-Mc i9Vt;' ,f the Weather Generally dowdy and unsettled to. night and Frldiyj not much change In temperature; north to east. wind. TBMPKHATCRK AT KAt'H HOUR kTj) ii Iti ha I i L2 I a I 07 C0 10?,10-r00fl8j?t(rr VOL. VII. NO. 218 (V IISERVICE Rcretary Neeld Promises He -'-: iin..nn ,W!II U'BB vunoauu iu :F ...xi s,U WUIHIIIUU riw BaSTOR WOULD INVESTIGATE fflbblCE OF THE ENTIRE CITY Mivor Moore's desire that" there bo .complcte probe of chnrges mode timt the police was met todny by JChsrtcs W. Neeld, secretary of tbo Civil BWfflee Commission and a supporter of rthe-Msyor, with the statement be would rSrre h'is colleagues to continue the in ta'itirotian. ?.' ij,ii in this promise of co-opera- tlan wns a stntcment of- tbo Rev. Dr. f" n....nn Mrllenrv. eencrnl secretary Kef'thd Frotcstnnt Episcopal City Ml Moa, that he bellcVcd there should bo a- SthorOUgn-gOWir lnveniiKiiuu i, vaiiui I to' tho'pollco of the entire city. 1' Tho basis for the probe la furnished Kw. charges made by State Scnntor 8g5ai ftit the police of the Fourth Anions. Added to this were charges Imdde in court by a ,Ntro enfo proprio--tor that he had paid $50 a week pro iltctlon money to five men of the Eighth land Jefferson streets station. ? rui, Mnvor ban been aroused by fnil- Xnre of the Civil Scrvlco Commission to irtquestcri. Woodruff Wrote to Mayor imintnn Rocrrs Woodruff, "chairman ' f'tho commission, wrote to the Mayor that tne commission luuugut h improper vnr nolIrt officials such nn Licutennnt Coan,' of tho Fourth street and Snyder avenue station, m nave reunions wim characters of the underwor'd. The lir was made that police of the dis trict had taken up a collection for the family of Joseph McGinn, a dctec iTe, murdered several months ugo In a gambling raid. Mr. Woodruff wrote the commission did not feel called on to take any Scticn beyond mnKlng 'rceommenua ons." ' Tim Mavor renlicd that he had re .quwtod nn investigation "to a point 'where It might be determined whether tithe police officln's wcro unjustly accused. or wlicli tiicy miouici uc given credit, or were culpable to the extent that theyshould bo punished." ' Commission Meets Today . The Civil Service Commission was In Won from 11:30 until 12.30 o'clock, and wrote a letter to the Inyor, which wis, sent to him immediately. Chair man Woodruff promised to publish the letter after the. Mayor had received It later in the afternoon. While the Commissioners were meet ing, Mayor Moore had a consultation in his office with James Jay Gordon, who hag undertaken to "clean up" the Foqrth Wnrd in conjunction with State Senator Salus. . "In view of the Mayor's dissatlsfnc .tion," said Mr. Neeld, "I shall urge my colleagues to continue tho investi gation. What we would like to have are definite nnd specific charges, made over citizens' signatures, so that we can investigate. "We hnvn received a number of anonymous communications, and are trying to run them down, so that we can interview the writers and get them to testify to what they know. If we can prove any of the charges mn.de egalust the police they will be fired." , Mayor Sincere, Taster Says The probe should be continued until practical results have been obtained in every part of tho city, according to the Hev. Dr. II, CresBon McIIenry. ' "I know the Mayor to be absolutely sincere," said Dr. McIIenry todny. "I believe him to be absolutely sincere in hig desire to have nn honest and hcii roll ing Investigation of the entire police force of the city for the purpose of pun ilhlnt those who nro enlltv of nnv lu- deacrctlon or missile of their office, nnd a.w lor the purpose of clearing me reputations j)f officers wrongly accused, "I personally have nlwnjs found the Major ready nnd nnxlnuH to co-operate In the eradicating, soclnl evils of every possible iintuie, ami I am sure that hi desire for the commission to investigate tharfces ngulnst the I'nllcc Department are not routined solely to the Fourth ard. I understand the Mnor'n in junctions to mean it was his desire to uac any citizen of I'hlludclphiu pro pent chnr(TPt nfnl, itfr nnv lfllf.nr tt flip Police Department, whether high or low, with the Intention of Inning these Champs exlinnsttvnlv Invoctli-ntnrl '1M..4 ..:. .. ..T r ii.. "' wns my inicrpreiauon oi me articles I read In the papers bearing n the subject, and I believe If the citizens of Philadelphia will honestly co-operate with the Mayor it will he possibo in a very short time to either nonerato or convict the Police Depart ment of the charges made agninst it. Hopes for Complete Proho "I think the decision to have the investigation was one of the bravest ucts uin i ,yilllstratton, and I hope he W Insist upon nn hrhirst and open investigation of nil clmrges ngninst the Police force. Personally I nm sure that tne mnjority of the officers of the police rce arc above suspicion, nml I nm w "8 c.0,ulMCCl "i,I" nrc other tinon .lii ,,1,c "vareliHght "f Invehtlgntlnn ai m t'lmcd most persistently: In ?rLli' ."" .Sllrl1 n'n should U driven irom the forco. , ..i.'1. Jcv.l a little more nubile