. Mr. Dar wood. was token ill with pneumonia laet Wednesday. He was about sixty one years old. Edwin Hellman Allentown. Pa., March 21. Edwin Hellman. eighty-nine years old. eldest teacher in Lehigh County, died yester day. He began teaching In -lSTil and taught virtually all. his life. Of thirteen sons and daughters, of whom eight sur vive, twelve also taught school, and Mr. Heilman was credited with having the largest family of teachers in the State, Barten Lucaa Barten Lucas, grandson of the founder of the paint manufactory that bears the I.ucas name, died nt Boca Beca grnnde, Fla., en Sunday, according te word received in this city last night. His home was at Gibbsboro, N. J., where he wns born forty-nine years age. The funeral perviees will be Thursday from 1820 Chestnut street. slavery te wed outside caste mrs. Mccormick Mathllde'a Mether Interests Chicago Women With Her Theories Chicago, March 21. "If a woman marries outside her own clan or tribe, she'll be a slave. History Dreves it." Mra. Edith Rockefeller McCermlrk, only daughter of Jehn D, Rockefeller, tracing tne progress of-women, told this te representatives of many local wom en's organizations yesterday at the Chi cago College Club during discussion of plans for a woman's progress exposition, te be held here In June, with Mrs. Mc Mc Cermlck as general chairman. "In olden times," said Mrs. McCor McCer mlck, "If a maji was bdred with the women in his own tribe, he weut and stele a wife from another clan and brought her back with him." But the stolen bride had a serrv time of it, according te Mrs. McCermlrk, who declared that the women of the men's tribe would hnte the foreign ' bride, who would- have te depend for I happiness entirely upon her husband, te whom she would he virtually a slave. Frem this condition, said the speaker, there grew up a kind of serfdom feri wiMiirn wiinii riiiurMictl women vine married outside their own tribe. Seme of Mrs. McCermlck's auditors seemed te tntiiK the speaker had in mind the engagement of her dnuglter, Ma- i thllde, te a riding master in Switzerland. . BaaBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaBBBaBBBBBBBBBV iil will be nmade te order off Dace combined with chiffon; Canten crpe, crepe meteor, georgette imprime and ether choice materials at tflue special price of $1135.00 SE M'-- '?.' r, -, v .' .U.yH-V, DENIES Dr. 'M'.' Carey Themas Says She Did Net Force Out Miss Hamilton at -Baltimore DISPUTE OVER SUCCESSOR Denial was made today by Dr. M. Carey Thomaa, former president of Rryn.Mawr College, that she had forced Miss .Edith Hamilton te resign after twenty-six years as headmlstreae of the Bryn'Mawr, school, et Baltimore, this denial wa in reply te charges made" at. a mtln in Baltimore last night, 'When Miss Hamilton's resigns tlen wis HIiuMiiuuid Miss Themas said that Miss Ham ilton had net been asked or forced te resign and that the only disagreement was ever Miss Hamilton fs successor. Mlsa Themas said Miss Hamilton fa vored tha selection of Miss Mary Har ris, at present superintendent of the New Jersey Institution for Feeble Minded Women and formerly in charge of reformatories. Objections te Miss Harris Objection te Miss Harris, Miss Themas explained, was because it was felt that her work for some years among feeble-minded women and un ruly children had put her "out of touch" with the education of normal children, The meeting in Baltimore was called by Bishop Jenn Gardner Murray. It was asserted there that Miss Themas had threatened te destroy the Bryn Mnwr Scheel unless she could have her way in managing it, nnd that the prop erty, Iu such a .case, would revert te Miss Themas under the terms of the will of Miss Mary Garrett. "The statements 'attributed te Miss Hamilton ere entirely Incorrect," sarid Miss Themas, "ana Miss Hamilton would net have made them It she had net been nervously broken down nnd ill. "She and I have worked together en the Bryn Mftwr Scheel Beard for twenty-six years with harmony un broken. I recommended her te the school beard for the position of head mistress in 1806 hnd she has made a splendid succes of the school. Under these circumstances, -why should Miss Hamilton's resignation be asked for? It is, of course, absolutely untrue. "Thf beard of the school consists of Miss Marlen Rellly, of Philadelphia, manager of the Agnes Irwin Scheel and a director of Bryn Mnwr College ; Flor ence Sabln, professor of anatomy at Jehn Hepklna University: Mrs. N. Merris Carey, of Baltimore, well known for her work in connection with the T. W. C. A., and two alumnae of the Bryn jj flllCTlMP OF SCHOOL HEAD English and American Table China A collection of unique interest and im portance, including exceptional plates in dozens or complete sets, tea services, breakfast sets and entire dinner services. JECALDWELL&Ga Jewbiry - Silver -Statienisy Chestnut and Juniper Stheeis Loek Ahead 1 blaster Sunday, April 16, is but a short way ahead. Fine clothes cannot be built in a hurry and we can make only a given number of suits i 3 nnS in a given period. Spring Business Suits, made-to-erdtr, $115 up Spring Topcoat a and Gelf Suit, ready-to-put-en also made-te-order If Rebert Stewart. Sporting and Mufti Taitert : Brmeeh$ Uakmn New Yerk Stera, IS East 4Tth Strati 5AWXWAA,A!AWAAA wm Altmatt $c Ce. The Resort of Fashion " ' .A...... - .A...... - HIONABLE GOWN! mBBmza'wm .WT XWS&r,i .n.iTti; .1 , - ,m.t --.' Hoped Health Weitl "X enr and n half nae. In e-i.k.. 1020.JMls Hamilton !,.."i ?"?' Itrnsllen herself-pn ijcceunt 6f D hradth and asked that It should take effect S June. 1022, The beard at that "me rl. ' fused tn accept the res gnatien honfe that Mlsa Hamilton's hnlth weuldf prove. Unfortunately, it has steadU grown worse and she was unable te t. turn te the school last fall until ti months stter the school was epene? "After she had been St the Sheal two, months she presented her resigns, tlen Main and, as recorded en the minutes of that meeting, said that shs would either continue at the school sad resign in June or. if the beard prs. ferred, she would leave the schoellm. mlatanyand take a rest until Oc Oc teber, 1022, and return for the year "Tlie beard decided, en acc6urit of her health, te accept her resignation la June. Thla action was taken . unanl" meusly by all the members of the beard As a member of that beard I have but' one vote. As proof of my appreciation of Mis Hamilton's work nt the Mheal we voted $10,000 te be given te Miss Hamilton, the payment te be distributed ever five years. "The statement that I have said that1 I would close the school unless mn wlshe were .carried out Is absolutely In correct. I never made such a state ment." SCIENTISTS BEAT WOODS ' IN PARK FOR HORNED HODAG Fearsome Animal Resembling Lliard Chases Nsw Yerkera Nw Yerk. March 21. (By A. P.) Amateur zoologists under the leadership of Prof. MaeNell Weber, formerly of the University of Minnesota, have started a hunt for a ferocious horned hedag, which is reputed te Inhabit the weeds of Van Certlnndt Park. The zoologists bent the weeds for the crenturc nil dny Sunday without suc cess, but will try again next Monday. Several persons have reported being chased by the nnlmnl, Prof. Weber said he had been informed. The professor said the horned hedss Is se rare It isn't even described In most scientific works en soelogy. It Is about four feet long, with four horns en its snout nnd n succession of prickly sptntt extending down Its bark, Prof. Weber said. The body is scaly and resembles that of a Heard. The front legs are short and the hind legs long, rendering It incapable of great speed, but making it able te spring several feet at a jump. "- 811k Hosiery Werth $10,000 Stelen Reading, March 21. Silk hosiery valued at mere than $10,000 was stolen from the Great American Knitting Mills at Bechtclsvillc during the night. Al Al eost the entire finished product of tha mills that was en band was carried away in automobile trucks. On De cember 20 last the place was entered nnd $5000 worth of goods taken. 1501 Walnut St. . - i.i.linnrinnririoriAriru - inrinriririiri. . - i.i.linnrinnririeriAriru - inrinriririiri. JV 1 .f & ! M :ja m--iAiHf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers