ipppippiifflmwwiipp Ppbi STCr OBK.L.41I r i &K$r &?& F ten ? .e ifl iKt?9T,y. ij.V'1. :f .WfJffiY: V . i 'Tf, ' ,-, i .(ft- r '-ilil K 1 'iT" J' i " ' f.vil . x 1 J5" K ; a fr - ,- ,; -j pww 7 v ' ' ; . ',& jw n tfPV - " wmnl &MiWmiMmWi3FftSL mWiWiti 'BEH .MK , . VA vrrm&& , . wy&$m MHBCTi " l' J O P k . rtU 'VfYr!U!112'MYtV .'." jiIMV " fix J ' .. 'iJ V S. .JW. t.'ttViL VPVtW&Al' 7 J' (?! t.il.' .'..? 'A, r1 "Vl is SHaaVJV .aV.iaY ,"v- . j jV. r- M,' ' i ..-' JT HVi&vr. .' ' ft T7"l Ji'K.iCV.ffj"ii. r ,'( I'TilTHI ft aTaVK ..,., Msv-i,- !.,- ..AVrVUCIWAiW!i,'v,V-VWiirT(.. ' 'i.'i ' i rWM?-?". !..? . . J" rt WW" . i"1lt iliWJH 't!t J" "ATI "'V .ii?" ,. AOrMft '" VA" ?.)T'V, ,,, , . ' - - rfi Itt.M bb, r .. j.ir-. vi. i i.i . .Jin"- nJii nui-iiH r mi -- "r , . " ji . 7. a. ?. k"3; tv . r r &, r .m t . tif 'lT 'c-aTassBKuaasaw'ji avw - u lk t. f ,uin m n tw r if i "t?1 . - v r n " -.- -. . .,,,, r w gs .4..it.- Arf," . "-M-- "- ..w.-.-..-.m.w ,, &- TO,Jfc' U .V 0 E ,Krrmd!$ , g 111. 1111111. JLM 1 M M-'M 1 . 1 1 w 1 1 11 M - ! ! L- J - 4M....I.1... i ST VOL. VIH.-NO. 225 t r r. J.mrei ai Becend.rinn Matlfr at th. rodlemnt nt rhllallphla. Ta. ' Unilr h Act nt Maft'i 3, 18Tt PHILApELPHiAAATURpA JtfeE 3, 1922 RE Ml BE 111 SUSPECT P , Company Boekht Found ?ta Pocket Causes Sen- W eatien f kf grows HE IS rW$SINQ "JACK" SOUGH I i,HowtWvHeQetBu!. KU Arm During Strike . bw Al.AiwtanOali j . , U,8lU,M-..- rUQQED" BY BELSHAW (' Lt De That and I'll Tell fAJIrl"He says When Fln ' Mmrlnts Are Taken ;1-J JLTitrieui prisoner, with a bul bul Itevwid In M arm, Is untv heavy ', k .t 0.M.ll.n una it.lUiM at tne en...." f- While 'Lieutenant UeUhaw. hend kj Murder Squad, seeks te identify litk mtedn "Jack" et the New i Witd Mraer rnyawrj. I ffawnw eayi he U Jenn uienie, . nut old, of Greensburft P. ITakeldd. Mass. ne reaaen wny I'HJlce think the man may knew, rthtfif about the klUIn? of Clarence i by Walter 8. Ward, amy iu, in Tdrk. Ii that a booklet lKaued by Wara Baking Company was feurid c-u. mmIimi. Walter H. wara a' aflcer of that corporation. b wounded "man of myatery" wan - - .a. !-.. u im m Ul COt in ine eauunuin this morning, brought te City nuected te a Fevers cm - h T.leutcnant Belcnnw of the experts of tjie Murder iteunt BeUhaw took him te the LTrtem te be ""mpged" and Ui fingerprint and measure- mU taken. ., .. f.'t de that," Mia tne pnauner, 111 tell you all." , LlMCrprlnU were taken, and Cleuze :, m He Wm Owe a Detective wrfced ifer the De Noen Detec- timer In New Yerk City," he IflUnA alan m emnleTPdbr -the H.-f-'-T . "tf7 1 Wtiand iron tmjiwy, m JUNymr gefyoer wejrnd?" ntBelenaw aaked. , . awt anting .aeBt- -.nnae Taffecta found en the priaerier examined witn great care. m Ward Baklnr CemDany Ltke detectives found a scrap of Wring the name and address or I'WilUara Marsh, 810 Liberty uis city. ara.waa sent te see Cantaln Lv 'It1 'turned out that he, runs tf agency and specialises In men for strike duty. Uap h saw the nrlsenerr. but did site him. The cnetnln was te exelaln hew Cleuze aet his u.j ..ij ,uu luoreeB. ijOKtcuves at Ulty Hall con li their auntlnnlnr nf Clciizn fnr ' tbM, but without breaking him I. "He Indited that he had told i tntk about his Identity and the IMt In which he received his wound. lully wg put In a patrol and DatK te tne Samaritan Hospital, TOder heavy guard. ewnint itelsbaw has ncnt the iph, flnger prints and a minute Hen et the Drlsencr te Dlntrlpt mj Wetka, at "White Plains, New K ftha Investigators delving Inte wia et retcrg is coming te itipeia today for a leek at the tt ht. PJMstenant Belahaw ehnkes his head ',rwienea about the case. Dls- Mf knew nothing about the man's X iite s no 1usn. MafikV. u lue ,0"ce "re convinced hiMy have made an important ar- iatk?.aWiWS8 b0n ,n "eme k'nd LIS "'Detective Gelden. "Hla hffitW r ,t.8e,f- "eever. It X'fPW it Defore'now"' nn."".:"" " tne unper arm. An. B3M5 SSaAASiSi' 11 rxr'1 a'i - "' was niaae at ff v !y n fata Twa. Calumn Twe HMDS SOVIET B 'WITHDRAW TERMS FmniWe.u . . .. t V 10 M,eue Unleai aV !"MUtii Alter Stanrf i2?.'Jnne a n . r Pi-.. '. . i ."." ." a memorandum ttT .? Hague TJaitMSCKL 'nirs' nc'l- ulaaaVuCjr ,..Q'mandH that Hiand ah'.;:v x.", ue.ne en- r kl . ."!F90nnt Of thn.nn !., .-ii? '"'Viet power, nfh. ..i. LJIMI net rt.ll.i . '. -"! . Vf. "npnie in the con. rafeM glares the r,.nn.t lafiaJaS.PWds upon th . taki'"uZ production, whlh . 7'JMUWI n AM.I...1 ... "" 1 in'ntlme th.rl""?? witneut n attoTwecaMi. l vt,a. ?' the eler holds that Vh"1""' ean.., .? ,nt the memo. a:r in? sttitude of t,. ,. " Miucnr Ti;ik -. -- i raatur. i.r"M pect te .writfewnpi?i,c;irp' re for- tj Dvniu . "- Ta. ortecemu: .i"r '?mnge n2!i Bttffi.B ' "S " : ah. :S? was withdraw.. T ftiaJ"10 ot,Jctlen te 'C , -.-,, .. -M : .'."J1 m"randnm. m.i.i. Iu'ffxjsr tre PW KVKv '. '&&&sm -r-t TublUhA Dally r:itt.t Buiidy. Suhcrlpllen Pflr 0 Vear by Mall. CiirlM. IC2,.,1 by rublle liit'r Company . PRICE TWO CENTS Mathilde te Wed Despite Court, Father's Aide Says "Mntlillile1 MrConniek and Max Oacr Mill innrry regnrdlcia of nny dMslen by iia Illlnelit court," ac cording ItftDrniebcrt Moere, of this flly, mIh In pvrKennl reprcaenlntlvc , nbrnnd of Hareld V, McC'ormlek, her'' father, "Any our who known Oeer knows he Jm net an mlVenturcr, but In gin ccrp.ln Mm nfTwIlen for Mntbllde de spite (he difference In their ycnrM," said Dr. Moero. "lie la a rerfect Rentluniim, inulMinH wen the iimll Jcnce of all of MntbllJe's frlcnd3 who have met him." Dr. Moere experts the wedding te. take place In IMrls, If an Injunction Is granted , Illinois. The t'rvneh Iiim" pfetidex, If parents arc divorced and cither one refuses pcrmlsKlen for ' the child's ninrrlnge, It Is nvcvMHiiry only te serve notice of demand through a lawyer en the recalcitrant parent, which has the full force of legal consent. WARNING GIVEN ITHItOE'S DID Judge Mfls en Father te Act as (Jeardlan and Parent Should MOTHER DROPS LEGAL FIGHT ON WEDDING . y,'V Court Advises rVTcCermlck te Consider Carefully His Stand en Oser Nuptials Chicago, June 3. The court tight "Kiilnst Mnthllde McCermlck's inter natlnnnl marriage te Max Oser ended mimptiy in less than two minutes' pre- l cerdlngH In Probate Court todejr, when Airs. Edith Rockefeller McCorinlek, the Tfl DIM C PUIhlA APAIRI K " H ,no'"F withdrew her petition for I U nULt OM I 111 A AUAIN restraining order te prevent the wed- I ding. , 1 -T t 1 & TTe . Jl TV ..iae iiriirjiiiiiraer aranica tne me. Jlpn of Mrs. McCermlck's attorney, Charles 8. Cutting, that the petition be dismissed without question, and added that Hareld V. McCermlck, divorced husband bf Mrs. McCermlck, would be appointed Mathllde's legal guardian without further delay. He made It plain, however, that he would expect the futher te execute his trust "as a guardian and a parent should." and that he would also expert Mr. McCermlck te "take Inte consider ation nil the points In Mrs. McOor McOer mlck's answer' which wm Interpreted as a warning that Mr. McCermlck niinuia consider very carefully hla at- te EX-PRESIDENT ASKED LI Yuan-Hung Was Deposed In 1917 8un Strangely 8llent Peking, June .'. (Hy A. P.) W Xunn-Huiig. deposed from the presi dency of China by the militarists In 1017, was Invited fate lust night te. re sumo that office. The Invitation came from the members of the Cabinet of Hsu Bhlh-Chnnc. who resigned the presidency yesterdny. Continued silence en the part et i;r. Sun Yat Sen. head of the Canten or Southern government In China, toward the rapid-fire changes of the last few days is evoking anxiety. The aim for which Dr. Sun has an- ....J -.....11 u. u- ..... l-k.i-- ' "" wr cri CBIl . an -ecomel Ishl "fact ' th Insf ve,!! "tude toward Mathilde'. marriage .. . .7 - ----. ..,-- T -- iiRnr. tige or unsanctioned government in , ' Peking having pa"hsed away Inte late i J petition withdrawn by Attorney night with e decree Issued by the Cubl- l Cutting today was contained In Mrs. net of Hsu Shlh-Chnnc. announcing Its I McCermlck's answer te the aDDlIcatien own entir iacic et legal nutherity and "J ner enugnter ler appointment of 'Mr, Auther Dead .a plHSil liliHBll ViaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaBdBaBaaaal ' BBBEBKSHijrLaBBBBB BBBBHaBIPBPSBBBBi lBBBBkL!'-,fSBBl BBBBBBBHBBBWyBBB MAHION IIAHImND" Famous writer whorls aVad at the age of nlnety-ene. Her real name was Mrs. Mary' Terlmne MARION HARLAND ; Its reorgaeAr.atton merely as a commit tee of cltl.vns te carry en the anvern jnent until a successor te Hsu vheiild be In elhcc HEIRLOOMS STOLEN Old In Coins Taken by Thieves Ridge Avenue Heuse Thieves who entered the home of II. 8. Eves, at 1(504 Jlldge avenue last night, ransacked the house and stele jewelry, cash and old English coins te the vnlne of $300. According te the police of the Twen tieth and Buttonwood streets station, Kv" and his family were out when the intruders gained entrance through a jimmied rear window. TO INSURE. E. CLERGY . v. : !aiep Rhlnalander te Be a Director . , In CfrurchyCorperatlon ,. A.., Bishop Philip Ithlnelnnderjwtll be one of 'tne directors of thanew Church Life Insurance Corporation -new being erganised by churchmen la New Yerk te provide life insurance at cost te Episcopal clergymen. The Insurance plan Is an addition te the general pension program i? the church, and has as its specific object the prevision of protection In after life for such lay workers of the church as are net eligible te receive pensions. It will be available also te' the ministry, however. SEE PARADE, BUT FORGET ABOUT MARRIAGE LICENSE Parson Walts Until Adams County . Couple Obtain Document Yerk, Pa., June 3. Lloyd W. Herr ing and Miss Anna Louise Baker, of Arendtsvlllc, Adams County, were se much Interested In the parade of school children te the National Cemetery at Gettysburg that they forget te obtain their marriage license, and were belated eight hours having the ceremony per formed, which was set for 10 a'cIeck in the morning. The young people, however, secured the license and the Rev. D. T. Keser, of the .Lutheran Uhurch the county seat and performed the cere meny. BRIBERY IS CHARGED Druggist Accused of Offering $50 te Dry Raiders United States Commissioner Manlcy held William Silverman, u druggist at 2507 Seuth Seventh t-treet. in $2500 bail today, rnarged with having at tempted te brlbe u prohibition agent. According te the authorities, Silver man, ufter his place was raided last month, went te tieff's home mid offered him $00. .McCermlck as Mathllde's leaal tunrri. Ian. Ne Next Move The answer charged that Oser sought the marrla'i hoping te obtain "large bums of money and financial gain," and deplored the disparity in nges between the two. Oser Is forty-four. Asked what the next move would be. Mr. Cutting said there "wouldn't be any next move." Hareld F. McCermlck, Mathllde'a ratner, yesterday retired us president u me .international iiurvestcr Uoiu Ueiu pany. He was made chairman if a newly created Executive Committee., ami Alexander Lcge, who started with the reaper concern as u salesman In 1801, was elected president. On the Geld Coast', the retirement of Mr. McCermlck started sensational rumors that he would hasten te Eurepn te assist at the marriage of, knewn'as'the author of numerous cook Mathilde Je Oser, or that hnVw)d books arid, volumes en etiquette, hurry te Paris te become the haabaal' " Hh- wSaV-Wlai. & Viinin aw et ftanna Walaka. beaaUful.Tgrana JL JWI3 "' ' ? It .was learned that white Vh vf. Cermlck baa dropped her legal light te prevent the wedding, of her daughter, Jehn D. Rockefeller the grandfather, has commenced a different line-of action through hla dauahter. M nuitk Rockefeller McCermlck, te prevent the comma; wcaaing. Rumer has it In Chicago that the resignation et Hareld F. McCnrmink as dominating head of the harvester company, was tercea ny the oil king. xuie in me iirai ai series or reprisals ey jir. iiecaeieuer toward Mr. Mc. U'ermicK because of hla approval of .Ma mime a marriage te tne Swiss horse man. Employs Detectives Mr. Rockefeller, it wee also author itatively learned last nleht. hnH mm. missiened a firm et private detectives aoreaa te maxe an exnaustive Investl gatlen into the reported love affairs of Oser with ether American heiresses. It was also learned officially that the wedding will net take place until Mr. Rockefeller receives the report of the investigation. An ultimatum has been served both en .Mfttiiime and her father te the effect that if the wedding takes place uriere jenn u. necaeieiier receives the results of the Investigation abroad, Ma. thllde will be cut off without a nenn Jehn D. Rockefeller has been aueted nflefns if thA T .11 r h ern n Ph ti rtri a Arendtvllle, awaited their return from J "vcral times as saying that none of his wealth would ever be taken nhrn.J Oser, en the ether hand, according te cabled reports, declares emphatically that the wedding will take place no matter what the obstacles. FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK Temperature Somewhat Above Ner mal Alse Predicted Washington, June 3. (By A. P.) Weather outlook for the Middle At lantic States for the week beginning Monday : Generally fair; temperature some what above normal. Plea of Rich Theft Victim Saves 8 Youths Frem Prison "They're Net Criminals" Says Mill Owner of Youths Who Admitted Robbing Factory. Sobs Greet Unexpected Request "These boys are net cilminals, and I don't want thorn te lend a life of crime. Give them another chance," p)ended Harry Sarfert, a well-to-de mill owner, for the release of eight eung men, former empleyes, charged with stealing hosiery from his establish ment at Kensington avenue and C street. Tears glistened In ,tlie eyes of the prisoners as they llstcmed, and there was general nmnrement when they were discharged. The men were arretted yesterday fol lowing .an Investigation of several dajs by Detective Walters. The case was se strong against them that nil con fessed. They had no expectation of mercy and looked forward te doing a long term In the penitentiary, When they arrived nt Central Station, th,ls morning everything seemed set for atspeedy trip te jail. The mill owner looked nt the men without nny sljn of ferglrcnebs and they returned the glance. prosecute," the defendants plainly were surprised. It was evident, however they did net share Mr. Gray's optim ism. When Sirfert took the stand there was an intense stillness. ,It seemed like an hour before he spoke. A smlle gave place te the serious expression of his face and then he made his appeal for the young men's liberty. When Magistrate Rensbaw said. "Yeu are discharged," the eight prla prla 'eners steed for a moment as though stunned. Then their shoulders seemed te square as they realised they had another chunce. They turned te their former employ empley er and tried te thank blm. A strong handclasp was the nearest thing te any expression at their command for the moment. ' These who were discharged are Oswald Rogers, Frank Demure, East Adams street; Themas Fllnn, Oxford and Wakellng streets; James Hafju, Hambrla and Falrhlll streeta: flhiiafaJ Dernr.' East Adams street ; Rey Ras AUIHORJ, DEAD Mrs. Terhune Famous Writer, Continued Literary Werk in Old Age. mm is u IN PHI TRYST Companion of Vietim Dectar.es Three Youths Attacked Them at Wilkes-Barre HER HUSBAND REFUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT Mrs. Bridget Hatlidny Appar ently Lived Happily With Spouse at Ashley Nazimova Is Subpoenaed for Valentine Hearing WRITER OF COOKBOOKS "Marien Harland, Maker of Hemes Her Epitaph It Is net ea a novelist, writer or traveler that Mrs. Mary Virglnln Terhune hoped that her name will be remembered. Three years age she satd that she wished the charac terization should be "Morien Har land, maker of homes." At that time she sent the fol lowing message te the women of America: "Hememaklng, In the highest and beat sense of the word, "Is woman's Incommunicable birth-right- And her glory ahe may net give te another." , By the Associated Prese New Yerk, Juneu 8. Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, who wrote under tbc name of "Marlen Harland," died ether home in this city late last night, after a short illness. Although she wrote a number of novels, she was- perhaps best marrtedH'IISsiwrdrlysen.Ter hune in 1600. He died in 1007. She was the mother of Christine Terhune Herriek, with 'whom she collaborated in "The National Cook Boek"; Virginia Terbune Vandewater, with whom she collaborated In "Everyday Etiquette," and Albert Payson Terhune, the writer. Mrs. Terhune, who was ninety-one years 01a, devoted ner lire te literary pursuits and continued te write for publication In her old age. A few years age articles from her pen appeared in the EvBfirre Public Ledeeb and at tracted wide attention. "Marien Harland" was born In De cember, 1830, in Amelia County, Vir ginia, and lived there for twelve years, after which she moved te Richmond. She was married In Richmond te Edward Payson Terhune, a Northern clergy man, In 1866, and the first years after her marriage were spent In Charlette Court Heuse, Va., the shire town of Charlette County and the center nf the choicest and most arUtecrntlc life that even Virginia could beast In these pre war days. Frem Charlette Court Heuse Mrs. Terhune went te Newark. X. J., where ber husband bad been called te a large church, and there she was most active In church work, becoming the s first president of the Women's Christian As sociation of New Jersey, which later Continued ea rase Twa. Column Six POSIES GALORE READY at the Lansdewne Will Award Prlzta Annual Flower 8hew The thirteenth nnnual show' of Lansdewne Flower Association will be held today In the Twentieth Century Club Auditorium at Jjansuewne. There will be a showing of pure, bred and hybrid roses, peonies, garden flowers, such as Canterbury Bells, fox glove, forget-me-net. Iris, Larkspur and pepples, and of vegetables and Ow section, showing gnrden flewerB, wild flowers, climbing roses nud mlnla tnrc gardens, has been opened te children. A New Story of Married Life By Beeth Tarkingten VOU knew persona who are (entpted fe jfesstp about the neighbor acrees the way just as Will and Bella de in this de Ughtful human tale by the an. ther of "Gentle Julia," "Penrod" and "Seventeen." Hie newest short story is called "US," and will appear complete in next Saturday's Evening Public Ledger. This is the first of a series 0 sparkling yarns written around the everyday experiences of hus band and wife by the best writers of modern fiction. They are brand new, never having been published anywhere before. One story complete every Saturday in addition te all the regular feat' ures. BprcM D(palrH te Ihentng Public 1,'Aerr Withes-Ilarre, Va., June :. The murder et Mrs. Bridget Hnllldiiy, thlfty-three years old, wife of Charles Hnllldiiy, while she was, it Is "aid, meeting Gii-tnv AmlerMin clandestinely In Helleiibnch Park Inte Thursday night, has started city notice. detectUei and Ktntc Police en the hunt for three ) 011 thy, paid hv Andersen te be reipon reipen slble for the crime. A bullet pierced the woman's heart and she died Instantly. Amlerfen lv being held, net charged with tlie mur der, but ns 11 material wltnes. Mrs. Hallldn, who hnd h'-n living with her husdmnd nt Ashley, met Ander Ander eon by appointment early In the eve ning. When In the park they were ut tncked by the yeuthx, according te the story Annoren erne the police, one of whom wh'U Mrs. Halllday. ' He and Mrs. Hulllday strolled about the center of the city until 8 o'clock, Andersen said, and they bearded a trol ley car and went te the park about 11 o'clock. ' San Youth Shet Weman They were sitting en the grass In a lonely section of the park, he mi.s, when three young men walked by. They re turned In a short time and one of them shouted at the couple and another drew a gun. I Andersen claims that a shot was fired when he asked why the gun was drawn, and when he continued te pretest he I Wks rapped ever the head with the butt Ol a reveiycr ana renaerru jmriiy un conscious. As he regained his senses he says, he saw Mrs. Halllday trying te get up, and then, he says, another shot was fired. The bullet passed .through her heart, and, ns he leaned ever her, he suld, she breathed her lust. Police are inclined te believe Andereon'- story. A mark en his hend bears out his claim that he was struck ever the beud with the revolver. Ha Meager Description He was able te furnish only a meager descrlpUen of the three eung men. One of them, he said, was named "Blllle." One was wearing a dark suit, ''while another had en a light colored, sweater and were glasses. ' n.Sie police yesterday uwil trained .lJH.i,..iAs nf 'Cauin.Ui Uinta Pnllea te try te trail the youths. The blood hounds went only about; 300 feet from the scene of the sheeting, however, and tben returned te the spot. Mr. and Mrs. Halllday had been liv ing In apparent happiness. Andersen admitted that he had been meeting Mrs. Halllday clandestinely for the last five months. He is a neighbor el the Hal llday family. Mrs. Haulday'a husband was shocked te learn that his wife bad been carry ing en the clandestine friendship. He has refused te make any statement te the police, who had the woman's body sent te his home. About the only clue tlint has been furnished te the detective!; se far Is the caliber of the cartridge, and at that tne autnernes are net sure niriiier the gun used was a .38 or .45 cul'.ber. BR0ADHURST SUES SYMON FOR $50,000 Playwright Seeks Damages for AI le,ged Assault en High Seas Baltimore, June 3. (By A. P.I Counsel for Geerge Brendhurst, New Yerk playwright and theatrical pro ducer, who yesterday caused the nriest of Jehn B. 8ymen, weulthy business man of San Francisce, en a charge of assault en the high scan aboard the steamship Colombia, filed suit In the Superior Court today against Syman for $50,000. In the declaration the dramatist recites that he sailed from the Pacific Const en Mnv 5 last, and when the vessel was Hearing Havana, en May 20, he was attacked nnd se bndlv beaten "by Symen that his life was despaired of. Hymen yesterday was released hy United States Commissioner Supplee under $5000 bend for the action of the Federal Court. At the hearing Brendhurst testified that Symen attacked lilin because he had objected te n noisy disturbance In 1111 adjoining stateroom occupied by Symen. Neither Mr. Symen nor his counsel would discuss the ense today. The attorney said Mr. Symen would remain within easy distance of Hnltlmere te respond nt once te any call requiring his presence here. LADY"AST0R LAUDS VICTORY OF PINCH0T Russian Actress Identified as One of Photo Greup at Scene of Twe-Day. Honeymoon IH Angeles, June 3. A subpoena fer'Mme. Alia Naslmevn, Russian ac tress, calling for her nppe.irniiec us u witness In the lieurluj; of Rodelpli Val Val entieo, moving picture star, te deter mine whether he must stand trial en u ' bigamy charge, was Issued after yester day's session. ' The charge ngalnxt Valenllnn grew out of his marriage en May 13 nt Mex ican, Mexico, te Miss Winifred Hudniit, , the California statutes providing .that a marriage performed outside of the State of a person having n husband or wife living can be prosecuted us big amous If subsequent inarltnl relations j within the State can be proved. Vat-' eniine secured mi interlocutory eistcc of .(Jlvore from Mls Jean Acker la-t January, but a llnal decree cannot lie entered until nett January. Testlmeii) offered yesterday was te the effect that the couple returned from Mexico fe Palm Springs. Calif., en May 14 ,and occupied u cottage there until May in. Mrs. Kenml de I.uge, a chambermaid, and Paul Van Cheiltnke, Its lesser, said that another woman stnvcd there part of the tln.e. Van Chetlinke, who t stilled Valentine wns his best friend, ullmled te (lie woman as a "friend of ours." -Mrs. Luge IdentHud a picture as that of the ether guest. Persons In the court, room said they recognized the picture as that of Mine. Nazimova. Van ChcWteke said Mrs. Valentine and the woman friend occupied adjoining rooms In the cettnge and that another was used by Valentine. He said that the party came te Les Angeles May (i, Valentine spending that night with him. "The niiit day I saw Mrs. Valentine MAJOR ON TRIM! 'Rfci ssssm&CKsW I ssWUiSLSsm 1 nil .W'AifagiTseY &? fsWM ''wfff?f--'m 'sWW- lsss:'M mssSmssm BBBBBBBW'jnHwBBH sWx'.vwiJSMsm BBBBT' ;0W;S,7i '('' H tmmmWM (-'--:'itSSSSSS arararararararararararararararararararararararakZ-' v 'at. t M FIGHTS FOR II DESPITEJLOWS Malcolm W. Nichelson Facts Court-Martial at Camp Dix in Unyielding Spirit CHARGES OF PRUSSIANISM j IN ARMY BEGAN TROUBLE. Wife III, Plea te Delay Actie. 1 nnd for Furlough Are Refused THREE OFFENSES NAMED ALLA NAZIMOVA at her home and drove with her nnd Mr. Vnl'Mitlne te Pomona, where Mrs. Vnl- till hi took the truln for New Yerk,' he uil'l. 'Why did she go te New erk?" counsel asked. "I think -lie was ndvlsed by the L:iss.y Studie." replied the witness. "Mrs. Valentine told me they nilvKd her te uveid pUel!c!t Mexico Sceftaa.t-Dtaz Begle-Man, Mexico City, June 3. (By A. P.) Stories of plans for a revoluUen in Mexico with Oenernl Ftilx Dlax bb the lender are discredited In official circles and by the newspapers. If Diaz Is al ready in Mexico, as Implied In dis patches from New Orleans last night, his presence lias net been reported te the War Oflice. , Officer Says After First Session He Will Strive On te . Change System i LAST -MINUTE NEWS BASEBALL SCOPES WASHINGTON ATHLETICS (1st). 1 0 1 0 PHILLIES 0 0 3 BROOKLYN H st). 0 10 Ring and Senllne; uetber and 2e Berry. RUSSIAN FUGITIVES REACH BULGARIA ON RAFTS VARNA, BULGARIA, June 3. The survivors of hundreSs of Xvusslan families fleeing from Odessa and the Crimean ports are nniving here In small beats and en rafts equipped with sails. Many are succumbing in their efforts te escape from Bussla, some of the frail croft being wrecked. Others perish by hunger and thirst, 'typhus and the exposure te the elements. B2LTEVB RIED'S BALtOON PASSED ERIE ERIE, PA., June 3. What may have been the missing navy balloon piloted by Lieutenant W. F. Reed was believed te have passed' by Erie last night at a distance of several miles out ea the lake. BANDITS BUftN WAY TO BANK VAUET AND GET $7600 7AE.VT1.1L, MICH., June 3. Robbers ta.I.T today burned a hole in the vault of the Faiwell State Savings Bank here with an acetylene torch and escaped with $7200 in Liberty Benfls and $400 in money. A druggist observed four men drive te the bank, unload their torch equipment, unlock the bank deer with a skeleton key and burn Way the vault deer. Befeie officers could be sumsaeued the thieves hed fled. LAWYERS SEAL LIPS EYRE IS STILL BOSS OF Court-Marl ial Charges Against Majer Nichelson Charge 1 Absence without leave,. 'Charge 2 Violation of ninety fifth article of war, in making n alleged false statement. Charge 8 Violation of ninety sixth article of war, by writing letter te President Harding, given" te the public press, without first being; submitted te the Secretary a)f War. ays. This he .dfsjred because , hla wtfe' 1 seriously iirin'lWsteir,Taad'ni? pfcy.' BALM CLAIMANTS CHESTER COUNTY! "I'm only surprised they did net charge roe with burning down an or phanage or piracy en the high seas," declared Majer Malcolm Wheeler Nichelson this afternoon at the close of the first session of hla court-martial nt Oamp I)lx for writing and publish' Ing his charges of "PruMlantsra" tn the nrmy made te President Hardin. x. The Majer's trial en charge of ab sence without leave, of mnklng a falav. evasive nnd deceitful statement afcewt the authority for his leave, nnd writing te the President eyer the head of fee Secretary of War, began at 0 o'clock this morning. He was placed en trial in spite it a plea for a postponement of' twenty days. Is :.!clarr has sent for Mm, and becauae Ms chillnn counsel could net be present. Considered Plea, Then Refused The court considered hla plea ssaf, ssaf, upen the request of the trial Judge 4V vecate, refused te grant his request. The Mnjer declared he proposed te cei' tlnue te fight en te the end, aa he was fighting for a principle and for hta brother officers, most of whom sympa-j thlze with him. The presiding officer at the trial, held nt divisional headquarters, was Colonel Orrin R. Wolf, of the Eighteenth Isj fnntry. Lieutenant Colonel Allen lt Dreer, Sixth Field Artillery, was trial judge advocate, and Majer Godfrey R. Fowler, Twenty-sixth Infantry, repre sented the defense. Lieutenant Colonel Jehn L. Bend, of Governors Island, wns the legal member of the beard. Majer Nichelson's Indignation ever the treatment accorded blm was ox ex pressed In a statement he made altar the morning session of the court was adjourned. Hla statement follews: Raps Whole Attitude After the morning session the de fendant said ; "The only thing I have te say about thce charges against me Is te exprfcss n slight wonder that the charges of burning down an orphanage or commit ting piracy en the high seas were-aV)t ndded. I am held here for trial at SJ time of sickness In my family, and when my attorney cannot be here te defend me. "I applied te the military authorities at Governer's Island for leave te go te my wife, whose physician telegraphed me te come. This leave was refused. I nnnlled te the Secretarr of Wae. T I have received no answer. I protested te the Court at going te trial at mrh Continued en Fata Twa, (Mama "$1,000,000 RAIN" STAYS 1 aa ' j!J'. aruuiraiiia & ' z . a bubbvbbbe .- adn imr a an n aa wtt ar nniiniDi a-na- hah pa, a nwi rrninarw ewaniiat bb Ba -- 1 aa&jai writ wraaasva at aaa.anaia .... SlWaesy,J-.hBten'' .befM " under-1 street j Albert .Ufit. Kaat Haiti LLaffi.Bi""2& I ' "' Jir.SSwM SfrkT""'..''.. r1 I ataia(Mr. ' starta deaa met want te streetand Frd Btela ' Arcadfa AaaMt.ilifffUfJfi4 '' SsleiaalUma twist aa. I mm t- v jm. i 'b'linzrjtTJL-ttiaf&iLj- s ' ,j' s ' . .r :: rr. ettws ('" Tells Friends In England Women ireke Q. O. P. Machine Political events In this State were among the met lasting Impressions Lady Aster received in the United States, according te what she has said since returning te England, One friend, who was curious te knew what American women nre doing with the vote, received the following reply: "They are breaking up the party machine. In Pennsylvania, where the Republican party machine was said te be stronger than anything In the world, the women broke It. nnd through their efforts a very progressive man was se lected as tin Republican candidate for the State governorship," AGREE ON FORD OFFER Differences Between Manufacturer and Heuse Committee Settled Washington, June 3. (By A. P.I LAn agreement between. W. Ii, Maye nnd J. W. Worthlngten, representa tives of Henry Ferd, nnd a majority of the Heuse Military Affairs Commit tee members op differences In the fertilizer nlants of the cenimlttea'ati and the offer et Mr. Ferd was reached today in ssj executive meeting ait Uw Kathryn Lloyd te Tell of William Alexander Brown's Wooing Only in Court WONT LET TONGUE WAG Miss Kathryn M. Lloyd, nttraetiv stenographer, who Is suing Wllllan. Alexander Brown, a wealthy attorney, for breach of premise, sniil today she is going te keep quiet until the matter Is heard In court. "I knew It shatters one nf the prece dents of wemnnklnd," she suld, with the merest flash of a smile, "but I am going te keep my little tongue silent. My lawyer told me te." Miss Lloyd Is twenty-six years old ami lives with her widowed mother nt Highland and Strafford avenues, Lnns Lnns dewne. She works in an office in the Land Title Building. Mr. Brown is fifty -six years old. He has a combination residence nnd law office at 81)37 Locust street. The suit for $30,000 was tiled yesterduy. Miss Lloyd Is of medium height nnd has chestnut hair. She and Mrs. Jehn Hunter Lloyd, her mother, eccupj a second-fleer apartment In a cozy jellew house known as "The Mansion," "I presume Mr, Brown has his ver sion of this affair," she said, "but I also have mine. It will be made public In due time." This wns as (ar as tne determined W. H. Clark, Combine Beats Majer Oroff for Cem mittee Head have seized upon the wet dars as Ideal ones te set out thousands of acres of young plants. 1 y.ail'.Ji'' young woman would Hce. Attempts te Iters her theory ' J- the sudden Crep-Saving Showers Continue, hut Sun Will Shine Tomorrow Man, I Tl "million-dollar rain" of the last ' iwe uii I'lniujiut! iiiuif ami miiQ weather is premised for tomorrow. The thorough drenching has been re ferred te by farmers, home gardeners and tire wardens ns the "million-dollar ruin" because of Its beneficial effect! en RESULT COMES AS SURPRISE leth" thVsq;teC ."nf. "? TlmuHnniis ni iarmrrs ami gardeners State Sennter T. Lurry Eyre, one of the lenders of the defeated State Com bine, retained his grip en the Republi can Committee of Chester County today when the members met for organiza tion. William II. Clark. Ejre's enndidate for the county chairmanship, was elect ed by 178 votes te 03 votes obtained by Majer Jehn C. Greff. of Geshen, who led the fight against the State Combine lender. The outcome of the mcetlmr una . gnrded as a surprise, as the nntl-Eyrc fnrceH felt confident they could rip the Stntc Sennter out of the control he has exercised ever Chester Conn y for years. The meeting was heW t,0 fwur Club In West Chester with Kyre, sar sar terlally resplendent as ever, presiding IheimiH Jenes, of Pheenlxrllfc, placed Mr. riaras nnme in nomination, while Geerge 11. North, of Lyndrll. performed II muilliil rrrTlCB ler OIBJOr UttnT, The Cenntv Committee has a mem bershlp of J 27 men and 127 women and all but thirteen nlembers attended. PS) TOV WANT A JOBt TBI I -"T" '- .... wtrrn ia in riwm waaiea ceiuauu taaaat-a sua aa.l Frem City's Workshop Te Bryn Mawr CelUfft A CINDERELLA story, this! The tery of striving little working gns wne, or a sum mer's season, will leave shop and office emd mill te study in en f the wealthiest and most exclu sive women's colleges in thi world, Bryn Mawr, Among these girls are several Philadelphians, and the story their patient hopes and aspira tiens, their ambition for higher eaucauen ana wnni tney ptn accomplish when they hem H udll appear in full-pMge rttd$ in Monday's Evening AsMM- fZl 1 T mtmmsmr . isi ' ' - ' y L .,., !, ,'3 , n 'VI -vj '.'I 'J i!l .A ..i H .jjr,j Hi J ..$ .M en it-y4 VMi ? T 1 . w Ban t ;..( a p 1 - .aiBBBBBBBBBBBntMtaB 1 ,ar . a v 1 n c &i V-a-V lilt sav kVk. .. .v,.Vj Mil . , as I..I1U1.IT. '.!. Ji'lJ.ll-'l e'TavBiv.jr.rr !- 1 " u'i "UMivi . ,'tf.&s.eisMmmBswrm.Tikwix ''w 1 "" 1 Hi ibmMCTbTi I i -. fftHlnli i iiMTBfllrtl i ' jtJJjimwSssssssmsm.lv- lUHHIIHHIIiLit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers