&-
S . 1. If .
"" r " if
Euenthg public ffeftger
11
THE miKVm
Fair tonight and FrldarJ moderately
cold tonight: lowestabout S degrees
rising temperature Friday.
NIGHT
EXTRA
T KM P r. Bflllftft ' r
"ii .10 in 112 i 1 1 a a I
j
hsTBq3i'i4rfnoi47
VOL. VII. NO. 152
Knt.Md as Seeond-CUss Mjitter at thf foMcmcj. nt Philadelphia. Ta.
Wnaer th Art of Marrh a, 1S70
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 3921
l'ubllshtd Dally Hxcrnt Sunday. Kubfcrlotlnn )'rlc M n Tear 1 Malt.
OnnyrUhti 1H21, by 1'uMlc Art Company
PRICE TWO CENTS
f .- i'A
fflBtKWtulu
f MI IN FIGHT
inULIIHN
Lawyer Collects Fee To.day
An Allcntown attorney who Itnnwa wW
happens to haystack-burners won today's
last-lino laurels by simply mentioning the
attitude of the judge who would have paused
on the case. Ono hundred dollars for a
one-line opinion is not bad.
LIMERICK NO. 70
A farmer with bad debts to pay
Put Insurance and oil on his hay;
He yelled as he lit it,
"At last I have hit it."
But the judge didn't sec it that
way.
Kids! The Jingle Box Rattles Down
Dollars for Your Bank! Third
Page From the Last
Window Smashers, Detected in
Act, Battlo to Escapo Arrest
and Are WoundeK
RLUECOATS SUBDUE MEN
AFTER THRILLING TUSSLE
Two men who had hurled a padded
Irltk through the window of Carlo
SlHM'i novelty store, at "ill Sonth
jjlihth street, at 5:20 o'clock this
nornlng, were shot In a rough-and-tumble
fight with thre patrolmen.
The men are Bernard Milo twenty
two jears old, of Pittsburgh, and
Cesaro Oreho, alias Joe Orecn, twenty
fire rears old, whose address is un
known to the police. Doth men arc
MmIiw
Pitrolmen Cannon, Mints and hum
nerfield, of the Second and Christian
Arrets station, took part In the enp
lure of the men and the fight which
nrterdrd It. Summerfleld brought u
dislocated wrist out of the tattle.
'Csnnon is a former soldier, while Hum
merfield was in the transport service of
the navy during the war.
Suspects Are in Hospital
Milo and (irclso were sent to the
rtnncylvanla Hospital, where Milo Is
la a critical condition with it bullet
la his stomach. Orelso was shot in
both hands and both feet, but his
wounds are not serious.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Patrolman
Cinnon was passing near the store
when he saw the two men acting sus
piciously. He crossed the street and
hid In the shadow of the doorway of
il Camnbell Public School. He saw
one of the men take a padded brick
from under his coat and throw it
through the window.
Patrolman Mints joined Cannon, nnn
the two started for the men, who were
rifling the window. The Mcxlcnns fled,
tie patrolmen in hot pursuit. Cannon
shouted to the fleeing men to stop, nnd
when they dlil not obey fired. The men
ran on, dodging through back Ntrccts
and over Seventh street to Fitiwator.
Cannon overtook Milo nnd grappled
with him. Milo drew an automatic,
and Mints, who was chasing the other
man, abandoned the pursuit to go to
Ms companion's nld.
Fires While on Ground
Cannon, rolling on the ground with
Milo, saw the other Mexican running
away and fired after him, wounding
bin slightly. Patrolman Summerfleld,
who had heard the first shot, arrived
and joined In the fight. Orelso jumped
a fsnee. and when Summerfleld climbed
after him hit the patrolman with a
club.
Hummerfteld fired and hit him in the
wrut. (ireiso made back to the street
and th patrolman fired n second time,
Mtlng him In the leg. Orelso kept on
running, dodging behind a step and
turning on the patrolman bh he came
op, trying to get Summerfleld by the
throat. Summerfleld fired again, and
once more hit Orelso (n the leg. He was
still on his feet, but was ready to sur
render and put up his hands.
i.irniman .ii,tz watt AM kcllnn und laid the caj.lcfore him. That
... in me street, wmie CamwWtiMncinl nt once- sarr
SHOOTS TWO IN REVENGE
FOR LOSS OF FARM
Man and Wife Serloualy Wounded.
Assailant Believed Suicide
jVlIrnlown, p., March 10. Resent-
iu V loslJiK hiH fnrm. -Mike Yost,
Wing n the fourteenth ward, this city,
!iX, J'..00110'1 nt ,he home of Mr.
,1a k : v harlM MKr, near Kiniius,
and shot both. They were hurried to
hVj8"',,w"MIt. Jaospltnl. There are
Z . fKrnIrs; M(Jycr- bl,t Moy". who
has a bullet In the abdomen, is in it
A,. " """""on nnn intciy. to die.
,Vll "ftectlvc NIon learned thai
mi lost hml iKiiu-ht . ... i ....
H0 --.
ST && r$&filM
Alfred S. Hnrtzell
40 N. 8th St.
Allcntown, Pa.
CARDINAL INSIGNIA
BESTOWED BY POPE
ON OR. DOUGHERTY
i
Victim of Murder
Elevation of Phila. Archbishop
and Two Other Prelates
Completed Today
IMPRESSIVE PAGEANT
MARKS EVENT IN VATICAN
WHAT IS BASEBALL? ACTION OEFERREO
UPT0SCH00LB0ARD ON COLOMBIA PACT
7 DctectiTo - Mon Icnrnrd that Inst
1 HMt hflfl lvnia1.4. - M 1 .
- , nitva iajukul n inrm miarsn
;ond Kmaus from SfnTir nn.l n.
count 01 his inability to' pay for it
"inter t0 il back durlng the
,medltti'ly after the shooting Yost
!fMf'Vn the h,ll!t b f,
tort, k-ii ?l.vw.a!. hcard- wlll,h leads
to the belief that Yost committed suicide
and a search for him is In progress.
iobm .Ml!?" arp ,tlli:. P"nts of five
ffiy en nml"Yut also has a
ANOTHER CUT IN "GAS"
Crew-Levlek and Atlantic Refining
May Reduce Coat Again
M? r--Iyevlck nnd Atlantic He
ftte.i.nlM .wlU ?tohabti "duce
more t u proe ,0' " once
MrnnetteVk0 CeBto B RaN
eornn.n8,ate"lent ,rom officials of tho
&m.MtB .madi blowing an"
th? 1?'. by. the Standard Oil Co.
- nuillio Jin,, )Wn rJ.,.l ,
i-.ni. . ;; """. "T rctiuce
V. t a""0" wholesale In New York
dDVunen,eVnd ltlmore. This re-'
" ." cenV "CCrn tw'up and
flBSr''fcT1 Atlantic Re-
tmy.6J.hXMlnew cban
GAS NEARLYKILls FIVE
P"ee Save Four Persona Overcome
nd Would-De Rescuer
tbls tnornln onH 2 A,ter ?trect ear'y
'mntcd th.u nd a Paierby who at
ThVpollce 0f Srif wns,also overcome,
fc .Wlof. arnedscuPet;
" ove"1'8"1'' of thehouse who
'"fty-elght vMr. Wicf" r.lat.le Stker.
'"' "id ' JAneph rrl"on " "
MiwnoA tA 8n ?eiroM- They
A defeVf in .. le l,fcond now.
tn m" filled ihh?" mCtCr lH De"evc',
" 0 o'eloek nO? Wa?,.as Hhor"J
'wenty. six vV.'r, inrse vifonbaiiert
street on Z n oId- of 4M8 Olive
6h . wa, JBPtiM' .,ie.uh." ! " forced
The cas tr.. .:.7- "' .eipants
Matter of Fact Janitor Stops
Even "Mush Ball" Game to
Uphold 'Rule
TRUSTEES MUST DECIDE
The question "What is bnRebnll?" !
a lire, throbbing topic splitting the
teaching and jnnltorlnl forces of tin
public schools here into two camps of
opinion nnd the Hoard of Kducntion
must give an official nnswer.
Kvcn the first-grade youngsters in
the school know baseball Is the game
"Hab?" Iluth made famous, while the
older boys know it is the game that is
showering gold into the lnp of Judge
rvcnecuw .iioiinuun i. minis, oi v nicngo
Hut the question developed here to-
dav when n Hoard of Kducntion ruling
fll-ntnnt hflR.hnll rtlnvfntr fft Hihnnl tilnv.
grounds clashed with u modifled form of
the game taught by physical instructors
in which n short bat, u soft bnll and
shortened base-lines are used.
"Debruiallied IlasebaU"
Dr. Ilichnrd A. Kcr, n phjsical in
structor, was teaching the mjsteries of
the game todny to lxiys nt the Southern
High School, Hrond and Jackson
streets.
Although the ball was soft nnd the
fellows mlKcd the music of bat meeting
hnrd ball they were enjoying themselves
immensely.
Along came the school janitor. He
ordered the game stopped at once nnd
asked Dr. Ker to step into the office
of Dr. Lemuel C. Whitaker, princi
pal of the high school. The janitor
called attention to u bonrd ruling which
forbade baseball on schcool property,
chclefly because of the windows that
hnvo been smashed. " -
Dr. Whitaker listened to the athletic
instructor a explanation of tho modified
game, heard the janitor quote the ruling
of the board, then literally threw up
his hands. Dr. Ker went to Wllllnm
A. aternr, director of physical educn-
Vefore him. Thn
jaW som iterhf'
standing must be lvnchcd. He con
sulted John Cnssell, superintendent of
buildings, who upheld the Janitor and
declared that "rules are rules."
Mr. Steelier and Dr. Ker next laid
the matter before Dr. Oeorgc Wheeler,
associate superintendent in charge of
higher schools. He held that the ques
tion must be decided by the board's
committee on higher schools. There the
question will rest, officially lit leant,
until the committee meets next month.
Mcnnwhile future greats of the hare
hall world will have to pluy beunbag
or jackstraws.
DEVIL SNIFFED AT $70
ssaasssSina
'T'rcome v.iM t "?"rr wn" ' Hl
Wee by hU ?hbrfl 5nd notified the
m. -... ."
"miion houae
e ana a ani,. .
soon arrived.
Paid That to Lose Him, Still Haa
Him, Man Complains
Churms and Incantations, which he
says cost $70, failed to chase the devil
out of Frank Minnick. 12827 Colonn
strfet, so he hnled Heatrlee Mitchell
into Central Police Court todny on
the charge of false pretense. Hotli are
Negroes.
Minnick told his story to Magistrate
Itcnshaw, and -when lie wns through
Heatrlee gave him his $70 back nnd
started to walk uway. She wns d
tulned and held under $300 ball for
court.
Minnick testified that he hnd a. "mis
ery." A friend told him to consult
Bon trice. She informed him a devil
dwelt within him, he said.
Hh testified that she demanded $lfiO
to chase tho devil out. He guve her
all he could raise, he Raid, $2,1, and
she rubbed his head, waved n wiinil, nnd
gave him some charms. He exhibited
the charms In court. They resembled
leather knee pads. In a week, Min
nick said, he went back to get the
charms freshened up. All in all it
cost him $70, he said, nnd he had the
"misery" yet.
PATRONAGE DRIVE AT PEAK
Visitors Throna White Houie to
Make Recommendations
Washington, March 10. (Hy A. P.)
Tho deluge of patronage recommenda
tions which have engulfed President
Harding ever sinco he took office reached
a new high watermark today. Tho ex
ecutive wing of tho White House was
crowded with visitors, most of whom
wanted to talk about uppolntniput.s
ranting from ambassadorships) to nost-
.masterships.
During the entire morning standing
room was nt a premium In Secretnry
Christian's office and the great majority
were unable to gain admittunre to tlm
President's room. More than thlrtj
senators nnd representatives were uniting
the day's cnllers.
MITTEN TO 8EE MAYOR
Thomas FJ, Mitten, president of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., will
call on Mayor Moore this afternoon to
discuss the Frnnkford elevated situa
tion. This will be the first meeting the
Mayor nnd Mr.Mittenh nve had since
the recent letter-wrltlnir cnntroverHv
over the elevated. It was not announced
Senate Agrees to Vote on Treaty
on Eighth Day of Spe
cial Session
FORDNEY.CALLS ON HARDING
IJy the Associated Press
Washington, March 10. An agree
ment to defer netion on the Colombian
trenty until the April session of Con
gress and to vote upon the treaty on the
eighth day after Congrei-s convenes was
reached today by the Senate.
The first open difference between Sen
ate Itepubllcans developed yestcrdny
when the treaty was discussed "in execu
tive session nfter the rending of n spo
clal message from President Harding
urging early ratification.
A prnposul from Senator Lodge that
the Hennte take up the treaty at once
met with objections from both Repub
licans and Democrats.
Publication of President Hnrdlng's
message, his first to Congress, was ile-
..'" mt '-' wnM understood to urge
ratification of the tn.ntv ,,, ti,
ground that it would have n bcneflclnl
elTcct on the rclntions of the United
-it V .i Ky r'l,n Colombia, but with
all Latin America.
.. l rom twenty to twontv-flu-oo nmiS.
in R,e,nntor3.nre reported to oppose
... i . a" lur "nl" tv,n demo
crats have been counted ugninst It.
They pre Senators Watson, of ficorgla,
ad Shields, of Tennessee. The Hc
Piiblican opposition Is led by Senators
Iiorah, of Idaho: Johnson, of Cali
fornia; Kellog, of Minnesota; Kenyon,
of Iowa; Polndexter. ot Wiishlngton,
and Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
Chairman Fordney, of the House
ways nnd menni committee Informed
J rSK'lent Harding .today of tho plan of
bis committee and the Senate finance
committee to meet Monday with Secre-
utrj- .uciinn. or uie trensury, to deter
mine whether the tariff or internal reve
nue revision should bo taken up first
nt the special session of Congress.
..!'" ordn,y wns nccompnnled to the
White House bv Itepresentutive (Jreen.
Iowa, ranking ltcpubllcnn of the wavs
and means committee. They expect to
confor with the President ngain ufter
the Monday conference. Mr. Kordnev
said .the special session of Congress un
doubtedly would be called for April 4.
LIMIT ONKISSING URGED
Better Motion Pictures League Ap--peala
to Maryland Governor
Ilaltlmore, Md., March 10. A three
foot kiss is the longest kiss that mo
tion -picture spectators ouirlit tn hn ni.
lowed to see. in the opinion of n large
delegation of the newly organized citi
zens' League for Hotter Motion Pic
tures, which colled on (inventor Itltclilo
yesterday.
Samuel Clarke, who said he had been
a censor in Canada more than two
years, spoke for the delegation and ree
omniended that oscillatory limit. Mr.
Clarke told the governor that a three
foot film kls.s lasts about two seconds,
and he believes a two-second kiss Is
near enough to the "soul" variety to
satisfy any movie patron.
Another thing to which Mr. Clarke
objected wns a picture which shoed a
man "kissing n girl on a bench."
DRUG RING MENACED
Arrests Promised After Confession
of Convicted Man
Leaders of the "drug ring" which
has been Hooding Philadelphia with for
bidden narcotic drugs are to be tuken
Into custody within the next fnrtv-cight
hours, according to the. ;olice.
J. no pouco plans nro a result of the
Rome. March 10. (Hy A. P.I
Secular nnd ecclesiastical Home today
turned Its footsteps nnd thougli'ts to the
Vatican, where three neV cnrdinnl"
were formally received into the Sacred '
College.
Only three cardinals were consc
crated, because the three Spanish pre
lates elevated will receive their red hats
from King Alfonso.
Archbishops Dennis J. Dougherty, of
Philadelphia J Josef Schulte, of Cologne,
nnd Michael Von Fnulhaber, of Munich,
who yesterday received the first Insignia
of their new rank in the hierarchy of
the church, took their places today in
the ranks of the cardinals and assumed
In full the dignities conferred on them
Irj- Pope Henedict.
Since Monday these prelates have
been given flattering attentions in the
Holy City, but today they were the
center about which revolved a pageant
which impressed the eyes of a dlstln
guished congregation nnd will long be
remembered.
Majestic Procession Knters
Long before 10 o'clock, the hour for
the beginning of the ceremony, Roman
citizens, peasants and princes, diplo
matists nnd priests gathered before the
great bronze doors of the Sedlu Regin.
When the doors were opened tho throng
whh admitted to the hall, where dis
tinguished visitors were shown to
tribunes nnd others were given plnces
on the benches arranged nbout the grout
room.
At the right of tho pope's throne
were small boxes reserved for members
of tho pontiff's family, representatives
of royal families and richly uniformed
Knights of Malta and Knights of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The minutes seemed to pass slowly
as the throng awaited the beginning of
the ceremonies, which was signaled by
distant cheers for the Pope. Through a
wide door enme strains of music, and
then there entered n majestic procession,
led by n white-clad figure bearing n pro
cessional cross set with precious stones.
In bewildering succession there eumo
the Slstlnc choir, led by Abbe PcrosI,
abbots nnd heads of great religious
orders, priests and monks in blnck,
white and brown.
Ceremony Is Regan
After tho nope hud seated himself on
the throne members of the cardlnalate
!
PHjV - )fla PMOIRfB
PETROGRAD CUT
7r?i
OFF; GUNS CAUSE
IT DAMAGE
GRE
Photo by Underwod-1 H t'r.tferwood
ALICE K. SNOWDKN
New York stenographer, who was
hilled by her employer, Willis K.
Mrt'tirdy, a former Philadclphlnn,
the police belloe. McCurdy, ft mar
ried man, then hilled himself
TO BURY M'CURDY HERE
Body cf Dead Man Brought to City
From New York
The body of Willis D. McCurdy, the
former Phlladclphlan, who Is believed
by the New York police to hnve com
mited suicide in that city nfter he had
shot his stenographer arrived here to
day for burial. A brother of- the dead
man, Irwin It. McCurdy., uf this city,
Is making arrangements for the funeral.
It was sent here on the noon train.
The body was removed from the New
York morgue early today and tnken to
the undertaking establishment of Rich
ard J. Dclaney. (Ill Dlghth avenue.
Mrs. Anna (iluckert McCurdy, wife
of the dead man, insists that her hus
band did not kill his stenographer and
then commit suicide. She declares he
always had been u model husband and
that she Is certain lie was not In love
with any one else.
KIN OF HARDING PET HELD
Cousin of Laddie Boy Landa in Phil
adelphia Pound
Such nre the agarics of democracy
that a dog, said to be a first cousin of
President Harding's much press -ugcuted
Airedale, Laddie Hoy, Is now
In tho city pound nt 11025 West Clear
field street.
I Three Bolshevik Brigades in,
Moscow Join With Revolu- '
tionary Forces
DEPORTED U. S. RADICALS
ASSIST IN INSURRECTION
By the Associated Press
Copenhagen, March 10. There wn
virtually no firing during the day yes
terday betwten the combatant groups In
the Petrogrnd area, nccording to the
Helslngfors correspondent of the Pollti
ken. The stream of fugitives from Rus
sia Into Finland hns nlmost censed, the
correspondent reports, pointing to the
conclusion that Potroscrad has been cut'
'off.
The effects of the Holshevik fire upon
Kronstndt are declared to hnve been
small, whereas great damaso Is reported
to have been caused In Pctrograd by the
tiring from the outside.
The message reports that Holshevik
propaganda is creating nervousness
among the workers In Kronstadt, who
are fearing n reactionary coup.
Riga, March 10. (Hy A. P.) Three
brigades of Holshevik soldiers in Mos
cow hnve deserted nnd Joined the revo
lutionary forces, it is said, in advices
received here. The notion of the sol
diers was prompted by tho very acute
food situation at tho Soviet capital.
London, March 10. (1y A. P.)
Reports from Rusfria regarding the
revolution ugninst tho Soviet regime
continue to be obscure nnd conflicting.
A Renter's dlsputch from Helslngfors,
filed yesterday, states the Russian
agency there tins Issued a statement
that the fate of Petrograd is still In
tho balance and denying thnt revolu
tionary troopn are occupying thrco
quarters of the city. The dispatch says
the insurgents have taken positions in
a part of the city, whicli Is under fire
from Kronstadt, and that It Is nlso be
ing shelled by Holshevik butteries lo
cated at ltiiixovo.
BBBBBBBBW:i f ' .. , :-'fK aBBBBBBBBBa
nLt'U'VK...l'.-!ii
aHmUHaV;' ''aaillllllB
FRANCE TRIES
TO GET U. S. TO
ENTER LEAGUE
. Begins Parley to Induce Hard
ing to Favor Acceptance
of Modified Covenant
KVKLYN KWALMNV
Fourteen-year-old schoolgirl who
was a victim of a hair clipper
CLIPPER GETS HAIR
OF
FRANKFORD GIR
L
EMBASSY NEGOTIATES
WITH STATE DEPARTMENT
I Paris Foreign Office Announces
Move Hughes Visited
by Jusserand
PRESIDENT WILL GO SLOW
Executive Will Investigate Con
ditions and May Send Rep
resentatives Abroad
Man Pretending to Bump Into
Her by Accident Snips
"Ear Buns"
POLICE HUNT TRESSES
Fourteen-year-old Kvelyn Swallow,
of 4r(!0 Paul street, lost her tresses at
the hnnds of a whirlwind "Jack the
Clipper" last night.
Not until this morning did she know
she had lost many Inches of her silky
black hair, nor understand why a man
had collided with her. as If by accident,
hist night.
About 10 o'clock she was standing on
the nacment outside n rluh nt FT-nnk.
ford avenue und Margnrettn street, one i Administration officials withheld
Il" the Associated Press
Paris, March 10. It was stated at
the foreign office today that negotia
tions were under way between the
French embassy In Washington nnd tho
Stnte Department in nn effort to In
duce President Harding to favor ac
ceptance of a modified League of Na
tions. The French position w conciliatory
and -Is believed to relato"o expressions
by officials connected with the present
Washington administration made dur
ing the Peace Conference.
Washington, March 10. (Hy A. P.)
of a group, listening to an orchestra
within.
Suddenly a man bumped against her
comment today on the statement mado
at the French foreign office that nego-
nuuuciiiy a man Dumped ngainsi lien.. ,, , ...
with such force thnt she wns pushed ,,ons Mfrc "n,'er way between the
Into the street. He made no apology 1 French embnssy here and the Stato
anil sne saw only his back as he disap- Department with regard to the accept
peared In the crowd. She .thought no nnCP bv th. ,.n,twl Stnt., n, mnM
i more oi me inc'iient until she awoke . - , :: ., "
.this rnnrnliig and observed herself In "ra '-ensue oi .anoni.
Another Helslngfors dispatch says the mirror. Roth the
that an artillery duel has been fought . her hair u-eri mno !
hetu-ppn llin fnrlr.ss nf Ivrnqnnro Clnrlen 1 T,.n , l . .1 i - .t.
. "- -- ": i win- i.i ii, -i uAiri-iiu- iirruiip.-s in inr i . . .., .., ...,., .. .
and several armored trains, nnd that evening before, she hud gone home and l"' u r ""l cnurr,-v wlln lne renc
car buns" of "he impression was given, bowerer.
that the initiative in any such devel-
Whlle Laddie Hov is munching bones foreign couriers have been unable to to bed without' "doing" her hair for the' Government nnd that in any event the
bie, as the "- a-eirogruu. iin; iiinrrss oi rci- night nnd had not felt the absence of matter had not yet reached the stago
s vagabond ! ropavlnvsk has been badly damaged, It the "puffs." Lf negotiations
Secretary Hughes refused to discuss
the question. It became known, how-
from the White House table
first doe of the hind, hi
cousin is languishing in a cnge at the
pound.
The price of his liberty is $1 for n
dog license, and until the license is
forthcoming Laddie Hoy's cousin will
continue to hobnob in close qunrters
with the rest of the city s nameless,
ranged themselves around him In the homeless poodles, hounds, terriers,
order of seniority, the-curdlnal blshopn spaniels and dogs who arc just .dogs,
and priests orchis right and tho cardinal ' Followlnr the capture'of ,the ,lre-
dencons on his' left
Then fell a hush of expectntlou over
tho assembly, broken by the opening of
the doors to the Slstlne chnpel, ad
joining, and Cardlnnls Dougherty.
Schulte and Von Fnulhaber entered.
They hnd just taken the oath of office
before Cardinal Caslano dc Axevedo
Ottnvius, chancellor of the church.
As thej entered the three cardinals
bowed low three times nnd then ml
vnnoed slowly to the throne, where
they -knelt and did homage to the pon
tiff. When they rose they took their
places on the rlirht of tho thrnnp ',n.
slstorlal advocates rend I.ntin perora-
mum nnn several arcnuisnops and bish
ops were recognized by the Pope.
Ceremony fa Completed
The three new cardinals received ih I Man Nabbed Here Blamed for Crime
ombrare nnd welcoming kiss from each I In Chicago
member of tho sacred college, und were I t. n t, ,, .
pnn.i.ini.i .. i. ...".,. ". T hoiiia.H I 'orccn, ullns Hudd. Hrown.
where thev aenln knelt. Tl... i- ...'" seventeen-jenr-old Negro, said by the
IS said. Her fnmllv immeilintplv ronnrtr.l iB
A message to the London Times from loss to the police of the Ruan and Paul
Abo. r inland, states that the batteries streets stntion. Kvelyn wns able to
at Kronstadt. the Russian naval base ,lr,.cribc the mun as wearing a dark
where the revolution began, opened fire ' overcoat nnd suit nnd black felt hat.
yesterday against the Seventh Holshevik , This I- the fourth "hnlr theft" thnt has
Division, which wns attacking revolu- r.oourred in Frnnkford this year,
tionary forces near Oranienbaum. on i
the southern shore of the (Suit of Fin--Thc
whole of Russia." tho messnee i
adds, "appears to bain a ferment." '
daleMn question yesterday nfteruoou "pt
Five Points, near For "Chase? a man
went to the city pound nnd told the
keeper that trie iiog was a cousin oil Ap,L,r.ii" . ,,..-, Por'rrs- .,,
Laddie Hoy. l lie owner said ne had , ent . .,, n,,,.,..,,.,,, ,nnKhniU n,,
! 11". Kit -. ' - "" ------- --- -.. .-.. . uv. , .....
MAN DIES ON CAR
The Hague. March 10. (Hy A. P.'
Passenrjer, 70 Yeara Old, Victim of
Heart Disease
A well-dressed man. about seventv
moved here recently from the West
and wns unfamiliar with the law re
quiring licensing of dogs.
"Thnt dog and President Hnrdlng's
Laddie Hoy had the same grandsire,"
the owner said.
"Can't help that." said the keeper.
"They both may have had the same
granddad, but they've got to have
separate licence tags."
HELD EOR THEFT OF GEMS
ever, that on last Tuesday he had a
half-hour talk with Ambassador Jus
serand just before the presentation o
the diplqraatle corps. Mr. Jusserand
is the dean of that corps, and at tho
time it was understood that the visit
had to do largely with the reception
of the envoys.
Whether the subject of the League of?
Nations was broached has not been
pnr-k nlil. l-hpj hnu nn, hiun MnnHfirwt
dnn radicals recently deported from the died of heart disease on a Walnut street inndc known.
i niteu Mates are pinlng n prominent cur ut v o clock todny.
part in the new revolution In Russia. i When the conductor on Route 1.1 earl Harding Defers I-ornial Action
This correspondent nsserts the de- saw the man slouch down in his -Pat President Harding has indicated all
ported Russians had great expectations nnd close his eves he thought he had ' ,,ons that his first stens in forelm nf
nf rtnksln. hur u-pi-p MrtnrK- .11... fnllpn n.ip.. ir in,i .,V....i.. i.!. "'ng tnai nis ursi sieps in toreign at
pointed when thy found, he says, thnt but got no response. Retween Twelfth
the communistic regime represented I and Thirteenth streets he beckoned Pa
"nothing but a sentenco to nn indefinite tniknnn Cummings. of the Fifteenth
term of hard labor without adequate nnd Locust streets station, and the mnn
food." wns taken from the car.
' The man was about fivo feet seven
tors of ceremonies threw over their
hcuds the purplo "Cappa Magna," the
Poiw holding the cardinal's birettn over
the head ot each prelute for several I
PROF. ACKERMAN RESIGNS
Principal Who Reported "Kissing
Games" Finds Board Too Slow
North Wales, Pa., Mnrch 10. He
inches in height, weighed obout ISO
pounds, wore u blue chinchilla over
coat, blue serge suit nnd dark felt hat.
fairs would come after the formulation
of a definite domestic reconstruction
1 program and thnt nothing formal would
be done until the attitude of foreign
governments had been felt out through
unofficial channels.
Mr. Harding already has received
considerable information through his
unofficial sources regarding the feeling
nollce to have a criminal record nnd cause he feels the board
wanted for taking part in u big jewel of the North A ales pu
in his poci:u were S.. in hills, two '? Kuropeatt statesmen and It Is expected
....... ...... ,..., , rjmi-j, lml tnnt 1C wlu mttKe n stin mrt. cxhaust-
mr : f ideiltiftcntlon. lv Inrpsllirntlon l.pforP hp InnnrU hU
lobberi in Chicago, was nrresteil enrli
today ux he wns attempting to force an
mnmnnt-i vnniin u. ..i.. 7 , entrance to the tailoring shop ot Vin
entntlnn. Tin. mrim,i. ..tncp.i ...i.u ! cent (larcin. l.'Ki North Klcventh street
:. . . .. . " '"--,- .. r.
the iinpal benediction.
Tho cardinals returned
Patrolmen Smith and Dallscl. of the
to tlm m Klcventh and Winter streets police stn-
tnn rM.nnpi .i,n. i. i.. 1 , itlon. d Iscin croil evidence that an at-
menibers of 'the sacred college prostrated I V"lt "had been made to force the front
themselves before the altar, while lie h1,,or ?f .,h" "; "hP; They lni
famous Slstlne choir chanted "Te
Dcum" und Cardinal Vnuniitrlll In
toned tlie "Super Crentos Cardinales."
When they rose the wero again eni
braced by tlieir colleagues.
Archbishop Dougherty returned to
the American College, where )u re
ceived many friends. One of the lust
callers was a papal monslgnor, who
brought to the cardinal the red hat.
Many Americans were present at the
ceremony, Philadelphia being rcpre.
sented by State Senator John Coyle, Dr.
William Long, Joseph (Snllagher. Airs.
Kdwurd de ' . Morrell. forinerlv Ml...,
Louise II. Drexel, and Mr. Now bold nnd I Another murder, the third in three dnvs
'hiiiKhter. in the Nineteenth wnrd. which recent'h
The Philadelphia dioceses was renre- was the scene of several bombings dur
m.iinii u.. in.- nj mi .iiii-iiaei .i.ini? a litter n ilermnn i e pet nn on
sticking to the method
red sehoolhoiihc," nnd will not take up
modern school Innovations. Prof. A. II.
Aekernmn. supervising principal, has
tendered his" resignation.
Prof. Ackerman is tho school head
who reported the case of school room
kissing games as conducted by Russell
Mnrph 111 .. ,ni . . , , , r ..; ihhi-ukh.iuh utiwir in- luiiu.licn ilin
ii,i iilT. ' ., V10 1,rt,1-v vil" Pronounced iIchiI at the fnr,.iCI, nroeram Whatever stens
IwicththTo 1" HOkpitfll Un'1 the" t,lktn to.' K'" unPd"Xr naTt'Z toT
s of the "little ' ' 1 f(,rm him voluntarily are expected to fit
..III .," l I l ..1,1. l.lu n..-.,l ..lo.. l
CRISSINGER NOMINATED
in with his general plan of procedure.
May Send lntcstlgators Abroad
Llflnnn r,i,.j u,.ji, , ., .1 The forthcoming islt nf former Pre
Lifelong Friend of Harding's Namedlmipr vivinnl on snecial mission nn.l th..
Comptroller of Currency I return of Ambassador Davis from Lon-
Washlnglon. Mnrch 10. (Hv A P ) 'on nr regarded as opening two im-
asiao
... iininii, inrii n m-ul-iiit oi me .nrtlt 1. ii. ' r-vsmger, of .Mnrion O wns I ',"r"1"1 u'-ini'-s m iiiKiriiuiiiun
in vim in I'lruuiiiriii una niiii, ,, iiirs m-ihhiih. i nr Kismng game pro- nonitnnti'd todnv tiv 1 res denr IiHrillm-. lr""' inose which me i-resineni l.s pra
l.i... 1.(.I1 rplliril IIT.,1 fv n llmtr... n.l.l-A .n.,,n.l ,. u.inuu.tn.. ...! 'n......t .. - L , .' .. ........u . ,. fll.l.
I r.,i, ,...-... ....' V -J " J ...,.,, ,- ...iii.-i, ,i r, ,i.-...v,iru ..in. j i-iirucr io uc i-oiupiroiier or Ilic currency iiuriiiR ins ,,u iiiiiuiiic.
open the donr. 1 he ofticcrs caught him (Hrown wjils fired. I Mr. Crlsslngor will succeed John i U would not surprise thos who have
1 as ho tried to throw his jimmy away. , The North ales school board has I Skelton Williams, who resicncl t-in been In close touch with the situation If
, It Is said hy the police that oung For- not acted on the resignation. This is , dss before the Harding administration ' '" addition, the I'resident sent several
'i-.ll L-lifk PI1VP hlM llllllreS-4 1IM (I? UVim ,1m ...wij-., i.l f mn I in, 1fnt I nt ... Il. ,t. , t w ...,., i r hi i, .w.
I ; " . -"-.- ; -"- ....... i- Hun. nr i-.il iu rr anil OailhlT nflll t n I'l nvmiun i-i uurwuil v II II in inn nexc
iiu-s aiu-mpi.-u io n-sign. lifelong friend ,f the President
street, started his criminal career when
he was fourteen years old.
ANOTHER CHICAGO MURDER
Third Killing Inphree Days Be
lieved Result ot Political Feud
Chicago, March 10. Ry A. IM
I (1rnnn. IPlir fnnrn I nnd IV. !..... l..i t-i . i
confessions made by Harry (Josch. alias' t ,.T. wiiV-bV. r 'ii'",'" paign. was revniieu io tne ponre toiiaj
Harry Cohen, nlluii AnroS Silver w lo I ., V 1)n .n, rfu "'T MuMlS' ivhen. U.,r "?"" ?n ,,,Plr W'V Ut U
was arrested after tils room in a house , VJ. I1 t" llrouahnl J I 1 L ' '""" i1'" bm,:l' f " ln,,n u"vr nn ck'-
on Twenty-second street, opposite the ,'i '' 'V &: rick nd Tos.nh J' vate(,Iln0 ,r"''JU , ,
Eastern Penitentiary, had been raided Mri'toi eh P Documents found In the man's cloth-
niveral weeks neo and druirs vnliioil nt t "- u"uls"' ! inir indicated that his liume was AW
STANDARD OIL COMPANY'S
NEW .YORK PLANT ON FIRE
Was Scene of $10,000,000 Blaze In
Autumn of 1919
New Yorh, March 10. (Hy A. P.)
Fire broke out todaj in the Standard
(111 Cu.'h plant in the (ireenpolnt sec
tion of Hrookln, which more than a
cnr ago wus the si"no of one of tin
biggest oil tires In the history of the
city. Four tanks were reported to have
exploded, endangering others.
Two alarms hud been sounded In
noon and nmbulnnces summoned.
Seeks Post for Henry Lane Wllaon
Washington, Mnrch 10. fHv A. V.
Reappointment of Henry Lane WIN
son, former ambassador to Mexico, to
.!. .llnln..l.. ..n..tAA - ,
thn'ce8 WW,M ,e br,mKht '"''ii1 esh,en7 Har.Hny"todar.rs:. X
tho .oiifereiue. i Watson (Rep.. In.l.l. It Is understood
niirv viniiT -r iii-ai-v iii-tm nti-n ,," lV,'', f!,r ",l!''h ,r' ilcon Is most
CV U"7. ?. ''r'AI-V.AKT.M 0.li: . ,., nent v under ,-niislilornMn l i...
'niubttSHnilorslilp to Itnly.
II read
w-AtV,
.(KXI conllscatetl.
Oosch, who Ls n brother of "New
York Jack" Oosch, alleged lender of
the drug ring, changed his pleu to
guilty when tried before Judge Fergu
son, and sentence was deferred on his
promise to tell the authorities all he
knew nbout the inside workings of the
ring.
PRINCE AND BRIDE IN ATHENS
Wedding Party, Including Rumanian
Queen, Reaches Greek Capital
Athens, March 10. t(n.v A. P.)
(Jiieen .Mlirlc of Uiimnnia. accnmtumli-il noon and nmbulnnces Niimninmxl. 1
bv Crown Prince (Jeorge of (! reive, anil lice reserves were called from Ave hta
ins urine, lormeriy rrlncess Lllzaheth tlons,
of Riiiunnln. arrived hero this afternoon The plant, known as the Snnp a
nnd received an ovation. i Fleming Works, covers n large area. ! work were delayed for upward of a half
The party was met at the station hj Efforts to drnw off the oil from other I hour when something went wronir wIM.
inrr I nnulnnllnn ...nl ll.w.Ar U....I.I.. Int.l-u iian ittmlii ...lin.i .!. ...I. ..I . I .. i I .. .. ,t " Mlill
... ...... ..,,.- ,,i, .i,,-i-i, ,-,i,,iiii-, .i.n ,,,, , ,,,-- ,,,ii-i, im- iuiii si't'inrii
io nn mowing tun names toward them.
Thousands of persons bejmn flocking
to tile scene, attracted by a heavy smoke
Fcrccn that lolled down on tho city.
On September 11. 101(1. lire destroyed
plant and buildings, covering an area
of more than twenty ncres In this sec
tion, occasioning u loss estimated nt
$10,000,000.
The blaze was the most spectacular
seen In New York in munj jears, and
firemen from thirty-live companies
fought th' flames nearly two duvs be
fore Its spread could be chocked.
Mlicll I tllllHKl' WUS lllltle to u,lln..,.m
Plants bv sparks and burnlmr ol I r ."' ," """V P,L,-"'"V..Ya.,K . W
nnd later rode throimh the nrlncinnl
streets of the city.
A eeneral holiday for the next tun
days has been declared.
Willeustelii and that at one time h,.
hnd lived in Toledo, ().
Tho mnn's face had been badly muti
lnted. apparently with a club, ami two
bullets had penetrated his bod). A gold
watch and chain on the bod.x Indicated
robbery was not the motive of the slay
ing, the police said.
The discovery of the body this morn
ing caused additional details nf police
to be -ent to the quarter with orders to
"shoot when in doubt and ask ques
tions afterwurd."
TROLLEY CARS BLOCKED
Accident Ties Up Two Lines for Half
an Hour
Hundreds of persons on their way to
the mechanism of u trolley ear at Fifth
and Tusker streets. Almost every trolley
cur on uoutes .o. n ond No. d0 was
halted before the repair crew remedied
the trouble.
It wns 7:20 when the accident occur
red, and at 7 :4S the curs were still lined
up, On other occuslons when accidents
happened the conductors Issued passes
gomi im mm .u, ii, i, is lliirill
not U
trolle)
the
700 LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE AGAINST WAGE CUT
NEW YORK, jfcu-clr 10. Approximately 700 men employed
in the loading nml unloading of coal ami grain binges, in this port
went on stiike todny in protest against a wage cut of S20 a month,
it wns announced at the headquaitcn. of the tidewater boatmen's
union here.
ADVISE POSTPONEMENT OF TEXTILE CONVENTION
NEW YORK, March 10. The general executive boaid of the
Amalgamated Textile Woikers of Ameiica has recommended that
the national convention of the organUntiii, planned for May at
Lawn nee, Mass.. be postponed until fall, it wab announced here
today. This piopohal will be submitted to the membership for
appioval Pootponemtnt, it was stated, will leave the textile
woi litis and ui.iou offieeis fiee to conduct organization work
and strikes.
CAMDEN TAXRATE UP ADDS TO COUNTY'S POWER
County Board Fixe $2.70 aa Un
official 1921 Schedule
The Camden county bonrd of filiation i
toda fixed the iinofilclul tax rate for '
... ..... nf n.n.l . n 1 ..
.ill- ii u v.......-.-,, nv -.. i.f inr iii-'i irnnr ....on... ......... I... !.... .
, . . - ; ".ni.. iiNiiiuissiuners pe etnpow-
an increase of tv. ent) -five cents over I "'"'I '" receive and administer legacies
the rate Inst year. . j endowments, donations and other trusts
tor providing homes for .'an. ,if i,ii.
no... ..-..I I . " -..-
kii. tn iiiiiiiis. anil
Bill Allows Commissioners to Handle
Legacies for Orphan Homes
A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature at llarrlsburg. providing
few weeks to make inuulries. In the
. natural course of events the report of
1 such representatives would be expected
I to lead later to more formal negotla
i tions.
In such conferences as Mr. Harding
has held with the secretary of state
and congressional lenders only the more
pressing foreign problems nre under
stood to have been considered. Such
questions as the Panama -Costa Rice,
i hostilitlpj) and the Colombian troti
hnvo pretty well occupied the attention
of the President und his ndvisers on
foreign affairs.
ESCAPES CHURCH TRIAL
Episcopal Minister Admits Violating
Divorce Canon In Marrying du Pont
Los Ancolt., Calif., March 10. (By
A. P. i The Rev linker P. Lee
threatened with a church trial for hav
ing performed n man-Inge ceremony for
Alfred I du Pont, powder manufacturer
of Wilmington Del., and Miss Jessie
D. Hall, of Los Angeles, recently, has
"recognized the fuct" that he failed
"through a misunderstanding" to com
plv with eccleslnstical luws. nccording
to n letter made public todav by Fred
prick C Vulentine. chancellor of the
Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles. The
church law forbids un Episcopal clergy
man to perform a marring' remonv
for a divorced person. Mr. du Pont had
been divorced.
Officials of the Los Angeles Episeopa'
diocese plan no further action agulns
Dr. Leo, It wus said.
Raising of the rate v. as made noces
' Krilt til I III II UK. II 1111 fl f(i lii li.i l I
his was sun nt an increase or live eents in thp I l,, ,'i. . i. '" ' . "' ",l; ",lc"
line louay. nnd In muny of the stnli cioo tn. three cents iu the Bpn. i rL, iV i, " " "'lr'"-
s the conductors were derided bv ernl . .i.in'i tax rate and seventeen Ail .... ('7'tL n,,.,n s;,",,"lr,,n,"" "f the , on,-
enraged passengers. j n the (-;t school tax rate. . 7.7. !i i. "" "leipiiui count), said I
Many or them hnd just entered the . ' i. """.""K "I the bill. Hn,
prior to tho neo dent, and If ,.-,. n-o i iiiutiii-i tih- .v. . "" "" ". .."" en introi need to
- i. .1 - - "" r--- ,-..--- -.. -..
. inr t i i i in- i-niiM i.ui
car
i elth
'otlter fare
Today's Developments
at Rational Capital i
The Senate agreed to defer action
on the Colombian treaty until the
April session and to vote upon tha
treut) on the eighth day
Patronage seekers In unprecedented
numbers inwidrd the White Houso,
Fordne) informed the President 'of
next MoihIid'h conference on tariff'
The mnjorltr waited
m.n, ;.:?.'.?':" . rver ll speeltie case, where such Icrmn
i,ii an i p Arri h .,,-.-- nan neen tniuie. Am intui...in. ..t .l.
Held Ad.lrtiL. Ch.stnut una 13th itj.-: ' sort would have to be general hi laid
nnd revi-nue legislation
lo us tb MANUAL, Oi' VJlLA4k
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