RSUkJJiUSWtffl
. tAtnm4MMuwH - ! Mt-SW ?ir-" '' Mt't'wwmnr''lailllWWy'1?H
Mssm
r
M
tt:
RXJ
ffif
'?f
I'm
1
tw
K f 1
;!!l
if
CUDAhTS SUICIDE '
PROSTRATES WIFEi
In State of Collapse Following
Formor Millionaire's
Tragic Act
DUE TO REFUSAL OF LOAN
It) tlif A'.virlnlfrt Pre
Ln Ancrlr. Cil.. A lull -'1 - Mr
V.Ann Cnwiui I'mlnli' nlw 'if ''"I1"
I f.Tiiok' Cmlnln. whu'iinimiltrd u
cido hofi" jiMerdin niii nll ! mi--of
hi failuii' to in-i'ilntf ' Imtti '
10.Wi from n (lii.-ntM hnnk. n re
ported in ii itutr f nllHpr toil '
Mrs. Cmlnliy, following Ixt tiiicbntiii
tragic net. denied thnl tin ic linn been nn
ultprentlnti f.lnrtt.v before.
Mrs Cudiihj. lm n n rinnclitei '
General .ImIiii l'In ('wiin. t Otnnliii
Neb.. wrh in tin- limine with to of lift
four children when h'-r hii-nnnd killed
himelf.
i
Funeral nrrmi-einenr tr Mr. fu
tlithy. wiin was n mii of tin- Int Miilm.'.
Oudnh.v, pll-kniiwn inrut V'iv kf r. imd
hini'Hf for n f lino mutineer of the i'ii- i
dahy i'nr-kiuc '" . of Kiiiih ("lt. cie
eipected to ho perfected todn. '
Detective today inarli' publir part of
a letter Hgnod bj a vice president of the '
Institution NIr Cndahy va enid
have negotiated uifh for a lonn It I
read. "Wi" do not wain to .-nm n
permanent loan and unlo... lour it.'r
con viiueli fur tin- loan of ."lt).Ono. which
you nk for. v. tind it liiipnMbli' '"
-rnnt jour request
Tli olfli'uri aln "aid iliut Cuiuitn In'
Tnrndiij hud received fron- hi iti'r
Clara, at Santa Iliirbnru. n telegram
reading. "S'orrj , but titnl it minibie j
to do hut jo'i ak
Yestcrdnj it n declared, diilaio
fernicd hi, tituial elf
Late in the niornme lie wa said in '
have Rune to Iiih room in the hoii-e 111
the- Hollywood district of I.w Angeles'. .
where he and hi family made their
home. Karly in the afternoon Mr- '
Cudahv heard a Mint and hurried to her ,
litibnii(l' roiiin I
Bhe found him dead. hi head hnt j
tered from a gntiihut unuud. He lay on
bed, n 'hotguil i locc b "I'll ."hoe i
and sock had been removed troni one
foot and the detective -aid he hud
.placed the nnu.1e of the weapon in hix
mouth and pulled the nigger with his
toea. '
I'll MeiaiK who had lately nttinded
him mi id he had been -ulTering from
nervou affliction-! for several month '
nnrl lnt.l lm,t l,..e,i tnklntr treHttllcnt in .
a -nnituriuni
Anne t'udahy. wvenven and Mi
chael, fourteen, an nnlj hii wre nt
hom; nt the time Mi-i Marie I'mluiiy
was away. The fourth 'lnld i Mr.
Percy Kinher Ilrowm-. ut I'aail"ii.i hn
was receuttv married.
CCDAHYS PROUDEST
BEFORE DIVORCE
,
" :
Chicago. April -1 Three ., the f...ir
Oulaln brother .John I'ntriek nnd
Michael, who established their packing
bucincHs fifty years ago. are dead. Kd-
ward, the on- limg. is the head of i
the business here. Michael i udahy
was the iinnnnant ngure in tne tnisi
ness while he lived He 1,-ft nn eutate
of more than J12.ihiO.iiOO whn h went
to hi wife ami stvernl eiiildren
.lack wn left only 1ii.ihki but sum
were deducted from las nare. which
had been paid him previous to his
father' death and notes drawn in ex
pectancy of the inhiritani e were taken
up
When tlie estate H- settled, now -erer.
he tlireateneil Miif and tin mse
was settled out of i ourt when he wa
...h ..m. .u,.,.,t, i. .. ,i.., i' r.iO rum
imiu ...fl,nntil in .51 .".llll riflfl Iiirl'" .
if the money wa given to him n.t mice
while the rest was made into a trust
fund to be nilininisfrvd h tne North
ern Trust Co
Joseph t'udiiii. a bn taei ( Jack,
lives here and Is un othiia! of T.ie paok
Ing iniiipiinv. He lids II or of (nil
Ins. the sons and daughters of the late
John t'lulahj. Patrick Cudahy of Mil-
k, ,,, 1,. 1 1 .
ee. and Kdwnrd t iidiiln A tragic
war inc. dent was the death bv leaping '
ot falling iiverooanl trom rt transport 1
... ...
-r .1.- .1 i.... ..c 1, i-...i.i... ...
Hi 1 in- on hii i 1 01 , nn 11 i - ii'ifiii on
the way to r rune" a a nurse 1
For more than 11 nn- of wars
"handsome Jack' C'idaliv at.o his j
doings have been an intermit tint public'
topic. He had a reekh-s personality
which made him friend and enemies.
His actions caused )ui finally to h"
ousted from tne Knn.-iis City brunch of1
the Cudahy Packing Co nnd si-ut t
California.
His enormous iit.i,ii.,ii,iu for tne ma
terial joys of lifi- surrounded him with
many fm nd-- unrind pleasures ui.d 1 in
citement of hte nt'i.ieti'd him minutely ,
more than the i.iiiking hu-ine
Married (eiirnil's D.ius liter
In 1 !'. .In. k Cidahv fe , .11 "
with and innmcd lel'ui Cow in. di.gn-
tei of liellMIll lolil, C C.iW'ti of
Omaha lr fudaht.
beauty . nt in Kansn
husband Tti'ie ':i 'I.
years fu ir hildreti ' -r
Short.' .ifti: 1 i- 11..
n'itei I'm ,..:
C:M .'a ii, r
.e of on
ml 11 to ! en,
1 'ig. ( .!.,. '
resumed the s olllgi,' 11
tlie 1 ih nnd
society at" of Kansas ( it lie pur
chased n 'Jliisi h ! -t"'k furiii ir Kan
fss 11 ml hetwewi the pact ng 'lUipuri'
and the fartii and I sn"ial iii,rsiiit
Bis family v.i- inor,
The sti n 1,. it -''!"
couple uri' 1. ..I minie '1
when ' i nn- iii- at'' '.
Jere Lulls. Km si, . '
I' wa- uri 1, .i ..! .
wn n jMile e ti j .nr
Cll ri'i e; fi 1 1. 1 s r ,i
,.-.s t .'g'.- t.d.
.s Ii. fi , t'i.e
ihl.. .ii'. pillt.
..' (" :.u . on
t . .iinK. r
i f uiidn.glit
-.-s r. Kansas
s-ngi- 1 tele
phone 11 1 lie
and u.i.cl.-exi
A inn:
Cudnh 1... 1
kt on, e
A pol 1 1 11.11
door '1 ft
talked in
Thre..
vhich u- '
' f 11 fi 11 p rei 1 n
11 a 1,
s.1
Itl'l
ix
Ci dnhy
.11
'.i il.iant. . g'.
I l.l'l Htl'l ho ill'l
pii-siden' of
ll.it.h rt tul i.ri'ii
III ,
.1 lo.e
W. -, rt
. ..ii'n.i:
A -
(lour nii'f
lav Lilt'
ni hai.gi-
ty n warm frietnl of
the hanki 1 siood Cu'la1
evening iji-i - i-j. . pt '
1 oat. His si'ii s'i.
up and hf hiiini- wei
blood Iti-side urn -.
leather 1 up in 'I 11 '
he hud j,-i left a nun hii
I 1
II.
11 s
' n
.. ,.r. '.,'!f.
'Mil, ii llti
11 ha .ffi 11
1 . - 'h., .in
Ito'h 1 idiu.
1 ! . i t f ' 1
, lo,' . e. tl,.
and the rn,-p v i i- i, t ,(
At tit st noli" ot ti e 111 1, i"
pohrclliU! I.. - wil" gl
Htrnliiing .it I. ii- 1 ip- v hi . I"
He w II - plcudtllg '
"Hon t do it Jin I. I'.rasi
it
' What s 'lo niiuii.nn of
Hked
"This In.1 11 na- 1 iiii- o u,
Cudahy uiisw I
Cuduliy iniidi" ii" esisi.nn
1.
it 'i
:.'! I.1111
1... ' do
I.i
I .
I.
ut
10
rest lie wa
ins lit tin in 1
1 11 red for mi'
wan (liken 1 1
condition
allowed to ti llpilou
n nnibiiln.il i' -.1-
oundeil l.uiil.'T
.1 hospiinl in a 'ii
W llll
Next da.. t.i'ti t us. no 01 look.
Into the lU'Wi-pupi 1 ' u'lan binl 1I1--appCAt'l'il
Llllls issio.l .. -Ilillueiit
from tlie hospital ti.n r. ..iild not
prosooutv Cudahy wa 'nter found t
Principals in Tragedy
i it ii
i
m vi i
177
.IOIIN I'. .'MXCIfM CII)AII
Wiin loiniiiit t til siiidde ehteT(l.iy in
hi Inline In lt Anele, and hit
wife, who liefore Imt marriage on
( liritmas Day, INIlO, was M1.a
Kilna Cowan, daughter of General
lolin Cowan mill one of (he belle
of Kansas City
h: Kansas Ot. farm barr-.iaded in the
litmi: 1'i.iiu.
Mi. (udali.. it wa learned, had
been beaten by her hu'band .iiibt pre
vious to the assault on I.illis. She
liied a statement in which she culd :
"I rousiiler- it an honor to be admired
mi sineerelv by n man like Mr. Lilllf.
l'eople don't realise how I lime suf
fered in the last tive or six jears. My
husband was alwaxs too buv to take
'"' ""l
tONng.
although he knew I loied mo-
"Mr. l.illis. who hud always been a
friend, had bought n new mr. Know
I init niy pascm for motoring, he In
I vited ine for a driw1 and I went. On
lour return he did tint want to come In,
'.but, 1 Insisted that he do so for a few
j minute. We were ittiiie on the divan
! in the drawing room talking with ull
i the light up when Mr Cudahy and hi
j chauffeur entered. They were in their
stockluc feet Then came the cowardly
)voon a' r :o.ud ?" ,I
ran out of the room and telephoned to
the police."
Divorce DetTee Wanted
v:Ulm a few montn the Cudahy.
..r,, ,jn,,r,.t.,. 'n. decree placed their
..hif.ip.n iu cnre of Michael t'udahy, the
.,ati-rnul ernndfuther (ieneral (Win
...... i .,.. ,nu.i,. a allowance of
j.ahxi a year.
lint within a year in it 11 were frankly
regretting the divorce "He Is the
father of my four ihlllren." said Mro.
Cudahy "A wife must love the father
of her children
And -o iu June. lUlJ. p.irtly through
tin- influence o,f the grandfather, who
ti-nl I11M01 kiHOTi'.r thi ,-hililren in his
apartment, they were reunited. Iloth j
tinltiL' Cut hoi .-a t ie decided that a
ind marriage uu not necessary, tne
divorce
not being binding on either
I
did u gnat wrong to my wife
and children." (.'udahy said at that
firm . "Now I propose to devote the
lest ot my Hfi- to milking amends to
them "
Itefore tne ! "0' iliution. when Mrt.
Cudali; was living in Pasadena, Call
fi iniu. lie lomplained to the police that
she a iim-tantly watched. At one
I ,1..... .1 .. ..I.l .. ..,..-Ixi. 1 (nn uilln,il
Illllll -I,' ,ill' u linn 1, ' IIIUM VUlStt.,4
. , ,.... ,v. ,,,.. ,,r. W'll.
IJ ll'MII- rtH , 'till II 4-. -
her home unoe
Ill, Ills 11. 1 . , ,111 1 ,11 111 ,, 1 1
1 1.. . .........n .a..
and then she.
She struggled
,,' ,..,..... , 1.
.'ir '-uiiiiii i-'ii
Mr
w ith the mil ri . si
said, finally renching
nn open wimiow. where sue screamed
for help The man tied.' Next day a
man wrote to Mr. Cudahy soylng thnt
lie had important Information for her
and that he would call again He did
nnd wa- arrested.
He -aid his name uas Maurice J.
Condon ui.d that he hud been hired by
a tall mat. in l.u Angeles to get Mrs.
Cudahy to "make a confession " He
had "xperenced n i-hange of heart nnd
thought Mrs Cudahy should be warned
agalnt Ms principal
In tlie fall of llll.'i the Cudahys left
Kansas City for California. They have
tniidi ",eir home here since that tone.
WILL INVESTIGATE FIRE
Fire Marshal to Seek Cause of Blare
at 940 Market Street
In estimation will be innde tmim by 1
F,re Mur-linl I'.ilior into -he cnue of;
,. fin- which ilaiuageii tne csiuiin-nmeni
of UVnrwell A. Ciidloek on the fifth floor
'.1 Mi Mink'-! street, hi-t night. The
origin of the tire in inWcrnus
U'hiie firemen were battling with the
Mnrkft streit hlnr. another lire wns
li-iover. d in till North Third street,
111 ip id b Ilrodv liros nnd the
1 1 Uriel' Minnnier; Co Until (ires
011 ,i-i iilmut S I'll id Ml 'iimage
The -oi'itiding of 11 burglar alarm led
lo tin- iiiiim-i of the fire In the
Wem we' At Ciidli" 1 stnhlishmeiit
MlloK
fifth tl.
I'..:i..:i
nnd M.i
nt 7 -n."
. ,s -. i'ii pouring trom tne
.1 .' 1 lo- building by Reserve
It.. I-
-trei
ml..
stationed nt lentil
lie sent in 1111 alarm
iiril n si'ioiid alarm
i'i.
Klv followed.
I' iren.ei tougin ti.e maze, wiucn was
. unniieu to th.. fiftn llnor. for more tht.ii
II 11 l.onl
P'.tr..,.
1 i.i' Third
ih . ni"
ig..i t ,.
.! Joi ph Itansom (liM'orired
-i-ei't tire The stocks of both
iii the building were dura
nnai loss being SIO.WHI '
Captain Tempest Recovers
F ' 1 iiered from n prolonged' ill
As-itaiit Silperintendent of Police
lo 01 e Ti intiest will be hack nr his desk
( '. Il.i'i Moiidm Captain Tempest
,t.' nt, rued from Atlantic City.
.. 1. had been 1 onvnlesiitig since
. s u,.. niirgc trniii the hospital
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
. , -1 oi.o hi .ii"'Iiville l' nl
. , i ., ,..ii fj.'t .V. .1.1(1 t
I,, 1 . -11.fi fi4lfle.il i. Hinl .M.irtha
. jp... .Miin llnwihiirne m
ll . v- n.rf- 1 S.'iV .Miimhsl. ' snil
m,' ii.i.n, j." I si.ii- v .Marsha i t
ri...ms Ki'rpsirlik, S107 IlniuioK t
.1.' A I '
1 i I , II
K itii.rnmu a'i 1. inow
1.
!II" 1110 .N i.i l
Hl.'l Hlth
K Hiinw .s..ri Ull nil "
11,. 1 . , i' m , .. :iiii 1 1. mi. list. 1
Mi, , ir.i-. a"ill KiIUti
. t.11 ( M.i.:..ui'.U H'.n. Hill"" st
ami
l.l si
1 - I I'.eo IT IT N .1st '
S..iiil..n W dim in 11H I'n.r '
ll n.l
. l-.-iK sn'.-i Al.riiuni J 1.11 uomri.Nn n'
('. lll II Arn'.ii.l J" Wemnnin' V I
.11 . 1 i i-miiii- ', i 1 si " li'i't iXharine -1
I,,, a, 11 M ... U.i JWIti , I und
1 .r II ,, i JI'JS H (lilt, '
., i,h . ,1 , r 1 N 1 r lier 'h 'n hi -,, n ' .
Hi .11 . 11 . I"' s I1.1. ir 1 it
Uaii.li A IU hni las Jl' .J, N
ml Jin K'stwr Oik .an P
EVENING PfBLlC
YOUTHFUL
FIREBUG
WILL BE ARRAIGNED
Sixteen-Year-Old Mount Airy
Boy to Be Prosecuted
in Courts
ADMITS STARTING SIX FIRES
Caldwell Matthews, tisteen-year-old
Mount Airy jouth who confessed he
stinted ;x lire "to see the engines go
by." will no arraigned before n magis
trate Monday and his case will be pros
ecuted "through the tegular police and
court channel." '
This statement ub made today by
District Attorney Kotiin in denying his
office had given consent to have proceed-
t ingM against the boy deferred uhlle
'alienist determined the boy's mental
! condition at the House of Detention.
The boy nn arrested last Thursday
i on information furnished by Mrs. Kll-
, wood Tauslg, who lives next door to the
.Matthews famllv. at 11- West Goweu
Bvetiue. Mount Airy, following the firing
of the tnusig summer kitchen.
At a conference of city officials Tues
day in the o1hoo of Kirc Marshal El
liott it wus decided to place the boy
under observation at the House of De
tention to determine whether lie may le
a reonomanlr.c. At that time it was
announced the district attorney's olfice
; had consented to such an examination.
nd that Dr. Horace Phillips, physician
nt the Kastern Penitentiary, had been
designated by District Attorney Itotnn
to make the examination.-
In denying this today, Mr. Rotan
aid he had instructed Assistant DIs-
I trlct Attorney Uarr to arrange n hear
ing for .Matthews before a magistrate
not Inter than Monday.
"The boy is over sixteen years old,
an dthie. office feels he should be tried
in the regular manner and committed
to Moynmensing, pending the doclslon
of physicians who are investigating his
mental condition," Mr. Iloton snld. .
"To properly convict him, we must
establish a prima fade case, which will
bj done at the magistrate's hearing. I
have instructed Mr. llarr to give this
case his undivided attention, so that. Hie
interest, of the commonwealth will be
safegimtdcd.
"If the report of the physicians
shows the boy is normal then he will
be speedily brought to trial. If he is
abnormal, then he will be committed
until it is determined to what institu
tion he will be sent.
"The district attorney's office had
nothing to do with placing this boy in
the House of Detention for an ex
amination. That was done by those
who arrested him. and I consider one
week sufficient to determine the boy's
sanity.
"If the examining physicians' report
is not ready by Monday, the henrlng
before a magistrate will proceed as in
any other case."
PEACEMAKER GETS HIS
Beating and Jail Is Reward for In
terrupting Fight
An etfort to be peacemaker in a free-for-all
fight among boys nt Ann ami
Kichmond streets this morning landed
John Knop. fifty-six years old, -tl."4
Richmond street, in the Itelgrade and
Clearfield streets police station under
the tentative charge of highway rob
bery. He ulo was badly cut and bruised
from stones and sticks nnd had to he
treated lit the Northeast Hospital
Knop was nrrested when the police
answering a riot call had him pointed
out to them ns having nttacked n ten-
year-old boy in the neighborhood. The
t'oy. said to have been cut across the
mce witn n peiiKiiue, eoum not ot
ated. Knop. it was suid. was holding
the lad when neighbors ran up. 1'ndcr
r. shower of sticks and stones Knop ran.
Knop said he was walking along the
street when he noticed three boys fight
ing He endeavored to separate them,
lie said and was attacked by older per-f-ons.
He wns held for an investiga
tion. BLOOD VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT
Former Marines Are Asked to Save
Life of Comrade
Former marines are asked to submit
to a blood transfusion to save the life
of Thomas Hall. UMJ3 South Philip
street, now in Mount Sinai Hospital
suffering from anemia caused by ex
posure, according to physicians, while
in the service.
Hull wns 11 member of the Forty -
e,ond Company. Fifth Regiment of
marines, and saw action at Ilelleau
Wood anil on other fronts. He is n
member of the Thomas Roberts Reath
Marine Post, No ISO, of the American
Legion.
F.rrol While, 11 n attorney in the
Stephen Girnrd Duihling and adjutant
.f the post, has sent out postcards to
all members requesting them to offer
their blood.
"FENCE" IS SENTENCED
J Junk DeaeP to Return Stolen Goods
and Serve Four Months
no Richctti. 'J'M'M Salmon street, n
dealer, mnvieted iM-foie Judge Henry
in i.iuartir Sessions Court, of receiving
stolen brass, was sentenced today to
four months, fined -fl and costs of
prosecution, and ordered to return the
stol n pioperty or its value to the own
ers, Hitner Ilros. Assistant District At-tin-nev
Cordon nrodueed n police record
showing Itlchetti lind been convicted of
n similar offense tiiree inner tunes.
Joseph Hycher, 2S'2 Tilton street,
Alio stole ine nruvs sicu 10 nirot-in,
w.is uiti need to only thirty days. He
has a big family nnd it was his tlrsl of-
fl'lis".
TO MAKE STATE HOUSE SAFE
City Architect Reports on Plans for
Improvements
John P. 11. Sinkler, city architect,
submitted 11 report to the Mayor today
indicating that plans for the restora
tion of the public buildings ill Inde
pendence Square, including 11 central
heating system to minimize (Ire men
nre. are nsout cont'ete.
The pit-scut heating plans will be
submitted to the Philadelphia 1 hapter
of the American Institute of Architects
ii morrow, nnd if they are acceptable,
geiieuil 1 lans for the work of restora
tion will be completed in two weeks.
iicttrdlriK to Mr. Sinkler.
MAINTENANCE HEAD NAMED
Director of Public Works Cavun to
dav announced the provisional appoint
ment of Charles H. Ktter, 4112 .Old
York road, as superintendent of mainte
nance .at City Hall, with a salary of
,o;(K). Ktter. recommended by John
Hnney, administration leader of the
Forty -third ward, succeeded J. Holgate
lleny . ousted several months ago.
$4,747,810 In City Treasury
The icport of the cm treasurer for
the week ending today shows receipts of
$:tM .4 Of 1 7- expenditures of $1,21(1.
"01 7,1 and a balance, not Including the
sinking fund of SI 747.810.01.
LEDG-'ER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
HAVEN FOR CHURCH-HOUSE
"SAINTS" ON GARDEN WALL
Mrs. Robert Glcndinning Removes Weather-Beaten St. Patrick
and Two Other Statues to Her Chestnut Hill Estate
Having weathered the gales and swel
tered under the blistering rnys of the
sun for twenty-six years from the roof
of the Church House at Twelfth nnd
Walnut streets, the benign figure of
Saint Patrick, together with two others
of the canonized rests safely and se
renely on a garden wall To say these
figures is not correct: rather the frag
menU. as in their Journey earthward
they met with mishap, nnd It is the
head or hand, torsolcss, that has been
given such a delightful resting place.
The garden is In Chrstnut Hill nnd is
the result of indefatigable labor on the
part of Mrs. Robert Olendlnnlng, who
planned nnd fostered it. For individ
uality of expression it stands alone.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Olendlnnlng
passed the old Church House and ob
served the fragments of the saints with
a sign bearing the Information that
BOYS, EMULATING.MOVIES,
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY'
Allege Four Youngatera Stole $60,
Revolvers and Ammunition
"We saw it in the movies and figured
if they could do it we could do it, too." '
-,. ... ,,,.,,.. noi-
fifteen-year-ol.i James Dickson. 0.4.i
Lnwnton street, told the police when hu
.,,! ii. ..il..,- I,nrd worn iirrestcil for I
aim linn " .,....-. ......
ih, ,nl,herv week nao. of James Kck-
ersley's hardware store. Ol'Jll UWgc
avenue, Roxbnmugh.
The bovs are alleged to have stolen
StM), three revolvers and KK) rounds of
ammunition. They got into the hard
ware store with the aid of a length of
clothesline, alio said to have been
stolen.
The boys "lassoed" a cornice in true
wild-west style, scrambled to the roof
and got in by a skylight, using a rope
to drop down into the store and then
to get out again. They slid to the street
by the some rope and left it behind
them.
District Detectiie linen, of the Rox
bo rough station, after working on the
case several da.vs, arrested young Dick
son, who furnished the nnmes of w his
companions. They were, he said, War
ren McCuire. thirteen years old, 4tlS
Conarroe street; Frank Gearing,
twelve years old. 4!C Conarroe street,
and Denton Gale, fourteen years old,
Pennsdalc nnd Peehin streets. The four
boys were taken to the House of De
tention today for a hearing.
PLOW UNEARTHS $15,000
Farm Hand. Paid $10 a
Finds Pot of Gold
Month
Salem. Va.. April 21 UJy
. P. 1
Henrv Dsnieron. twenty -four yenrs old.
descendant of pioneer Virginln settlers,
who works on his uncle's mountain
side farm near here from suuup to gun
down nt $10 a month, often dreamed,
he said, of finding a treasure and buy
ing a farm of his own.
While plowing near the foot of
Uiush's mountain on April !, his plow
unearthed a peculiar-looking object. In
vestigation revealed a small metal pot
wrapped in buckskin, containing gold
and silver coins valued at $14,1)03.
About $13,000 was in gold. $1100 in
silver and the balance in currency. The
latest date on any of the coins was
1H23.
Dameron wns fearful that his fortune
might be taken from him nnd kept his
discovery n secret until todaj.
THIEVES ARE FUSSY NOW
Steal $5000 Car, Then Exchange It.
Both Autos Recovered
Fastidious thieves not liking the
$,"(000 motorcar belonging to Mrs. L.
It, (irenves, .Merlon, abandoned it in
front of 4114 tlowen avenue. Oerinan
town, the home of Horace 11. Utirrell.
lust night.- and took his car in ex
change. Mr. Uurrell's car was found this
morning nt Thirty -third and Clearfield
streets by Patrolman Kberle, of the
Twenty-second street and Hunting
Park avenue police station. Two
fenders of the automobile were badly
damaged. The car is now nt tlie police
Htation nwniting the arrival of its
owner.
FEAR MAN DROWNED
Advertising Manager Failed to Re
turn Home After Banquet
fJilbert It Lowe, advertising man
ager for a paper-box concern, who failed
to return to his home nt Yardley fol
lowing n dinner at the Trenton Country
Club, Monday night. Is believed to have
been drowned in Snnhicnii creek, on the
river rood to this city. ,
Lowe's machine wns found in the
creek yesterday, in a badly damaged
condition, and is believed to have
skidded off the road into the water. The
Trenton police are grappling in the
creek today In search for Lowe s body
No foul plm is suspected. A hat
identified as Vlng Lowe's, was found
in the creek near the car.
WORKER FALLSJ0 DEATH
Harry Katz, Roofer, Stumbles and
Plunges Three Stories
rjtumhling while at work on the roof
of a three-story house at 5207 Haver
ford avenue. Harry Kntz. twenty-eight
years old. 0 roofer, of 200D North Twenty-seventh
street, fell to his death yes
terday .
The workman tried to cling to the
edge of the roof, hut had rolled from
the top so fast that he was unable to
maintain his grasp. He landed on his
head, the crash against trie pavement
fracturing his skull. Physicians ut the
Presbyterian Hospital, wnere intz was
taken In the patrol wagon of the Thirty -
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion, said that deatli mid been almost
instantaneous.
Guilty of Enticing Girl From Home
Francis II. Garvev, of Clinton. Mnss.,
was convicted In tlie Qunrter Sessions
Court yesterday of ir charge of enticing
fourteen-year-old Marie Conway, of
this city, from her home last December.
Sentence was deferred by Judge Hhull.
Evidence wus adduced to show that
the defendant met the girl while she
was' returning from her music lessons
nnd induced her to accompany him nn
trips to Wilmington, New York. Hurt
lord. Conn., and other- cities. She was
found by the Travelers' Aid Society in
Wttterlnirv, Conn.
Man Accused of Jewelry Theft
Iternurd Tnft. ,'IHHI Murphy street,
who was arrested ufter he hud tried
to pawn ti watch several days ago, was
ar nigneil before Magistrate Mecleary
in Central Stntlon today on suspicion
of having been implicated in the rob
bery, last August, of the jewelry In
stallment house of Albert Falkenheim,
04ft North Eleventh street He was
held without ball for 0 further hearing,
upon ideittlficution of the watch by Mr
Falkenheim The total amount of the
robbery was $;m'2.
they might lc the property of ntiv who
would carry them away. Hhe'imme
dlatclv thought of her garden nnd of
the addition these parts offered. Gath
ering n head and a hand In her arms,
she placed them in her automobile and
returned for more. The result is n new
stretch of garden wall partially covered
with little vines nnd early llowvrs.
Peeping through the leaves may be seen
the features of one whose exemplory life
nnd glorious death have earned for him
the snnctlficotlon of the Church.
Vrom a trip to the war-torn fields
of Kuropc made last summer Mrs. Glen
dinning brought interesting pieces to
iidd to the garden. From the demol
ished cathedrals especially were gath
ered old heads, odd stones and even a
diminutive Virgin, the latter taken from
the ruins of a church in Italy, Frag
ments, too, were brought from Ilhelms,
St. Miblel and PndoTa.
LLOYD GEORGE WASHES
HANDS OF YAP DISPUTE
"We Have, No Interest In Matter,"
He Tells Commons
lxudon. April lit. (lly A. P. i The
V" Japan and the
united States on the mandate iiuestlon,
nb,trnc,H of whlp) ,mvc bn,n published
in the newspapers here, formed the
subject of ntimerinn nnestlons In the
lit n i . ,
" of Commons today and drew;
from the nrlinc minister. Mr. Lloyd
George, the ntntcWnt:
"We have no interest in the matter nt
all. except general interest In th peace
of the world and goodwill among nil
the nations concerned."
William Ormsbv-Goie, I'nionist.
asked If it was not desirable, in view
of tlie enormous Importance of the prin
ciple raised, that the whole correspen
deuce be published so thnt the Itritish
public might be fully informed.
Josinh Wedgwood, Labor, asked
whether theso papers could not be pub
lished, as it was "most imnortnnt that
any (inestions of antagonism between
ourselves nnd the 1 tilted States be
eliminated us soon as possible."
Mr. Lloyd George responded :
"There is no iiuestion of antagonism
between ourselves und the t 'tilted
Stales."
He added that the correspondence
mid not been communicated olhcinlly
to Great Hritnln, but that when it
was he would inform the House.
HUGHES MISQUOTED
Did Not Recommend Restriction
of
Immigration of Certain Races
Washington. April 21. ilty A. P.)
Protests ure contlnuitii: to be made to
the Stnte Department as a result of
on Associated Press dispatch which in
correctly stated that Secretary Hughes
liiul recommended to ( ongress rigid re
strictionu on immigration and had char
actcrized Immigrants of certain nation
nlitics, among them Jews, Letts. Llthu
nniiins, Russians. Armenians, Persians,
and others, as undesirable.
In reply to all these the Stnte De
partment is pointing out that Secretary
Hughes made 110 recouimi.'iulntlon.s
whutuver, and made no characteriza
tions of any class of Immigrants. Ills
letter to Representative Johnson, of
Washington, chnirmnn of the House im
migration committee, was purely n for
mat one transmitting "paraphrased ab
stracts of reports concerning immigra
tion received from otficlnls of the gov
ernment who have been iibrond." It
was In the appendixes of paraphrases,
prepared by a bureau of the State De
partment, that certain classes of immi
grants were characterized unfavorably.
The statement that the recoitimcudu
lions were those of Secretary Hughes
nnd that the characterizations were his
own was nn error which the Associated
Press regrets, and in fairness to Mr.
Hughes readily acknowledges, of its own
accord.
While Secretary Hughes signed the
letter of transmittal, it is understood
that he did not rend the reports which
were attached In the usual manner In
which replies to congressional requests
for Information nre -prepared.
SOPH OUTWITS CAPTORS
Despite Manacled Feet He Jumps
- From Window and Escapes
Ka-ston, In.. April 21. lly a daring
jump from a second -story window. Al
fred l.econcy. president of the Lafayette
College sophomore class, today escaped
from 11 group of freshmen who hnd kid
napped him last .evening. I-eeoucy's
home is in Moorestown. N. J. He is
one of the lending sprinters in the
country nnd is entered In the Pennsyl
vnnin rclny carnival at Franklin Field
next week. During the summer months,
he competes for the Menilowbriiok Club,
of Philadelphia.
The sophomores captured sewrnl of
the freshmen clnss officers yesterday in
order to spoil the "fresh" biiniuet,
scheduled for tliis evening. I'nuble to
discover their clnsunntes' hiding place
the freshmen rnided Lecnuev's frater
nity house shortly before midnight,
overpowered Leeoney and rushed him
out of town.
About fl o'clock this morning his
freshmen guards fell asleep. Leeoney
nrose nnd with his feet mnnneled
dropped from the second-story window.
A pusslng automobile brought him buck
to the college, where he now is hiding.
MISSING GIRL ARRESTED
! Taken Into Custody When She Re
turns With Body of Dead Sweetheart J
Young-town, )., April 21. illy A.
P.I Anna Prnsey. tlftien wars old. al
leged to have lived tor 11 week 111 the
woods ninr here with Jack Knight,
ninctiin, who wns killed by n police,
ninn In Heaver Falls, Pa., Tuesday
night, wns firrcsleil here today when she
returned to Yoiingstoivn with Knight's
t-odv.
After bad weather ha.l driven the pair
from the tnnttress and blankets which
formed their only shelter in the woods,
they went to Pittsburgh, the girl told
police, and from ther.- to Heaver I 'nils.
Knight had been missing from Jiis
home nere for two months ami the girl
left her Eust Youngst iwn home ten days
ngo
LOST
AM) lirMI
PIN I.nit. fllnnionil hurncmnie bar nin
hurncHhne
Inmoeil !' 1M7H. ItewnM If returned lo
.1 K Clilwfll ir Co
IIKATII8
NKKliKH. On April SI. Kl.l.A .s . wie
of William M Negr rtclntlvm end frlml
oie Invited to trm "ervlcen nn Monitn sf(-r-
noon ut .' o-fiiKK. mi ner ihi leni.icnre Ail.lt
Whitby live Interment ut Nnnh Celur Kill
IVtnetiTy.
rilAMflKUIMI.V.- (In Ainu ;f. ( Alii. II
CHAMUKRI'AIX FunorHl fn n m nt ri
diner of HlMrr-ln low Ml A. I'ulhljirl 10,1
Thnmimin n.. Ardrnnre Ph , Kuunl.ij 3
p. i Interment prlvntu. IVleinlx tnu c,.
Krldsy. lifter 7 n 111
.KllKfl (in April '.'it K VlllhltIM'. .Mr
CI.HAnV ZFIIIEII rrlcnd- InMled lo -cry
Ice-, on Hsturdsy nt j p m. prmnpili , hi
thu lluuht) of I'nurr Ilium rn.iwn Umeltki
piKV ami py-nii-i wi iirnr i orit roa,j ir.ter
mnnt ConshohnrUeit Pa
' H"f ilitAOK AND Mil VIXH
LONG DISTANCE "MOVING
The BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., Inc.
3-TH AND MAItKET BTH.
nrtrw 792 Wet TSf
APRIL 21, 1921
IL S. 10 SIAND FIRM
BY SIDE OF ALLIES
Reported Gorman Reparations
Proposal Viowod as Effort
to Cause Split
HARDING NOT MEDIATOR
n- CLINTON W. OILllBItT
Slaff Corrrpondnt I'.vfnlnit 1'nlillc LedKtr
C'opvrloit, i-fl, bv ''iitlc Ltdocr Cc.
Washington, April 21. Secretary
Hughes declined today to discuss Oer
inan reparations or lo say whether any
proposal hns been received from the
(lei man Government. The indications
nre thnt Borne proposal either has been
received or is on the way from Com
missioner Dresel' nt llcrlln. It Is de
nied nt the White House that President
Harding has been nsked to net as me
diator betivecn Oermahy nnd the Al
lies upon reparations.
Kuropenn dispatches Indicate defi
nitely that the German proposal is:
First, to pay a certain definite sum
total of reparations to the Allies! sec
ond, to take over the allied war debt to
this country: third, to leave to inter
national arbitration the intention of
the value of payments already made to
offset against the lump sum due Mny 1.
One thing Is elenr nbout our policy
toward any German proposal, and that
is unit wo will not take a position upon
it out of harmony with that of the Al
lies. That is the one outstanding fact
here in W ashlngton.
Germany Tries to Drive Wedge
The purpose of Germany Is to, sep
arate us from the Allies. It Is this
which Germany ban in mind in laying
n proposal before this country. If
this country expresses nn opinion upon
the justice of the Germnji offer of n
lump sum to the Allies otherwise than
to sny that the amount Is inadequate,
it at once runs the risk of breaking
with the Allies, with whom it is the
purpose of the administration to re
write the peace of the world.
The object of the German offer to
take over the allied war debt to thin
country is plain. Germany wants
America to be her creditor directly and
thus to have her directly interested in
maintaining her tinnncinl strength. If
Germany owed this country $10,000.
OOO.(KK). this country would look with
n jealous eye upon French nnd Polish
efforts to appropriate German coal.
With Germany our debtor. Instantly we
should become involved in the wholo
Kuropenn tangle on the side of Ger
many. With Germany as our debtor this
country would be definitely tepnrated
from the Allies by its interest in
strengthening Germany. It is safe to
sny that this proposal at least will be
rejected. In Secretary Hughes' note
to Germany of April 4 the suggestion
was mode that Germany reopen nego
tiations with the Allies.
Attitude of V. S. t'nrliaiiged
' That is likely to remain this gov
ernment's position to any such pro
poml as Germany is reported to have
made. Mr. Hughes is likely to say "that
the proper place to take up the oues-
tioiid raised is with the Allies in their
conference. It seems unlikely that he
will einbnrruss the Allies by asking
tlutii whether or not the German pro
posals are acceptable.
Moreover,' the Hythe conference on
Sunday is drawing so near that this
government will hardly commit itself
on uny German proposal that might and
probably would prove out of harmony
with the determinations of that con
ference. ,
All thnt is known of the Hughes atti
tude toward reparations is thnt this
country must not he in Kuropc ns a
second mortgage. It is not at oil cer
tain that he will object to nny French
plan of strengthening themselves nt the
expense of Germany by seizing nnd
permanently holding the territory up to
the left bank of the lthine and by
operating for their own benefit (he Huhr
Valley coal fields. '
Owing to Germany's failure to pay
reparation Mr. Hughes may hold this
program of France to be Justified. In
general, he Is reversing Mr. Wilsou's
policies in Kurope. France is our
debtor. Wo arc Interested economically
in the restoration of France rather than
in that of Germany.
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP TO DOCK
The Italian steamship, Americn, with
21 .10 immigrants aboard from Naples,
will dock at Pier 10, Ylnn street, tills
afternoon. The vehsel arrived nt Mar
cus Honk at 10 o'clcck this inornlim.
Tlie America left Naples April 0 and
wns originally scheduled to dock at New
York, hut her orders were changed en
loute and the vessel oidcred here.
"Dads" to fee Entertained
Members of the Fathers' Association
of the Frnnkford High School will be
entertained by the alumni tonight In the
high school gymnasium. The graduates
promise good "cats" and good music.
Modern men sure have it
all over those Paleolithic
birds!
This convenient corner
amply stocked with Spring
styles and no need to use
a "cUib" should anything
go wrong!
Spring suits, overcoats,
hats, and fixings.
Prices based on current
replacement costs.
Pays to knov your dealer.
Fer ro Co. me,
Cloihiera & Outfittert
Eiclmlv Aienti (or
Rogers Peet Clothes
Cherttuii Street JJuflpec
Harvey Vindictive
Stirrer of Strife
Ontlntird from Pm One
mind the, Impression thnt the President
had lost his mind. ..',,.
"tint ho wn not satisfied with tills
unfair means, this disreputable conduct
that no reputable journalist wouia nnyc
employed j. he did that which no Individ
tial can condone and for which only his
friends can apologise. He tried to draw
the fire of Indignation and condemna
tion upon the wife of the sick President.
Through the application of his pen lie
entered the sacred precincts of homo to
misrepresent the wife of the President.
I rare not how low a journalist may
stoop or how debased ho mny become, he
will never reach mat point ot iniamj
Hut Is due one who, in order to satisfy
his personal hatred, attacks constantly
tlie ministrations of a devoted wife.
"You may scan the columns of every
newspaper, you may turn the rovers of
every periodical published in America,
nnd I doubt If you will find another one,
which, in all those heated controversies
between men and parties, dragged In the
name of Mrs. Wilson. This crown of
thorns and thistles will prick the mem
ory of this man and him nloue.
New York,' April 21, Colonel
George Harvey, who has been appointed
as American nmbassador to the court
nf HI .'nines. nnnnunccM In the May is-
suli of the Nqrth American Hcvlcw, of
n.1ll, lie 1ms heen editor for several
vcars, "comformably to the regulations
of the State Department" he will be
wholly dissociated from the direction of
the Itcviuw fromtlTo date of tho current
number,
Tho Issue of Ilarvey'H Weekly for
April 23, which was out yesterday, con
tains on its llrst "page an article by
"Harvey's Weekly," entitled "Good
Uyc: a Hricf Autobiography." Tho con-
I'lmllnir n.irnffrmihs nro as follows:
"I pass to my nnai resting pince
the bosom of Father Abraham without
a qualm. Three years nnd four months
do not constitute n long period of
existence, but few, I surmise, would
denv that my life hns been a busy one.
"I have made enemies, indeed, yes.
You cannot renlize ideals without
smashing Idols. And this business of
the last three years has not been play
for children. It ha been work for
grown-ups. Even I, by Instinct and in
clination a placid philosopher, have been
accused of Indulging in expressions
savoring ut times of stern denunciation.
of savage nttack, of 'vitriolic' and
'vehement' assault, of satire, of ridi
cule, and, in playful moments, of gentle
though not Inevitably acceptable humor.
"There shall be left no" ground for
dispute or quarrel here. The charges
ure true. I have drawn upon nil my re
sources. I have given freely and I have
accepted cheerily. A fight's a fight. I
maintain simply that I hnvc told nothing
but the fhith, that I have set down
naugh in malice or vindlctiveness and
that I cherish no resentments now when
I pass on as quietly as may be upon
the fulfillment of what I conceived to be
my mission."
DAWES PLAN PUT IN FORCE
Mellon Orders Consolidation of Serv
ice for Disabled Veterans
Washington, April 21. (lly A. P.)
Transfer from the public health serv
ice und the consolidation with tho bu
reau of war risk insurance of all work,
offices und personnel of tho public health
service connected with the medical
treatment of disabled war veterans was
ordered today by Sccretnry Mellon. An
exception Is made in the operation of
hospitals and dispensaries, which will
remain under the public health service.
Tlie consolidation order was recom
mended by the President's special com
mittee, of which Charles O. Dawes, of
Chicago, was chairman, and Mr. Mel
lon said it wns n step toward the con
solidation of the government ngenrics
which deal with former service men and
women.
The treasury secretary announced
that all field officers of the public health
service over the country engaged in
examining nnd finding suitable beds for
the service men would be taken over by
the war risk bureau, as would all con
tracts with private institutions for the
treatment of such men.
To Fix Wages of Paperhangers
The Hetail Wall Paner Dealers' A.
sociatlon will hold ItH monthly meeting
kond dinner at Hengen's Cafe, this eve
ning, nt tc.ill. At. this meeting the
question of wages for the papcrhtiugcra
for the coming year will be discussed.
Earrings
Whatever the color-note of the costume, its
complement or contrast maj) be found in tlte nov?
pendant earrings of jade, topas, on?x; lapis lazuli
nnd rock crystal, polished or sand-blast finish.
Mountings of platinum and brilliants
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper
rr"TCI.i;PIIONIJl
Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates
LUIGI RIENZI
COHRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
714 Walnut Street
REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY
SUITSCOATS DRESSES WAISTS
TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR HIGH-GRADE STOCK
AND REPRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
SUITS
formerly 49.50, 72.00
Now 35.0052.50
DRESSES
TAILORED TWILLS. GEORGETTES, SATIN & CANTON CBKI'l-
formerly 45.00, 89.50 to 1S5.00
Now 29.5045.00 to 99.50
WAISTS
EMBROIDERED GEORGETTE. SLIP-OVER MODELS
ALL SUIT SHADES, HEAVY PUSSY WILLOW.
SATIN AND TAFFETA SPORT SHIRTS IN WHITE. ,
IJLACK, NAVY, FLESH, ALSO HAND-MADE BLOUSES
4.95
7 TOU M-YV.H I'AV
'FRENCH SAYBERLl
OFFER IS 100 LOW
Paris Still Waiting for official
Notification cyi Indemnity
Payment
NEW ENFORCEMENT PLAN
Hy Ihe Associated Press
Paris. April 2t.GcrmanVs .
posnls relative to reparations' had Z
been received by the French (."
incnt up till late last night. bu ',
ficlals expected they would be the Jl
ns those published in German ..,
papers. fw"
beK.,1heTt,,gCo?eXRn;'a8!Vh
would be 'suffiiriUV!
Premiers Drland and Lbvd r..
Plan strictly private conference, Jf!
meeting fo be held at Hythe on Hun,l ' '
No one else will be present d ,Z .i1,
ime they arc talklg7-Ccpt one"? , !
lury mr CUCli ".-.-
t.v.1 , ,scn expected thnt Mmhnl
I-or, for France, and Field u.,
tho measures France proposes In rI
Germany has not by May 1 taken .
Slon!C P8ltl0n n U'e ".
The military nnd economic e-nort,
considering this subject met this morn.'
.1 .. ",c . 0l ,'" Intern I eil u.
thorltlcs and nirree.! nn .i. . ' " au
detail regarding the military and L
nomiq organization of the territory I
the Huhr region the occuK ,1
which Is proposed in case of Germs.
recalcitrance. "crrasn
Louis Louchcur, minister of lihersteJ
regions has competed a plan for h,
economic penalties to be placed upon
Germany in default of her pnymenr
The Echo do Paris dectawMhlt hi.
plans Include a tax of ten gold u,,k,
on each ton of coal and a smaller tu
on lignite and perhaps manufactured
goods. A tax of 40 per cent, payable
1n foreign money, would be levied on lt
exports. '
Germany would be allowed to mann.
fneturc certain products id deliver rcr
tnin materials to the Allies, the vlu
of these products being credited to th
reparations account.
Tho Associated Press hears that thf
plan contains provision for guarnnt
to be taken In order to make sure the
present situation may not be renewed
for some years, and that In the ftitur
Germany will be unable to oppo-e
policy of Inertia or non-possuraus to
the Allied demands.
ITALIAN DISORDERS SPREAD
Nine Killed In Partisan Battle In
Southern Province
Rome. Anrll 21. fHv A. Pi-.ni..
orders in which extreme nationalists
nnd communists have been engaged, and
which hnvc ueen tor tne most part con
lined to northern central Itnlv. h
spread to the southern province, ac
cording to the Kpocn.
A dispatch to that newspaper from
llari states that 11 party of nation
alists riding in a motor lorry encoun
tered 11 party of communists at Orta
Nova, und that iu the light which en
sued six communists and three nation
alists were. killed.
Strikes called by Socialists in citlr,
where fighting has taken place in th
lost fortnight are reported to be itill
in progress.
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
Feather ItenoTntrd and Mad
( Into MiUtrn
SlCnCl S lra-hlnttnr. .We.
AVT ('AI,I,H KVI'.ltYtVIIEItn
Ixmburd 403
37 Yin' Kxperlrnre Inmrei
KlHIm wnicrnrllon
I Brass Beds Refacquered
81'UUCK 20581
COATS
formerly 87.50, 09.50
Now 59.50
Mom: AT IIIKX.I'M
5-..IW.'"-.'