uttentlon Pmi i .J5. Blvcn "10 Magistrates of .V.i 1 " ' '"'' mm i oeiieve ronsui "We of the corruption in local nffalrx ...? misinnnngement of their of . rhc greatest thin? that could nPncn to the city would lie the ohllt 1. ill" ( ,,,c n,r,i;o "f Magistrate, if it k.liL?B "' fnntinue under the present lorrlble conditions. helrl ''""fS''. the Mayor cniniol be Darinn? i ")"' ,or w"nt "l,.v 'o. Ap E ll) ' 'y "' n Inw unto thrill convL "i"'1 ''ftcntlmes w)ien a mini Is mean C'i' "1 (,0,no (,ri," "r '""'I'" K,?r, l,c fln,ls " very easy to be re b.i. if .?'" pr,iB0" ' ,l,,t "f "'me mem. cour IC ,",,inor J'nliHnry. which.' of thfTu "ri """" siieu cu'nrlts ,to siiiim he ,tecrnt.,1,c 'w. 1'1'I Paralyzes l such persons under restraint." Police HUnt Former u Q Enone(.r Seventh: l0(",'' VhIJucc) street ncur f'nif !,l SJ,,J' finer engluc-r with the Olltaltlln.? "il ',f,,U,,, " '' rl"''-K "f Wli V " i'-. t'iolillt. from Heniiird ipretel"111' '''r0ml ',tt!t, by H fL BACK MAYOR IN VIOUSADE 4 i rff Knlered BfComl-OUim Mntter at, tl Unrtff Oi Art of Stage Star tp Wed . r.; MISS MARTHA IIEDMAN Tlio Snedlsli actress, who -has bo ronie oho of tho most popular stars of tho American stage, will soon ho married to Captain Henry Arthur House, of Duluth Operators Resist Cut in Coal Cost Hope in Hoover! In this article, the last of a series of three, are presented for the consideration of coal consumers certain conclusions which have been drawn by the Evening Public Ledger's staff writer, George Nox McCain After a carefid study and analysis by him of conditions in the anthracite trade,- Colonel McCain has gone into the situ ation from all viewpoints, those of the consumer and of the operator having been given equal, impartial prominence, and this is the summing up. AFTER a careful Investigation of the anthracite situation ,1 nm firm ly convinced that the operators nnd pro ducing corporations are In no frame of mind to consider any reduction in pres ent prices of coal. Some action looking to" a thorough investigation should, therefore, bo in stituted. The only nppurcnt source of relief from this intolerable and burdensome situation Is through Washington. All factors interested hi the produc tion and marketing of anthracite op erators, middlemen, retailers and trans portation companies have united to maintain the existing rntes and charges. As n measure of relief tho Frcllng huysou bill now before the Sennte would at least accomplish the purpose of placing all -the facts before tho public before the snow files. This bill proposes to clothe the Sec retary of Commerce nnd habor with inquisitorial power In relation to con ditions of production, supply, prices nnd lnlwr in the nnthrncite field. It would bring the whole qnestion under the direction of Herbert Hoover, and the public has faith iu his integrity and fairness. Any Investigation by Secretary Hoover that discloses cause for drastic action would find him in an admirable position, ns a member of President Harding's Cabinet, to put across reme dial measures. The attitude of the public ns dem onstrated in the consumers' "strike" should have served ns u dauger slgual to the producers, .lust as they have done iu the pust, however, they haw determined to override the public and fmsh their campaign of high prices to the end. An authority in tho coal industry in this city when asked yesterday for some definite statement on the subject of future prices declined to discuss them. "If I were to say what I believe to Continued on Puce Hit. Column Onr POISONED FRUIT FOUND West Chester Dog Killer Now Men aces Lives of Human Beings . West Chester, Pa.. Mn 2(1. That the supposed crank who has kitrnl innny vnlunblr- dogs here within the last few weeks has turned his uttentlon to hu man bcinss wis Indicated jestei'diij when the pollen received 11 b.inann nnd nn or.uii'o. 1'i.tli found In rear jnrds of i.ioiuineiit eltUens, which were hrmllj impregnated with a "olutlon nt potas sium eynnhle. The fruit was found in yards in the busings se-tion of tho borough, anil hnd Id Mitlv been t issed over fences fiom nllevs into the yards. According to a ehcnii-t who analyzed win iimii.hi-.. a few drops from either specimen f..,,,i twmiii imi'p caused death to mail) peri ons. and u cnieful watch is being 1.,.,. i..- nil citizens for fiisn clous arti cles of' food which m.iy he thrown Into their vai ds. J He poisoner una i-vim-im; ,oiisf(i Uilliiu: dogs. S'oue were re ported dead this morning und only one u'Merdiiy. Several mspecti. have i.-eii CNninin-d. hut there Is ns jet u; direct clue to connect any of them with tin work. ILL, TAKES OWN LIFE Man Found Hanging From Rafter by His Wife Harry Turner, 732 West Schiller hired, wns found by Ills wife this morning hanging from n rafter lu the iclinr "f his b"i'e ''' ' clothes liim nlicut his neck. Turner had been III anil out of work for some time. Despondency is be llevcd tn hnve been t'i coum; of his suicide. Tin lenVcs three sranii riiiiuren. IBuenmj public fc&ser Postnfflw. at Phllftdolpliln,' I'a. . March , 1R7n U. S. GOLFERS OUT OF BRITISH PLAY; WRIGHTDEFEATED America's Last Hope in English Championship Loses to Dar win on Extra Hole GRAHAM AND HUNTER WILL MEET IN FINAL FOR TITLE Ily the Associated Press Hoyhilce, Ens.. May 20. The United Stnten was flnnlly forced out of the Pirltlsh amateur golf championship at the end pf the sixth round early this afternoon when Frederick J. Wright, of Boston, Massachusetts champion, sole survivor of the Amerlcnn entrants, was defeated by Ucrnnrd Dnrwln, of Woking, in n sensational finish on the nineteenth green. Darwin's victory wan the cnuse of great rejoicing nmong the Uritonx in the crowd of 2000 spectators which witnessed the Bostonlan's defeat. In the semi-final roiind.this after noon. W. J. Hunter, of Wnlmcr. de feated Darwin 3 up nnd 2 to play. uin it. n. u. TiibD8, oi Munntngcinic, los't to Allan Orahnm. Roynl Liverpool. by one hole. Hunter and Graham will meet for the championship tomorrow. Jn the round preceding the semi final Tubbs bent J. B. Beddard. of Pcnn. 3 and 2; Grahatn bent F. C. Harrison, of Formby. 2nnd X. Hunter beat E. W. E. Hnlderness, 4 and 3. The Wright-Darwin match wni played under unfavorable weather con dition, n light rain fnl'ing and a north enst wind blowing over the course. Wright's piny was brilliant In the first half of the match nnd toward Its close, when ho won the eighteenth hole nfter Darwin had become dormie on the seventeenth. At the nineteenth, how ever, the American bndly topped his tec shot and failed In a later chance to redeem himself by underplaying n short mitt. Commenting on the match W,rlght sum ne aid noc oinme mc wind or com for his defeat, but that lie had gone down playing the best golf of which he was capable. Wright Led At Turn Dnrwln nnd Wright halved the first two holes of their match . On the for mer Wright pulled his Itppronch into tne rough, but witli a good run-up se cured n half In fives. Two good tee shots and mashlee nt the second left Wright six ynrus and Dnrwln five ynrds from the hole, and two putts each gave them n half in fours. At the third Darwin topped his drive, the ball touching the top of the hunker nnd falling fifty yards short of Wright'H. His third was In the rough beyond the green, and Wright won In ft to (I, becoming 1 up. At the fourth Darwin's ten-yard putt rested a foot from the hole, and ho squared the mntcli in .1 to 4. Wright became 1 up again at the fifth, where Dnrwln second -shot on coming -to earth broke nwity to the left while the American's lay seven yards irom the pin, Wright winning in 1 to exprcieu io ue nunimu im riu nm..-.. r. Dnrwln appeared highly strung. Serg"inf Itevno wns shown to have ! ex nnd from the sixth tec he hooked his 'ceded the riMiuirements of his position ball to n lay from which he was obliged a- guard over British prisoners in twen- .. ... . . - ' to ploy out at right angles. He took i 4 to reach the green, nnd Wright, win ning in to u, became up. At the seventh Dnrwln drove out of bounds nnd took 4 against 3 by Wright, who became ,! up. Wright, however, got under the railings nt the eighth uuil Inst iu 7 to t"i, but he won the ninth In 4 to 0, and stood ,'t up at the turn, his lead being due largely to out driving his opponent. Dnrwln then begnn to Improve, while Wright fell away on his game, espe cially on the greens, Darwin regaining ground nnd then forging ahead until he became dormie nt the seventeenth. By .superb golf Wright won the eighteenth hole, although Darwin missed n thrco-jnnl putt for n half, and the game, which was all square at the eighteenth, went to the 'nineteenth. American Pulls Shot On the extra hole Wright pulled his tee shot, hut Darwin h drive wts n good one, und lie got down in it one. und lie got down in n. Wriplit'M niittlnc wns weak Mini he nglil s puiung was wiuh, unci uc took 0, thus becoming eliminated from the championship nfter a thrilling game. U.;rS.nSt product! good Z. The former nlvns had the upper hnnd, "V" l!!, W'l-n... Minted. Graham was ,1 up ut the fifth, but only 1 up nt the turn. Harrison made a grcnt effort, but wns unable to cnteh Graham, who won on the sev enteenth hole by 2 up nnd 1 to piny. Good golf wns produced in the match between Hunter "and IIoldernesH. The latter wns much funded to win, but lie could not hold the fine, crisp playing of Hunter, who is n son of the pro fessional of the Hojnl Cinquo Ports Club. illl' (I till 7111 - ll-vl IlllilVII 1111 0. K.'S CUSSING 0W PHONE Missouri Commission Rules Sub scriber May Free Mind Once Jefferson City, Mo., May 20. l)y A. P.) Telephone subscribers have a right to use abusive language nt leirst once to telcphonn operators when con nections lire not Mitlsfnctory. The Stnte Public Service Commission so ruicd todny in ordering the Carlow Telephone Co. to restore service to George II, Oxford, Daviess County former. Oxford's telephone hnd been removed following nn altercation with a young 1111111 In charge of tho exchange nt Carlow, In making the ruling the commission hinted that a single Instance of use of abusive language was imt grounds for discontinuance or service. .Mcminn o 11 similar decision by the Illinois Com mission was made In the decision, LEGION WANTS CARBENTIER County Committee Invites Challenger to Field Day, June 4 By unanimous vote of tlio County Com mittee of (he American Legion nt 11 mooting Ir the Madders' Excuange 011 Tuesday night. Georges Carpeniler, challenger for the wot Id's heavy-weight title, wns extended an Invitation to at tend the field dny exercises to he held on Franklin Field Juno 4. When the vote was passed by tho committee which represents seventy-i-k-ht posts of the American Legion, a grcnt cheer went, up, Cnrpentier's popularity with the Anu'iiynn i.egioiv is que 10 ins wonuer fit) record jn tho Into wnr. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921 Bigamous Girl Bride hoyal to Self-Confessed Thief Hears War Veteran "Husband" Admit Steal ing Cars and Having Another Wife Without Flinching A gassed and wounded war veteran faced n pretty girl In Probation Officer Hackney's office nt City Hall today and with averted fnce admitted that ho had married her when he had a wife living. "Very well, Billy boy," sho said when ho had told his faltering story, "I'll stick by you. Your story rings true." The soldier is William Rodgcrs Boyd, twenty-six yenrs old, of 4 good family in Elizabeth, '. J., whose present home is at 152.) Orcen street. The. girl who he confessed he hnd married btgninously is Miss Julia M. Rrcxa, nineteen yearn old, of Mt. Vernon street near Fif teenth. A few minutes earlier she hnd startled Criminal Court No. 1, Judge Shull presiding, by hastening to Boyd s side nnd lllnglnj her nrmu about his neck and sobbing on his shoulder. Arrested In Theft Ciiargo Boyd 'was not arrested for biisamy. He is accused by the police of hnvlng stolen tho auto of David Shiilmun, 40211) North Eleventh street, from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, May 14. The police say ho stole a cur belonging to J. J. Clnpper, of Ncwburg, N. i., last September and sold It; nnd that he stole n car belonging to Charles Yates In York, Pa., April 11, nnd sold It a few dayo later in Brldgcwood, N. J. The police nllcgcd he took tbo- proceeds of the sale to pay for his wedding und honeymoon. The specific charge ngninst him when Sergeant Heyne Gets Ten Months for Stoning British Prisoners TRIAL SAID TO BE FARCE By the Associated Press Leipslc, May 20. Sergeant Knrl Hcvne. accused of having ill-treated British soldiers at the prison enmp at Heme. Westphalia, was sentenced to ten months imprisonment by the high cnur here. He wns the first German officer to be tried on crlminnl charges arising from the conduct of the wnr. Evidence In the case was completed jesterdny, and in his summing up ad dress the prosecuting attorney general demanded thnt Hcyue be sent to prison for two years. ' In reviewing the testimony during the trial the prosecutor declnrcd thnt, while nrhioners of wnr "could not be 1- I .- 1. 1 11...I ...III. 1.1.1 lA.lnn " ryngni uistum-re. Attorneys for the defense declnrcd the sergeant was con'tnntly beset with dif ficulties due to thl- hostile attitude of prisoners. The British were said to have been generally unrulv, to have constantly orgnnlzed mutinies and to hnvi- fnlsely reported themselves III. Heyne innde an address to the Court, declaring that he had faith In tho Judge's sense of justice, and asking for an nr-nuittnl. . The next ense to he tried will be that if Captain Mueller, accused of 111 treat ing British prisoners at Karlsruhe. Special Cable Dhpatch. Cnmirlqht, toil Leipslc, Muy 2(1. Just us the war was the greatest tragedy In the world, so the trial of the Germans accused of war crimes by the Allies appear to be the greatest farce in the world. Instead of trying the former Kaiser, tho Supreme Court of Grrmnny took up the caw of Karl Heyne, maker' -. C ..... I.n.unlii Ttiulniiil nf taiti till ;" ;'", ;:." : : ..." '..::,v-..- i.. lenders lor raiiuiK n wnr umiii nK iu lin nnft .ollniMu if .i . commissioned officer for mistreating . II, ,W1"I ....... . M.l. .. ', .... ..".- prisoners. Among the charges Is tne following, "He threw n stone nt oik ' 'J I l"r.Y .. HvnP dmitted "I threw istoncsr Mygenrt stoiicTut I me when I wns a prlvntc in training und why should not I throw stones at 11 private !" "But n persou from n foreign coun try should not hnve been treated tu that iminner," snid the Judge. "As nn old soldier one did not con sider things in that way but I would behave otherwise today," replied Heyne. The German sergeant ucver smiled. Did he use his rifle butt on prison ers? he wus asked. "If I had ever hit a man with n .gun lie would never nave gotten up 10 nccuse mil, renuru ine hcrgcnui. Ho admitted virtually all the charges except willfulness in Ids bru tality, claiming hit orders were to get workers for the coul mines nnd no other methods obtained results. Then I ley tie offered the following hit of philosophy: "1 luivc lenrned mere are no goou soldiers nnd 110 bud soldiers; there nrc only soldiers who enrry out their or ders and soldiers who fall to enrrj them out." The oiilenip onn showed Heyne's wns not an exceptional case of bru tality, but wns a part of the German nrinv's svsteiimtlzed brutnllty. Un wittingly Heyne- revenled the part brute force played in the former Knlser's army. TWO TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE Scores Badly Shaken In Kensington Avenue Crash Two crowded trollej cars 'collided head-on at Kensington avenue and Hart lane in Kensington ut 11 o'clock this morning. Scores of persons were badly shaken. A Uoutc No. .'1 enr, proceeding south on Kenslngtou avenue, jumped the trnck und nn onto the northbound right of wny, smashing Into u north Isiiind Koute No. t car. The front end of thn Route No. -1 cur wns badly dumagrd, hut nn one was Injured. Workmen are repaying Ken sington avenue at tljnt point nud It Is believed the accident wnV cnused by the weakened condition of the roadbed. Cardlnnl Cllli'vilis Urcrd All Catholic to ua th MAraUii or ritATisn.i. 4,JU, 1 WAR CRIME SENDS GERMAN TO JA ho was arraigned before Judge Shull todny was thnt ho had stolen the Shul man car. ' "I wish to plead guilty," he said when arraigned. When questioned, his record In the war came out. Judge Shull was In terested. Boyd said he hnd enlisted In 1017: thnt he had served In France nnd had fought In the Argonne. His records showed lie hnd been wounded, gassed and shell-shocked. Judge Shull pondered before passing sentence. There seemed nt least a chnnce thnt the wound, the gas and the shell -shock had weakened his resist ance to temptation. "I shall .suspend sentence," said the Judge, "until the probation officer has n chance for further investigation." Girl Wife Appears It was nt this moment the girl ap peared. She was a decidedly pretty blonde, with big blue eyes nnd fair skin, innocent of powder, few noticed ncr ns sllc pn((!,cd ,i0WI1 ti,c aisle to the bar of the court, where Boyd stood. Not nn eye missed her next nction, however, for it wns to throw her arms suddenly ubout the prisoner's neck. "I nm his wife," she said. In the probation officer's room De tective Mahnffcy confronted Boyd, the young wife stntiding near by. "Wc were married April 20 of this year," tho girl told the detective, "and Continued an 1'aio Six, Column Three1 TWELVE KILLED, 50 Priceless Archives Lost in Fire Which Destroyed Cus tom House SOLDIERS GUARDING RUINS By tlio Associated PrMS Dublin, Miy 20. At noon todny the custom house, which wns set afire Wed tiesday afternoon by a rnlding party of civilians, officially declared to have been Sinn Feiners, still was burning. All the interior hnd been destroyed nt thnt hour, but the mnin wnlls were Mnndtng, as was the dome, the chief architectural feature of the building, nnd the clock was keeping time. A high official stated thnt the most Important documents of the local gov ernment board, which were the princi pal object of the attnek. had been saved. Malum Lawless, a customs official, was among those killed in the fight lu nnd r.hnut tlii bulldlns. Fifty men, arrested by crown forres after a pitched battle In nnd nhout the old building, spent the night in various prisons in the city, nnd tlio bodies of upwards of a dor.cn persons killed dur ing the struggle reposed lu morgue. It was believed that some of the raiders perished in the fire they kindled. The exact number of wounded hnd not been ! learned early todny. The Customs House wns completed iu 1701, nnd wns one of the chief architectural nrnnments of the city, although a railrond bridge built across the river Liffey detracted to some extent from its henuty. Priceless Itecords Destroyed The building, which housed tho locnl Government board, the bonrds of trade and public works nnd other locnl bodies, wns sltuntcd op the left bunk of the river. The side .Vlng the w-nter wns of Portlnnd stone, while the other three sides were of granite. It was of the Doric style of architecture nnd wns crowned with a dome, surmounted by a statute of Hope. Archives of un ulmnst priceless char acter were destroyed In tho (lames which swept through the building after gaso line hnd been thrown about nnd ignited by the milling party. It was said here Contlnurd on Paitf SU. Column Two 4 PHILADELPHIA MEN HELD Arrested In Atlantic City In Connec tion With Rum Case Atlantic City. May 20. Four Phlla dclphians picked up lat night In an automobile are in the city jail pending investigation now in progress In Phila delphia as to their nssocintion with whisky running between Atlantic City nud the Qunker Citj. They remain mute in their cells nnd have declined to employ counsel to de fend them. They gave their nnmes and addresses as follows: John Cuttello, Jessup street near Tnsker: Snniuel Cjirdtiln, Christian street near Fifth; Mattle Lope,, South Front street near Christian, and Andrew Miles. South Seventh stieet near Cath arine. When tlio automobile wns stopped bv Patrolman Gobi he found lu the toiinenii several dress suitcases and 11 trunk cniptj. The supposition is. from the report coining here thnt led to their npprchrmJnn, that they had concealed n caigo of liquors, which, however. the hod delhered before the) were take'n into custody. 1 HANGED, 3 BURNED But They Were Only Effigies of "Unpopular" Penn Professors A stuffed figure representing one of the four "unpopular professors," so dubbed by the University of Pciinsji onin sophomores recently, was found swinging in the wind today from the flagpole iu front of College Hull. The hanging of the dummy saved it from ciemntlon, the fate met by three other stuffed figures Inst night on Franklin Field. The figure on the ting pole wns labeled "Theodore Ittiscll Snyder," assistant to the denn of the Wharton School. Sophomores nnd freshmen held n love, feast Inst night iu Weightnintin Hall nnd "burled the hatchet." Addresses were mnde by Acting Provost Pennl man and prominent members of the faculty. Dr. Pennlmnn presented n wooden bowi to the sophomore dum, a symbol ut their victories over the first- ear men In luterclass athletics. Publlthtd Dally Except Bundy. Cnpyrlnlil. milt, by SPROUL APPROVES EXTRA JUDGE BILL Governor Still Opposes Addi tional Member, but Would Clarify Original Law WOULD AVOID DIFFICULTY OF VAGUE PHRASEOLOGY III a Stat Corrcirondint Harrlshiirg. Pn May 2(1. Governor Sproul todny signed the Dalx bill giving the Philadelphia Municipal Court an additional Judge. The law creating vtho Municipal Court specifics that nn additional Judje shnll be appointed for each additional 2."D, 000 papulation, ns shown by the United States dccenninl census figurcH. In his blcnnlnl message the Governor expressed himself as against the ap polntment of any nddltlonnl Judges in the State, saying that he felt there were sufficient now to do the work of the Courts. The Dalx bill provides that the addi tional jiidzc shall be nominated nt the September primary this year nnd elected nt the November election for the full term of ten yenrs from January 1 next car. The Governor tnnv nnnnln- nn nddltlonnl judge to serve until next Jnnunry. In approving the bill the Governor sold : I nm mindful of the opinion thnt I have publicly expressed, that the Muni cipal Court of Philadelphia, ns nt present constituted, coutnlns n sufficient number of judges to truiu.net the bus! neN within the scope of this tribunal, and I have refrained from appointing an additional judge now authorized by the law creating this court, for the rea son thnt I did not believe it was neces sary to do ho. The act which provides for un in crease in the number of judges in this Court for certain increases in tlio popu lation of the City of Philadelphia still remains upon our statute books, the Legislature having made no change In this provision of the Inw. Therefore, under this existing Inw nn additional jiidgi will have to be elected nt the coming Municipal election. "Tim pro-cut act is pre-iimcd to clnr fy the Inw nnd to, oksuio Hie legal nom ination and election of such a. judge. It does imi provide nnv increase lu salary nor for nnv chance m tlm nnuw .r ,. thoiity of the court und I am approving it for the reason that if an additional judge U , ,,e noiniuifr'nnd eieXi there should he no doubt u- to the le- guilty of his tenure. Otherwise, great confusion inlclit reynlt." President Judge Brown, of the Mu nicipal Court, was here frequently dur ing the Legislature und is said to have helped lrl)bv for the i.a..snge of the nd dltlonnl judi:c-hip bill. ARMED ROBBER CAPTURED RY RQ-YCAD ni n tAmiiM wi ww ii-riii uuu tvuiviHN Former "Bad Man" Says He Was Drunk and Is Paroled How n woman sixtj -three years old, confronted by nn alleged armed high wnymnn. disregarded his commands, got her own revolver, disarmed him nml turned him over to the police wns rr ' 'a'rd to lay nt the trial of Wlnfield linger before Judge Shull In Crimlnnl Court No. 1 Wnscr faced trial ou the charges of attempted robbery, entering with intent to commit felony and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Lnter two of the chnrges were dropped and the man was convicted of carrying weapons. He wns placed op probation for six months. Airs. Mnrv Itnnilm if 5(ft.. il,... lane. Muiinviink. Is the woman whoi turned the tables on Wngcr. She snid lie entered her store May 0. pointed a I rrtvnlrnr il hnr linnil nti.l nr,1,..i.l I.a. ... siiriender the contents of the cash es- -- ..... ....1. ...... .11. ..-. ...i ister. ' She dodged, grabbed her revolver and I disarmed the mnu. Wnger nld he wua! drunk when he entered the store. RICKENBACKER STARTS FLIGHT Bcduood City. Calif., May 2(1. ( Bv A. P. (Captain Eddie Itickenbuckpr. American ace. left here nt 8:82 A. M., on a lliuiit which he hopes will take him to Washington, D. ('., by tomor row illicit. It wns his second uttcinpt to get away today, the first having been stopped by fog. SOUGHT BY BROWN TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES NEW YORK 2000 BOSTON (N. L.) (1st) ...0000- Benton and Smith; McQuillan nnd O'Neill. U S TO PROBE PHILADELPHIA MINT CHARGES WASHINGTON, May 20. Prompt investigation of charges brought by employes of the Philadelphia Mint ngninst Superin tendent Adnm Joyce weve promised by Treasury nnd Civil Service officials here today. It is chargeR that political assessments were levied on the Mint workers. LETVIA LABOR BALKS AT MOSCOW INTERNATIONALE RIGA, LETVIA, May 20. Tho tiadeb unionists of Letvln today voted against Joining the Thiul, or Moscow, Internationale It was decided to aihere to the Amsterdam international organization. ENVER'S UNCLE MUST DIE Halll Pasha Condemned for Conspir ing With Bolshevists Angora, May 20.- (By A. P.) Hnlil Pasha, uncle of Knver Pasha, former Turkish War Minister, with two other Bolshevik agents, was condemned to death today bj coiirt-mortial for con spiring to overthrow the Nationalist Government headed by Mustnphn Kemnl Pashii. Three others Impllcntcd lu the consplrnoy escaped. The National Assembly has sent a mission to Teheran to sign u treaty with tk new Soviet Persian Government. Subscription Trice $0 a Tear by Mall. PuWIe Uilwr Compuny. FAME SEEMED FAR AWAY FROM NAOMI CHILDERS naomi ciiiuiFrnn She was n schoolgirl at Ogontz and used to dream of the stage and the silver screen. Thnt wan all that seemed possible just to dream. Lnter, out In St. Louis, she saw that some one wns running a beauty contest. Sho sent her photogrnph. More SHE WON. NOW SHE IS A STAR IN MOVIEDOM'S SKY YOU TOO CAN DO WHAT MISS CHILDERS DID. The Betzwood Film Co. wants three fresh types for "Toonerville Trol ley" comedies. Nothing Is nec essary but to send us your photo graph. You'll find nil the details in the Dally Movie Mngnilne ON PACE 10 BAN OFF RADICAL PAPERS Po8tmaoter General Announces De termination to Observe Free dom of Press Washington, May 2(1. Laws safe guarding the intesrlt of the freedom of the lirehs "must und shull be ulso scrupulously observed." Postmaster General Hajs dcelurcd yesterday in nn nounclng the granting of nn applica tion of the Liberator, a monthly mngn zlnc of New York city, for serond-cins-, mnillng privileges, an nplientlnn pending since February 11, 11)18, the dnte o( its funding. The department will refund to the Liberator .511.277, the difference which It paid as third-class matter over the second class rnte. The Po.stnmster General announced nlsn thn ttlie Cnll of New York and Victor Bcrgcr's pnper, the Milwaukee ju.lu'Tp riXe th, t muinn iimni ,i " '" f"'1 to comply with the law. Leader, would be grunted tne second- ney were TRUCK BLOCKS 2 CAR LINES Financial District Workers Walk In r'" Twenty-Minute Tle-Up A broken axle on n truck loaded with four tons of suirar tied up street rars on Chestnut nnd nilrd streUs for twen - . tv minutes shortly nfter S o clock thin' mnrnlnir. forclnc office workers tu wulk I from n fnr ns Eleventh street nnd Pine !,,vTj), ,1,(ir W"rk 'D ttw fl,mncinl district. The trork broke down iust 111 front of 11 No. IS cur thnt was tinning into dctnlled wujs and means discussed at Third street from Chestnut. Po'iee nnd great length. spectators tried in vain to shift the I .Mr. Harding had an engagement to truck denr of the mil". It was finally I day with Chnrles M. Schwab, steel jacked up by nn emergency crew of 1 mugnute. the P. B. T. nnd towed to one side. Mr. Schwab is understood to hare Tho accident hnppened just nt the ' dUcussed with the President the prob rush hour for downtown office workers! lein of rehabilitating tin American mer nnd they crowded Chestnut treet, chant marine, holding that radical step HiinkiiiB the emntj standlnc cars ns 'must be taken nuieklj if the Inrae ton- they hurried to their jobs. CRACKSMEN STEAL SAFE Wilmington Concern's Strongbox Carried Away With Contents Wilmington, Del.. May 2(1. Cracks- ""'n visited (lie ollii-e of the Woodlnwn . -. .- - .- . trustees, nt Mil dram atomic. ""'' bored through the office carted out a .HM(l-pnund snfc nm ri('' " n " '"J to parts link iriisiccs, 111 inn iirnni ineiiuc, cany door. ml car- nown. The contents of the safe hnve not been revenled. but the amount is vnrlnuslN estimated at from ?2()0 to $100. The Woodlawn trustees own SS7 dwellings, npnrtments, etc.. in the vi cinity of the office. Yesterday wn monthly rent dny. Bents paid by ten nuts prior to 2 o'clock were bnnked. nnuA m.. ....... ........ m o .nn i ..n "'""" V V.",V" , ' ." 'o ""."," till- IIIWIll . Ilin,-ll 111 U1-HVl- mt II I'llirh und S ::0 ,.l.,.l .vno In Uin u..fn WOMAN KILLS ASSAILANT Denver Patrolman's Wife Shoots Man Who Seizes Her Dciner, May 2(1. (By A. P.) Mrs. .Inmcs Cass, twentj-two yenrs old, wife of a Denver pntrolmnn, shot nnd killed n mnu who nttempted to seize her ns she wns returning to Iver homo late last night. Mrs. Cnss said (die had just plnccd ncr niiiomouiie in ine gnruge, adjacent row,' ;'"hw 7'SK, iHi. 1J3 to her home when her a salluut stepped LvM.!, ?nV-5rnU! out of 11 doorwny and seized her by thc!fvtr, lnUrtltl' nphrili iBrljit' Bll, nn... She escafjed from his grasp and ",lllU MBtt,&itSp1fKtooMrff,,4l,,'a' shot blm threcitlincR. 413 n.i Kui Trvt RIR. 4e. v- 9 iii,it.M,1J.:vv1,1i.viu.L r-1--i,'.;- rfr "ri -ii'tMh'rii lifjiftntf liiiiifcliftiitilfittliaiin t n NIGHT EXTRA W. ' fy PRICE TWO CENTS Promotion of Exportation Dis cussed at White House.. Hoover and Mellon Attend PLAN AID FOR EUROPE AS REMEDIAL MEASURE By the Associated Press Washington, May 2(1. The A"dmln istratlon's policy of promoting ex portation ns a means townrd restoration of normnl business conditions was dis cussed nt n White Houso dinner last night attended by Secretaries Mellon and Hoover, .1. P. Morgan, Paul War burg and a number of other prominent financiers. President Harding was said to hnve talked over the whole subject with his guests. The dinner was quietly urrnnged nnd no word of It mnde public until todny. It wns understood thnt, while no hard and fast progrnin wns decided upon, thnt the discussion served to cement tho belief of Administration ofllcialfl that oty of the best remedial measured avail able would be active co-op'eration be tween the government nnd business men for revival of export trade. It was also indicated that the Ad ministration policy would turn townrd some sort" of aid to the flnnnclnl situa tion In Europe ns u part of the effort for gencrnl world stability. The din ner is expected to hnve nn echo In numerous conferences In the nenr future between the President nnd other financial lenders. Prominent Financiers Present Others attending the dinner were James A. Alexander, of the National Bnnk of Commerce, nnd Charles A. Snbln, of the Guaranty Trust Co., New York ; Governor Benjamin Strong. New York Federal Reserve Bank : C. E. Mitchell. Nntlonnl City Bank. New York; William Kent, of the Bunkers Trust Co.. New York, and II. C. Mc Kldowney, I'nlon Trust Co., Pitts burgh. It Is understood thnt one of the Presi dent's chief purposes in culling the flnnnclers into conference was to dis cuss the contemplated loan of Amerlcnn private capital to foreign governments and the effect of such n Joan on tho resumption of normal industrial condi tions at home and on the American ex port trnde. Mr. Hnrdtug. Is said to hnve laid be fore his guests nn offer to do every thing practicable to co-operate for the relief of economic conditions, whl'e the bankers urc snid to have replied with expressions of willingness to work in close conjunction with the Administra tion. Favor Assisting Kurope Most of those present nrc understood I In liuvo argued empbntienlly that tho "";ft '. l(. Ioto MPrt trade would be br heln 112 actively In the rehabilitation of European linnnccfl. Jt. Is 'uld to hnve been suggested that American products could he sold In , ninny pans 01 tiie win vtorii only ir American capital were Invested abroad to enable the nurchnsers to nav. The problem of promoting American investment abroad, particularly in re investment form. Is said also to have . been broucht forcibly to the front and nuge coustriui'Mi during tiie war is to he kept under the American ling. iietniieii ngures snowing the relative cost of ship operation under the Amer ican nnd foreign Hags were laid before the President and Mr. Schwab Is said to have made several suggestions of methods bv which the cost of operating American ships might be reduced trough Government co-operation. U. S. TO FUND ALLIED LOANS $10,000,000,000 In Bonds to Be Put Into Shape for Exchange Washington, May 20. (By A. P.) Foreign loans approximating $10, 0((0,00(),(H10 made to the Allies during the wnr will be funded this jcar, Secretary Mellon said today. Ac cumulated unpaid interest, he added. 'i probably would be funded also and .,...,... in un.n.wl I '".' "' .-lil.-im 1 payments spiead over a period of j ears. Comment ins on President Harding's recent New York speech in which the President expressed the hope thnt the present form of foreign obligations might be chnnged lu n reasonable period nnd distributed nmong the people of the country, Mr. Mellon said that no plnn of that kind hnd yet been formu luted. All thnt the' Treasury hns In mind now, Mr. Mellon explained, wns thnt these bonds should be put into shnpe to use in exchange or to take up Liberty Bonds. BOMB IMPERILS KING BORIS Eighteen Casualties From Explosion In Front of Bulgarian Palace Sofia. Bulgaria, Mnv 20. (By A. P.) King Boris, stundlnr in the bal. cony of the Boynl Palace, wns in close proximity tn the bomb-throwing which mused eighteen casunlties yesterday. The King wus wutchlng throngs of people pnrnding lu celebration of the fenst of St. Cyril when the bomb burst in tho midst of them In front of th palnce. The source of tho explosive hi still unknown. A number of Communist lenders hnve been arrested nn suspl clon. Some of the schoolboys who were severely wounded, nre expected to die. Today's Developments in National Capital Leading financiers conferred with President Harding 011 promotion of exportation as a means to restors business to normal. Senator Smoot suggested thnt tnxci mnv be Incrensed Instend of drcrensed. The Sennte Committee 011 Fdu ca tion nnd Lnbor voted to Investigate Mingo disorders. FINANCIERS JOIN WITH HARDING TO REVIVE BUSINESS 1 am--, a t y .1 ?fl vj xl t; '1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers