K&rf 7pel 1?SFW ribezt 'ffxWV- ijw,j- , S a " - i - t - A. V', m IT'l jm WMHfrf i -;- ' ' IBBFAVDil lltwwuiBril bOTe5V laB EtfENItfO PUBLIC LBDGBR-PHIIABELPHIA1, . MOttf)AY, - M&Y-15, 1922 Dies in Theatre ,J nj.u I . I ,;rwmmimwit b rruuusn ier Luwer JftWyX--. . . ... ifitW S'T"Tana' Transit solution KS"1" 'i r. ss B U IVpBets Response . wWld assess; PROPERTY r. IB f t IfiJ PR V I Ha u . Wt Vf i- I m itiens Suggestions for Unified Transit System eClty nVrtierjlilp of wibwnv. ili- Itrn and' Mirfnee trrrt rnllvvnr afckV equipment tr be MrnKlirtl by operating company. t Bratem tn be operated timler n K 'LiWne revnrnlile by the vity with n--KjljmrM proteetlen of eniiipnny'i In- TBBimrni nnn n rraffenniii'" rrnini thereon. A Btrnffibt five-rent fnre uhleli rill lie n mtitunl benefit te tlif rltleri aijd the eempnnv. Property wliieh henenti ihreiiKh nalt extension, te be tnseil Pre- rportfenaMy. rhllmlelphln future depend lllargel.v en proper development of aiitriimtii' iiiiiii. ja i aeSBBrcBBBBBB?-' awT-BB1' 'BBmBBBBBr mzm' - iRbV ? I JhbbbK v&m -"""BjgBBBBBBBav fx 'B' VbbbbVHbMbVJ j. SvhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhbbbbhbbbbbbbV BBlBBBBBBB&aBaBBBBsBBBBBBBBBX : 'HHbbbbKHbH ?. ' aSBHHHHBF ( rV" .... fit. v.?.. v. v Kl'ftKXIE IlLAIlt PUSEY SAYS STATE Plans te Visit U. S. IS SAFE WITH ALTER "Peepl Need Have Ne Fear He Will Net Perform His Duty" "PINCHOT UNTHINKABLE" Kt'OENIE HLAIlt Colonel Fred Tnyler Pnncy. cnmpiilRii nmnnRrr. i"itr(l n comparison of Pin Pin cliet nnd Alter ns rnmlWntcs for the Itppubllrnn nonilnntlen ter (.nverner Itedny. nnd te tin' extent eftwelvp t.tpe , written pnRi' riut Alter nil the best of It. In pnrt. Colonel I'mey said : "(ilflTerd I'lnehet. nlthetipSi rennlb of etlmnble rbnrneter. N lltstlt. by tern- perument iintl tralnlnR nnd cxperleiu'O, Me be (!oerner of l'piinylanlii. lie U 'ImiiiiNtve. irrntlennl. errntli- jiml lilenl- litle, hi minti mien wiui innnim; whims nnd linprnetlcnble IdMis. per tninlnR lnrpely te the subjects of Rrnded nnd preRre'i'iive tiiTntlen nnd iroiKervn ireiKervn tiitn. ownership nnd control of nnturnl ivMiiircei. ., , . "Up would be uimeecptable te busi ness urn liiber. unil H unrrf ruim-n n-nelit ilntilitless endeavor te inipese i iinnn tin- neenle of Pennsylvania bis i tUUtNIt bLAlK IS UtAU: fnrerite lilea nt Rrnaeu ami pregrcivf LED STOCK COMPANY I '"Thn'lecrlen of Mr rinohet ns the - lltepubllean cendldate for Oovemer of ceiiapaea at Stage Entrance in cm- rennsyivnnin is uiiumiMiim. ... ... l a u lilt uninr minu. .uhjmhv mith- City ownership nnd company opera-' cage Theatre rrR, Altrri a ,,nm., nepubllcnn. a tten or tranlt lines under n lower fare, i UtiRMiie Hlalr. former lendlns woman ' iu)rii and raised I'cnnslvnniau. ban had an BtiRccted bv Themas E. Mitten, f the old l-'erepausli Stock fempnnx mnRnecnt record of public service In 4..fit414. ,.f ,u. i,it..ii.,t,in ttnniil il",, " w favorite in this city, is ,. stale, as a -ehoel director. iKirnuRh Pf94nt "f '"P l'bllfldelphla Ilapld ,,,,, vrd of her deatli was mm cived eurn,nnn. Icf-Nater. Speaker of the xranMi i enifniiy. mecis nic noineMii nrre today from Ulilca'je una cuiimmi Heum- and Attemev tJenernl of renn . L ,1 . . .. . . .1... ...I .. nM ......... ..1... I.II.H. . - I ' . .!.... ...11 ei memecrfi 01 e'incii anil etners wn.i -unrn- nuin .uinni): mim; i". nm " iHVlvanin. perierniinR vvurj mnj NtteB themselves en the matter te-, ,'; 7, a -bar. a(J 'actor role in Anna Christie,, plnyins at 'In n statement issued jeiterdny, Mr l the Court Tlie.itre. Althetuli sufferltii; Mitten pointed out benefits te the pee- "vere pain. s. Insisted en appeariiiR i. . i, u i . ii ii i. en Saturdaj nicht. At the end of the pie. which, he contended, would result Hl,een(, ai.t 'sj,,. ,M)aI)!,,.,j i enc 0f the frempft cltj -owned Hystem, nnd sur. hre entrances and died after belnR fcted."thnl proecrty bencllted br transit carried te licr dresslnR room. ,tittaMens be taxed propertlona civ. I ,. ,n nAAiuen te plajlnc with the i. An. .J..i. i .. .v.. i t erenniich company. Miss Ulair wib- . .uiiivii 1MIV rtl.T-.iHi piunn .ill mi: .. " , . .. , . ,. with tiilelitv. integrity and fenrlessnces. "In business, Alter is the soul of honor nnd right denllng: nlv private life hns been happy and ideal ; he ban been devoted te bis family, bis home nnd his church, nnd Is esteemed nnd Indorsed by all the members of bis com munity. rcRsrdless of creed, occupation or party nffilintien. As a man be is of unimpeachable charnrter. "The tioenlc of Pennsylvania need IteiWW' that would come te the people , fpuenI,, "I'pe.jre.i in stock at the ! ,mve fear thnt Altcr will net de hte Md.the eperatlnR company thre.Rh (;lr"r'1 ,""; . .V"' ""'' ' Pl ", ftir nt teT, th Commonwealth, without j .. ,' . , " , I short season nt the Walnut Street The- . feni. r fner. no matter who may be Tv'T. " 'TTuli "'"P"'"" ntre about ten ears ,lBe. Her InM op- .ffeVed. Uc receipts of the I H. T. under the ,,,,.,. ln ,hu city was made at the -iVt net this election be determined ST ?'". ,m .,,n'' '.'frs'nt 4 Adelphi Theatre three j ear age. len fi j.sues. Hepublicanlsm in 2rcnd show,.. that the empnn MNs HI.lir lirvt llUlllcted attiutien p"nnshnnia is at stake, and the choos cheos choes to'bettcr tlnancinlly under the feimerin, 1(a(linK nm, (()r Ueblrt DewhIiir. j,,"" f "tauneh Hepubllcan. an able, l .nr r .1..,..,,.. i,nm i,.c ,,. sw"". wIln w." l"'!:"Illr nlK!" ;' f-nrless. dependable .public servnnt like Ua'.i . .i i .t i i twenty-nve years nce. ,-sne ninrrmi Oil thnt the hve-cent fare is a mutunll j,0WI1-, blll as divorced In 11)12. Wileflt te rider and cenip:iti. he com- s, ,s ,un.lx(,i bN (inuKliter. Eleaner pred the receipts of trnnsit lines in Muri.,,!! ner cities iiiiritiR tne ins lew enrs ( ,,, KU1. of thc (;lehe Ti,.kct "tfnder a low ami lncrcn-e, fnrc and his igures show that tlie liwer-tare com pttnlea earned mere profits. Wcpleln Kaers Idea Company, who was miuingcr of the rerepaiuh Stock (Vimpnny, said tedav that Miss Hlnir was one of the most iNinuliir stock leaillni; women who ever Serious consideration of Mr. Mitten's ' l'la.xert. a is ju-i uwe acr u, un. e w erK in iili' "li;ium 'i u.-inn. iiu "am a, ,r U lu neli solution of the dues tlnn confrentliiR the people at this time." U. S. May Accept Invitation te Hague IRISH LEADERS MAY BE SUMMONED TO LONDON ft 1 rv Would End Husse-German Pact Titcre is little doubt that the Admin istration would like te secure the abro gation of the nusse-Oeruian treaty or at least effect an international agree- meiit te which the tiermans weuiu u. Conference en Internal Affairs Cen-a party in spite of their treaty. sldered bv Churchill I Thus there are streiiR reasons why sldered by cnurcniu jxernment should nn;ept some Londen. May l.i. (By A. P.) Tlie ' '" ;. .... .. , ,t,, ,n The llame. of industry merits the sup-j Cabinet Committee en Irish Affairs. w, ,, rPgllr,i , 8U(., a conference rilllient s position mm ii"-" net unwilllnR te enter n reiienn oenterence ier a siuiim ! .... .. ........i.. 110SC. 1 lie (iClle.l llisrinui ausiretien will be zlven ny l euncil be fore the city launches any new transit rejects, Iltcluird Wegleln, president of -'Council, said today. "We need geed transit service in the city." said Mr. Wenleln. "nnd we are working toward thnt end. Hut anything that we de ln that reeurd must be meas ured, first of all, by thc service thnt the I people will get out of it. Any transit flan that will Improve urban transpor transper transpor tatien will help the worker and will aid III thc progress of the city through the progress et Mfct nf nil "There can be no doubt that such a line as the Frnnkferd elevated will greatly Increase the valuation of prep- fjlj in wie mirw;vu!?ii.'i n ev.n"ii. u. 66fatlhuPd. "Land values will go up through thc Introduction of industries and through the settlement of residents In the unoccupied space of the uorth uerth tern section. "Frem this valuation there could be a.lTturn that would easily pay for the notion of the e'evated line. It is no nera-than right that these who receive tkV benefits of the improvement in transit lines should help ln the payment fa these benefits." Twining Deluys Cemment William S. TwlnliiR, Director of City Transit, said he would linve te make a itudy of the Mitten proposal before M would comment upon- n Continued from Pae line She wns whellj wrappid up in her I some such conference as that proposed work and. best of nil. was never Ii.p 'rim Ilmruc. - . .... .... r-- flftected ey temperament. QUEEN .MAIUK of RtinuiiilH. who liepes seen te visit the fiiltcd States te convey her lhanlis te the Ammirun peeple for what they did for Itiunanlii during the World War headed by Minister for Celonies Church- ' . " ",;" .., 111. Is considering summoning te Len- "J" ,,,.", den Premier Sir James Craig, of Hater. ! U, .,,, can con iiitii . it'iiiit'i i iiiiiii-s iiiiii .ii Liiiii Mm- . rut. ...... ... - .--- iiiicn i ni' it' i ii in iifciiiwu -.. i isiwi tu t-iirt lift flth. for the previsional free Ntnte c , " y questions In which nrra. - - Cevernment. for a ce.iferencc en the ceUntrv hud no direct interest. I The Primp Minis cr were tee constantly Insisted thnt Russia can not tolerate that her affairs b( discussed by any commission in which she is net represented en a basis of equalit) with ether nations. In ether words, they say they are net playing thc role if a cenuuered nation, nnd will net L dp trented as Inferiors. M. Chlcherln hns addressed a letter te Sicnnr Sclmnwr protesting against 'meetings by tlie five Inviting Powers te discuss the Russian proposal for n mixed commission, without Inviting the Russian te participate. He demands Immediate eonviMtiilen of the pelltciil commission in order te cnnble Russia te develop her preposition. Iindnn. Mav !.". (IVv A. P.I It is Lseral-efliclnlly stnt"d tJiat Prime Minis ter I.levd ticergp anil ins cenengues en the Rritlsb delegation te (Jenen expect te return at the. end of the present -eik Mr. T.bivd fSeeree in a message ghen te the (iciien correspondent ei tle Yerkslilre Evening News sas: "We hnve nsaclied u new phase in Western civilization. There have been wars of religion and dynastic wars; there have been wars te secure richer supplies of raw material with which te lwnirish trade .and commerce. The new phase is the economic interde pendcaiec of Europe and the whole world. Ne modern nation can exist by itself: it is dependent upon ether na tions, whether neighboring or remote. "A pact of non -aggression is funda mental te economic reconstruction. Everv tuition in Europe must recog receg nlze the sanctity of Its neighbors' boun daries. Frontiers will then become open doers of commerce, net national bnr- Icice is rue nrst essenuai. expressed deep HUGHES SEES PEACE E RA FOR AMERICAS Escaped Frem Prison Addresses Tacna-Arica Confer ence, Predicting It Will Be Inspiration te World CHILE AND PERU IN PARLEY internal situation ln Iieland. If the I U1tv rnrmlescsl Ilacue conference would , interest in the ntrcntlen given the pre- rifi '"i:!: :,'"C,",e,be specific, leading en the apn leatien . ceedlngs at .nea di n.;n pen .t, nnnnrtilllll li eu te 11USS1H. or 11 I nie. inmni'J " '. ."TV-.." tands could be mnde ' the Yorkshire and ether Industrial ills tricts. That some such plnns suggested by jUPV Being Selected In Shields Case Mr. .Mlitcn ninj uc ucim-uij in the Cltv from the evil consequences of taVlOO" agreement was the assertion of CeitarUinan .lames A. weveun. prehnbly will meet en Wednesday . . , net specllic ns It stanus ceuiu ue mum.- Relfast, Mny ld.-lBy A. P.) Sir clfb. 01, the insistence of the I lilted James Craig, the lister Premier, re- f rerriug teiiiiy m rei'uri" miu ui- nwi- fjcrmanv could be controlled ni snen Ish Cievernment was considering the, ,,enfP,ence as Is proposed at the calling of a conference in Londen en .. through her desire for n lean thc Irish internal situation, declared j f h im,kt be largely floated in tills lie nan reiuscu i" imt uuj iiimi. i" r1im,ri Slie could proeauiy ne iu- ...I.U ...... .,,..... ....nf Annn.tC TTn ,V. lilt,.. ...l.l. p.ln 1 duced te forge ner treat nnu n-.-i.. . . j..... .. ...... hi..i. i.tiil ui-riMi or at least join u "' "" " v, te gain no economic advantages In Rus sia as a result of her treaty. France would be demlnnted by licr nnunnr ,li.slrc te co-etcrate with this ,'euntrv and by her Interest In the lean te Cermar.y out of whlcli reparations Ipavment ni'lght be made. ' Tim niicstien remains what dreat - . . . with anv mere conferences. He e pressed disbelief that any new confer ence wns contemplated. TRY WIFE AS SLAYER Clue Frem K. K. K. e Lund. Fla.. Mny !.". (Ry A. P.) Al- ' Selection of a jury te try Mrs. Alice Crown May Wait for Visit te U. S. Centlmiril from rose One snld, 'I need you; my country needs veu. Will you come nnd help us? That slmmV, frank plea wen her heart. "The young Kins'" mother died when !ie was four years old, and he never hns known family ine. .ew lie is nappy at :he prespeeta of building up a home with my daughter, for whose family Hy the Associated Press Washington, May 15. The confer ence of Chile and Peru ever the long disputed problem of Tncnn-Arlca was formally opened hy Secretary Hughes ' today with a prediction that it net only I would herald a new day of International ntulty In the Western Hemisphere, but would furnish te thc whole world "a needed and Inspiring example nf the practice of peace." Reth tlie time and plnce nf meeting, declared tlie head of the State Depart ment, were auspicious for the healing of old wound and th elTacement of "whatever differences may exlct in Latin America." He recalled thnt the Pan -American Union building, where the negotiations are te take place, recently had been, the scene et great decisions en the part et the Powers who came together there during the Arms Conference and ex pressed his conviction that the Chilean Peruvian discussions would be charac terized by a similar triumph for "the processes of reason." Harbinger of Lasting Peace "There could he no mere agreeable harbinger of n better day and of a last ing pence upon this hemisphere," he said, "than the convening of tills con ference of the representatives of the Republics of Chile unil Peru. "I congratulate you upon the high purpose and the, noble nnd conciliatory spirit which have animated heth (lov (lev ernments in the approach te this meet; lug and upon thc earnest desire which both hnve manifested that through this friendly Intercourse a mutually satis factory settlement may be found. Per mit me te express net only the hope, but the firm conviction that your zealous nnd well-directed endenvers dominated by this friendly spirit will be crowned with complete success." Tlie Secretary rend the invitation te the conference sent te the Chllenn and Peruvian (Jevernments last January at the personal direction of President Harding, and centinued: "Yeu have hern the privilege and re sponsibility of exceptional opportunity. Perhaps no event has ever been con templated by the American rcyublles with deeper interest and mere fervent hope. Reason Supplants Force "The only relief for a troubled world is ln resort te the processes of reason ln lieu of these of force. Direct nnd candid Interchanges, a sincere desire te make nn amicable adjustment, tlie pro motion of mutual understanding and the determination te avoid unnecessary points of difference in order thnt atten tion may be centered upon what is fair and practicable these are of the es sence of the processes of reason. "The pathway re nn enduring con cord and te the prosperity of a mutual helpfulness lies open before jeii. What is done hen will have a lasting effect upon thc security and happiness of all peoples, innsiniich as the success of this conference through your ngreenient will net only demonstrate your wisdom and lefty conceptions of duty, but will fur 'nish the world with n needed and In spiring example of the practice of peace. "Thc (ievcruinent of the I'nlted States gives you welcome nnd god ged speed." Give Up Hepe for Plumb'a Recovery Washington, .May XT,. (Ry A. P.) Tim condition of (llenn E. Plumb, rail read labor expert and author of the Plumb plan for railroad operntlen and control, who has been nt the point of death for several days at his home here, was described today as unchanged. Phy sicians have given up hope of bis recovery. w2is&i3isB ral.rfrissssssssssssssssssB bbEjjbV&- ,'',k'?S;KpIbv!bbbiSbH Bl & (t ;, vi jK'IskbIbbbbH bHIw ''? iLBfaaaaM bLH-: f9H!H jBBBBm '- v mbbmbbmIbVhjbS HKsWSLBH&lilH bbTs3I 7- 4MIIbbbbbK1bbbbk BBBliaiiBrfr. 'st-.'-iiitTSWBBBBBi mtit'"h l-J'i ';:'MHbIbbH WXAiii (fi.V,Ml 1, ilB9BTJBBBBH mmi-- fiP'MsiBBiHl !PSr-' ,IWB WH william fkllwitii edward McDonald Who are being sought by the police following ihelr cseape from .Meya- inenslug Prison Twe Make Escape at Meyamensing EIGHT LABOR HEADS ASKHAB E ASCORPUS Mev Msd te Obtain Bail for Chicago Agitators Charged With Murder STATE MUST SHOW HAND though unwilling te commit himself en , R shiclds charged with the murder of geu-h'y'X Ceuncllman".".' her husband, William A. Shields, near tMnr has te be done te relieve cendl- I Land the night of February 0, was en In the transit nchtt besun here today. I "There should be some way out of jrSi shields was arrested. effidnK that 1007 ngrecment.i .,e continued, . ,i,ji en information furnished by the A mavhA here is ."aiU.X)prertUnlty I if kit Klnn nml If hns hpen ir.-ti- ..t v.a nit tn fvtfe ftuMf TlnfA . .i jr. U,l U. .l. U.. ,1... i reavniru n ins-...j .. .w - --- miiifu itn ruiiri. inigni. w- main; uj "' i , , .nnnTrc BWy be something te counteract the evil Stntn t0 establish the identity of the , QEJSJOA APPRUV tb quenrrs 'u "1,1""' . I Kiansmen anil 11111 tin-in nn iul- mm hi .Ml t . ..I. I J.Hanri I liritnln would cie. mi ui ... i-.-. j,,, lln8 developed 0n ntraenment cquni upon domestic political developments ( ft hpf nyni In England, whether Lloyd deerge win Qecn s,iarie 8Bid she often smiled nt ....,:,, I,i linm.r llfllT tllO (iCIHIIl fail I .1 . !. ..U l.n.l hiun tnrnnA lnn V.W u,.,f ji.i.in.i nt heiiie or te give nun an issue if he gees into the oppesl-tion. THE HAGUE PLAN ndnfinn ,Whlle Count llman rrancis F. Hureti Shields and his wife were en route did net comment directly en tlie Mitten jn an automobile te their poultry farm ' plan, he did assert that some form of neaP ,rc when Shields was shot. Mrs. i atunicipal ownership, although net shields said her husband wa.s fired upon eewarily municipal operation, was frnm nmbush as he left the car te rc- eesary if iireper extension of the lnev an obstruction in tlie highway. transit system were te be obtained. iet() Smith, Negro, was nrrcsted, and Mrs. Shields charged him with the klll- PROBLEMS FOR 15 YEARS in,r ",'"! w,th attnc'Inf IZ' lnlt tt'"J nn'ether meeting at the Hngue beginning rnUDUtiiie run " ' -""" Grand Jury upon refusal of the court te jl)m, ir, t0 flirther examine the Russian permit ner te icsuij aniunsi nnmu re- !! and Germans Sign Agreement j)erte( n had no evidence te warrant 'iftorHer'ed by League of Nations indictment and he was released, y .. '. " . e ti. Mrs. Shields later was indicted en a eeneva, .unv i.. nj -f--i " r..raf, n( murder in the first decree. between i-ninnii ami . ,", . ii- .1... .,.. i,,i nn. t'imi.1- m ea nil l"v "'" """.' ""f"B ' ... ...... V ,'... ........... it-mum ... .-".- -- ----- ,1. Ulr wunilliil. nui; mm un. .w..... ,..." u; tired, and whnt position lie must tnic , t.rcm(itnnee that she was the with regard te wisiu i ' - (1Ucen mother-in-law or tne naiKans. "I can assure you." the Uucen added. lniiffhinulv. "I am a very lenient mother-in-law, and net the traditional termagant. The three children I have given the thrones of Greece, Rumania nnd Juge Slavla nre supremely happy with their choices. All lire bound te get en well together, nnd if we hnve i such pence nnd contentment In our family life, why enn't we hnve it ns I political anil geographical neighbors? Whatever else 1 nniy uu cntiuizvu ier blnmcu ter my eirerts at t peace and harmony In Deaths of a Day DR. CLINTON FRANKLIN Genea, Mny 1 ."!.--(Ry A. P.) The Tinllt(.i1 .mh.i'nniinlKRinn of the Pen- nemle conference tedny ur.nnlmeusij up- 1 j wellt bc bl proved of the agreement reached jester- ! nrlnBlll bet dav among the cenening Powers te lield the naikans." aaoBemlc treaty Germany settling the Marble King Celd te Phila. Contest seled. aided and abetted an unidentified &ixsrs .t ;r".r;'K -rayw-aaa Council of the League of Nations ana, j- .f I.. ...... ...1 .......( n pl1lA , Bny pwier inn.-nr-'ivu dj.v. lu.wi.-. U8ing The took place lu the league's build- iaWat.It P. M. tnfc thp Gerinnn nnd Polish renre- 1 ft itiiUtUet said after the signing of the "T weaty thaf It constituted a definite se li Mttau of the I pper hlleslan problem, VtllUinBIIIIK "11 ininniuiiiij ...v... .... iva been of a i.urepean war ever tins . i. longer than the treaty of Ver- ' MilKs anil containing 001 articles, was ' Bsiiietlated under the auspices of tlie -Fjzl- nn.l i.Mn-n ,1nl1n.l nrrnnve. Ifayir, 1111. 1 iwi'in ..v,..... M..H..BW iMnfs for disposal of nil problems con cen aeted with the railways, water, elec- leal and coal supplies and postal and , questions, for tne next nrtecn 1 elrit Polish-German commissions I league of Nations cnairineu are ed for. the firt te execute the ,tj, and the .second te settle private ites. in lengue circles tne agree .la regarded, as the must Important Fjuctment of 11 European controversy iace thc signing of thc Treaty of er-tlllw. h, nhiinunnyc nM i nun hip !& '""",,BV,M w" ""'" "" v-- jUttallen Starts 350-Mile March F7rem New Yerk te Baltimore VJWw Verh, May Ifl.-lHy A. P.) VNMrHfiC en a .'i5).iiille march, the third kktatlen of the Thirty-fourth lllfan- L,,fyc'Jlfllr armj. left Fert Hiimllleu I'SKaaMyert Wadsworth at daj break to te i'Viiiw Kdgewimd Arsenal, which Is le- faear itniiunerc. .aiu. ine regi- bad already made a inarch of 'MiO 1. when It hlknl from I'ainn Memle, ,v;te the forts here last October. ilMi time tne regiment nveregen nllles ft day. lieu It e weed tlie men wi'l have lowest march in the his K ' tW M& ii?J?J Pfil MktJbKM Rci3BC F v'il h Bey Week Program Today Tell It te tlie Public Day. M.irble sheeting for city champion ship begins at city playgrounds. Track and field events en White hall Commens, Frnnkferd. S P. M., an entertainment bj boys in the Ferrest Theatre with the awnrding of pri.es wen In Saturday's parade. Tomorrow De a Geed Turn Day. Marble-sheeting contest lentlnues. Track and field events at Funfield, Twenty-second sticet and Sedgley inpnup. 4 Wednesday Hey Day in Scheel nnd Industry. SpihI -finals in marble-seeoting contest. Seml-finnls in marble-sheeting contest. 'Track and field events nt Mt Coach Field, Sev enteenth nnd Catharine streets. 8:110 P. M.. athletics and vaude ville entertainment for all news news bejs of the city in tlie Ice Palace, Forty-fifth ami Market streets. Thur'dny Thrift Das . Finals of marble-sheeting contest for city championship. Fridnj Hey in tlie Heme Night. Games en playgieunds between pub lic, prhnte and pnrechtnl schools. 7 P. M , athletic and vaudeville en tertainment t the lee Palucc for bes from Institutions. Saturda Athletic Day. Inter clt) marble-sheeting contest with Haltiinere nn City Hall Plaza at 1 :;'.() P. M. The city will bc divided Inte thirty districts, each district having nt least one recreation cen ter, and there will bc athletic events throughout the day. Sunday Rey Day In the Church. "UH HIS PAL" r- , "' ii-iJ nuestien. The plnn approved provides for the creation of two commissions te assem ble at thc Hague te consider Russian finnnelnl nrnblpniH. It also provides tlmf nn Invitation te participate be ex- ' TentlnuisI from Tae Onr .tended te the I'nlted States. A copy mjnp w,lf) rppr(,SCnt this city will 1 wns forwarded te the Russians, who ,,,,),, throughout this week. After called a meeting of their delegation this tnP q,laifying round today there will afternoon tn consider it. 1 be sixtv-ene local chnmplnn".. These Primp Minister Llejd Geerge fin- wm ba' rMllced te sixteen tomorrow, neunceil this itfternenn that lie had te twn en Wednesday, and en Thursday handed te Richard Washburn Child, th miilndelpbia championship will bc the American Ambassador, a copy of fought out at 4 P. M. at Funfield the nrnnesal for the Hague meeting. Recreation- Center, Twenty-second He said this had been done se that the street and Sedgley nvenin L'nlted States would be fully advised in case Russia accepts. Mr. Llevd Geerge expressed the hope that the i'nlted States would see fit te join tlie mixed commission. At the suggestion of Mr, Lloyd Geerge Geerge, ft nonaggresslen truce for four mentns, or until tne new con ference ends Its Inbers, hns been up- The winner will advance te meet the invading host at Cltv Hall plaza Satur day, after having Frlda.v ns a day of rest. Tedny is "Tell the Public nnd the Rey Day," the idea being te bring home forcibly the necessity nf co-op-crating with thp boy, Four-minute sneakers will be en hand at all the the- ntcrs nnd moving picture houses te itn- nreviM InfermnilV. The political siin-ceuiniisMnii iuhhj press tills message en tne punne. unnnlmeusly approved thc agreement ,-i pr,up Prizes TnnlM te meet nt the Hague arrived nt In thc Award Panule I rlies Innight nrlvntc conversations participated In by 1 The boys thcmsplvps will stnge a large Mr. Llevd Geerge and ether representa- . entertainment lenigiii tlvea of the five inviting Powers. I Inasmuch as the Russian question was the main topic up for settle I jnent at Gcnen, the fnilure of the pre.s 1 ent negotiations will bring tlie Con Cen I fprencc te a quick end, nnd adjourn 1 ment probably will be taken before the end of the present weeK at the Ferrest Theater, nt which time nil prizes wen in last Huturday h parade will he given out. Admission will be free, without tickets. An athletic exhibition will be given hv the bevs from the Pcnnsvlianln In stitute for the Denf, under the direction of Cerbelt Arneld. The Philadelphia Am the Hazue (enference would con-' Turngemclndc also will give nn athletic " ---.. , -, ., !.,. I... I.... experts, one neveit). nt. .whh " nnicii wi r"pnn slst of two commissions of for the RusbUns nnd the ether for the niiiiiliiB Powers participating nt Genen, It is extremely doubtful whether the Russians will consent te the plan n I It new stands. I While ihe RrltlHh delegation hns in timated thnt the two commissions would ' co-eperntp and be en an equal footing, 1 thc French nnd thc ether delegations supporting their view give the lmpres 'slim that thc Russian panel would net attend all the sessions of the full con ference. Fer this reason the Russians are sold te leek upon the project as jii nttPinpt te plnce them in a position of infcrierltj. I M, Chlclirrjn and bin associates have ill send Navnl Rattalien Rand, which wen the llrst nrlze in the paiftilc riiturdn.i. The band Is under the direction of Father Jehn L. Kelly. The Germnntewn Yeung Men's Chris tian Association will stage an act called "Jassmnnln." while the West Phila delphia High Scheel will present n dra matic sketch. Morten Ilorewsky, a seven-year-old student In one of the city's public Fchoels, who is said te bc one of the youngest and best concert singers in juvenile ranks, will sing sev eral numbers. Rey Scout stunts and numerous ether nets will make the pro gram for the night one of cenHnnl ttuvmyutr Widely Known Dentlat Practiced Here Thirty-five Yeara Dr. Clinten Franklin, descendant of a brother of Renjnmln Franklin and one of the most widely known dentists in Philadelphia, died lrrte yesterday after neon In his borne at 201T Fpland way, Ovcrbroek. Dr. Franklin, whose offices were at Fifteenth and Locust streets, suddenly became ill Saturday while visiting a patient tn Rlrtenheuse squnrp. He hur ricr te his home, but became steadily worse. Dr. Franklin was n graduate of the Pennsylvania Dental College and had practiced In this city thirty-five years. He wns one of the original settlers of Overbroek. long a member of the I'nlen League and wns a member of the color guard of the Pennsylvania Society, Sens of tlie Revolution. He leaves a son, Benjamin Franklin, .Id, two daughters, Miss Eleaner nnd Miss Louise Franklin: a sister. Miss M. W. Franklin. 2013 Upland way, Overbroek, nnd two brothers. Malcolm Franklin, 200" Upland way. Overbroek. and Dr. Clarence P. Franklin, 201!." Upland way, Overbroek, who served in Italy ns a lieutenant colonel during the World War. The funeral will take plnce at 12 :.10 o'clock Thursday nfternoen, from the home. Burial will be In North Laurel Hill Cemetery. James B. McGrane Jnmes n. McGrane, a member of the Philadelphia bar. who was a candidate for the State Senate from the First Dlstiii, died from heart disease jes terdny morning in his home nt 2040 Ralnhildgp Mrcet, He wns scrleuslry ill only a few days. Mr. McGrane, who was thirty-eight ears old, was graduated from Ln Snlle College In 1002. He recrived his law degree at the University of Pennsylva nia in lfi0.ri, He served ns Assistant City Solicitor under Michael J. Ryan and Jehn P. Connelly. His mother, Mrs. Klizabeth Mc Grane, survives him. The funeral services will takp place en Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Charles Rorremeo's Church. Twentieth nnd Christian streets. The Interment will be in Old Cathedral Cemetery. Funeral of Herbert J. Hefferman Herbert J. Hefferman, who died Inst Thursday at the home of his parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. Jamen J, Hefferman, .124 North Fifty-second street, wns burled nt 10 o'clock this morning ufter serv ices conducted In hh home and n re quiem inn at Our Lady of Victory Church. The Rev. Frnncls L. Cnrr was the celebrant. Julie Martina Lisben. Mny 1.1, Julie Martins, leader of the Republican Popular Party and former Miniver of Marine, died .vesterday. He bad also been Mln-l"Vly,,MW-'r I1"1 MJsifyftraj Wnr, Continued from Pace One then climbed the wall nt Passyunk ave nue nnd Dickinsen streets. Anether renert wa thnt thp men crept down a nnrrew stairway te the first fleer and took a bunch of keys from a sleeping guard. The only exit en thp first fleer is through thc efllcc and with the doers unlocked It would be possible te reach the strpct directly or te enter the courtyard and then scnlc n wnll. Rig wooden doers nre previdpd for nil thp cells, liunng wie nay tncsi tncsi eutside doers are left njirr about six inches se keeper can view tne lnmntns. At 15 o'clock, "lock-up time," the doers are shut. It is believed Fellmcth nnd his com cem com pnnien tninpercd with the lock of the wooden deer nnd thnt after the lock-up time they sawed through the lock of thp stppl-barred deer between them and the corridor. Fellmeth'S) police record here gees bnck te Mnrch, 1!)00, when he wns sent te the Huntingdon Reformatory. He was arrested twice in 1000 en suspicion of larceny and In June. 1010. wns spnt te the Eastern Penitentiary te serve n sentence of two te ten years for larceny. Arrested Six Times ln Year Fellmcth served the minimum trrm dnd in December 10, 1013, was sen tenced te eighteen months te two and a half years In the penitentiary for larceny. He was arrested six times this year, the last arrest being four days age when he wns taken at East Glrnrd ave nue and Crease street en a charge of stealing two automobiles. Six hills of Indictment stand against Fellmcth, charging him with larceny, carrying burglar tools and driving a rnr unlawfully. Last March Fellmcth wns held in ball en complaint of Mrs. Margaret j Lewry, orneek street and Columbia avenue, who told police he was a "Fngin" anil that he had taught her son hew te open safes. llaa Many Aliases The man also wns wanted in Pcnns burg. Pn., where he was chnrged with stealing a $1000 motorcar from the Na tional Cnr Company. Fellmeth used numerous nllascs, according te thc po lice. He also was known as Felmuth, Fclsmlth. Felmnn and Fuller. McDonald, alias Rrannigan, was ar tested February 20. en n charge of stealing a taxlcab. The complaint wns made by Warren Gable, 2.138 Seuth Juniper street, nnd Wlllard Fisher, ,",00.t Ridge avenue. McDonald has been arrested several times previously, but never served time in prison, &e for as the records show. Bjr the A data Press Chlrafle, May 15. Elfht labor men indicted, en- murder charges in connec tion witn.ChlcaaVa labnr war will have prtt'iminaiT berlna today before Kiekhan 8nlari, ChleP Justice of the Criminal Courts. Their attorneys hav been instructed te ask for habeaa-oerpus writs, thus forcing- the Btate, If it wishes te held thwn without bell, te prpduw evidence upon which hanging; verdicts are te be naked ftr the "M three" labnr leaders. "Blr Tim" Murphy, head of the Gas Heuse Workers' Union; Cmi . the Teamstera Unten. and Fred M"" dec, president et the Chicago Building Tradw Council. Te support their demand for release en bait the labor leaders- will be represented by n strong- array of legal lalent. Fer this purpose, it is "DeWr! by Harry Barrett Chamberlain, of the Chi cago Crime Commission, the labor men are equipW with a mlllion-deUiir "s'uah fund." Krwfenee Enengfr, Frtke Daekure Police and State's atternfja connected with thc case aasert they hare sufflclent evidence te warrant continued ronflnc renflnc ment of the Indicted men without batt. "We have established that these against whom murder indictments have been ledged actually ewuged in a con spiracy te commit crimes out of which killings occurred." Mr. Onambcrlnln snld. "We have three astounding con fessions." Atieffn.1 tactics emoleyed by Fred Madcr In obtaining the presidency of the Bul'dlng Trades Council were bared to day by members of that organisatien, who asserted, that many members, said te be antagonistic te Mader, were kept away by sluggers from thc meeting at which he waa elected. Fewer than one ene i,ini nf the members of the erganisa tien were present when Mader was elected, they allege, -xaey nave net then? tn"; d7clr0e.C0UnCU " Bulldln, Strike Called n M The building strike, scl,,(i,j . .unner ier nexi .viemiay, nnd !.,. ,J l? r"'..!.ms nsKa.rte yffla two allied unions of the cltv .?'"' nAiilllil mtn Tl.. . ' off. it is wilil. The strike baliM " te have been submitted te thl .L,1 erendtim vote, te go out en ref. Alie men . "."? 1 strike .."" against the open shop, declared iL .? twelve trades blacklisted Uv VA." wns' Committee, nn organisatien ta 12 force the Landls wage award .?' cislen handed down by K. M 'f 5' former Federal Judge, then ietu. nrbltcr, which was Intended te ....V differences between contractor '! members of the Building Trades C0 Nene of the thirty-two uniem 1. voted en the question, nnd leader, . ' 6erted yesterday thnt no vote wmiM I' takpn until the ceunpll had bVe,lrJ organized nnd men of clean recenl. l ln chnrgc. ' nu GENERAL WOOD STILL SILENT Pann Truateet Meet Today, but Will Likely Take Ne Action The Benrd of Trustees of thp tjnw, sity of Pennsylvania will mcct today" but will take no action regarding th. silence of General Weed en cemlhi te bend the University next year, unlm some message has Ivppn received frcm him. Se for as can be dctprmined, no ceii. 'I nmim mum nn" ucen received , has net sought te extend his Imv 5 absence, the beard will take M, lence te mean hat. he expects t0 kl come Provest of thc University In Octet bcr. Senater Pepper said last night ih.t these who expected the University t get an answer te the cnhlegrnm V.5 General Weed by Secretary ffW, week age misunderstood thp sltuitles Despite the seeming reluctance of th. Heard of lrustees te extend the Im of absence. It is reported that certain influential alumni arc attempting persuade individual members of th benril te vete for an extension in th event that thc Governer General sheuM nsk it. Three Autelsta Fined In Camdtn Three men nrrested for driving auto, mobiles in Camden without UcttuM were fined $25 each and costs today br Recorder Stackhouse. Thc men ii Jacob Wclsenfcld, Cia Knighn m. nue ; Jeseph V. Manna, n soldier it tiened at Camp Dlx, and Jehn Welm. of M'ilmlngten, Del. am The Value of a Diamond depends upon quality, cutting, proportion, polish and color. Only by proper balance of these basic elements is satisfaction assured. J.ECALDWELL&Ga kwEunr - Silvbr -.STATien-rav ttaSTwr and Jumper Street TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur K sharpman, l'.'ll Ierbrt it., and Ivna Fentr, 5442 I.acenla it. Erneit 'alkr. 14M Moadeir at., and Marlen Bradlay, 4870 Dufflld t. William (', R'aaet. A01S BMiiem it., and Sarah A. Ilennar. Swarthmera. Fai Mlehaal Marurtle, SOT IS. Trice at., and Anna Cropeane, W87 Mercy at. Calnsxre D'Arnlce, 1133 Croaa at., and Suaia .Mrnze, &14 .Mountain at. Jamn F. I.enmla. SfiOO S 10th it., and Klrn M. Yeung. 22 N. Falten at. I.utKl RW'clurdalll, 7S0 S. 10th at., and Jennl CelHunt. 730 S. 10th at, William K. Zcnner, Sii'2 A at,, and Tharaaa M. Ilruclenann, 3444 A at. Kineut I. Hcett. 40.1S Wallace at., and Martha Seward, 42 N, RTth at. Samuel A. Hteln. 1023 w. Yerk at., and Kvft lllchnmn, 4218 Pennasrove at. Anscle VlKK'ane, 1100 lltcklnaen at., and Carrie Salara. 2317 Pernon at. .stlrllnir O. Santcn. 327 N', 40th at , nnd Helen K Springer. Creaanna, Pa. Jencph J Mutten .IftOl Chestnut at., and Ann (-'rots. r.'35 S. 57th )t. Herace Kwnmi 3M2 (1 at , and Flerrlt Hal- Ililay. 3142 U at. Janra U I'ex, Aahland nve.. and Lynn at., and Anna J. Hart, Aahland av. and Linn. Carl Hen. 02.', Puncannnn ava., uim Mary Seber, II2r. Duncannon at. William p. Ilurwell. 2011 W. Weatmeraland at . ami Lucille street. 1(03 Ii. Bread at. Iturlelph Hnroale-. 0212 Dlckena ave., and Hertha Anen, Weatment, N, J. Oraile Cerlna. Wayne. Pa., and Patlntna Mallnzzl, 701 S Uarlen at. Jehn J Mvers, 4724 Melrose at., and Ellen Mnrtln. (102D Wakefield at Jea I, Muae. 1420 H. 21at at . and Add'a Klnnanl 1420 H 21at at. Vance rpclearuff, ir1 N Maraton at., and Iliutrke Wlrlh, 1 m.'l N. Maraton at. Arthur J HchlMnknfer, 2042 N, 2 at,, and Muilellna U, Kuiger, 1218 Tackawanna at, French China Dinnerware New Importations Distinguished Exclusive Patterns 106 Pieces, $80 te $550.00 "All Open Stock" Wriglit,Tynclale van Reden,Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street DEATHS HAHRKTT May 13, 1022, OBACB. widow nf Patrltk Ilarrett, Ilelntliea and rlenda are Invited te attend funeral,. Wedneaday. 8.30 A. M . from her late real real ijence. 180 fonarrea at.. Manayunk. He. 'tulem mma at Kt, Jehn Ihe llapt'at Church ID A M Interment Weatmlnater Cemetery, ..VAN nKRPOOL May 18. ALIIBKT U. VAN nr.ltl'UL aaed 68. Relatives and. frlende nre invited te attend funeral aerv. Ices Tuesday. HP M , frnn, the realdence nf hli apn, Pr L J. Vnn Derpol. corner of Pennfleld and Ce.Jar ave.. Interment Weal I Sand Lake. N. Y I 'LAV.'';VM Jla' ' MARY, widow of Jo Je aeph Hallam. Funeral aervlce, Wednewlay. 2 . m . late renldence, 40J7 Chancellor at, Interment private ,'"AMM-May 13, K.MMA E wife of I rhemas N t'amin Kuneral aervlce,, Tus. , da. 8 I' M. realdence 2121 E, Semeraet "...wll"-'.'"" ttt convenience of family. Willi li. May 14. MARY M., wife nf Mathew Wh te. Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited te alienil funeral, Thursday, Sflu A M,, residence, 1117 Klncslev at.. Mn,.. ?'.u.nk "'u'em..'n', S. Jehn th JlaptUt Church, Id A M, Interment at Wesmlnster Cemetery McLAUaHI.l.V May 13, CHARLES J ;en nf Elizabeth and the late Henry He. Irfiushlln. Relatlvea and friends are Invited te attend funeral, Wednesday. 8.SO A i from ha mother's residence, 1842 Cnthaiina BONWIT TELLER ( CQ UheSpecithSkpfOnaUwlknb CHESTNUT. AT 13" STREET TUESDAY Closing Out Sale : Women's Dept. Our Entire Stock TWO PIECE TWEED SUITS 27.00 GROUP TWO-PIECE TWEED SUITS FORMERLY TO 42.50 A .,l'h.ma,0.f rjeulem at Ht, Teresa'a Church, id A. M, Interment Hely cress KHADK.- suddnlv. Mav is i., ,.,.. SHADE. Relatlvea and Ir'anX "-. ti?.! te attend funeral aervleea, Wednesday li3e P. M .residence, 3440 K at. Interment pTl vHte, Mount Peace Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Tuesday evnln. DARBY. At the residence of hi arand. father. Rebert O. P. Htuart. Bethlehem T nlki Kurt Wnahlnirten en Jtay l.i; , lOSa" HBVllY .-.uini i.nr,n I'.iiiii, aen of Ilenrv L'rnnpi. I J)l.l''. Jr.. ,e.n.l Mn lllurt D4ibj. 'iue.i " r . ...vm v ihikiai ia,vr. GROUP TWO PIECE TWEED SUITS FORMERLY 45.00 TO 65.00.. SPECIAL LOT OF TWEED CAPES AND DRESSES TO M A T C H FORMERLY 29.50 37.00 18.00 16 DRESSES Closing Out WOMEN'S NAVY BLUE CLOTH DRESSES 25.00 45.00 65.00 95.00 Were 39.50 te 65.00 23 DRESSES Were 75.00 te 98.50 14 DRESSES Were 110.00 te 129.50 7 DRESSES Were 145.00 te 175.00 SECOND FLOOR Cfsf"" f W Mhi ? jV j'it' K 'j S.U, : w. l fr-V t H 4'ft te, 1 'i ..sv.JWi. H. t f M Ai'Mr.f!i',fTii;iV ltf.ii ; ,7' Vrt i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers