r i.' ry.Tvgt ijjr' m " ': ' 1 an r- i iin ct-n.1 u u.v.f -i i L tj "T-jz-yA's- V.HTMTi w i'r ' rSB' xW . 3- wfvn. i laientng 9ubltc Sfebger Tit ' tvv. EL', iftWM l.'T THE WEATHER .t r? Cleudy and cooler tenights Sunday probably fairs '"ftt northeast winds. TJeMPEKATUKlC AT EACH 11QUH p 9 IIP 111 112 I 1 I 2 I 3 RT51 i at me Inn lr.8 inn ie iei till it.. W. iiw: NIGHT WL EXTRA M VOL. VIII. NO. 219 1 flf-Cenfessed SJayer Wins m Fight for Liberty in Higher Court Iff. 14 a. DISTRICT ATTORNEY OFFERS NO OPPOSITION TO MOTION listed en Bend Large Enough te Insure Defendant's Ap pearance at Trial Charlie ress" known ifeald te Have Been Tried en -J . i su. . ! ai m fH DiaCKman vnarge in m. i. Less Than Year Age By the Associated Press Nnvbunh. N. Y., May 27. Supreme Vi , -tf v. , - tceurt justice a. n. . eeegcr eraerea Jki release of Walter 8. Ward, self eMifeised ilayer of Clarence Peters, en 15,000 ball. t If W Company, who has spent two nights Jin the white Plains Jail aftes sur- jjnDQenng a ween ugu wun me bibic- ;atnt he naa snot tne ex-navy man in . lf. defense, wen his fight for freedom Kafter Supreme Court Justice Yeung, In 'White Plain yesterday, refused te re 1mm him mi a writ of habeas corona. attained en the pica that there was no Mtai cnarge ngniniit mm. It was Justice Seeger who originally Minted blm en 810.000 ball after he ',' fat had been arrested en a charge i M ItAmlilMA Thlfl Kail ttAM AltflAMil ) canceled by Justice Seeger en the ns .' atrtlen of District Attorney Weeks that j It was Insufficient, and Ward was re- armted. i Juitlce Seeger signed today's order for Ward's release Immediately nfterthe hearing, and the baker's attorneys lnt once started for White Plains te nre- S duce the $50,000 bell nnd get their client out or jail. District Attorney Weeks did net op ep r pett the ball motion, but insisted that I It be nlsced at S.W.IKH). "merely te as- aura the neenle of Westchester Count v )tDtt waru weuiu ee m-eauceu wnen ne jjitei wanted by the authorities." i mite Plains, N. Y.. May 27. That A"fn.irlle Ress." said by Ward tr (ukate been one of the men who, with hrtttti, blackmailed htm nncf who was liDKsent at the death of Peters, did exist fStfUnfl that he was en trial less than a I jtn age en a charge of blackmailing a j wetiuy man in iew xerK, was' tne s eurauen or Aiicnaei iv. nuiuvan, of lawful, ., l.t.u id .11 ! iUH le mei aiier me iiuercnia ei me 1'eters family. He has engaged a New Yerk "i lifartr natalcf film mnA it- dan !..& .M-r"' y.',.",' "" -.'."';. ucv"."s newn tms ntternej-, wimnm u. Fnl 'Ien, had defended "Ress" at the Nev ew i ierk blackmail trial. p ' Officials here admitted laBt night that Jtiiey hed heard about "Ress," knew f Utreal name and the atery of his trial. f Bulll van did net deny that he had pri- rate Investigators traclne "Re.r .' whn 1 was tntd te be at liberty en a subpended i ttntenre. I -Ward was allowed te stay in the Sheriff's private office last night until I I tag after the regular retiring hours L far nrifieners in the Jnll. Hn nle nn Leut for his mea's. He had several visi- u' win maims hid vtL-iuiiB, iwe men ( dreHed In gray, one of whom brought n r wag envelope, gam te nave Deeil a mes & Mte from his counsel. The message , seemed te please Ward for n smile jQiiuwuu iis reuuing. vara, wnen taken N te the jail, was assigned te the cell teemed te please Ward, for a smile , confined. ,f In addition te the legal battle te take 8 wee in ieweiirgn today it may be bat Corener Fltigerald will open his Omctftl Inniicsl: Intn iha Iem 11.1... i (The Corener intlmnted n mimh nn,i a.te that he Imd the evldence for which "" een waiting, hut that he mfcht Put the inquest ever until Monday. Ne New Evidence IJi.. N evidence 'had te be divulged by f tn District Attorney yesterday, and lull burP,n luestlen as te why Ward, iiy ".etiiimu in iCw itecuciie s police :SKiVr Ja,d Wackmellers JJIO.OOO nnd (bulled Peters when $75,000 mere wns irutmanueu, is as much of a mystery as ivwtr' I ..rU."ice Ye,uns- ,n Wh,te Plains, SK.1 . a writ ' bnbeas corpus, an slv! .ier,iy Wftrl' lawyers, requiring t tt7 J waiva, U ViUUUlC IfUTU. ei nra was tuken into court nt neon A Centlnufd en Page Four. Column Three .HAHDINQ NEARLY WINS GOLF HONOR; FUSSED BY CROWD ? Comet Within One Stroke of Place en Presa Team Washington, May 27. Warren G. "rdlng. ns editor of the Morien Star, shot it ) yesterday In the tournament of the Washington Newspaper Ceif As relation nt the Washington Country Club. With his hnndlcan of 22 this ' lave the President a net score of 60, ; "men made him the fourth prise win- ! lite A battery of motion picture ma wines, several of which sounded like ''Planes and a huge gallery of specta- MnLi .i0" ,the ellhteenth green pre llmH.'!16 Resident from getting a mue higher .among the nrlze winners. V eu'iif!ir meJ I'npertnnt, prevented his S ?IL.'L,,n .(or Jh tm which Is te t WCIem the Washlnkten ninir Vn.b '?.. the'r contest with the New f Ac? en June 12-at thc Ea1- fi 2h!u wUI be '.'n mn t't team, ftss ftsviatS?. yMterday,H cente8t i'h LI,wfi,dcn.t. wns obviously fussed ;. Lif tMIry. He missed two ,' EiVh JL . e'f ntentl Krcen, thc ''rst trtX,.0 t? he h"d been holing BiS l ZT ,V'" . 1 .V" eue. itasr.ryii.?'!,"m p " 1U ww for .!; ;- ,yft ?:w.. w ltla . Zl .- -----.-., -.... - ..,V :::ij?7a maaattr. Then ha te- --- au vsuiM UB te the bcem '" w " lyswre i tt M BAA k... t, . J-- - M iWD RELEASED FROM JAIL ON 150,000 BAIL 2$ i n. i BnUrsd as SMend-Ctut MttUr at lh PotteSe at FWIaArtpUa. VMtt Uu Act of Mareh IT 1IT9 COL. J. G. LEACH DIES; FATHER OF 'FLAG DAY' Noted Genealogist Suecumba at Age of Eighty Colonel Jeilah Granville Leach, one of the founders of the Sens of the Revolution, noted genealogist, lawyer and Civil War veteran, died today nt hla home, 2118 Spruce street. He was eighty years old. Colonel Leach was president of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania anri.ef,tne.p'nn8',T'n' Society, Sens i X ToluUen IIe was vice president of the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania and deputy governor general of the So Se c,'JLr. of Mayflower Descendants. Colonel Leach waa the first te suggest the adoption of June 14 as "Flag Day." was a member of the Legislature ! 1870, was Commissary General of Pennsylvania from 1887 te 1800 and was appraiser of the pert of Phlladel phlt from 1880 te 1806. Colenol Leach was born at Cape May Courthouse N. J., July 27, 1842. ne graduated from the University of Penn- a,AtanJ.a.I.aw.."che?1 ,n 186fl H "erred with distinction during the Civil War and was i cited for gallant conduct at the battle of Fredericksburg. He is survived by three sons, J. Granville Leach, , Jr., Dr. Whllldln Leach and Mered th B. Leach and one daughter, Miss A. Adele lieach. Hie '.Yi' EJrnb?th,T- Whllldln of Philadelphia, died In January this year. Colonel Leach was a bretlmr of Frank Willing Leach, who for years was secretary te Senater Quay, and for the last five years has been secretary te Senater Frellnghuysen, of New Jcraey. Mr. Leach is new in Braall aa a member of a commission named by President Harding te represent thc 8SB,BBS at the R, d Jwcire FIND BODY IN RIVER; INQUIRY IS BEGUN Face of Cordova, Md., Business Man Shows Brulsea 8fitclat Dispatch te Kvtninp mblte LtUrr Easten, Md., May 27. William Er sklne, n business man of Cordova, fourteen miles from- here, was found dead in the Tuckahoe River late yes terday. A coroner's Investigation is being made te determine whether death wns accidental or n murder was com mitted. Thc authorities lenrnerl that- Ttmra. day night Krsklnc, with Themas Jehn son, nise ei uasten, crossed the river te get some corn whisky. Returning, they were intoxicated, according te the police Ersklne se much se he could net get out of the beat. His cemnnnlnn get out and started for help, but fell en the way nnd went te sleep. He was nU'.lrMi.il m& O aj.1m.. ...& .1 '"c" " w t-iuvy jceieruay. morn ing by rain. He summoned a neigh bor, Charles Stevens, and had him hitch n tnim te take Ersklne home. When they looked for him, however, he was gene from the beat. There were bruises en Erskine's eve and mouth, which may have been made by violence or a fall. BAUGrTTO HALT HONEYMOON TO FIGHT FOR $3,000,000 Suit te Break Father'p Will Cemes Up After Marriage in New Yerk Paul D. Bnugh. member of a wealthy Phlladelnhln familv. will hn mmitpiin.i te Interrupt his honeymoon te nppear nt the Orphans' Court Wednesd te testify in a will, suit Involving .$3, 000.000 or mere.' Mr. Baugh, who Is forty-three years old. was marrleri In New VhrV Th,m. day te Miss Anna Janet Martin, of u-ue npruce street. Jt wns air. Heugh's second marriage, his first wife, Jo Je Jo scphine E. Fay. of Ashcvllle, N. 0.. by whom ' had two children, having divorced lili In 1013. Mr. Baue'i Is the sole surviving son of the late Daniel Bnugh, who died at the age of eighty-four about a year age and left an estate valued nt be tween $3,000,000 and 813,000,000. He cut off Paul D. Bnugh and the late Edwin P. Bnugh, IiIh sons, with the Income from $200,000 ench. because of their "hostile nnd unfilial attitude." The sons contested the will, which left the bulk of the estate te their mother, Mrs. Anna Wills Baugh, who lives nt Stevenson, Md. The allegation Is that the father wbb unduly influenced by ills daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris Brewster. Jr., of Baltimore, and their counsel, Frank It. Savidee, who also wns the testator's legal adviser for years. TWO CHICAGO LABOR CHIEFS RELEASED IN $75,000 BAIL 'Big Tim' Murphy and Fred Mader Freed After 11 Days In Jail Chicago. May 27. (By A. P.) "Big Tim" Murphy and Fred Mailer, described ns the rznrs In whnt the police term n labor wnr, today were ordered relenscd from jnll en bends of $75,000 each. They hnil been confined In cells for eleven days uftcr theli; nrrest nnd In dictment for the murder of Police Lieu- tenant Tcrrcncc I.en). one of two po licemen shot te death May 0 while in vestigating bombing believed te be In pretest of the hnndls building trades wage nward. Murphy, Mnder and their friends were overjoyed when the decision was announced nnd bailiffs had trouble In quailing thc Impromptu cliverlng which they started. Mis. Tim Murnhv. mother of "Big Tim," jumped up en a chair unci Mieuieu : "Hoerov for Ireland! They can't keep my Tlmmy in jail for something he didn't de." ' Murphy Imd nothing te nay except n reiterntien or niB innocence, while Mailer's statement wan, "My lnwycrs talked plenty for me ; why should I soy anything FEAR BERLIN BALKS PLANS Acceptance of Reparations Ulti matum May Be Limited One Paris. May, 27. (By A. P.) Re Re perti from Berlin that the German Government had accepted the allied repnratlenB prepositions were nualllled by fenrs In rcparntlen circles that the prepositions had been accepted only as n basis for discussion, while the deter mination of the commission is that they constituted the last word, The Committee of International Bankers, meeting in Paris, last night served notice en Germany that further discussion of a billion-dollar lean te Germany was out of the question until Germany should accept In full the ulti matum of the Itepurntlen Commission. The committee theu adjourned until May 31. fSSXSir I -. x. it.1! i i NUGGET THIEFFOILEO Alert Taxi Driver Grabs Bag 9telen at the Reading Terminal MANAYUNK MAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY IS ARRESTED Plot Hinted In Theft of Precious Metal Frem E. A. Cowley, 400 Chestnut 8treet After hiring a tazlcab In which te make a quick escape, Walter Knmln sky, Main and Cotten streets, Mana yunk, stele a brief case containing geld nuggets nnd mine plana and also a bag belonging, te Edward A. Cowley, mining engineer, of 400 Chestnut street, according te the police, from the Reading Terminal. The theft oc curred welle Mr. Cowley was buying n ticket. Kamlnsky was arrested and held In $600 ball for a further hearing by Mng. istrate Ceward teriav. Hn wita falrl'v well dressed, but refused te say a word nt the formal hearing. Ne one appeared against him. Up te the present time 'no pence have been unable te get in touch with Mr. Cowley. The case Is a mystery became of the somewhat conflicting statements of Ka mlnsky when he was arrested. Kamlnskv said ha win nnrant nt th importance of the paper stolen and seiignc te create tne impression tnat he was just a fellow down and out who took anything he could get. Police Believe Otherwise Police believe otherwise and started an Investigation te see whether Kamln sky was acting in behalf of some con cern which might be striving te obtain information regarding the concern of Cowley, Enstman & Ce.. of which Mr. Cowley Is n member. Kamlnsky's arrest was brought about by Jehn Kelly, a tnslcab driver, of eixii-enin ami Arcn streets. While Kelly was standing In front of the Terminal Kamlnsky approached and snld he would want him in n few min utes. He entered the Terminal and re appeared almost Immediately with n handbag nnd large elaborate brief ense. "Manayunk, quick," he said te Kelly, and the driver stnrtcd In that direction !a Bread street. After the cub started Kamlnsky shouted the Manayunk ad dress he wanted te be tnken te through the cab window. Sees Kamlnsky en Street ' On reaching the Main street house In quick time Kamlnsky told Kelly te wait a cw minutes and he would bring him the fare. Kelly waited for mere than twenty minutes. Then en reflect ing ever his passenger's mysterious wc tlens became suspicious. He started for the police station and accidentally encountered Kamlnsky en the street. Kelly demanded his money Imme diately ahd asked Kamlnsky why he had disappeared. Kamlnsky was still carrying the luggage be bad brought from the terminal. "I thought I had enough money with me, but found I was mistaken," he said. By a quick move Kelly pulled the bag and brief case from the grasp of Kamlnsky and said he would keep them until KamlnBky obtained the fare. He gave Kamlnsky his address and then drove te his office en Arch Btreet. Suspicions Aroused His suspicions aroused, Kelly exam ined the baggage he was holding for security. In the brief case he found several geld nuggets, several vials con taining geld dust and thc photographs nnd plans of geld mines. He concluded that such articles were net the prop erty of bis late passenger and informed detective headquarters. Detectives Brown and Qulnn were sent te Kamlnsky's home. They searched the house, but could net find him. They waited en the front steps for niore than hnlf nn hour when Kn minsay finally arrived. He was charged with the robbery. At first he was In dignant and denied thc charge. Finally he admitted it, police say. Was "Hard Up" "I was hard up and needed the money." he bald, according te Detec tive Brown. Asked why he had planned te pull such a cunning job, Kamlnsky became confused. He denied that any one else hnd any connection with It. At detective headquarters further search of the luggage brought te light letters nddressed te Mr. Cowley. It was noticed that there was a big, rough-looking cut in the handbag. Ka mlnsky said he tried te open the beg with a knife. In view of his appar ent haste, the police believe that he wanted te get the contents quickly and leave the tnxicab while it was en route te Manayunk. BILLY SWIFT IS SWIFT Se Is Hla Wife, and That's Why They're New Alive Chicago. Mav 27. (By A. P.) Billy Swift, son of thc head of Swift X- Cn.. nnd his bride of n year. Tlnlnn Morten Swift, are alive today becniibe they thought fast and jumped quickly. When their heavy touring car stalled en C'hlcage and Northwestern tracks Intn VRStCrtlaV. Mrs. Swift ivpfirel.wl out from behind the wheel and her bus band abandoned the motereUr en the ether slde but an Instant before the Chicago flyer, making an estimated fifty miles an hour, reduced their ma chine te a tnasB of twisted debris. EXPLOSION WRECKSTOWN ' Every Heuse In Suburb of Berne la Destroyed or Damaged Berne, May 27. The little village of Lerchcnfeld, sixteen miles southeast of this city, wns wrecked Inst night by the explosion of a munitions dump, Every house was destroyed or dam aged by the blast, but the only persons killed were two children playing about the dump. Forty people were Injured. LOOKS LIKE FAIR WEATHER Forecaster la Optlmlttle In Next Week's Offering Washington, May 27. (By, A. P.W- Weather outlook for the Mlddle Atlas tic Statca for the week beginning Mea Generally fair awl moderate tem perature. , f PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 Defies Accusers Wz?&jt mmm be MBS. SARAH L. ROBERTSON Rich woman en trial at Freehold, N. J., accused of staging a fake held-up. She denies the etarge and declares she will name the mnn who planned the robbery iFTER 8 YEARS' SILENCE Norristown Weman Says Hus band Refused te Talk te Her or te Children "DESERTED" IN OWN 'HOME Special Dispatch te Evening PwMte Ltdetr NorrlMewn, Pa., May 27. Fer eight years Alexnnder Clinmblcy. of 207 Elm street, Xnrbcrth, liveB the life of n recluse in the midst of his family, never spcaKing te Ins wife ami rarely te his children, according te her testi meny before a master in a suit for wiverce. Mrs. Ida M. Chnmbley, the wife, has OHKea a dlvorce en the ground of de sertion. The report of the master, II. II. Cehn, wns filed today. The husband is a contracting engineer. The wife testified, the report says, that en thc rare occasions he had uny thlng te communicate te her. Chamblev would wrlte n nete und give It'te one of the children id deliver. Throughout the eight years of this seii-impeseu silence, Mrs. Uuimbley told the master, her htipJmml inntrlhnted nothing te her support! except the free occupancy of his .house. He made no repairs, the wife" stated, and let the taxes run into arwiri. During these years, Mrs. Chnmbley nvcrrcu, sne supported nersclt nnd her family out of her private means, llnnlly exhnustlng betli Interest nnd prlnclpnl of her llttle property. Recently, she f.nid, she has been n clerk In the relief department of the Pennsylvania Rall rend. The Chnmbleys were married May 10. 1801). by the Rev. Nathan Melhern nt the Lutheran Church of the Incarna tion, Philadelphia. IDENTIFY TWO AS BANDITS ' IN YELLIN JWrROLL ROBBERY Stusky and Duffy Brought Here Frem Baltimore Baltimore Twe men brought here from Balti more by Captain of Detectives Seudcr were identified today as participants In a spectacular daylight held-up of a pajinnster in West Philadelphia Inst February. Tlie nccused men are Brune Stusky, who formerly lived nt Freutnnil Car penter streets, and Jeseph Duffy, nllns Hnrrls, who has given mldi esses In vnrlnus rltles. The held-up was thnt of James Winthrop, paymaster for the iron foun dry of the Snmuel Yellln Company, GJi20 Arcli street. A sntchel contain ing $2000 was snatched from Winthrop near tiic foundry February 18 by four bandits. Later Leuis Gebit and Wil linni Kelly were arrested nnd arc nwnit ing trial. Stusky and Duffy were arrested In Baltimore in connection with a cloth robbery nnd were acquitted. RIGHTJNJ2D WARi; Mlntzer'a Followers Appeal te Vare for Aid A bitter fbht is brewing In the Thirty-second Wnrd between followers of William M. Mlntzcr.tClty commit teeman, and Deputy Corener Sellers, formerly recognized ns Vare lender there. Sellers apparently hns captured con trol of the wnrd committee. Mint7er's followers, fenrlng lie will be niiHted ns city committeeman, are appealing te Senater Vine. A delegation of thirty-four commit teemen from the ward railed nt Sena Sena eor Vnre's efiicn tedav te enlist his aid for Mlntzcr, but the Senater was away. They will try agnln Monday, ASK HARDfNGT0 FAIR FETE President Will Be Requested te Fix Date for Dedication Exercises President Hardtng Is te be Invited te Philadelphia, perhaps en Laber Day, te tnke part In the dedicatory exercises of the Sesqul-Centennlnl Exhibition site en the parkway. This was annnunced'tedny by Richard Wegleln, president of Council, who snld he would auk Senater Pepper te extend Philadelphia's Invitation te him, for a date which he will select. "I de net believe the occhnIeh of the fair site dedication should be allowed te pnss without some public event of a pretentious nature." WOMAN, 60, HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Catherine Bradley, sixty enrs old, 2.115 Federal street, wns taken te the University Hospital tedny nfter be ing knocked down by nn automobile nt Forty-ninth street and Woodland ave nue. She Is suffering from a fractured arm and ruts en the head. Jehn Kas key, Twentieth streel iier Columbia avenue, owner of the machine, wns ar rested. i ttOt i WU AM UlOKINU YOB MAT W SVTv ' Want eSluinTwl ASKSDMU MRSIBEKTSON DENIES FAKING Asserts en Witness Stand She Actually Lest Gems en Night of 'Held-Up' ACCOMPLICES" EVIDENCE FLATLY CONTRADICTED Had Ne Suspicion There Was te Be Robbery in Her Heuse, She Testifies Rv a Staff Cerreipentltnt Freehold, N. ,?., May 27. Tnklns the stand In her own defense In Com mon Plcnpe Court here today, Mrs. Sarah L. Robertsen mode emphatic de nial that she had "framed up" the jewel robbery nt her Dcnl Beach house en February 18. In a cool, even voice she told her story of the robbery, sticking te the version thnt she actually lest the jewels the night of the held-up. She flatly denied every word nnd net of a crlm innl nature thnt has been attributed te her by previous witnesses. Thc charges nftnlnst her are conspir acy and attempt te defraud. It Is al leged by the State slie planned the "robbery," handed the bandit an empty hand bng and then tried te collect $5.", 000 insurance money from Lloyds of Londen. She place a value of $ir0, 000 en the jewels alleged te have been stolen. They were Insured for hnlf that amount. Samuel Gasn, telegraph operator ni Leng Branch, nnd Jehn Bniley. ii twcnty-two-year-eld express mes senger, arrested with her, have turned State's evldence. Gnn declared en the stand Mrs. Robertsen get him te ar range the robbery "us she needed the money." Bailey has told of having acted the part of the bandit. He get n hand bag j&iffc.d with paper, he snld. .but no jewels. Mrs. Robertsen Confident When Mrs. Robertsen took the stand she smiled with confidence when she was sworn. She was plainlx riresced in n close-fitting suit of blue with a small black lint. She admitted knowing Samuel Gasn, who has turned State s evidence and confessed lie arranged thc held-up at her Instigation. Bniley, self-confessed lield-up man, she said she had never seen before jesterdny in court. Concerning Gnsn's testimony in which he accused her of arranging a fake held-up she said. "I never spoke of such a thing te him in my life." She web equally crephntic in denying she had tried te get Gasn te "Mtenl" her jewels from the New Yerk apart ment of Mrs. Florence Pcllctrcau, as Gasn has testified. She absolutely dented that the jewels found by Detective Lulsl at Mrs. Pel letreau's after the held-up hnd ever been insured. A diamond horseshoe containing fifty-five diamonds she clinrged had been stolen from her linen closet nt her home after the robbery during her ab sence. Ne Suspicion of Robbery "I Imd no suspicion there wns going te be a robbery ut my house en Feb ruary 18," she said. "As for Mr. Meyer, he had often told me it was un safe te have se much jewelry about tlip house nnd aihlsed me te t-cll It nnd Invest 'In renl cMate. He iIm sug gested I bring the jewelr. id Asbury Park, as he knew some w ulthy peo ple who might buy It nn I ir would be euslcr te go te Asbury te gei !t if any purchnscr wanted te see it. "The night of the robbery M e Olive Robinson, a friend, wns nt the house, ns well ns Mr. Meer and his nephew, Edgar Lazarus. "The night of the held-up Mr. Meyer sulci. 'Aren't you nfrnld te anve nil this stuff about here?' He nle suggested putting the jewels in his safe. About thnt time 11. (.'. Taber arrived te measure the windows for some nwnings. Continued en Vnee I'eur, Column One MRS. VALENTINO Ne. 1 MUST TESTIFY IN BIGAMY CASE Other Witnesses te Tell of Alleged Honeymoon of Acter Les Angeles, May 117. (By A. P. Jean Acker, from whom Itodelnh Valentine, film actor, obtained nn in terlocutory decree of dherce. hns been subpoenaed te testify for the State Jure 1, when Valentine's piellmlnary hearing en n charge of bigamy will be held. A number of ether witnesses nle have been summoned. Tliey Include five residents of Palm Springs, Hh re side county, where Valentine is said te have lived for n few dijs with Wini fred Hudniit, motion picture art di rector, after their m.irrlnge at Mexi can, lower California, M.iv l.'l, Mlsu Hudnut, who Is known profes sionally ns Nntailm Ramhevn, is be lieved te be in New Ynik. SPECTATOR DROPS DEAD tAS GOLF TITLE IS DECIDED E. W. Helderneas Wins British Amateur Championship, 1 Up PretrtwIcU, Mny L'7 - ( Mv A. P.) jj. u. iieiuerncFH, of niten Menth, tedny wen the Brltinh amateur golf championship by defeat In? Jehn Given, of Cochran Castle. Scotland,' 1 up, in the final round this afternoon. A record crowd efViOOO nrdent spec tators saw the match, one of the most exciting ever seen. The closeness of the competition became se nerve-m el.-. ing during the afternoon round, that one spectnter, overcome by the excite ment, dropped dead near the sixth green. In the nfternoen Helderneas wns one up at the twenty-seventh hole. G. 0. P. SENATORS DIFFER ' ON CL0TUREF0R TARIFF Unable te Reach Agreement and Party Conference Adjourns Washington, Mny t!7. (Uy A. P.) Wide difference of opinion limeng Re publican Senators en the proposal for cloture en the pending tnrilT nnd ethor revenue- nnd appropriation bllln devel devel eped at today's pnrty conference, ad journed from last Thursday. Disagreement wns se bread It wan said that no progress wns made and the conference adjourned until next WedneNay, Published Call Bep Sunday. fcerrrltht, lflta. by LAST-MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCORES BROOKLYN 0 - PHILLIESMst)... 1 - Mamnux and Deberry; Meadows nnd Henline. Mernn and Quigley. ATHLETICS 0 0 - BOSTON (1st).... 0 - Hasty nnd Perkins, Fergusen and Ruel. Dlnccn and Modality. PLAN STEAMSHIP LINE TO TAHITI SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Irench and American capltal ibtb have organized e concern te b3 known aa thc California and Tahiti Steamship Company for the ritabliBlimcnt nt nn eaiTy date of a freight and pascenccr service, between thin peit, .Tahiti and the Marquesa Islands. CHECK FIRE THREATENING ARCH STREET THEATRE Flic In the iftcne-pninting Btudie at the rear of the old Arch Stret Thcntie stage, at 1.15 o'clock this afternoon for n. time threatened te destroy the bufldinr The flames spread te the dressing1 looms, doing about $1000 wantage. A crowd wns waiting: te buy tickets for the afternoon peifermance when the engines ar llved, nnd tlieie was much excitemnt. The mnnngement an nounced the neifermnuccsmi be given ns scheduled. COMMUNIST KILLED DURING STREET FIGHT IN ROME HOME, May 27. Although the general btilke heie has been called off, the fciment between thc Fasc-Mi and the Communists because of the btreet fighting which occurred Wednesday ;b con tinuing. Anether encounter took place today in which a Com Cem niuuiut wa3 killed. The mnu who did the slioetlu- was 'ancstcd. BRITISH SOLDIER IS MURDERED IN DUBLIN BELFAST, May 27. A British soldier was murdered nnd an other soldier seriously wounded nt Mie pest office en College Gicen In Dublin this afternoon, says a Dublin dispatch. Thc sheeting wns done by a civilian. TO STOP RUM SHIPMENTS THROUGH U. S. AFTER JUNE 15 WASHINGTON, May 27. Ordera ranking- effective the recent decision of thc Supieme Court holding illegal in transit shipments of liquor thieugk the country were issued today by the Trensmy Custeuib collector wcie directed no; te accept any tinabpoitatieu and expoitatien entries for intexicxting liqueis r.t eithei b'-ider or beuceast peita after midnight Ju-ie 15, icguidless of dntt of blilpmsul uuIcsj covered by a prohibition peiuiit. I ROBS SWEETH EARTS BOMBINGS CAUSE ' WALKING IN PARK REIGN OF TERROR Girl Tells Hew Bandit Held Them Up and Wrenched Pin Frem Waist THREATENED DEATH AT CRYiSTATE POLICE RE-ENFORCED Mis'. I.iui.n C; Ferd, fit! West Penn strent, Cormni.lewn. graphically de scribed ted.M hew n lone bnndlt held up her nnd brr fi.moe m-nr WoeiMde Park Thin f day night The sumo bandit Is bcllecd te have robbed lnvid Mm land, 4'Jli.'l Itidgc nve nue, and Albert Morten, 1412 North Hnnceck street, who were held up sep arately ThurMlay night In Kairmeunt Park. Miss Ferd wiir wnlklng te Woedsido Park, n n amusement icsert In the Fair mount Pnik nrea. with Fenten ,T. Con Cen Con rey, a bniirdir at the ,eiiug woman's home and her tinnoe "W were walking nleng a trro trre trro shndeweil lead -('cral bundled j arils from WowImiIe," said M1ih Ferd. "We had jut-1 passed n mounted Park gunrd. As w(. enuie under nn are light n Negro jumpid out and pointed a revolver nt us. "The leliber tbientened te Mil us If we called fur help lie punched Mr. Cenrnj with bis lelt list and then made him band ever what money he bad, Mr. County gave him about .$4 in cash and liis two rings. "Mv tinuce hail $1 mere in one-dollar bills, which he diupped te the read. We get thnt Inter Theu the robber took m engngenient ring nnd tm-e ,n cameo pin from ni dress. "Mr. Conrey shouted for help when the bnndlt tore nwny my pin. The Negro turned en him nnd Maid lip would kill its both If we made another sound. Then lie ran off among the trees. It j was n few minutes before 0 o'clock." i-onrev nnu .iiiss reni ran te Wood Weed side Park nnd told a gunrd, who failed te find the mnu. Helland wns robbed of 8 and a watch nnd Morten wns robbed of $70 in cash. 4 EARTHQUAKES UnTtALY People Terrorized When Territory North of Reme Tremblea Reme, May I!". (lly A. P.) Four violent eiiithuunkes occurred tedny In the lelnlt of Teml, nbeut fifty miles north of Heme, causing terror te the peimlntlnn ever an area of several miles. Ne reports of damage, however had been received here tills afternoon. ' SubtertpUejl Frta 18 Publla Ldfr Cempai a Taar b Mall. impany Hemes of Many Nen-Striking Miners in Fayette County Are Dynamited Sprctnl Dispatch te Evening Puhtlc l.eitgcr I'nlontewn, Pa., May 27. A reign of terror In the southern part of Fay ette County, brought shout by numerous recent d.wiiimitlngs of t!.. Iioiheh and prepet ties of mneis w lm bae refused te Jein the ranks of the strikers, has no stirred county nutlmilties and Stnte pollen that the ranks of diues and troopers have been grent'v augmented in the last few da.is and ilTeit have been redoubled te run down these re. spensible for the dj nnmiting. Three djnamltings incurred i,,., night A charge was placed under the gam go in the rear of the home of Dennis Artls. of .Main street, Falrchanee. do de do Ktreying the garage nnd n new nutomo nutemo nutome bllo belonging te Aitis. The explosion was ten Hie nnd windows in nenrb houses were broken nnd oeuipnnts of the homes (Oiislderablj shaken. Artls is ,m ele.trlel.iii In the Vnne1 nine ni me i riclj t'oke ( nni'ian) lias lefused te join the strike! s." nnd Menili Hurled Frem Aute le "' ' ' n n'w ,rl"' In the event n Knrlj In the evening the home of "!'w ' ',".' '" ,""i1"1- 's"d"iman s counsel HeM-n Ilileman. en he out kins P.jni.-.l I , appeal tenmnnw t the Court Falrclmnce. was pania h e, ,,1 , '.' i "f ' "'' ' . Ai;pea s at .itln. nr'1' ,,,,m,, ' f- '--"- '..n'ii'r'iaV'rz' Km,1,; w;sluew'n,uei,i rr u't 'Z,' ni. t, i ., !, '" i ' Vr, '""iV '" ,h, ' "''" "' ,!l" l5illlll'J followed trouble a mi Ue ' 1 "" ,,r,"k (e,,,l!. belwe.il the two men ever business mi" al.eut seven miles northwest e into. ,teis llm aim of the thrower apparently wnNi K,l,,,,g,d,e,v,:.,;n.,),;,,nrds';,,,1 sll0,t f '"l; WILSON ANSWERS WOMEN 'I we nights previously the home of , I.fe Lily, near Falrclmnce. was beinbnl Seea Reviving Idealism In Meiaaaa ...... . ..,..,, i u, IV,le inn,.. Clese te n down djunmltings have curred In the Fnlr'liniioe..l,,Min wn-New Sulem district within the InM ec tow two weeks. Troop K Called forty State troopers fiem Troop A i wiucn nine ueen operating In this iilu- I nj, nave neon recaneii te their head quarters nt f.Veensburg nnd nir being replaced by the entire personnel of irnep h, seventy. ie men, brought here from the Itincnster district ii in estimnteii tunt there nre en il'iVJi " l!f 1',",0,'p ('""nty district 2.100 deputies and State police, it )H viisiiiik .?m,uiu a m-ek te Illlllllt itnln this! lerce. J he recent djunmltings are believed ' te be sequels te the plundering of the dynamlte magazine of ihe I)?) urn en ',1 L.SSSP'SIi J! .,e.Ceunt; Cem" The mlsslener Oif W.j Hlbb. u the owner, PRICE TWO CENTS r, SOVIET PUSHING! OPEN U. S. DOOR Policy of rViedlfying Cemmunltflw important step Toward Early Recognition TRADE BAN PARTLY LIFTED BY MOSCOW AUTHORITIES Washington Pleased at Accept ance of Certain Capitalistic Doctrines ny CLINTON W. OII.nKRT "4 stuff rnrrFftpendent F.vrnlnr Pnlille lXft Cejirf(7if, ttu. hv Public- Ltdetr Company Washington, Mny 27. The Soviet d'evernment hns made one change in It legulntlens within the last ten dayr which Isxegardcd by the Administration here as nn Important step toward a sys tem which will open the way te recog nition. It has taken off the restric tion upon trade in farm Implement, This Is no longer a Government monep ely. This is fn r the Individual for eign manufnetuur can sell directly te the Ttiisnn uer of farm Implement. Or thc individual Russian can buy di rectly from the foreign manufacturer or denier. Information upon this ceuntry'a policy toward Runsla. as I hnve said la previous dispatches, comes from three sources, nil equally Important. One of these authorities is greatly Impressed with this latest change nnd holds the view that If Russia continues te move forward ns rapidly toward a system which makes foreign trade possible aa he has In the Inst six months It will net be many months before recognition will be inevitable. One obstacle is the Soviet monopoly of foreign trade which new no longer npplies te farm implements, but deea te all ether commodities. As it Is new, nn American with something te sell la Russia must sell it te a Soviet com missioner, or n Russian wishing te buy in this country must buy through a Soviet commissioner. Must Iet Up en Foreign Trade The opinion of the Administration or nt least of some members of the Ad ministration Is that no restoration of trade with Russia can take place until thc Soviet releases its held upon foreign trade in genera!, as it lias new upon the bu.v Ins' mill selling of farm Imple ment", and permits commerce under the rules with which the rest of the world is fp'iilliur, thnt is between Individual. Tin ether great obstacle Is the rec ognition of American property richta existing In Russia before the revelu- li tlen. Thc value of this property tfc v net great. Rut It Is held here that no one will extend credit te Russia' t make investments there until -tV-". Soviet accepts the principle ferelffa- 1 pieperiy mere in sine truui tseiaurv without compensation. The restoration of American property there Is probably LuntlDutd en fnce Four, Column Hersa RENEW WORLD FLIGHT 1 Fliers Off for Turin, Abandoning Step at Lyens IvO Reurgct, France, May 27. (By A. I'.) Mnjer W. T. lllnke, the Brit ish nvinter. nnd his companions In th attempted tlight around the world, took the air nt 10 MB o'clock this moraine for Turin, Italy, en the second leg of their jeurne The itinerarj of the flight called fOr a step nt I.; ims. but the airmen, who aie three dnjs behind their schedule due te their ilelnj here, deelded te attempt a direct ilight te Turin. The DII-li. in which they nrc making the first part of their world jnunt, waa accompanied by n wend piano which in rued last night from IOngland with the spare parts for which Mnjer Hlake had been waiting. The DII-9 was thor oughly overhauled before Inking the air l'tnm Turin the nvtnters plan te if te Heme CONVICT S0DERMAN Five-Year Smtenee Given Texan for Killing Playwright D.illas. Te.. Mny 27. (My A P.) I. V. Siidermnn was found guilty of man-laughter In connection with the killing of ,ln Cla Powers, hotel owner, neter and playwright, by n jury In Criminal District Court Inst night and sentenced te lie years In the peni tential' . I i '' (' A. Plpp n, complimented the jiirj "for its courage m rendering its eidlct " "Ii is a gre.it dav in our courts when men hne t'n courage ami fearlessness te iimke sutli a erdli't," thc Judge said It's net light, but I thank you," called Soileiiiinn te the Jurv with th leading of the mm diet t S Milt fill'.' Mlk Sliiitiirtun.. ..sil. bed i Seilci uian's ntteruejs teda nlnntieil rrnm Nw VnrL, New Yerk. May 27 (Uy A. P.) Woodrew ilsen. In ii telegram ex- liMsslng appreciation te the IioniecratJc 1'nl'in of Women of Manhattan for a inesnis iiiiiriiiius eenei in IJeinnrrailC mini Iple eniinclnted liv him, refers, te ""' message as -oue nt trie mnny Mgiia of the reviving idealism of the eeua- trv The fernuT President's telegram, r ielMd by the oignnizntlen tedny, fol fel lows " "Vnur mOHsnue nn behnlf nt k& Dniiecrntic Union of Women of Mta ' t$A llliltan is iieepiy niqireciaieij, partrMt vJU li.U flU fill, tit tli limnf Ii.ib . IkalrlV " . '. .i:.i u... .v. '.'." - v.7?f i extend mv win who participate ve' --; l'lua, I'.'Miinin "i uii- i wuiiirif 1 ffWIvVi OOUROW WILHON.'") w usain raa vkv ikir i--v iokln-er It Ih thm Itr mmTsSEXK'V ..!?! a ? M4. j-ti"JirA ?M m H'ff ,Hltev h m. u w jtfmiik:' day. --- mA ma IM'l.. Z. i ! i l,t ,y: fm'.'tk a ft A V " - .-w. Y- . f JUlia't" I' iiip "i ' '. . I.T., ..,-fiC' .. I A. kir& i&av,. IP w it'iy.. FVsrtV- n-s 4 f .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers