" ''l.ri,e' V r.- i " ,' vi IfV"'-1 "' "'' 'v. rn f THE WEATHER Otterajlr cloudy anil unsettled to tfjht MM Sunday ulth probably 3Vrl coatluued moderately warm. nKtfTMATt'ni: AT KACIt IIDItR jjlo )u ia I 1 1 u i it Tlf I04 Hii 1 70 I70 (70 VOL. VII. NO. 166 HORN SAYS MITTEN IIS TO USE CLUB Frankford Councilman De nounces Proposal to Abolish 6'4-Cont Tickot Rato MAYOR INDICATES FARE RISE IS NOT WARRANTED Details of Mitten Fare Rise Plan Flat seven-cent fare on nil sur fare and devoted lines, including the r'rnnkford "h" to be operated A n unit of the P. It. T. system. Flve-tlckct strips nt thirty-five ffnts a ("trip, replacing the present four ticket for twenty-five cents. All existing exchange ticket and free transfer points retained. Place completion of Frankford "li" miller P. It. T. direction, the cost, however, to be borne by city. It Is unofficially estimated the pro posed fare Increase would net $20, (VlO.nOO additional yearly to the P. It. T Co. Thomas E. Mitten Is using the Frankford elevated line us a club to rale the carfare throughout the entire city " That declaration was made today by Councilman Wllllnm H. Horn, of the Frankford district, commenting on the Intest plan of the Philadelphia llapld Transit Co. to Increase the rate of fare. A straight seven-cent fore with live tickets for thirty-five cents in effect abolition of the slrvaml one-quarter-cent ticket rate Is the latest proposi tion of the compnny to the car riders and the city, lr was made yesterday by .Mr. Mitten in n letter to the Mayor as a condition if the company Is to operate the Frankford elevated lino. Says Mitten Seeks Delay F.mphatic opposition to thp new proposition of the company was ex pressed by Mr. Horn. "I will do everything in my power to defeat such n plnn," said Mr. Horn. 'Mr Mltlen wonts to run the elevated line, but wants everything tils own way in the matter. "Ills latest step is entirely inoon ulstent with previousaction o.i the ques tion. Of course the people have Just cause for indignation when one section I obliged to pay a higher rate of fare In order to maintain nnuthcr line on which thev never ride. "The people of the northcaht nre tired or the dillydallying tactics anil want action." Eugene Holly, president of the Frank lord Hoard of Trade, wild n meeting to take action on the fure question will ue H1 In Frankford next week. Meetings of protest will' also be held In (lerman town and other sections. The uevv Mitten proposal is not a fair business proposition, (-aid Councilman Hugh Montgomery, cholrinan of Coun cil's committee on transportation. It is not fair to make customers in one section of the, city pay more for n certain line of goods because the pro prietor is losing money on the same X"ods elsewhere." he remarked. "I be ll'vc the long-distance rider should pay more than the short-dlstunce rider, but 1 am emphatically opposed to this new seven-ient straight fare plnn " Mayor Wants Action At his summer home lit Island Heights, N. !., today Mayor Moore Hindi' denr he wants harmonious notion nn the Frankford "I." lease, but "in any evenl, action." Mr. Moore's com ment follows: "Tim newspapers, ns well as the people generally, are demanding mi in crease in ttansit facilities. The Mayor is endeavoring to husten mnttcrs so the fnillitles may be provided cither by the city or the Rapid Transit Co., preferably the latter. The pending negotiations nre being conducted with the view of obtaining these increased facilities. 'Tho question of fures cannot be de termined bv the conferees. That is a nialter for the Public Service Comnils nun. which lias nlreadv fixed a seven - "nt inte of fare, notwithstanding the cm s agreement with the Philadelphia ilnpiil Transit Co. for a live-cent fare. " I he city authoiitlcs are not supe rior In the Public Service Commission in the matter. They are consulting with the commission ns these conferences go along with u view of obtaining har monious action, but in any event, no tion. People Told to Head "The Mayor will not comment further upon the situation before next Tues day's conference, except to say that if the people interested will read the state went authorized by Mr. Twining and the rity engineers nnd the engineers of the Rapid Transit Co., given out for publication Inst Thursday, simultitn "nusly with Mr. Mitten's first letter, Ihey will better understand both the iinnncial and the faro situation, espe ciallv as it relates to the Frankford 'I. "Mr. Twining and h!n engineers sat in with the transit company's engineers n thnt inquiry and statement, and it luinld have been considered along with Injector Twinlng's letter. "Tim Mayor Is endeavoring to pro tect the people in this transit situation "ml expects them to be fully informed '"fore any final action is taken. I re pent that the engineers' statement as greed to by both parties, which pre "ded Mr Mitten's letter, should be tend in connection with the present proceeding!." The engineers' report referred to bv Jne Mn.vnr was that signed by .1. It. envoy, stntlsticlnn of the city transit 'ipnrlinent. and It. II. Horton, engineer for the p. n 'P. In this report Mr. Conroy and Mr. toiton ngreVd that operation of the rankfnrd elevated nnd the Ilustlcton "tie by t. i, it, T ,v0llM ,.,. ,,,,. Tease of $05.000 iu the company's uet "veuue for 101212. The city's engineer, however, ills- HKm .wllh tl,c view ,lmt '''Rher fare h'i i neCPHf,av. The report added "nt changes in the faro schedules, if "-, are matters to be adjusted between Continued on Pukp Tho, Column"" Tho " iMi.i..Miin rmiTKAiT oi' tiih i.atk HI. AHIINAI. (HIIIIONH ' UseiS.!" KMnt Photograph, a apeaklnc BHUy VLl,hf XT5,r"a J"'m'. beu "torrawiJ. Vn.kl,'i.0"i .br.own. o" of VUBLlci V1&J& plcor.'' Bactton of the IUSW(" I-BDaER next Byn&t,y,U.dv. A 1i ii i.tC t4t FOR HIGHER FARES 1 UL I I Entered tn Second-Clan Mutter at tho roitofllc. at Philadelphia, Pa. J Under the Act of March 8. 170 MR. BUSS, YOU'RE H0RRID1 Forecaster Says It Looks Like Rain for Easter Anything but favorable weather for the annual EaMer fashion parades was forecast today by the Weather Bureau. An unexpected storm of marked In tensity, with Its tall swinging low over southeastern Colorado, caused a revi sion of preliminary forecasts of fair weather tomorrow. The storm Is sweeping east-northeastward and pres sure was high today off the Atlantic const and high and rising rapidly in the northwest. Elsewhere the weather was acting badly, with showers and thunderstorms In New York state, the Oreat Lakes region and lower Missouri valley. There were light rains nnd snow In the north west. In Montana and North Dakotn the temperature dropped below zero. Everywhere enst of the Mississippi river there were promises of unsettled weather nnd showers over Sunday. Some sections may escape, but there was no comfort on the map. In Cali fornia there were storm warnings. Only Florida, from which the winter vacation throngH are scurrying home, showed "fair tonight and Sunday." FIRST STRAW HAT! Californlan Qives Rude Shock Bellhops and Traffic Police to A "lm.v hut" jauntily bobbed out of Ihe elevator on the head of n breezy Californlan at the Hellevuc-Stratford today. Loungers In the lobby of the hotel, with ono accord, heaved a long-drawn "Ah!" preparatory to rapid-fire com ment on tne nppearnnce of the first btraw hat of the year in Philadelphia. The bellhops nudged one unothcr and made "sotto voce" remarks. Some of tho braver guesU of the hotel took the liberty of calling attention to the nearly forgotten friend of last summer In loud voices. Hut through the gaping crowd walked ,T. Michael (Sregg. of Pasadena. Calif., unembarrassed. He swung his cane nonchalantly as he passed through the revolving doors, to cause worriment to trnffic officers ns pedestrians nnd motor car drivers forgot rules to stop and stare. ARRESTED IN GIRL'S DEATH Man Nabbed After Identification of Body as That of His Sweetheart Itussell Davis, of 1027 Ogden street, a Negro, has been arrested In Norris town, following the identification of u bodv found tcnlay afternoon in a field In Che ' l Mill, as that of his sweetheoit Mary Iteverly. of the same address. State police have been working on the case since the girl's body was found, with throat cut. A knife was found In some bushes nearby. Tho time of her death has been fixed ns Wednesday night, 'ljhe, place where the bodv was found Is a qunrter mile north of City Line and an eighth of a mile from the Hethleliem pike. TRIES T0J0IN DEAD WIFE William Henry, Former Athlete, Mourning Loss, Attempts Suicide After visiting his wife's grave in Cediir Hill Cemetery vesterdav. Wil liam Henry, Ufty-eight years old, of (IS77 Jackson street, Tacony. fired two shots ftom a revolver into his head at Frankford avenue nnd Longshore street. .Staggering '00 feet further, lie fired two more shots and dropped uncon scious. Ho was token to the Frank ford Hospital. Henry is said to have been despond ent since his wife's death two years ugo. He was an amateur bull player In his youth, and was later an umpire. He lias for many years been an employe in the Dlsston saw works. DOVER HOUSE ADJOURNS All-Nlght Session Held to Wind Up Delaware Business Diner. Del.. March 20. After nn nll-uiglit session of the Delawnre Leg islature, adjournment bclnc taken at tlj.'tO this morning until Wednesday next week when final adjournment will be had nfter the general appropriation nnd claims bills have been passed, many of the nioie impoitnnt measures of the ses sion were rushed through both houses. The House school hill, a bone of con tention during the session was passed by the Henute. Appropriations totaling well beyond the tun million murk for the two years were passed upon in the closing hours. Among these were included the ap propriations of nearly one million for Delaware College for two years: over six hundred thousand dollars for the Stale Hospital at Furnhurst for two years, and numerous other appropria tions to child welfare; mothers' pen sion: Stnte College for Colored Stu dents. Ferris Industrial School for Hoys and Clrls' Industrial School, be sides inn ny other appropriations to other cliuritablc institutions. BOY BARES PART IN MURDER Tells Police Ho Helped Mother Club Stepfather to Death flrantl ItapkN, Mich.. March '2. (Hy A, P.) Caspar Didia, fourteen years, old, confessed today, according to the police, thnt he helped his mother club to death his stepfather, .loseph Scalblus, last night. Then, according to the confession, lie nnd Ills brother .lames, nine years old. placed the body in a toy wagon nnd carted it to the railroad yards, where they left it. The body was found early today by a switching crew. lie wus awakened during the night, Casper said, hy a quarrel between his mother and stepfather. ,"I struck him with nit uxe and a shovel, and my mother hit him with n. stick," the po lice quote hlin as saying. "Then my brother and I cart led the body awuy in the cart." Mrs. Sculbius and the two boys were taken into custody shortly after the bod) was found. EX-PRESIDENT WELL AGAIN Dr. Grayson Says Mr. Wlloon Has Recovered From Indigestion Attack Washington. March U'tl. (Hy A. P.) Former President Wilson wus de scribed today by' his physician, Iteor Admiral Cary T. Grayson, ns u little weak us a result of an acute uttack of indigestion ye.derday. Otherwise Mr. Wilson apparently hus recovered from the attack. Found With Throat Cut Norrlstown, Pa,, March I'D, An un identified man with Ills throat cut was found In nn alley In Consholwken this morning. Coroner Neville does not think the wounds could have been self inflicted,, b ' -(. -. J uentraj public me&get GIRL IS INJURED, YOUTH CATAPULTED BY BANKER'S AUTO Howard A. Loeb and Dtivor Take Young Woman to Ab- ington Hospital HER CONDITION SERIOUS; ESCORT SLIGHTLY HURT A young woman was probably fatally Injured and her escort hurled over n fence when they were struck at 11.45 o'clock last night on Cedar road, near Ablngton, by tho automobile of Howard A. oLeb, president of tho Tradesmen Nntionnl Hank of this city. Mr. Loeb was In the car, which was driven by his chauffeur. Miss Sarah Meyers, twenty years old, Cedar road, Ablngton', wait dragged sixty feet by tho automobile. The tlesh was lorn from the rrghl side of her face. Her back nnd right leg also were injured. Physicians nt Ablngton Memorial Hospital, operating to save Miss Meyers' life, worked for more than two hours. They say that if she recovers, thn young woman will be disfigured. Her escort. Raymond Lindquist, twenty-two years old, of Willow (Jrove, escaped with cuts and bruises of the body and shock. Lindquist and Miss Meyers were walking along Cedar road toward her home when the nccldeut occurred. Ac cording to Lindquist, they were on the right sido of the road within two feet, of the gutter when the Loeb car ran them down. Mr. Loeb was being driven to Ills home near Klltlns Park, and according to a statement by Lindquist, the ma chine was proceeding at it rate of at least thirty-five miles un hour, with .lohn P. Day, the Ixeb chauffeur, at the wheel. Following the accident. Mr. Loeb and the clinuffeur picked up the vic tims and took them to the hospital. Day was arrested by the Cheltenham police but was later released by Chief Hallnwelt and ordered to be present at a hearing this evening. Mr. Iiocb, nt the. offices of the Trades mens National Hank, 4111 Chestnut street, declined today to comment on the accident. ANTI-SOVIET FORCES START REVOLUTION JN KAZAN Revolts Also Reported From Many Other Points In Russia Stockholm, Mardi 10. (Ily A. P.) An anti-Soviet rising is reported in Kazan, about 550 mites east of Mos cow, on the Volga, according to dis patches received hero today. Some members of the extraordinary commis sion in the city are said to have been killed, and the commission's r.omlciuur ters burned. Many other Soviet offi cials have been killed, it is declared. The insurgents, thn advices state, arc mnsters of the entire city und vicinity, and liuve ordered u general mobilization in the district. In western Itussin anti-Soviet move ments also nre reported, Kigliting in White Hussia between Soviet troops nnd the penriuutM is cnntltfuing, nnd Pskov is said to be in the hands of the revolutionists. The White Russian peasants have been re-enroeed by de serters from the lied guard, tho mes sages assert. Another disturbed section is said to be the Minsk region, where conflicts between soldiers nnd insurgents are r-i ported raging. The revolutionary ac tivities so far linve resulted, it is as serted, In twenty Soviets iu various parts of the region being driven out. EVIDENCE TOO VALUABLE Woman Did Not Want Wine and Hosiery Held Indefinitely "If I hold this woman for the f.rand jury, I'll have to keep this stolen goods as evidence," said Magistrate Price at the Twenty-second street und Hunting Park avenue station, ut the hearing of Edith Hoy, colored, of Potts street. Mrs. Anna Jiuieff. 4747 North Eleventh street, in whose homo the woman was employed, immediately be came alarmed. "Oh, don't hold her," she exclaimed. The evidence in question wus a bottle of champagne nnd a puir of silk hose which the servant U alleged to have atolen. Magistrate Price sentenced the. serv ant to thirty days iu jail, and Mrs. Janeff took the evidence home. BRYNMAWR TO OPEN DOORS FOR WOMEN IN INDUSTRIES First College in United States to Offer Opportunity to Factory Employes to Gain Higher Education Hr.vn TJlawr College, an aristocrat among educational Institutions for women, is to be tho first college in tho I'nlted Stntcs to open its doors so women industrial workers may obtain free higher education. Tho quiet beuuty of its campus in summer, its gymnasium, swimming pool, toof garden, classrooms nnd per haps best of all, some of its dormitory rooms, cozlly furnished iu typical col lege style, will be available to these new students, And seventy young women from vari ous parts of the United States, who huvo spent most of their recent years working in factories, mills or other Industrial plants, will tuke advantage of this big opportunity. Official announcement of the summer course, the instructors and the students, who will be selected bv locul commit tees from each community und awarded scholarships thut ure gifts of ltryn Mawr alumnae, will be inado by Dr. M. Carey Thomas, president of Hryn Mawr, within the next few weeks. Iu the meantime, plans are being com pleted In detail. Some of the Hryn Mawr instructors will remain. Leaders in the movement hopo to obtuin other teachers of high ability from this coun try und Europe as well. Hope to Aid Others There is another interesting feature in the fact that these seventy Industrial women aro coming, not with the ideu of personal advancement, but to ncuuirc PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 KEV. Ilt. JOHN PKIEST P"aslor of tho Marcu4 Hook .Metho dist Episcopal Church, who died to day in tho Methodist Hospital REV. DR. JOHN PRIEST DIES Pastor of M. E. Church. Marcus Hook, Succumbs in Hospital The Itev. Dr. .lohn Priest, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Ohuich nt Marcus Hook. Pit., died today in the Methodist Hospitnl of diabetes. He was token III u week ago while nttending the sessions of the 13 till an nual conference iu tills city at the Wharton Memorial Church, but recov ered sufficiently to conduct the Wednes day night prayer meeting at his church three lays ago. He became HI again at his home yes terday and lapsed Into unconsciousness. He was lemoved immediately to the Methodist Hospital, where he died at 4 :4ri o dock this morning. Dr. Priest was fifty-seven years old. He hod been a pnstor and member of the 1'htlatlelpliia Methodist I'ontercnco twenty-eight years and one of its most aggressive ministers. In his twenty eight years of ministry he had held twelve churges in this cit.V n-ul vicinity. He had been pastor ut Marcus Hook n year. Dr. Priest graduated into the min istry from Pennington Scmlunry in 18112. His first churge wns nt (Srndy ville, Pa. He afterward held churges at Landenburg and Flint Hill, 18!).'. : Springfield and Harmon'-, 1800; (Seorgestown nnd (!np. 181)11; Chew Street Church, Allentown, 11K12: drove Church, nenr West Chester, IDO.'i; Wlconisco, 1110."; Providence Avenue Church. Chester. 11)07; Lehighton. 1010; Emmnnuel Church, Hoxboiougli, 1012, nnd Hridesburg uiiurch, tins city, 1018. Dr. Priest's wife and daughter, Miss Esther Priest, were nt his bedside when the end came. His mother, Mrs. Mniy Priest, of Washington, I). C. who is eighty years old, Hm's with n brother. Professor Edward Priest, n member of the faculty ut the Western High School. Washington. A sister, Mi-s Mny Priest, ulso resides at Washington. Churles Priest, nnotlier brother, lives at Phoenlxville. Pa. BRITISH BOMB IRISH HOMES Reprisals for Ambush In County Mayo Create Pandemonium Wcstport, County Mayo, Ireland, Murch 20. (Hy A. P.) Pandemonium prevailed here cnrlv today when crown forces engaged in teprisiils for a recent nmbusli near here. There was continu ous gunfire In various purls of the town for several hours. Houses und shops were wrecked with lxunbn and furniture and other effects were burned. For several days past nianv persons have been sleeping outdoors in antici pation of reprisals. 75 EASTER SUITS STOLEN Gloucester Thieves Spoil Plans of Holiday Paraders Gloucester will have small represen tation in the Easter purude tomorrow btcause of the robbing of the tailor store of ltichnrd Wnppner, King und Cumberland streets, jloucVter, early today. Seventy-five suits were stolen. The owners were to cull for their suits this afternoon ns they expected to join In the Easter purude. The lhiees cut rt hole In the glnss door big enough to ad mit one of their comrades. The police expect to make tin -urrest today nnd have sent out fliers with de scriptions of the clothes. They believe a motortruck wns used to cart uway the loot. knowledge s0 they may help their fel low women to a higher plane. l)o women working in factories nnd mills wuut education so they may leave industry? Do they want higher educa tion so they cun inurry well nnd heroine efficient homekeepersV Will knowledge, of literature, nrt und such culture, us well as economics und government, mnke them discontented with their lot iu life make them light for wider opportuni ties und higher work? These were sonin of the cuo.-tions usked and considered whn the plan for this educational scheme wus winked out. " "It is an effort to mnke industrial work for women something that does not exclude being a decent human be ing, said Miss Frieda Miller, of the Women s Trade I'nlon League of Phil adelphia. Sho explained that details of the Hryn Mawr plan und official an nouncements of the work would have to como from Dr. Thomas. Hm si... .... pressed her own delight und the pleas- ....... ,.., iimimuiui wuravi'M genera ly in the movement. "It Is for the betterment of the human 'lenient In Industry," she went on. that Is the only permanent improve ment, we cun hope for, opening oppor tunity for teal life In the work. You do find n woman here and there who studies outside of working hours nnd goes on to other nnd higher work or, perhaps, marries a man who is able to Contlnul.m raw rourwCalunuv On 4 lAfeukn. . . 144 INDICTMENTS 1 L Five New Suspects in Alleged 1919 World's Series Throwing Act of Chisox START NEW INVESTIGATION INTO WHOLE SCANDAL Hy tho Associated Press Chicago, March 20. One bundled nnd forty-four Indictments naming eighteen men were returned by the Cook county grand jury ns a result of the second investigation Into the alleged throwing of (lie 1010 world series to Cincinnati by Chicago White Sox players. Eight separate indictments iigalnsl each person were returned. Tlie indictments named the thirteen men indicted at the first Investigation niul also five men charged with taking part in urtunging the alleged con spiracy. lliese men were Curl Aoik and Hen Franklin, of St. Louis: Hen nnd Louis' Levi, Hit i i to be from Des Moinc, und David Zelser. address unknown. The men leindicted were Eddie Ci cotte. pitcher, who confessed to receiv ing .$10,000 to throw gnnies; Clnude Williams, pitcher, who confessed to re ceiving S.'OOO; doe jneksou, outfielder, who confessed to receiving $.'000 ;. Fred McMullin, utility inflelder: Chick (inn (111, first baseman : Swede Kisberg. shortstop: Oscar Fclscli. outfielder; Hnck Weaver, third baseman ; Hni Chase, former major league first base man; Hill Hums, former major league pitcher, Abe Attel. once chuinpion feutherweighl tighter: Hnchel Hrown, alleged gambler: Joseph .1. Sullivan, alleged gambler. The cases ugulnst Cicotte. McMullin. Jackson, Fclscli, Weaver Hisberg and Williams recently were dismissed bv the state on the-grounds that there was in sufficient evidence avalluble to convict. The cases umilnst the other men in dicted lust full were tiiken iff tin. ,,n.i nll." I Ion (Is at $l! I, (Hill Each indictment today contained three counts charging conspiracy to de fraud, obtaining money under fulsc pre tenses und conspiracy to do un illegal act. Homls were fixed nt !?:t()0O for each indictment, or S24.O0O for each num. Robert E. Clone, state's attorney, announced after the indictments were ('turned thut he nheadv had started extradition proceedings against the men numed and that every effort would be made to apprehend them at oin-e. ' There will be no ioko nlmnt this investigation nnd no dropping of rhurges oroiigui in tnese indictments ," said .Ml. Croup. "We huo proceeded carefullv. made sine of every legal detail nnd we win not miss our morn which is pen itentiary sentence for the men who are found guilty." Mr. Crowe refused to say when tin men might be brought to trial, but in dicated tlinl the trial would not start immediately. ORIGINAL CASE WAS DROPPED BY STATE The Investigation into alleged gam bling, bribery and game throwing In nin jor league baseball began otlicinllv in September. 1020. when Judge Churles A. MucDouald, itiicf justhe of the Criminal Couit. instructed the Cook county grand jury to Investigate icports which had come to his attention con cerning "fixed" games. The grand jury iniiniry brought leugue presidents, club owneis nnd star baseball pluyers to the witness stand. It finally icsnlted in the indii tment oi eight uieuibei.s of the world's champion White So team, two former niiijoi leugue players, two alleged gamblers and a former world champion pugilist iiii charges Hint they had cou-phi'd for the White So tciiui'to deliberately lose games in the 10111 world series' with the Cincinnati Heds. It also was charged thut certain Sox players hud accepted bribes ranging ns high us tfH). 000 to throw u giiliie. Eddie Cicotte, iiitiher; Joe .lacksou, out fielder, und Claude William", pitcher, admitted to the gianil jury Hint they hud accepted bribes. Later they le liudiUtPtl their confessions mid became unavailable as witnesses when the cusl was called for trial Mardi 17. llccnuso of this fn -t Stale's Attorney Crowe (hopped the case, lull uiiuounicd that he would seek new indictments ussett ing he could procuie evidence thut wiiuiu convict the indicted men. Coder the statute of limitations the move for new indictments had to be made within fif teen days. Mr. Ciowe said the wlt iiesscs iu the ense had been i (irrupted us the result of n peculiur conspiracy. Carl Zork, one of the new men nguinst whom true hills wore returned, wus mentioned by Eugene Paulctte, the Phillies' lirst baseman. In his statement to Judge l.audis, which resulted in Paillette's banishment from the ganie. Paillette admitted he hud received money from Elmer Furrar, of St. Louis, us a loan, which has not been repaid, und that this money was given tu him li Furrur following an interview with Furrur and X.oil, Furrur, according to Paillette, urged him to co'opernte wiui inciu in iiii'owing nan games. The player was then u member of tht St. Louis Curdinuls. ARREST YELLOW PAINTERS Two AccuBed of Smearing Cramp Worker's House Two men weie artesled early this morning when engaged, according' to the police, in painting a Cramp shipvatd worker's house a brilliant yellow. The men arrested were Christophei Mctlovern, twenty-tilne years old, 12I0S East Harold street, and Robert lliulde, forty -three years old, 'JOBS Agate street! Tlie.v were taken to Central Police Sta tin fuor a hearing, after having been "slated" at the Trenton avenue ami Dauphin street stutiou foi malicious mischief Putrolman Smith was approaching the home of Thomas Crawford, at LMrd) East Albert street, at it o'clock this mornlug, when lie snw the men with a bucket of puint uud brushes busilv smcuring the house. They rnn. The patrolman followed and was Joined In thp cluiso b Patrolman Ditcibaum, of the same station Tlie two patrolmen finally drew their revolvers and fired in the air, which t9PPcd the running men. AGAINST 8 NAMED IN BASEBAL MESS Published Daily Hxoent Sunday i uuiuncu u copvrlitht. 1021. t-y We Made Him Take It This gentleman has been out of work for two months. Ho hn a wife and four children, nnd he's done anything he could to keep the bills paid", even to limerickin. Folks fooled him by phone once or twice. Also he probably had read the slogan, "More Production Will Save the Country." Anyway, he was that cynical he wouldn't answer the te'ephone. It took a special delivery letter to bring him in. LIMERICK NO. 8J A grocer with too much home brew Got confused and he said, "Now I knew That these goods on my shelves Would get mixed with them selves I've an ocean to ship the whole crew" Jingles are Ripe. Every Day But Sunday a Ripe One Drops Wrappe'd Up in a Ten-Dollar Check. Opposite the Funny Page SISTERS ARE LOYAL ! DEPUTY WINS OVER TO 'ARCHIE' MOSSi'MYSTERIOUS MARY' Second Peirce Murder Suspect r to Face Trial Monday With Relatives Absent FIRST DEGREE NOT ASKED Sfctal )liinfr to Efenlna PubUr l.tJo'r Council Muffs, la.. March rJC Mr. Elizabeth I. Dugau. of this city, does not (believe that Joseph "Archie" Jl had anything to do with Mie murder of Henry T. Peiice in Philadelphia lust Ndcember. Mr. Diignu. who hns lived in tills city for many years, is n sister of Moss, who wns orrested in Pittsburgh otter lie hail tied with Peter I). Treadwiiv. "Hoots" Rogers and Marion "Al" El liott from Hie scene of the murder of the IMiiladclphlu iiiantifneturers' agent. The Moss fnnuly are from Iowa. Jo seph Moss lived with his pureius ms h boy on the old farmstead nenr Honey Creek. This is a small town not fat from Council Hluffs. Though Mis. Dugun moved to tho city when she married, another sister still makes her home In the little farm house. She is Mrs. Ida F. Wiger. Hoth Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Wiger are widely known in the neighborhood. The towns people of Honey Cieek remember the Moss family well, in tile days when "Joe." as they speak of him, wns u boy "down on the farm." Sisters Loyal to Moss Moss' two sisters arc intensely loyal to him. They do not believe a word of the chnrges of complicity in the Peircr murder which are to be pressed against him "It would take nil the evidence that any group of attorneys could gatner tS convince me that my biother had been guilty of such a crime," said Mrs. Dugun. "Who will blame me for helug lojai to my brother? He hns been a kind and affectionate brother to us, and I know only good of him. 1 do not believe lie would be capable of tutviug anything to do with a murder, iu this case he simply was the victim of circumstances. ns almost any one might be. If my brother went along with Trondwoy and the others it was only because he was under the Influence of Honor and did not know what he was doing. He has be.cn n heuvy drinker for years." Mrs Dugan says her brother Heft the farm when he was twenty -one years old. Will Not Attend Trial Mrs Dugun would like to go to Philadelphia for the trial, but does, not expect to do .so. The sister is not in tinunrinl circumstances to mnke it easy for her i travel the long distance to Philadelphia "Hut I'll be with Joe in spirit." she snld. "I have u feeling thnt he will be released when the judge and jury learn the circumstances of the cuse." Moss will go on trial Monday In Judge Auilenried's court, where I'etir I). Treiulway wus found guilty of sec-ond-degiee murder und sentenced to not less lliau nineteen years and six mouths or more than twenty jeurn in the Eastern Penitentiary . J.'-WAT. FAYMAYTER'S ACCOUNTS SHORT $'22,000 IHjSTON. Tdnrcli 20. The diss ppcm mice a, wiek a-uo of Enilprrt Joi-pti T. Lynniu. nsnNtnnt paymaster of the scout cr.ii-jci Chcnter. w.tj lfll-s-ved to'lny by the iUscoveiy thnt he hid Irft n shoitajr of W2 000 of naval funds. A naval bomd of incuilry convened, hy R a. A.lniiral Herbcit O. Dunn, commanding the flit nnval clis, tiict, opened Lyimm's safe this morning nnd fount! only 0O. LIVESTOCK RUSTLING RENEWED IN MONTANA IIELl'NA, Mont. March 20. Livestock mstlinj; is ns pvev alt'it In Mont inn nt present ns in the old fi outlet- days, thorn; 'a not s,o bold, nccouliug to Frank C. L.ivlgre, chief deputy s'pte l-.vi stoch liispeotei. According to figure compiled by Mr. I.avifjne, livestock fetokn in Montana in 1020 was. valued at $140.:D0. TEN YOUNGSTOWN SHEET MILLS TO RESUME YOUNOfyrOW:, Ohio, March SO. For the first time lr. many vee!-fc, iucicnfaeJ operations for indcutnUent steel pHuu of the Youut;s,towii dlhtiict wcic announced today for next, week. Xexx hl.cjt mills will lebuine operations in vnrloiu plants. KRIEBEL CLINGS TO LIFE Lansdale Veteran, Shot by Father, Still Unconscious Harrison H Kilcbel. of l.aiiMltilc. who Is in the Scllcisvillo Ilusnlinl in the head hv his fntli.u' IMui.. U'mi... I ., ....... - - ---- ......, .....Ian ,iii-- bel, hus not regained consciousness. He is between life and dentil and the physi cians hold out little hope for his ie covcry. Krlebcl wus shot at his home Wednes day evening after an altcrcutlon with his father, when the latter had been refused udinttiiucc to the house. The wounded man's mother had left her hus band Bcvernl jeurs ugo and mude her home with her sou, . U-'VVlr-SA, Hubcflptlon PrlJ 111 a Tear by Mall, Tubllc ledger Compnny utfllfi. vk WILLIAM JOHN' POTTS 6338 Theodore street West Philadelphia Notice of Divorce Action by Hen'", have routed the.,. Eisleben fugitive J (When they sought to entiench them- Husband Served' Despite Manicurist Friend "BEST FOR ALL," HE SAYSi Deputy Sheriff Palmer. Delaware county, hud difficulty toduv in Moving a subpoena on Mrs. Mary MifJnrvey, who figured in tin Schiirk murder trial al Camden as "Mysterious Mary." William J. Mitiarvey. her husband, has. entered suit for divorce. Tho subpoenn notified Mrs. McCarvey to appear in the Delawutc county court nt Medin April T2 to answer to n bill of complaint. When the court otiicer went to Mis. Metinrvey's home ut ."il"S Chancellor street this morning a man who cnm to the door said Mrs. Mctiiirvey was "in bed." Later, when the deputy knocked at the door, a young woman responueu and deeinreil Mrs. McOarvey was not iu tin- house . Relieving the woman he sought ban slipped out the back door. Palmer went to her place of employment in n iiunu town brokerage office. Mrs. Mcfinrvey was the only one in the office when the deputy arrived. "Yes, I'm Mrs. MetJnrve.v." she sum. nnd the deputy begun rending the sub poena. "I won't lake that." be declared. "You just wait here till 1 get a wit ness to prove that 1 won't accept unit tiling." t "Hilly" Is With Father Slie returned Iroin across the hall with u manicurist, who syniputheiiitillj annoiiuced. "I've been through all this, dearie, and know how you feel." Palmer again lend the subpoena, placed it on Mrs MetJurvey's desk, ami hurriedly left. Mctiorvoy declaied last night at his home in South Ardmore. that "it will be much better for nil concerned when the divorce suit is over und settled." Out of the wierknge of their (lis- ..i.nt.ul lir.,.i.. M..I !n Pi'iu" tins w;l Iv Mt'l'il .1.!. i,,.... ..f ii'ia'vU.ienr'.nl.l snn Itillv. ...,, i it 1m ti... i'..v' i'iivm ),.. vniii ilnii 'in enablinc him and his moth.- to bear tlie notoriety in conned ioi. with his di von-c proceedings McCurvcy had just linked his son in bed Just night when he told of the pio ccedings for u separation from the woman Raymond W. Sdiuck. convicted murderer, called his sweetheart. Mother's Name L'limcntioned "The ordeal has nnh begun," the husband said, "und I don't know how long it will tnl.e. Hot. believe inc. the sooner it is over the better The publicity my fnmily und I have received in the last months is uwful. "It is haul on motliei, and I might add it's the first notoriety we cvei hud. I gucs having Hilly with hei has helpcu mother a lot through the stiam. "They are great pals und devoted r eaih othei Hilly is all light as limj as he gets ofTotion and devotion Do you know he hasn't mentioned his mother once since the light lie saw her picture in the paper? Of course. I will ask the court to give the hoy into inv M,le cus- tody ." N. Y. CENTRAL CUTS FARES , Announces 10 Per Cent Reduction j on Round-Trip Tickets , j New orh. Man h 120 The New lv.i ..., .....i n,.,i i ... , . I t,.., i-ii.id, , ,,, nivau itisi mull! nn. nounced a 10 per ienl icduitinn fin round-trip tickets with lime limn, ef fectlve between Mu.v 1.1 nnd .lune I. up to September tit), to all points in' its tenltory. Restoration of the "honicscekor" rates for colonists hound wcstwuril of Chicago also was niinouuceil Those rates were abolished (hiring the war No such fare cul is in contemplation by the Pennsylvania, it wus a mnceil at Uroad Street Htutiou last night. .V a NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS F FORCES GO 10 AID Armed Workmen Join Beaten Radicals for AttomDt to H Recapture Eisleben 22 KILLED IN FIGHTING; ,1 MUNICH AGITATION GROWS Ity the Associated Press ", Ilulln, Saxony, March 20. He-en forcemeni of the Communist rioters at Mnnsfeld nnd Eisleben wns in prngTes tills morning Armed workmen wpm mnilng from Halle and vicinity in the direction of these two towns. Their declared purpose wos to join their com rades, notably the party which nfter innny hours of fighting hnd been driven out of Eisleben hy the security police. A( cording to informal ron from both police nnd Communist linrters the pur pose of the movement wns the surround ing of the police nt Eislcbcli. The fugitives from Eisleben were re organizing today on the hills northwest of that town, Communists here ro ported. The security police, lion ever, oluira selves. Reports that Hcitstcdt had been (piloted were denied by Communists here today. The communistic forces hnd blown up the railway station and were reported to be in control of thn city, nccoidiiig to these sources, nnd the situation in the region was regarded ns threatening. , Here iu Hulle. vvliii h is credited with housing the Communist committee di recting the Snxou revolt, condition were growing more tense today. Tho town so far lias remained (pilot All effort wn on foot among the working men to bring on a general strike, but no clashes ns n result of ibis movement had occurred up to noon. Ilerlln. Murch 'JO. (Hy A 1'.) Twenty rioters were killed when the security police in Eisleben repulsed an attack upon Eisleben city hull Inst night. The police cnsuulties were two killed nnd tlnee wounded. Sporadic lighting was reported today from llettstetlt ond Mnnsfeld. Leuua WUS reported quiet. Paris. March 120. -tllj A. P rThn Communist ngitation -in .Munich is con tinuing, according to dispatches to the foreign office, which report the breaking up hy the police of a procession dis playing red flags. Aiiother'messngc says thnt rioters broke into the railroad sta tion nt Ht-eslaii n tul carried off the insli box. Oberroeblliiien, Prussian Saony, Murch 120. I Hy A. P I Reports that the Communist forces which huve been fighting In Eisleben against the security police for three days had been driven out of t lint city and were brougnt liert Inst night by men brenthlesn from run ning the twelve miles which lie between Eisleben nml this little Saxon village. They said the Communists were re treating ac-oss the fields, for the most part, in good order, but some hnd thrown away their guns and others had been taken prisoners. Tiie tidings were received without emotion by men and boys who stood, rifles iu hnud. icndy to report for duty to the commander of the Communists. In a few minutes, however, these men und boys began to straggle away up- parently to join their Communist com ! mdes in another stund against tho police. One of the refugees from Eisleben said women who hail been camped in the outskiils of Eisleben day and night since 'lighting began there entered the ctv nn dititilv after ritle lirln-f i eased. 1 GREEKS REPORT SUCCESS I Army Steadily Advancing. War Of fice Communique Declares Alliens. Mniili 120 i Hv A P.) Continued siicess against the lurkish Nationalists n. Asia Mmoi are re ported I'lom the I'shak and Ilriia fronts, iiciording to an official state ment issued here The liiceks, it is dei lined are not encountering much lesistnnce in their advance toward I-Mii-Slielir "On Thin siuv." snvs tlie statement, "the lireehs loutlllued 10 udvuiice in the l'sh.il set tor. The enemv. who feeblv icsisted. was dnven buck fiom u fortified ridge between Agnr and Honnnr to a line uboul thntv miles i::1 ;wt of I slink. two liuiiilreil of the enemv were taken prisoners. , "In the Hrusn sector, Ihe enenn was diiven fiom positions east of the city, nnd the Cieeks occupied a line running through the villages of Oieuneiicli, Ver- I eisi and Dileil.nk. about su miles from ihe town. The deck losses have been insignificant." , HELD AS J0MB SUSPECTS Three Men May Be Implicated In ! Fatal Strike Explosion Tlnee men. charged with having par ticipated in an nt t a k on a liivi-driver ! Miiiiilnv iiioi mug, were held today hy Magistrate Prln- in si,-,no bail each for ' the gianil iurv when n pati-nlinuu testi i lied that the police hoped to connect ' i hem wiili the fiilnl explosion at (he i ijunker City Cab Co. s gniagc in .Innu 1 arv I The mm ate .lohn lialleii. Tenth ! tteet near Cullovvliill .loseph Hrown, i Tenth -liwi tieiii Wmlei , and William I'lawfonl. of Niiilli Clifton street It was ti stifled they mid two other men hind a In x i of the (junker City 'Co eutiv Momliiv Thev instructed the , iltinT lieoigf llnlbow nt l!l."i:i Spruce sheet, to drive lo Humes sheet n,m logout, avenue 'I'heie Ihe driver vvim kicked ami beaten When the niuchina was n vcrefl laiei ihpe of the men wile iiiiested und two escaped HARDING CONSULTS DAWES Problems Affecting World War Vet erans Discussed at Meeting Washington. Mimh JO. I Hy A P ) Chui-li-s.(i Dawes, of Chicago, vvlm served ns a luigiulicr general In the Aiuei-N nn cvpeilltioiiaiy force, vyttH Milled nun i oiisiiltation today by 'Presi dent Harding icgaiding various jiei. lions nftecting vcteians of the world war It was understood that problems of soldier compensation and care fur thn wounuru were me principal mibJaeM Ikenssed. " ' discussed. . j. . J,... .mWm.... . ?!V'?ii RESH COMMUNIST OF SAXON RIOTERS , . 'W'4 m - at ) u I ;l .1 r X i H s A --i'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers