sipwKP mmSmwmmWf 5mmsiiwHnr'rawaiiwiwwrcraw3 S'VJ "'fiW??! ? Wwn ff &wcjv' ''wf-Nr - --r - r " ' TtvVJTrf-?:!3Ji'?T7yVf;'ftlTr'r.ls-!.'WBBR4J?.uStTa'XH i j.!; ' -tii !i. Lf2!5riii9?- ' -t ,,. T nMW.f;V ?.'.-'., if I Huenittfl ftehlic iKe&gef i i m -' THfc WEATHER ; Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight with possibly frost in the low lands. , Fresh winds. " Tjail'KltATUBK AT KAt'lt HOUR 8 i no U 12 TTei m urn )7e JB. (1 GO 00 -U HUH NIGHT - EXTRA - I r- 111 VOL. VIII. NO. 18B iuyer's .attack ON BOK DREW Cel. McCain Tells Inside Facts About Spirited Debate at Re cent Fair Beard Meeting SCHWAB OFFER MADE WEEKS AGO, BUT KEPT DARK SECRET Moere Accused of Pettiness After He Scoffed at Hoever Proposal . ROSEWATER A SORE POINT Chesen Without Directors' 0. K., He Was Kept On Merely te Save Mayer's Face" By GEORGE NOX McCAIN The fact that an offer has been rnntle te Charles M. Schwab te become Di rector General efthc Sesqul-Centcnninl Is net the most Interesting feature of the situation. The suggestion of Mr. Schwab's name wss mnde some weeks age, but It has beta held In abeyance ever since, known only te Mayer Moere and n select num ber of the Sesqul-Centennlal Beard. The threat from Washington te with with eold Federal support of the Hcsqul-Cert-tennlal unless a national figure Is named ' as Director General has forced the reve lation about Mr. Schwab. Edward W. Bek, who has. however, 'declined positively te discuss the sub ject for publication, is responsible for the Schwab Idea. After his plans te obtain Herbert Hoever for Director General were frus trated In Philadelphia, Mr. Bek pro ceeded along similar lines In the direc tion of Mr. Schwab. Revelation Premised If this-latest preposition of Mr. Bek, who guarantees the salary of Mr. Schwab, should go by the beard, It can be safely asserted that there -will be such a revelation of petty polities In the Sesqui-Centcnnial directorate that It it 111 shock the city. IHndeed 11 might disrupt' the entire ytujc,, vi a 9 scat, viweiwuii The Beard of Directors of the Ses-eil-Ccntcnntal should open their doers te newspaper men at their regular meet meet feri. I pointed out sevcrnl weeks nge that although mere than a year has elapsed tince the directorate was formed, and the wheels of the sub-organizations Itartcd after a desultory fashion, no In formation of what gees en within the chambers reaches the public. That is, through any recognized and authoritative news rhanucK There Is a Publicity Committee, but it has never functioned, by neglect or design. It Is as dead as the proverbial deer nail. An attempt was made by a self-constituted committee of two or three mem bers of the Incentive Committee te fflect and elect a genernl publicity head for the Hcsqul -Centennial. It wns done In such a way, however, without con sultation and rarrled with it such a suggestion of back stnlrs secrecy and intrigue thnt it precipitated a most undignified and violent outbreak at tin' lait meeting of the Beard of Directors. vResenater Storm Center The story of the preeeeillngH then has been whispered around City Hall and along the rlalte of Seuth Penn Square, as the sensation of the hour. Mcter Kesewater. of Omaha, was the tterm center. Mr. Helt's nnmc was the key thnt un locked the Pandora's chest while .Mayer Moere was the orator of the occasion. The ether participants were former Governer F.dwln S. .Stuart, K. A. Van 's kcnbiirg, publisher of the North Am erican: Jehn Giibbel, manufacturer, and incidentally. Alba Jehnsen, prcsl "'nj of the Clinmber of Commerce. The Kilkenny affair was precipitated "' a preposition te make Kesewatcr, jvne wns Majer Moere's personal and individual selection the publicity direc tor of the great exhibition. He had already assumed office, or Ik room, in the ffcscpii-Centcnnial ueadqunrters In the nellevuc-Strutfaid. Jn the course of the discussion the lli,l ,,f .u"' "ffcr f J'r- IM e Mntrlbute $50,000 u tear as salary te "In the service of Herbert Hoever m director general, came into the ills ills euMen, ..In an instant Majer Moere was en "'," '"I. and for the ensuing twenty minutes launched forth u diatribe that s personally directed against Mr. ' whom he denounced as an ub- rwc1m!,,nl,cr et thc Scsqul. Centennial t-ommlsMen. r.7Ji Vinj'nr. 'lr,ln,,T(1 "'"t Mr. Hek 7nr ..,ablnB lh . efr('r '" Mr. Hoever K. '' "m.1. virtually, intimated that nanov.7,8.ne,l,lMS ,0 A" k "bout money a,.gp flms W,h , per.siflnge, an. i.n far "s "", appearance of ii.TSi wn"JMml. he said. te LI" ,Tlat,,, ,,,mtL,t wns "'tempt e forestall actieu by the commission Centlnurd en rat Four. Column Taree Mat, Going Blind, te Hike 3000 Mihs te Sec Harding i. ia',,.rrai",,w, April V3. (By A. .Ilhc Ilev. W. V. Dnmewoed, a weal minister, declared tedav he would Mart Tliursduy for Wash Install, D. 0 afoot. The minister Mid he rxpeetrd le go blind seen anil that he wanted te see a Presi dent while lie could. 'Mr. Dnmnu-nnil ..!,.. I.. .... ''"Ui.wlJI take about seventy-llve QUICK REBUKE p.'',, 5 l !,UW Mth him. In a s null ,Wflen,JcJU'blH tewlM. n Second-elm Matter 'nt Under I'.le Act of D. A. R. at Arlington MRS. GEORGE MAVNARI) MINOR President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who will lay a wreath en the grae of the unknown soldier nt Arlington Ccinclery today JAZZ LIKE CUSSING, Reform Must Be Brought About Chiefly in Theatres, Declares Miss Elizabeth Latta CLUBS OPEN SESSIONS HERE "Jazz music is like swenring." ac cording te Miss Elizabeth Katta, presi dent of the Pennsylvania Federation of Music Clubs, which Is holding Its fourth annual, convention here. Miss Latta and Miss Myrtle McAteer. of Pittsburgh, second vice president of the organization, discussed the modern syncopated music nt a meeting held today in Greek Hall, at the Wanamakcr store. "Jazz is like swearing," Miss Lattn repeated. "People sly 'hell and 'damn' nnd such like yerds simply because their vocabularies are limited. They lack forcible words. "People take te jazz simply because they don't knew better music; As seen as they nre familiar with real music they eease te like jazz. Eradicating the public taste for jazz music Is largely a matter of education. Thc duentlen ef'he people In geed music must be brought about principally through thc theatres, the motion picture theatres abeve all ethers. The music played in them new presents n great problem." Miss McAteer explained hew the problem hnd been met In her city. Sees Reform In Theatres "If jazz is n stepping stone te some thing better, let tin people hnc it," snld Miss McAteer. "Hut wn don't want them te .be satisfied with Jazz. In Pittsburgh the musical clubs have adopted thc practice of sending out u musical program te the motion picture houses each week, with the lcqueH that I hey include two geed numbers In their musicnl selections each week. This fn miliarizcs people with thc belter kind of musk- in a gradual way, and festers and develops their taste for better mu sic. "I don't think people should be hur ried in this matter. In time we will he able te overcome the present tnbte for jazz. I don't think we ought le worry about it. We should simply try le sandwich tn some geed music with the present jazz. If we take the jr.'. away we must provide a substitute that will be acceptable." A resolution was passed te send a telegram of congratulation te Dr. I.eo I.ee I.eo pe'd Stokewskl, leader of the Philadel phia Orchestra en his birthday anuivir sary. Miss Elizabeth (Set. repnitlng en the work of the Junier Heparlmcnt, said thnt there are twenty-six junior musicnl clubs In thc Stale," the largest with '200 members nt NorriMewn. There are three jiiiilmr choruses, she repotted. In Philadelphia. The junior organisatien eudeaveis In stimulate Interest In music nmeng children. Widespread Interest In Contest, Mrs. J. 1. Mitchell, reporting en the Department of American Music of the organization, said that widespread In terest wus token in the coining contest for compe'crs. She relnted that among Jhe contestants would be a ,nutli of seventeen and an old blind woman, both of whom have written compositions, The department is charged with thc duty of sccklm; nut unlive American coiupeers who show premine of genius and giving them aid and encouragement. 'IV, Philadelphia Music Club held lis regular meeting this afternoon in the lt'ise tinrden of the Hcllevue-Strnt-ferd, Mrs. Jehn X. W. Ilolten. presi dent, in the chair. Later tea was sercd at thc Philnmuhian Club te the officers and delegates. TURNS PAPER INTO MONEY Alleges New Device Converted Strips Inte $5 Bills A "meney-niuMng machine," de scribed as caimblc of turning blank strips uf paper into .?." bills, police say, was the menus used by Andrew (Jotow (Jetow (Jotew skj te get $.ViOO from a coal merchant In' Seuth River, N. .1. (Jotewsky. twenty-nine jcars old. wn arrested last night at Ills home en Mildred street near Ililner hy Detec tive Cepe. The accused man was held .. Itlieut ball tela) for requisition te New Jersey. MORE DISORDER IN BELFAST Score of Casualties Frem Shootings Reported te Military ItalfttM. Al'rll 18.- Uy A. P.) P.) Dlserdcrs continued today In he -Marrowbone district of North Belfast, in habited largely by Sinn heners. A Kcere of casualties from shootings was report rd le Ihe military, although enl six-cases were, treated In hospitals. An trmored tnr wen used In an endeavor te- restore order. ir-' ll UlCAr. KHTJ ,Y(llni cum l3. Entered BH:vvlpffpfM ' l MUSIC HEAD SAYS th Poslefncn nt rhlladetphls. Pa. March 3, 1870 '"""Pni, T ROflRLOUDER Combine Craft Sinkiqg, as County After County of Ex- Penrose Chiefs Deserts ALTER BACKERS RESORT TO UNDERSEA METHODS Submarine Periscope Shows Above Water, but Ex-Ferester's Gunners Smash It Glff-ird Plnchel's dashing tour of tne Slate Is lipping one Republican county organization after another loec from the old-time fastenings. ' County organizations which the Spreul-A'nre- Leslie combine li'id count ed en le put Attorney General Alter ever (he line, with the help of the ma chines In Allegheny and Philadelphia Counties, for the Republican nomina tion for Governer, are turning ever, lock, stock nnd bartel, te the Plnchet movement. ' Thc lenders In these organizations are former Penrose lieutenants. They ure against Alter because they de net want te see the Vnre-Leslle-Eyre contractors combine get control of the State organ ization which Penrose controlled for se long. Plnchet Fees Use Submarines In desperation, the Alter leaders have embarked en n submarine cam paign against the former State For Fer ester, who Is carrying the independent colere. They are resorting, in extremes, te the old-fashioned nnd tjplcnlly or ganization trick of a poison gas at tack In thc hope of suffocating the in dependent campaign. Plnchet leaders declared they were glad hc submarine tnctles of the opposition hnd been pulled out Inte the open. Reports of the shattering of the or ganization county line were received to day at Plnchet headquarters In the Real Estate Trust Building by A. Nevln Dctrich, ene et Mr. Pinchot's chief aides. Following the lend of Gabriel Meyer, former Penrose lender .'of Lebanon County, who was among the first te cut loose from the present contractor con trol of the State organization, Mr. Detrirh announced that Charles Fred Wright, former State Treasurer, and former Penrose leader of Susquchannn County, had turned in the wlie Sus quehanna County organization hack et tne I'ineliOt candidacy. ' Ex-Penrose Men Fell In for Plnchet Still another such accession, said Mr. Dctrich, Is J. Linn Harris, who was Penrose lender of Center County. An An other Is E. B. Dorsett, of Tiega County, once a lecturer In the State Grange, who wns well known as a Pen rose lender in thc northern tier of coun ties. In addition te this genuine galaxy of political strength. Dctrich further an nounced that the Republican county or ganizations, which in the old dnys wcre ca'led the Penrose organizations in Sul livan, Wyoming nnd Mifflin Counties, were supporting Pincnet against Alter. Seme time age tlu Pike County Com mittee indorsed Pinchot and light new the Bucks County organization, which is dominated by Jeseph It. Grundy, who was the mainstay of tin Fisher cam paign, is co-operating with the Pinchot boomers. Anether sisnilicnnt develeninpnt In the Pinehet vuinpaign Is the fact that the Erin Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, for the first time in fifty jenrs, has Indorsed a candidate for Governer nnd that candidate is Plnchet. Poison Gas Attach Thc polsen-gas attack en Plnchet takes the form of the allegntien that Mr. Plnchet when Chief Ferester fur Pennsylvania, was net en the job nt Herrlsbitrg. The ntlackers say that if CenUmiril en Titer Iwu. Column Tbrre PACKERS' MERGER DENIED Heads of Chicago Companies Say Ne Combination Is Proposed Chicago. April IS. (By A. P.) Flat deiilnl thnt an nmnlEnmntlnu of the Armour, Cudnliy and Wilsen pack ing companies Is centeiup'nted was made tedav by .!. Ogdcn Armour and Ed ward Cudahy, presidents of their re sepctive nrganlzntlens. Tliemas K. Wil Wil eon, head of Wilsen & Ce., was net In the city. "The Cudahy Company is net In any way concerned in such a merger," sniil Mr. Cudahy. Mr. Armour did net make u fermul statement, but authorized ii denial out his nnmc. PIN 0 ON NINE LIM'RICKERS QUALIFY FOR CONSOLATION CONTEST Man in Waynesboro If ins Ne. Going te Win thc Final Next Saturday? lust four mere dnjs, funs, mid en the fifth will be run the Consolation Lim'ilckl And ou knew what that , ' means. The very latest chnnce for all of 011 who have cecelted "horrible mention,' as nun of the fans termed il, nil the ballets during t Ii I s con test. Three prjzes. tee. 'I'll at makes It all the mere Interest ing a u d it Inci dentall.t gives 11 heller chance for a fella te w I u . Se step right In line anil nnvn the pen ..11 . 1 1 j. ;. KiiiiwiisvAi. be nl set for thc . .. 111 ruin iTiini 111111 big and llual step, Llm'rlek Ne. 57 had letln geed answers, 'end;jt -was rather time tnrMrtM -itew which ,'? wt, ',WfMM-(l-VIU BBK. HHb PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL'18, 1922 Sues Trustees P. A A. Thetes. MRS. MABEL GUNTIIER She brought suit against Mr, nnd Mrs. Carl Victer, et New Yerk, for $200,000, for alleged nllenatlen of her ia children's affections. When Mrs. Gtinthcr's husband died, his will made the Victer's trustees of the children's Income REV. JAMES B. CLARK COMMITS SUICIDE Cuts Threat In Cellar of Seuth Ferty.flfth Street Heme The Ilev. James It. Clark, a retired clergyman, committed sulcidn early today by cutting his threat In the cellar of his home nt 'JIM Seuth Feil) -fifth strccf. Mr. Clink was sixty-seven years old and had been in ill health for some time. It is believed that breeding ever his lengthy Illness turned his mind, and he took his life in n fit of despondency nnd temporary lu-nnlly. Members of Mr. Clark'a fumil were reticent concerning the suicide. It was learned from thc police thnt he had been out of his room throughout the night. The exact time of his suicide has net been determined. It wns some time between 11 :flO o'clock Inst .nlclit. when he wns last seen nllve, and 7 :80 o'clock this morning, when his body was found in thc cellar. Dr. G. A. Knewle.s. of 1812 Balti more avenue, was called In. He found the body in a peel of bleed, with a lacerated wound In the threat. Life had been extinct for some time. SAYS HUSBAND MAINTAINED "SILENCE STRIKE" 2 YEARS Mrs. Jean Stetcer Seeks Divorce for That Reason n Camden A "silence .strike" that hns lasted mere than two years was brought up as greiinii.s ier a niverce ey .urs, .lean Stct7cr against her husband. Jehn J. Stetzer. formerly of Ciipe May, new of M. navni s. i'n. llie suit was started trc'ny in Cuinden. Mrs. Stetzer said her husband stop step ped talking te her In Net ember. Hill), nnd has maintained an un'oi.iie'ii period of silence ever since. Stetzer denied tli' ihnrges. nnd said his wife bad .1 bad temper. I Ihe Stel:.' hate live c'liYicn. BRIDEGROOM, HERE TO BUY FURNITURE, ROBBED OF ROLL Minersvllle Man Cut, Hit en Jaw and Leses $1700 Vincent Illpell. a blrdegrnnm who arrived here at midnight from Miners vllle, Pa., te buy furniture for his new home, wns attacked by Ihugs while wandering about Ihe elly seaiclilng for a hotel, and robbed of $1700. Ripoll is twenty-three jenrs old. He told Ihe police three men approached him, about 'J , o'clock this morning. Tliet asked for a cigarette. When he said he had none, they cut him 011 Ihe hand with a razor, hit him en the jaw and took his money. POCOMOKE CITY, UNDAUNTED BY FIRE, PLANS TO REBUILD Less of $1,000,000 Nearly Half Covered by Insurance Pocomoke City, Md., April IS. -tliv A. P.) Revised estimates of the less from yestcrdnj's fire, which devastated the business section of this pm.0 mid destrejed between fertv nnd llftt dwell, ings. tilnced the Inures nt nppruxiinntelv .71,111111,111111. rrem -id te r() per cent of the damage Is said te be covered bv In surance. Twe hundred persons 'weie mnde homeless. All of these, heweter, weie cared for by lesidcnlp. whose homes escaped the flnmes. A cempnnv of the Natiennl Guard fiem SalNburv pu ddled the burned district last night. 57, but Question Is, IF he Is Kcrrhcval. of U'.'O West Second street. tt nwicsbore. Pn. The completed Litn'rick is as follews: LIM'RICK Ne. 57 A fellow who had an old car Couldn't ceav II te run ery far: II would hulk or go dend And at last the man said " a hose nut will help, here I are." We had quite a time gctilnB In touch t.i. 1 in,- niiiiiui, iirriinsn ne wns away Ter Ihe week-end, and we had telephone wires buzzing and telegraph wires burning, but could net locnte him Mien we had about reached the hair- vunHg nunc in- uirneii up and breathed mere easllj, Mr. Kercheval J.s emnleteii i,r we Ihe Wajnesbore Knitting Mills as a hook keeper: evidently ,e "swings 11 wleke.t wen 01 isn e at tie otnee. loe h.i... t. ,.. .,. . . . . "'-.' v.,.u "S V" ,,,e nn'Fei "eiinr J.im'rlck check. He did net answer any last year, but CwHJmiHiy'.Pai TMrttr, Vfmuir,, . . -r Vn .an ! ..'r-s"A'i.v. Of VH CAt,THKAttMMiki IkBpjBH.BBBBBBSBK7 kr ;;'HbbbbHVV ' w' .bbbbbhbI .-T i WtUIKF'-'K ''-' '"' '''' 1 f BBBBPIr t llBBBKl""'' ,,'' 'Al'V ILLBrl ' h ' JsML:' . ' ::piK -; flLB ' yijmytmftms: WWJf BUrWllfe.IUiaB G.O. P. SENATORS FOR BONUS BILL Vete at Party Conference, 36-9, in Faver of Passing Meas ure Thfs Session FORM TO BE DECIDED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE Speedy Action en Tariff When It Is Taken Up en Thurs day Decreed By the Associated Press Washington. April 18. Decision te pnss a soldiers' bonus bill at this ses sion of Congress was reached today by Senate Republicans In parly conference. Thc vote was HI! te ft en a motion of fered by Senater I.enroet. The con ference resolution ns inndc public fol fel lows : "It is thc sense of this conference that the Senate should, at this session, pnss a soldiers' bonus bill, nnd that the Republican members, of thc Finance Committee lie requested te report such a bill within n reasonable time." The conference also decreed that the Senate should proceed te the considera tion of the Administration Tariff BUI en Thursday "without further delay." The measure will be culled up nt that time, nnd it wns nnneunced thc ma jority membership would mnke every effort te held 11 quorum continuously. Discuss Ferm of Benus There was some discussion ns te the form thc bonus bill should take, but with divergent a lews developing, no effort was made te reach a decision. This will be left te Finance Committee Republicans, n majority of whom Is re., ported te fnver thc Heuse bill with possible elimination or amendment of thc laud settlement option. Chairman MuCumber. of the Finance Committee, Is due te return here lute tomorrow or enrlv Thursday, nnd will take chnrge of the tariff bill en the fleer. He is uiixlnus te get the bonus bill before the Senate and is expected te call the committee majority together te dl'euss thc measure seen nftcr his arrival. Decision et thc conference le press the tariff bill without dclav is In line with the expressed desire of President Hnrding, thnt this measure be put nhead of the bonus. 'With 11 long fight ever the tariff In prospect, however, that bill, under announced plans of Sennter McCunibcr, would he laid aside temporarily for Senate consideration of the bonus. Kami Senators Called Senate Republicans of- the agricul tural tariff bloc hnve been called te meet tomorrow te discuss rnles In the tariff bill which nre net quite ns high as they had requested thc Finance Committee mnlerlty te write. Senater (ioetllng. rhnirmnn of the bloc, said lie did net think an effort would be inndc te reach a decision en American valuation. The bloc has presented only such questions ns It wns n unit upon and Senater flooding said there was some division liter, American valuation. PLAN TO BREAK UP RAIL UNIONS LAID TO ATTERBURY Pennsylvania Official Declared Lead ing Fight en Organizations Washington. Apiil 1 . II A. P. I The Association of ltailwn.t I'xcmi tites was charged with bin king an open shop, aiiti-uuien luiitcmenl by W. Jell I.nuck, economist, lepre-entlns railroad labor oiganbiitlens. in loMliiienj today before the Senate Inteistntc Common c Committee. Mr. Lnii'k iledaied that Vice Prosi Presi dent Atterbury. of the Peiiu-.tltanlu Railroad, festered ami was lending, as the chairman et the Italluut Hxecu- tlvcs' Laber Committee, the tight against unionism. "It Is designed le weaken the nldfi railroad labor (igaul.,ulniiv," said Mi. Lauek. "and te bienk up the newer labor organizations which grew up un der the favoring auspice of Federal cniidel of the railroads." The witness nsseitcd the nliti-uulen lolle,t cnu-ed Carl (iinj. president of the I'nien Pacific Itailiend. te icslgii as chairman of the K.vecutlves' Laber Committee and te be sucicedcd by Mr. Atterburj after the nssnelnllen had ic pudialeil a recommendation made by a inajerit.t of the Keeutlve Laber Committee and opposed only by Mr. Atlerbiii. fmnitug establishment of 11 national beard of labor adjustment. 'I lie executives, Mr-. Lauik taid, new stand commit-ill te Mr. Alterbiiry's policy of opposing n national beard of adjustment and standing only for State or single railroad beard-. WIFE PREFERRING DOGS TO BABIES IS DIVORCED Jury Takes Heur te Decide In Faver of C. W. Yeung It 1 k a jury just an hour in Com mon Pleas (nuit Ne. "i today te guuit a husband an absolute dherce from a wife who mcferred dogs te babies. The husband was Cliailes W. Yeung, of Falrvlew, Pa., hut uieie lately resi dent at (he Manufacturers' Club, a w cult hy man and piesldent of the Cem. pressed 1)11 Corporation. The wife, tt he fought tbedlterce vigorously, was Mrs. Madeline II. Yeung. Judge Henry told the jmy thnt 'people who don't want babies bnte no right te get married." He re t letted at great length the testimony en both sides, insisting (hat llie ini ini perlant point for the jureis te deter mine was ttneiuer .tirs. lining liiul ile i..,ul l.er Inisl.rinil wHliln lii"innn.,i..l'll"'" ""'" "", lefei)se sirilllg Its if ihn law The morning was detelcl te Mini - mlng up by counsel for the liiisbnu.l. 1 1 1 Mrs Ynim, k....i ev ,, ,.7 ' twenty -eight nondescript dogs, s'truy nees s ie Had tiisen in. ami ier 1ms. I , ,i hml le leek after then.. v ... ' Hospital sufferins from a disease of the joints. Members of Ids family ex plained that he Isnt the hospital merely for observation aud la expected te leave icre iu a feyy jlsys. fTi'JT'K A'1'M rAttTmMMU( ayam r ."..:.... ni.i ..i..,.i ...r. .."' t nod that in linn be received tire in- ew Yerk, Apr S i it, a ri , , rVrtl, Inary notice Ih... an actie,, In Ti.verce I Mrs Laurence Helms ,,, her two Wall ft 0Pe,VV 1 Ve ess'ftt A" 'M ceiilrcd te take in this life.'J S "'''' b. M'lr'"d bis wife. He said ehldren were burned te death tedy I,,1 ,r V. M n, 7 A, M. U 1 no bearings eter were held and thnt no a tire In a iiewlt censrueed apartment , ti . reslraiiiinc order was nskeii h 'hi nn riRTER HFLM JONPR i. . ' ,,f ,llu,r(,p wr "ns ntiMlL limise in the Washlngl lelghts "e ' ' 1, r f", H who "ramnlnlnrf et M DR. CARTER HELM JONES ILL t'ert Uuat It.n of a search of court rec ihni of the city. Only few looms I f'?' . , ,Hcnuw bv I J radio Mt M , I)r;. (rtr.1,,r..,lrl 'T'-s, lmFlnr of VS 1?,a,,e'1 '" """" , H "-'"led 'he bul'ding were occupied and llre.ne Xf, MiiMrM. Thel u the First llaptlst thiireh, Seteuteentl, te show there was no record of u ,l- did net knew of the presence f ,M. " " ,ic,.lnre I it the nelle I. 524t W nnd Hnilbetn StteetH. Is tl ( eriiini...u-n tn.cn irraeted Crane mid bis w Ife t ct Ills until aflee il.n tin. l..i i' ... ,ell"r ".Ct'.nm .. ..V"'11.. Il,n. l,0'"e. '" t .h$t Publ fhc.l Dally Ktenl Hunday. fluejcrlptlen l'rlcc HI h Year by Af.il I. Cepyrlchl. Wit. Iy Public l.cdr CempMny Partial U. S. Recognition of Russia Expected Soen Germany's Move in Rapallo Treaty Gives Her Economic Advantage Unless Other Nations Alse Deal With Soviet Hy CLINTON W. GILBERT Man" l'orriiemli?it Ktentnc I'ulille l.rdsfr ( envrlvM, 1923, by I'ubllr Ledger Cempmv Washington, Apill IS. News of the Russe-Oermnuy Treaty caused some concern here in Administration circles. It premises, unless an agreement is readied at (Jciieu, just the sort of nil tantage te (ierman business In Russia which Secretary Hughes had In mind In his note refusing the Invitation te the conference, when he nretesled nsalnt an arrangement which would In effect' eiese 1 ne noer 01 iuissiu 10 .1ncr1cu11 capital. If a general recognition of Riissln does net fellow, (ici-nuny will enter that country with immense ailvantuges eter this ceuiltiy nnd all ethers, and the very generosity of the treaty, (5er ninny's wnlving claim te the property of her nationals In Itusiu nationalized by the Soviets, suggests Immense con siderations for these same nationals in the shape of exclusive access te Rus sia's resources. This country's policy toward Hifsla will doubtless clear up" en the arrival of ex-Get erner Goedrich, of Indiana, who has been an agent of Secretary Hoever In Moscow, who Is new en his way back en the isteninshlp Olympic and is expected te nrrlvc tills week. L S. May Make Mete It Is Known, however, that President Harding and his most Important advis ers have reached t lie conclusion that Russia has gene fnr toward meeting the conditions laid down in M-cretary Hushes' note en the subject and thnt if snel. an agreement ns 1. eyu t.eergc 0. .s , eeen sei'Kiiig in uviiiu m nil 1. 11. mi- ceui.tr.vtt.il net ne sietv .11 giv r mi. . quaimeii rnognmen 10 ine i.eninc t.et - CrlTbei.'nu..unce.ne.it of the treaty Is rcgnidrd here as n bold move te LAST-MINUTE NEWS PHILLIES IDLE AGAIN Ter the second consecutive day Cld Jupe Pluvius shed his teni" en our city and caused the local management te postpone th rhtls-Broeklyn nsh. The opening of the series which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon will be played tomenow if the inclement weather does net score its third straight win. STUART NAMED PINCHOrs SUCCESSOR HARRISBUEG, April 18. Mnjer Rebeit Y. Stuait, of Carlisle, Cumberland County, deputy in the Depaitmcnt of Feie&tiy, today wns appointed Commissioner of Forestry, taking thc place of Glfferd Pinchot, recently resigned. "BIG NAVY" MEN DROP NEW FUND BOOSTS WASHINGTON April 18. Heus,e mcmbcib who put through the ether clay an amendment te the naval bill inci casing the en listed persenuel from 07,000 te 80,000 decided at thu ia&t moment today net te offer amendments inci easing nppropiiatieus for the Buicau of Enginceiing, Ordnance and Construction nnd Itepaii. HUSBAND UPSETS BIG DAMAGE SUIT 'Real" Spouse Is P RX . . T. S, Trump Card in $15,000 Action NEW MATE LOSES CASE The IJi.n.d T.aiislt Company today dramatlcnlly ceunteted a jnint damage suit agniti-t II by Mr. nnd .Mrs. Huth Huth erfeid I). Whltaker by producing a wit. ncss who swore Mm. WhitaUer Is his wife and that she eloped four years nge with WhitaUer .tiicnaei .1. 1 nine, mrty-iwe ycni old. of Lettlstewn. Pa., testified before , """" ,,,c "" uw ",M """' ns a. -Judge Uahlridge In Commep Pleas Court ""'''I. cbarged with suspicion of arson Ne. r that he and ".Mrs. Whltaker" 1 and held without bail fm cenn were mni 1 led fifteen j ea"rs age, that she Leuis Weiner. 17.-.C Verth I !,. l.,n.l ..!!. fl I..,. I.. KlIS ...... !..,. 1 .. . ....' . ,0"u i.inuen- -iiil ..nil "i.iumn 111 ..ii . 1 1. 1111 eurt records prete she neter obtained a divorce from him. Mis. WhilaKer had brought suit for jSKMMMI for injuries she said she ie- eeived in a lielley iiccldent September I'.ll. lll'JI. Whltnker filed a joint sull for .?."ill(10. alleging less of hi 'f services fler Crane's lesllnienv. .Inilire Itiil.l. ridge abruptly dismljsed Whltaker's ' '"' 'firemen then inn le the front and I The Germans expressed surprise that joint suit anil left the woman's claim ' s.nn" ,,IHI hpveral stntims en the blaze the Allies should icseiit tt hat they called go before the jury. She was awarded I At ,lll same lime smoke was seen il perfeclly logical eillenn.e of licgotlo licgetlo licgotle S.'OO damages. pouring from se. ond-tleur windows al- i"0"'- pretlmisly Inaugurated In Kerlln. The accident was said te hate or- 'heugh the stairway nt that time ' w is l,r Hatlieuau declaicd the treaty "does Mined at Second and Mlfllln street- unharmed. As it seldom If eter happens "'" '" ',,' ,e;ls' i'Herfeie In the rla durlng ti thunderstorm. The plaintiff """ a fire burns tn separated simls t li- of Iti.sslu and Germany wltl' iny i (intended u trolley luse i.iew out ami that she was Injured during a stampede of passengers. Counsel for the P. It. T contended that the trolley car had been struck by lightning. The accident, they said, was "nn in I of Ged" nnd therefore the loin lein p.uty leuld net he held liable for dam ages. The Wbllakeis. who lite at ll:i:i N'eith l.eliligett stiecl. bud apparently inane a poeu impression witu tlielr tcs- .trump caul. ' . ,M,S', WJ,ilJirr:i J. ''?, ,'H V'rl i'-0"" h1''1, "', ,v!.lb- "P""'1 ,J.h,,,l1 ( ral"' was called le the stand. She had net h,,p,1 - 1. ?.!." I u V '. '.L?".."!'.'.'', v .......... ,, ..,,,,,, was llie me urr ei iiis six c iii.iren. tei, Kidnap and Reb Bank Messenger Kaunas City. Me April. IS.Twe Negroes with revolvers singled out, a UK messenger en a crewitm street jar diieday, forced him te et 'tMi uwit " ...n....i..i.".i " """ lull perseiiH Iiinsi ueceine UCCUtMlH'V!i' strengthen the position of both lluss ,11 and Germany nt Genea and te force Un hands of the Flench. Lenlne nnd Wlith have confronted the Allies with 11 fnit accompli which wll operate against the business Inter ests of lliigl.ind unle-s she .e-operates with Germany and Russia. If she does France Is isolated, unless France also yields and nceept" the new situation crented by the treaty. Seme cynical doubt here N expie-srd whether LlnyTl Geerge's ludlguutlnn iter the Gcrmnn-Itusshiii coup is as great as it seems. Perhaps the Uritish Premier is content te Mate the I- reiicu brought face te face with the cense- licences of their policy, the feiclng of her two creat enemies Inte what will In time become an entente, creating u new balance of power In Europe. Moreover, if France cempe's Lloyd Geerge te cheese whether te co-operate with France In her political designs in F.urepe or of leaving her te purue them nlene. lie may want the geed excuse for the lntter course thnt the economic interests of Knglnnd require him te take it. Germany Needs Engluntl Jt would be astonishing if Geiinnuj chose suddenly te flout Lloyd Geerge mid Ills I'fMllliry. lie iim'imiiiii tit Lngliind is ns necessary te her pellt lenlly as are the business possibilities of Itussln te her econemlca ly. Indeed economic opportunities in Kun I(r ()f ,ellbtfll tabic in dcr- manv without i. ...,...., ,. i,-i:-i, , . f , ,,,,.,, r0(enb.ed 111 . riit'"'ii ", ..rll d bv (,ir Rrcnt ,.,. (lstrinl leader Stlnnr. when he went te Louden te t'nntlnutd en rsc Twe Column Tour MERCHANT IS HELD ON ARSON CHARGE ei:. e-j j. u -.1 1 Police Said tO Have Unearthed Paraphernalia for Fire in Ridge Avenue Stere FIND OIL-SOAKED BURLAP A dozen candles-i still lighted were found today en piles of oil-soaked burlap in rooms ()f the Mure and dwell ing of Merris Itnppapnrt. "(Ill) Kldge avenue, following u (ire tthbh loused nearly 9"D0fl damage. As a result. uappapert, who conducts u house-fur- ii,i.,.. .. ., .. . ....mi ru-UL-l, S11W SlllUkO HOUrll.1? f 1 mil ..,.. ... - ., i. " ' V " "" UIP ,lr!-1 ""or iiiii tin nod In mi alarm. One Out . .. AllOlllei- .Mails Th C UrelUtll lesnei.lleil n,il..LI,. , ...I made ceed leadttay Wh-n tbe hinve itnyp I e l,l i.. n'"'",.,". '"". '". t l"?...,rf"ll cellar. ii. ".. ' .' -iiitifi in :: v Mi.iii-T -iiiiiii-ii'v sinried in ""' misik ion of liait.ilien Chief l-'e. l "lls aroused liieplng his way thinugh the p, P he found a pile of burlap en which was a iiindle that h.id burned out. The bn lap was soaked with oil. He hml this IS rlt!Tfwl pU piles i.i.'T';:' L"1' '"'""' 'hnl.f , tlld ! tch ... ..,., , -,,-u, ei.-ncr-, (in i"' " un a f'liniiie i.itiu eruereu an Inimedlnle Imesti rst'- Ciintlmifil en lner Twe Cvlumn Twe, DIES IN FIRE WITH CHILDREN Mether and Twe Lltt,e " Burned te Death in New Yerk cxtlnsiilshed. A char;:e of henilclde iigiilnt liar ipt hpstvln landlerl of the npart ment house, was. Hied later. Detectives HMH'tril Ihutfhc new building vfcctitly 1I1;IUH (II ' IWUill), I ' trleltr eaX Uiii. tbaj; nny eile 'M I - L'AIIIIHIKIII'll. ' , A char;:e of henilclde iiEi.int llnr. i. t PRICE TWO CENTtW mm -muuui iiuuuu wiaiimiiii'-Vr TREATYABOM EUROPE IN PERU Wfl1 Genea Prophets Foresee DisaVa ter, Which Only Lloyd Georg(' O.n Prevent Dpi ipwp PAP.T PAUPC AlkV:i FOR ALLIANCE IN FUTURE Allies, Amazed and -Indignant, Meet te Decide if Dual Agreement Is Valid . PnlnJPARP ' w,"Mnt CALLS CABINET French May Seek te Exclud Moscow and Berlin Dele gates Frem Conference Uy the Associated Press Genea. April IS. The consternation caused by the German-Russian coup, In J concluding the trenty at Rapallo sup planting the Brest-Litevsk pact showed no signs of abating as the Economic Conference delegntes continued their deliberations tedav. 1 11,, ,i, ,,..., ,i. .urr . , "..,. .,,.., ,n in,- linn-inn ,im- l"""l Kr,,"ls evamined the text of the ' new agreement and de'lberated en 'te , possible efTeet upon the future balance "f power in Ltirnpe, the; were 1m- I pressed with the deep Importance the signing of this vepnrate pact was likely te have en the general political situa tion.. llie prehpets who. when the Gee-" nemle Conference wns Innugurntcd, pre dicted thnt it would result either in great geed or disaster te Lurepe. were Inclined today te take the view thatne congress seemed te be headed In the direction of disaster, which only the coolness of Prime Minister I.leyd Geerge, of Great Hrltain. aud ether conference leaders ceu'd prevent. See Russe-German Alliance Heme men in allied circles read into lhe Husse-German Treaty, and-a-peeially the manner In which It WM signed, a future alliance between thfM two countries. The conference organizers are daiedly attempting te grope their way- out of the debris and confusion caused, by ., 7 thc explosion at the Gcrnian-Ainerilc' uuiiiusneii, i r. Prime .Minister Lloyd Geerge himself went se far as te say that the pact was a step In the direction of dlvidlrig Lurepe into separate camps, the very. tiling the conference wished te avoid. The judicial experts of the Powers which organized the conference met te consider whether the new pact violates the stipulations of the Treaty of Ver sailles or cenllicts with thc resolutions of thc Supreme Council at Cannes, eh v hlch the present conference Is founded. I and which all the nations coming" te I Genea were expected te accept as the basis of the meeting. I The experts later will repot t te an 1 assembly which includes net only the chief representatives of the lite inviting I Powers Gient Hrltain. France. Italy. 1 Japan anil Uelglum but also the lead lug delegates of the little entente n- ti ins 1 ne surprise inci. s.gnru ny ticenra - riileherln and Dr. Walter Kathenau. I respectively Foreign Ministers of the iSetut republic and Germany, ounitl eunitl I tutes formal recognition by Germany of I the ltussian (Jevernment a question i forming one of the chief points of the I (oufeirnce 'igend'i. I Call Treaty Dishonorable Heme the terms "dishonorable" and "disloyal" empleted by the Krltlnh 1 speUesiiinn In referring te Germany's action, and the winds of warning ut- 'teied significantly by the French that. If the conference were utilized te con struct secret "rMmhiniitiens one against another, then Genea. Instead of prev ing a been, would develop as an ob stacle te re-estublisbmeiH of an era of tmfidence nnd pence. Despite their feeling that Germany acted behind the back of the conferees, the ItritMi delegates apparently de net foresee any danjcr of Ihe conference cel'apsing, eten though, as the author ized spokesman put It, "Germany his i broken loose from it." ' Seme of the younger members of the I l.'rn..l, ,llnllnii llmm-lil linlli fSp. I mum mi.) Knwain uhnnlll lui nYellldxl' . from the conference, but France's nt- tltilde will net ne iieterinilieil uptll f Tti...,.ii (ixinliiiw Itiul rlti'ltfins fi-AiM i,. ....... ..... - .... ,1s Piemler. ether Mate out simpiy euiiceiai. n pn-t with icgiml te (icriiiany and Ii vV I vl,i and iys the fnuiidatleli for futle I common iceonslriictlen. I M- t'hlclie. in said no especial si I ""'l''""''' s'1""''' ',0 attached te cenclu ' -j!" j--J--ri t Tin - - Amateur Wireless Plant It Net Nlll sance. Arkansas Court Sava Little ItixU. Arh.. April 18. (Bv A. P I -An ninaleur wireless plant is ' 'a nuisance, according te Chancellor iMintlnenu, of Pulaski Chancery Court, who has refused te ssue a rcntrilnlBK elder against two local radio euthuil- ii ..... f-,l I ...... ... ......1.11.11 IL.. r ii TIIK "UKXCA" flf OKuiilixi lwtbt tati nimiw" i jmf:i 'wiuir vm, larir i'J' til vMtrA 'i V.J i l ti ,i fj "i '-?! --3 , m w 'S&M .m Wi "m 44Nt l v Jfm ua &; l" y 'siK3 :m vi m -tfl rll m Wl'Affl P.'"1 "?,!.&.-. ?.,i2Il?YHrHrrfiJl-i!.,i'dV Mmiw 1 t M'.' 1 .. Illjini KTT-. -VI - V-.PI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers