t'---- - -jt-.-.L-jJIi TWIWEATMBfl ' H - ,. f r and vrM ,WMi- m - K m ,ittl' to, MMdcralfi vikrlfthtc ,w!ihJs. tV ,! Atim-fT AT IBACH IIOUK. IJ..1 EXTRA g ITSToTio in lia'j x I 2 I a I 4 l.ri . - ' ca i FjQL.- VIIV-NO. 222 ' ' W . Bwd'S'nXtyct'totthAtyTgt raufriphu. p.. ' ; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1921 Published Daily Except Sunday. Subscription Trlre 1(1 a. Tr by Mall. Cnpyrlchtf 1B21, by I'ublle ilitr Company, PRICE TWO CENTS t i iil NfWxtf' U i l f 1 ttt I Al"l IH MURDER iNG IN SWAMPS M'" tLVAr-Old Fugitive, Caught " iiii.n at Cornwells, Made &r His Escape JiNGTON, MERCHANTS, rERRORIZED, GIVE FOOD s J Hrtport of the capture and subsequent m of ueorjre jonn, aiicgea smycr Edward Everett Hatch, of Wvcr- N. J.i wB disclosed today oy (. who say the nineteen-year- uth Is living on outlaw's life In swamps and woods between Torres- h and Eddington. n tir.Mi. a brother or lormer ancrin tlih Hatch, of Camden county, wns ftot jo death May 7 In his boathousc (ten th Dalawaro river nc juciair, n. j., Urt piacc. Conn was named as the manufne- kJwer's. stayer In aconfcsslon given au forltles of this city and Camden by t0 senoOJDOys, wno nam mcjr wcui Jn'i, Mrnon a hunt for muskrats, which wA& In th'c murder. T . . .... .. . . . y captured wmie Asieep i Conn, according to Detective Wil- 'Vim Tyson, of the murder squad, was hfeand asleep In a railroad station near Geraweiis eany in mo morniuc i ouu JCt, May 22, by Constable Harry EV.rt. of Cornwells. .who seized the Vyeutb and held him with one hand ns M.retclioa lor a pair ui nunuuuun. Conn wrenched away from the con rfiM irasn and leaned through a window, reaching a nearby woods be jf'fott Eckert could overtake him. The fcjltlve'g trail was lost in a mazo of l,8ndrgrowth and trees. 1 Bincc then Conn has been seen frc v'rtnirttlr In Torrcsdaln and EddlnKton. It sccoWlng to reports received by dctcc- rtv.tlTesof tnis city nnu uamacn. a troi- 5Stritli. Conn recently at the end of the M'vivTcrresdalc trolley line. 3 btVa HtnwilfMivft IVrmrlTMl iRtorfkeeners In that section rcnort tbft the youth has slipped Into their ateru early in the evening .and bought Meiers and milk. They admit they iiwn nu had becn accused of murder, ifctit'jald they feared him. K jhotelkcener, who wild lie knew !nnl also told detectives ho had seen Ae youth skulking past his place. !,' Rlt (rnnners 'tisvo Rfnrrhod the 'jjiwamps near Torresdale in an effort to jffwfthont tangible results. MsDetectWe Lawrence Doran. of Cam km County, said today he will ask the Baperlntendcnt of State Police to detail 'iMirgc force of troopers to' beat through me wooiib aim Bwnmps in iiini svciiuu, f'iTollce believe some one is supplying Cepn , with money, food and clothing. Al"iem' descriptions furnished by those L' .- a. - .. .-"-.I 1 I 'ffao say. .meynavc seen tnc youtu, nc I if.trWently Is wearing different clotheS'J .-, iruui uiosc nc nau uu ut iuc lime ui inn W- ' m Was Loader of Boys' "Gang" v Conn lived with his grandparents On r a Bridie street near -Thompson, Brides- . Dnrg. tie was known as thct.ieaaer oi .,s ' ine rranktord UreeK uang, a nana t at boys who picked up a living along .- 'He Delaware river, by hunting musk- nfct InJ ll ilfiln. n.lt.M il. n.. M.rl. t.w.o wim tw ui'liiji u,uci uuun uiiu vuuo Which brought a few dollars. ' When no' left his home, Conn told FTftlfttlv ho xenti vnlntr tn Vaiit Vnrlf. 4fS(lthou(th police believed this was a ;ii!'bHlfd,, Camden detectives went to "iork and hunted for him without :ceM. fcSConn nnd the ochoolbovH had conn ffi n.1.1. I " LLI.L I , fw wcmir in u green canoe, wiucu ubu en stolen two months before at Croy jK i ' Through the canoe, beached near gM rennsylvanla Railroad bridge over &jitt Delaware, nftcr the slaying of 'ttgatch, police located Walter Wavewsky, jjouneen years old, and David Augustine, Wfifeen years old. isv. ,-f ne dots, in separate confessions Synich tallied exactly, according to de KteeUves, give a vivid nccount of the Mjsylng of the manufacturer. firs BRYAN OF FLORIDA NOW 'Peerless One' Tranafera Citizenship Prom Lincoln to Miami J Yorh, May 31. (By A. P.) Wl lam -T Tlpvnn ...III ... I. fl.l.l ,' u , ..;....." . l '.' """" i-" ""; umre. ne ncro touay nc rr?kln.0DnCf'1 tlmt h,s actual residence In V im State would become his legal resi dence. He was influenced in making the ange. he said, by the stnte of Mrs. P . wii a health, nnd In his new home 'expected to concern himself as. much as ertr With nnhll AtTnln, ITo'.al.l, ' "Mrs. Bryan's health 'is such that it It"?- "cc8fry for us to live In tho KouUi, K,Dd havlllB lived In Mlnml for olirht h Jtm, wc have chosen that city for our permanent home. .For aome time I have l ro, pouticnlly Kpcaking,' in u state of k fwin-nuru animation, living In Florida. ft out vntlnv In VM...... Ill.. .....l. Wl.l..V.? " "".. IIB IHUl.ll .j-vnisiefi, as ever in tho prouirnm or vMTuincni ami deciding to make my malning years ns valuable to my icountry as possible, I hayc decided (o fnsff ,my citizenship to Florida, nnd gwus hmkc my actual residence my legal I'tildencc nlso." MICTION IS TAME COMPARED WITH M0VIE BEAUTIES here's u little girl who gave up n i to uallfornln to enter our ' ovJe Beauty Contest. Made up i' on mind she would go West later ' If tills tHA JVC told hor Itnr. nn.1 t NOW SHE HAS A JOB: ; pK CHANCE IS HERE r has been engnged as nu "tr" t nf lln,H 1 ... .... ... -"wiHiu, rtno m'ih no watcned a taught, phc Is on (the road lltlll irnn .. . .. ........ ...., .. uun ,c ninnru to Hinrunm. r t.. "' ""i ri.li llir nnriTi nu c...... .r..... ........ ITT OPKN TO YOU, Just send in your photograph. Detail Toda on Past Ij IW M-jIfVU IN, ALL HIS GLORY AT BRYN MAWR SaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaWS"7LJyafafafafaaa y, '-xs.-'aSaWSaSaSaSaSaSaSaWiiaSaM p-EsVQ9!SiBMfiKi9MiiiKu aalHIIIIHriBBliiiiiiiHasiLaHHri mLXB0K:'(WJGIKr'm ia T ii"A'?'7 MiaiaiaiaiaV-ISMtaiaiaiaiaiaHiaKnlft M V L V 5 i 'W ' VfBftHaiiaKtV Irf(lgr Thoto Service Ho Is Bvarts Graham, Jr. Ills mother, who is fondly holding him up to tho admiring glances of the 1011 class' at the college, of which sho Is a graduate. Uvarts proved tho smallest and biggest attraction of the day HOUSEKEEPER HAS INHERITANCE AT 65 'Maggie," Who Served in Live- 2ey Home foV Forty Years, Won't Quit GETS INCOME FROM $40,000 j Miss Mnrgnret Scrry worked forty years as housckcepor for the- late John Llvezcy nnd his sister in their stately old house nt Allen's lane nnd M'lRsn hickon avenue and today sho fell heir to tho income from a $40,000 trust fund left her In his will. Sho Is known as "Maggie" to nil the neighborhood nnd is everybody's friend. Sho came to the Llvezcy family when sho wns a girl of twenty-five, wns with them when the father and mother of the .present generation passed nwny nnd wns at John Llvezcy s bedside when he died, a little more thnn a week ago, after a stroke of paralysis. "Mnggle" has becn under a doctor's care sinco tho death of hen. old em nloyr Sho was so shocked and heart broken at the death that she lias been confined to her room since. The news of the legacy, which is to provide her with a good Income for the rest of her life, was communicated to her by Mr. LIvezey's sister, but did little to assuage her sorrow for tho man she had waited on for forty yenrs. Sho said today tho legacy will not change her way of life. Sho has told members of tho family she does not in tend to begin being "a ladr" nt this late day. but will keep on being "the Livczeys' housekeeper, staying on nt the big house In Mount Airy nnd look ing after Mrs. Firth, her late em ployer's ulster, to whom she is no less devoted. .. The Llvezcy estate is estimnted nt $200,000. The residue will go to two sisters nnd a nephew. Tho Livezcjs arc widely known In Gcrmnntown, where they are cztenslvn-land owners. A part of tho big Livczey estato wns taken' over recently by tho Fnlrnioiint l'nrk Commission to form an extension to the park. "DRY" BILL DISAPPROVED Vetoed by Wisconsin Governor, Who Attacks Anti-Saloon Methods Madison, Wis., May 31. (By A. P.) Tho Mathcson prohibition en forcement bill was vetoed today by Gov ernor BJnlnc on the ground that it is "Indefinite nnd uncertain" nnd in con flict with the Volstead Act. In a message to the Stnte Assembly he nttacked whnt he termed the Anti Saloon League lobby whMi drew up the measure ns "pernicious" nnd asked that the new enforcement bill be passed, "which has no evidence of their handi work." UNLICENSED DRIVER HELD Police Inquiry When Car Takes Flro Costly to Youth An alnrm he sent in to save his burning automobile resulted in tho ar rest of nn eighteen-year-old youth this morning nt Sixty-third street and East wick avenue. IIo was Samuel Cnrcco, 010 Fitz water street. An overheated gusollno tnnk caused the fire. After trying to Sut out the flames ho sent In nn alarm, ut by the time the engines enme the Wnzo was under control. At the same time, a patrolman asked Cnrcco for his driving license. The voung man could not produce it, nnd admitted ho wns drlviug his father's car. Then ho was arrested. SHIP FIRE AT BUENOS AIRES Blaze on U. 8. Board Vessel Quickly Extinguished Buenos Aires, May 81. (By A. P.) Fire staTtcd today on the United States Shipping Board steamship Mar tha Washington, but tho blazo was quickly extinguished. The couso of tho fire Is not known. The strike of longshoremen continues, hut tho employment of non-union Inbor Is lucreosing in the port nrcn, which Is being guarded, by military forces. Pershing at Slstsr'a Grave Princeton. III.. May ,11. (By A. P.) General Pershing en mo hero from Chi. rngo yesterday to deoornto tho grave of his sister, Mrs. ltlchnrd Paddock. Later he reviewed a parade nnd ad dressed several thousand persons'nt tho memorial exercises of tho Princeton Post of the American Legion, RAIL WAGE CUT JULY 1 U. S. Labor Board to Hand Down Ruling Tomorrow Clilcago, May 31. (By A. P.) The United States Itailwny Labor Board today completed work on tho decision, which it will hand down tomorrow, cutting the wages of employes of 104 railroads. .Eventually the new rates to be established will apply to every road In the country. Advance estimates of the slnsh to be ordered by the board place tho figure somewhere between 10 and 15 ner cent. with the general belief that it will be nearer the lower figure than the higher. A 10 per cent cut would subtract some $300,000,000 from the Nation's railway wage bill. Tomoriaw'a decision will be effective July 1, just fourteen months nftcr the $000,000,000 increase ot last year took effect, If Bows to Decree of General As 8embly as Supreme Church j Tribunal- CONGREGATION LAUDS HIM Elkton, Md., May 31. The Rev. John MrElmoye, pnstor of the Presby terian Church here, whose reputation ns the "Marrying Pnrnon," figured In the proceedings of the General Assembly recently held nt Winona Lake, Ind., has designed his pulpit. In bowing to the decree of the su preme tribunal of tho Church, which sustained the nctlon of the loonl presby tery In ousting him, Dr. McEImoye makes n vigorous protest against his removal nnd defends his course as pastor. (Tho congregation, in accept ing its pnstor's resignation, wnrmly commends him nnd condemns the ac tion of the General Assembly. The resignation was presented nt n congregational meeting last night. Pastor Bows to Supremo Judiciary Dr. McElmoylo wrote: "While I have received no oflklul Information ns to tho action of the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbytcrlnn Church in the U. S. A., In relation to the matters before it pertaining to this church, news has reached us to indi cate with sufficient accuracy what that action wns. The assembly ap proved tho action of the presbytery In dissolving the pastoral relation between this church nnd myt-elf nnd declared Invalid your election of elders under jour amended charter. "Justice Stanton J. Pcclle, member of tho assembly nnd counsel for the synod of Bultlniore and for the Elkton church nnd its pastor, eminent lawyer and distinguished jurist that ho is, de clared that the judgment of tho as sembly uiis wrong. 9 "Permit me to say that judgment has dono me cruel wrong. It has trampled upon my i.. st fundamental rights ns a man und its u minister. I have becn crucified upon n cross of mnllce. I fool that tho General Assembly has been Contlmurt on rare Klshtcrn. Column FoJV RICHARD"'H7AfS0N DIES Stock Exchange Member Was Prom inent In Masonic Circles Richard II. Wntson. one of tho old est members of tho Philadelphia Stock .?.?..cJ"y!sc..,l,PU' ,nst "'R1'1 "t his home, 3005 Hamilton street. He wnH eighty five years old. Although he had becn 111 for some time, his condition did not take a iserlous turn until n few days ago. ' He was in the plumbing business nt 1707 Chestnut street. Mr. Wntson was actively connected with the plumbing Industry for more thnn seventy years, and through Ms initiative did much to place it on a progressive basis. He wus admitted to the Philadelphia Stock Exchnngo on September 23, 1880. IIo wns well known In Masonic cir cles nnd was n inomber of the Odd Fel lows and several other fraternal or ganizations. Mr. Watson Is survived by two daughters, Miss Irene Wntson nnd Sirs. William C. Bnrratt. Tho funernl will take place Thurs day afternoon, Services will bo con ducted n( St, Anthony's Protestnnt Episcopal Church, Thirty-sixth and Bnrlng streets. Internment will be In Lnurel Hill Cemetery.- roMNIl WATKH recommended by. leading piylctana na an ellmlnant. kidney und urinary aedatlva In acarlet (ever, typhoid (ever, intcralltlal nenhrltla (Urlaht'a Olieaee), cryatltlti, arthrltU, and urlo acid condition!, I'HU.AnHI.riUA OKFICI3 412 Real Estate Trmt lild. Adv. MARYNG PARSON RESIGNS HIS PULP ALUMNAE DAY RACING CAR HITS AUTOJNJURING 4 Philadelphians on Way Home Hurt in White Horse Pike Accident POLICE HUNT FOR DRlVER Four Philadelphians were hurt last night, one seriously, ns they were re turning from Atlantic City, when their motorcar wns sldewipcd by a racing car on the White Horse pike, nt El wood. N. J.. Hcrmnn Dubrow. 018 South street, was the man hurt scrlouslv. He has internal injuries nnd is in Cooper Hos pltal, Camden. Martin Koplin. r2rt De Lnnccy street, was cut on the head 'nnd on the right leg nbove the knee. The others were Jnmes Sterling. 018 fprure street, nnd Benjamin Kopllnsky. f22 Knter street. They were cut and bruised on the head nnd body. Memorial Day Outing Dubrow nnd his companions had passed Memorial Day at the shore re-wn-tr'ThevtviTrir-drlvlng'hc'me'ann'lia'il reached Elwood, about six miles from Hnmmonton, about 0:30 o'clock lust night. Thoy saw n motorcar of the racer typo hurtlins nlong the piko toward At lantic City. Dubrow slowed down nnd edged toward the extreme right of tho roadway to give the. other machine am ple space. But the racer swerved suddenly nnd sldewipcd the slowly moving motorcar, hurling it ngninst n telephone pole. The machine was wrecked nnd the men were spilled out on tho road. e Ilncer Doesn't Stop The racing car rebounded after the collision, but the driver mnnnged to keep it on the road and sped nwny without stopping to nid the injured men. Another motorist who came along in n few minutes brought tho men to the office of Dr. J. C. Bitlcr, nt Hammon ton Dubrow's condition wns such thnt the physician ordered his immediate re moval to the hospital, no was placed on n stretcher nnd brought to Camden on the 8:30 o'clock express. The other men accompanied him. Police of Atlantic City and of towns nlong tho White Horse pike have been plvcji a general description of the raring car. It is believed the machine can be traced through the damage inflicted on it by tho collision. FATE OF CREW ON SCHOONER ESPERANTO STILL IN DOUBT Canadian Official Unable to Learn Whether Men Were Taken Off Halifax, N. S May 31. (By A. P.) The fate of the captain and crew of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto, winner of the international fishermen's rncn last fall, which foundered yef,tor- ,lnv nft Mnlilf. Tulnnrl u'lia uMll lH .ln..K, today after receipt here of n message from the Snble Island station of the Ma rine nnd Fisheries Department. An In quiry ns to whether Captain Alden Geel. of Elsie II, who had found Espcrnnto sunk to her cross trees, had rescued Cnptnin Thomas Bcnham nnd his crew of twenty-two brought no reply from Acting Superintendent Nnuglo. The message from Sable Island station rend : "Captain Geel wns gone when life boat arrived. No sign of life," C. H. Hnrvey, Hnllfnx agent of the department, then dispatched a second message, reading. "Did j on see Esperanto founder? Answer witn any otner mrormntion. " J.oenl fishermen wcro inclined to be lieve that the shipwreck lint not been seen from shore and that Elsie II had sailed nwny before tho spars of the Gloucester man were sighted and a life boat sent nut. . WHEAT JUMPS"T0$1 .82 Sensational Advance In Chicago Due to Demand From Shorts , Chicago, May air (By A. P.) Mny wheat inude a sensational upward swing in price today us n result of de run ml from shorts who hud waited un til tho last of the month before ful filling contracts. Little wns foi mle und the market run up 12V& cent' a bushel to $1.82, ns compared with Sat urday's finish. Except in the May delivery nf wheat pricey, although firm, kept wiHiln mod-' erato limits. Huge receipts of all kinds of grain here today operated ns n counterbalance against tho hullls'i effect of the unusuul upturn In the price of May wheat. About 24fh car loauH of grnln arrived, Including 450 curs of whent. MR BARLOW WINS IN ENGLISH GOLF; L Philadelphia Star Reaches Third Round Miss Leitch Beats Westbrook Girl MISS CUMMINGS SURVIVES WITH MRS. 0. F. FEITNER How American Women Fared in British Golf Miss Marlon Holllns, Westbrook. L. I., was defented by Miss Cecil Lcltch, British champion, by one hole. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merlon C. C, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Phyllis Lobbett. England, 8 and 2. Miss Edith Cummlngs, Chicngo, beat Mrs. F. W. Brown, England. 4 nnd 3. Sirs. O. F. Feltner, South Shore. L. I., bent Mrs. H. Jackson, England, fi and 4. Miss Sarah, Fownes, of Pittsburgh, defeated Miss E. C. Bcwlay, England, 7 nnd 0. Mrs. Thurston Wright, Allegheny, Pa., lost to Miss Doris E. Chambers, WIrral, England. 3 nnd 2. Turnberry, Scotland, May 31. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, the star golfer from the McrI6n Cricket Club, Philadelphia, today, won her second round match In the British women's championship here. Tho veteran Phlladelnhla llnkswoman triumphed over Miss Phyllis Lobbett, ot (Jievedon, . up and - to play. Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham pion, followed her victory of yesterday over Miss Alexa Stirling, the American tltleholdcr, by eliminating Miss Marion Holllns, of Westbrook, L. I., by one hole. Miss Edith Cummlngs, of the On wentsla Club, Chicngo, and Mrs. O. F. Feltner. South Shore. L. I., ndvnnccd to the third round. Miss Cummlngs defeated Mrs. F. W. Brown, Iloynl Wimbledon, 4 up and 2 to play, Mrs. Feltner, eliminated Mrs. II. Jack-' son, of England, 5 up and 4 to play, and Ml as' Sarah Fownes, Pittsburgh, scored nn easy 7 and fl victory over Miss E. C. Bewlny, England. Rain Slows Greens Rnin during the night made the greens much slower tnon they were yesterday. Tho match between Sirs. Barlow and Miss Lobbett nttrndted a good callery. Both played steadily. Mrs. Barlow was 2 up nt the seventh hole. She lost the next two nnd they mnde the turn all square. Mrs. Barlow won the eleventh nnd twelfth holes nnd linked, the thir teenth nnd won the fourteenth. Both players bunkered on the second shot nt tho fifteenth hole, but each got well out,. Miss Lobbett won the hole In six to seven. This left the American golfer 2 up. On the sixteenth.hole MKs Lob bett laid a hnlf stymie- which Mrs. Bar low negotiated and won by 3 up nnd 2 to play. Some splendid nlav was produced in I ho match between Miss Leitch and Miss Holllns, the British ehnmpjon'fi wooden :clubv Rhotsfbeu4tteJHant, while Miss Holllns wns cqii ally 'good on the greens, xney were nil snunrc nt the ninth hole, with the following enrds : Mlei Leitch Out R 4 4ft n 3 4 S 4 3fl Mls Halllnn out i4S4saan 4 3d Miss Holllns Putts Well The first hole wns won by Miss I.eitch. it ngninst u, ana sne took tne third hole, 4 to 5. Miss Holllns re gained one nt the fourth hole nnd the other nt the seventh. One of the par ticular features of the game was the fine putting of Miss Holllns. She holed n long one or n half at the second hole, nnothcr four-yard putt nt the fourth nnd on eight-yard putt "at the seventh. Summary: SECOND BOUND Mrs. It. II. Harlow. Philadelphia, defeated Mlaa l'hyllla Lobbett, Clevcden. 3 up and -to ploy. Mlaa Cocll Leitch. Ilrltlih champion, de feated Mlea Marlon Holllns. Westbrook. L. I., by 1 hole. Mlaa Edith C'ummlnm. Onwentala. Club, Chicago, beat Mra. F. TV. Ilrown. Royal Wimbledon, 4 up and S to plav. Mra. O. P. Feltner. Bouth 8hore. L. I., beat Mra. II. Jackson. Knglnnd. 5 up and 4 to play. Kate Robertson of Tlenronaflcltf Canada, wan beaton by Mra. Daynes. ot Troon, by 2 up. Mlaa n. A. Fownes of Plttsburxh. beat Mlaa K. C. Rewlay, Moaeley, 7 up and it to play. Mlaa Janet Jackson lalar.vl Malahldo. beat Mra. P. It. Cooper, nowdtn. S up and 7 to P Molly Orinitha. Runnlnadale. beat Miss K. F Houthton. Aldebursh, 3 up and 1 to piny. Mrs. Thurston Wrlffht. of Allecheny. Pa., was beaten by Miss Doris K. Chambers WIr ral, 3 up and 2 to play. TWO HELD IN CHILD'S DEATH Victim Was Struck by Auto on Pass yunk Avenue Erwln Lleberman, eighteen years old, Taskcr street nbove Seventh, and Sam uel Cnmato, twenty-six years old, ISinctecntli street aoovc t airmount avc- I nue, drivers of the two automobiles iwhlcn coiiuieu ami Killed i;ster Harad, I two years old. 1000 Passyunk nvenuc, I nt Passyunk avenue und Tasker street I Sunday, were held without ball for the action of the Coroner by Magistrate 1 Douchcrty at a hearinjr In tho Fifteenth streot and Snyder avenue station this morning. The machines collided nnd ran up on the sldcwnlk In the midst of n num ber of children who were plnying. Two brothers nod a sister of the child who was killed were nlso Injured. 4 SOLDIERS KILLED IN CORK Fourteen Othen Wounded Whllo Marching From Barrack Cork, Mny 31. (By A. P.) Four soldiers were killed, two mortnll) wounded nnd twelve slightly wounded when they were attacked nt 8 o'clock this morning while inarching from the Youghal barracks to the rifle ranee. Near the golf links the road hod been mined nnd nn Intense fire was opened on the soldiers. Bombs also were used. Tho uninjured soldiers replied to the fire of the attacking party. A curate, who was driving to cele brate mass, got into the line of fire nnd was wounded. His driver was killed, Belfast, May 31. (By A, P.) An officer of the Irish royal constabulary was shot to dentil last night during nn hour's fighting between a number of constables and an ambushing party. The constables were cycling from Blnrney Castle to Monnghnn. when attacked. The ambushers wero routed. nOMEHTEAD, VIIIOINIA HOT SrBINGH. Two famous colt couraea. 2500 feet elevation. Average summer temperature Oi',Adv, M HO UN OUT Bee Stings Womans Ankle, Causing Auto Accident Atlantic City, May 31. A bum ble boo sting on a woman's nnkle caused an automobllo accident abovo Mays Landing, when Irving S. Brewer, nn Insurance broker of Washington, D. C, drove his car over nn embankment into a creek, No one was hurt and no serious damage il6nc, but several hours elapsed be fore Mr, and Mrs., Brewer could 'continue their journey. Startled by n piercing shriek from his Vlfc when a, bee stung her, Brewer lost control of the cor and tin mnchliie plunged into the creek. First nid was administered to Mrs ilrewcr, who, soon regained her com posure. While sho suffered some pnlti ns the result of tin poisonous' ijlng. Iit nnklo was only slightly pivollrn. AGREEMENT OF U S. AND TOKm LIKELY Anglo-Japanese Alliance Tends to Halt Ail-Asiatic Movement DISARMING ISSUE INVOLVED By CLINTON W. OILBERT f laff Correspondent Krenlnc Piihlle Ledeer Copuriaht. til. by PuoHe Ltdotr Co. Washington, May 31. With the British Imperial conference nbout to n".emblc next month In TVmdon comes tho Fucirpstlon that the 1'nlted States be made n party to the Anitlo-Jnpn-nesp treaty, which shnll be limited in scone to such objects as this country wNhcs to keep In view In the Orient. Tt is .nI'Vnvl hnrdV llkeh here tlmt the Knltcd States will enre to enter into any such formal agreement ns the renewal of this alliance, even restricted to conomlc questions nrt!ng In con nection with the development of the Orient. But a meeting- of minds betwoesm theie three nntlons. Orcnt Britain. Jn pan nnd the United States Is Inevitable when the subiect of naval dlenrinnmcnt I npproached. The plan of the Ad ministration with regard to disarma ment Is this: First, prlvnte confer ences with the chief military nnd na val Powers, which will work out n program of reduced expenditures upon Innd nnd sea forces, then a more gen eral conference upon disarmament, at which all nations will agree to limit their navies and armies. Harding Fears Futile Debate To call a general conference, such ns the Borah amendment to the nnvnl bill seems to contemplate, would, in the opinion of Mr. Ilnrdlnc nnd his ndviccrs. result In n futile debnte, which mlsht lend anywhere ; the smaller Pitwer.s, having idenrfnf their own upon disarmament just ns they now have upon the League of Nations, which are utterly Inconsistent with the interests of the bigger powers. il tun g rem rowers, nnving lorccs "" "I"!' ' ",;," ""' .TB.,m'rTi e";;;?Wl Iv .Taopl. tor his brother's fall . . ,i" ... i. .. ... i... I .. H.V.. ,..,.:, ."lli'liKiil. it-.uii tin iiimi-imiwiMiiih iiiw.i 111 the limitr.Mon of nrainnpnt. It Is held here tlmt the; cju pilot an iiSM'mbly of nations Into a sensible program. The question of nnvnl disarmament is primnrily one for the three great naval Powers, the United Stntes, Great Britain and Japan. Now it is Impos sible to renfh a program of limitation of forces nmnng them with some broad understanding ns to future policies upon which there will be harmony. So that either the renewal of the Anglo- Continued nn Pe Elthtrtn. Column Thrrr STRIKING BAKERS ARRESTED Charged With Threatening Men Who Took Their Places ChlcAgo, Mny 31. (By A. P.) Five union bakers were arrested today when striking emploves of n large bakery com pany were said to have threatened non union men who took their places. More than 1000 union baiters, vhoc agreement expired yesterday, were on strike. Although they were said to hao baked h.T per cent of Chicago's bread, the master .bakers announced that no shortage was threatened, ns the vacan cies were almost immediately ill I'd by non-union men. The strike was called when the Mas ter llnl ers Association iinuounced n 20 per cent reduction in wages. NEW VLADIVOSTOK REGIME EXTENDS SURVEY TOKIO, May 31. Anti-Bol&hcvik leaders who have estab lished the new Vladivostok government have extended their au thority to the liorthwc&Uvnrd, lays a report received here. The i.iajoiity of the commissars and the higher clerk implcyed by the railroads In the southern part of the maritime province have fled, or have been arrested, but the railroads continue in operation. CASE OF BUBONIC PLAGUE REPORTED IN TEXAS AUSTIN, TEX., May 31. A case of bubonic plague hat, Uc vcloped In Limestone County, according to a report to Mnntou M. Canlck, State Health Officer. It was leported by n surgeon of the United States Tublic Health Service, and was caused by tho bite of a rnt. Dr. Canick will leave Immediately to invcbliirntu. DICKERS0N OUT OF PRISONERS' RELIEF SOCIETY "WASnTNOTON, May 31. Abolishment of the office of ;cn cral manager of the Prlsoucrs' Relief Society, held by Denver S. Dlekcrsou, of Nevada, former eupertntcncleut of Federal prisoiiR, wns announced today by Chairman J. L. Bowles, of the society's board of directors. Dr. E, E. Duddlng, president of tho boclcty, has been recalled to Washington to resume active charge oT Its affairs, the announcement said, Mr. Dickerson no longer bcliif couneotcd with the society. ANTHRACITE COMBINE RUTHLESS, EDGE SAYS; PROBE IS SURE TO COME COAL MINERS TO CONSIDER REOPENING OF WAGE PACT Executive Board of Dlatrlct No. 2 Called to Clearfield June 2 Clearfield, Pa., May 31. (By A. P.) -The Executive Bonrd of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, hns been called to meet here June 2 b) John Brophy, district president. Among other things to be considered will b the roquet of J. S. Sonimervllle, of Altoona, president of the Central Coii Association, thr.t the wage agreement between the miners and operators be reopened. Mr. Sommcrville sent a similar re quest to President Brophy April 30 lnt to wnicn Air. Hropliy renlled that it would be necessary for the Executive Board to know Just whnt nutations it was proposed by the coal operators to discuss. To this letter Mr. Sonimer vllle replied with the suggestion that the "situation surrounding Central Penn sylvania and Its effect upon the produc tion In our fields Is, in our opinion, u subject for mutual consideration." In Ills reply to this letter President Brophy said: "If your purpose Is to ask for n re duction in wnge scales, ns Is Intimated in the various press notices emanating from Altoona, a conference would bo useless because the position of District No. 2 is the position taken by our na tional organization, that our present contracts nrc binding; that they were established by the United States Bitu minous Coal Committee, actlns for the Government, nnd thnt they must con tinue until March 31, 1022." TRY BOY, 11, FOR MURDER Youngest Person Ever Arraigned on Charge In Indiana Faces Court Knox. Ind.. Mny 31. (Br A. P.) Trial of eleven-) ear-old Cecil Burkett on nn Indictment charging him with first degree murder Is to begin todnv In the Starke Count)- Circuit Court. The 1ml Is charged with firing tho rifle shot which killed Bcnnlc Slnvln. seven years old. nt Ora, Ind.. n vlllnee In Starke County, last Thnnksglving Day. According to attorneys the Burkett boy Is the joungest person ever Indicted In Indiana on the charge of first-dcjrrce murder. They predict some dlffictiKv in obtaining a jury If the Stnte makes' nn ffort to press for the 'dentil pennlty, which mny be lnfiictcil. according to Inw. despite the age of the lad. "WHITE MULE" KICKED HARD Sent Paroled Convict Back to Flnlah Prison Term Four dollars and a suit with nn extra pair of trousers sent Frank Borse. who got out of the Eastern Penitentiary a week ago, back today to serve out un indeterminate of term from one to three years. Ho had served two yenrs and two months when paroled. Joseph Borse, of 200 Whnrton street, his brother, told Magistrate Curson Frank had taken the S4 May 22 nnd the suit nnd trousers May., JM, pnynlng i ,i, clothing. "WKito Wlulr P'4 was? fom grace, trunk linrt turned over j l.n ,.n,v,i t the pnwn tickets nnd promised to make monetary restitution. "Do you want me to send him to prison?" the Magistrate asked. "It's entirely up to you," answered Joseph Borse. Thereupon the Magistrate ordered Frank turned over to the prison au thorities to serve out his term. RUM GRAFT SUSPECTS fREE, Friends of Men in Hush Money Case Warned A score of sympathizers, who went to the Federal Building today to attend the hearing of two men uccused of trying to obtain hush money from nn uptown saloonkeeper by representing themselves as Federal agents, were rounded up In the third lloor currldor today. After being searched to see if they posses-ed fake badges or revolvers the men were released with n warnin' to stnv nwnv from the tuillilltif-. The men who will have n hearing he- fore United States Commissioner Man- I trlbutlon und other operations whera ley are Jnmes .1. Norman and Chris- i there nrc chances for the favored mlne tian Bernhardt, of Broad street anil rnr scheme. Columbia nvenue. They are charged 1 Contract and prevailing market prices trying to obtain SI 000 from Hugh Bad- I for coal, nnd the sale nnd storage of well a saloonkeeper, from Frankford. ' coal, nrc specifically mentioned ns nub on primlslug not to molest him if he , jeets for investigation. iioiriw i in vininin rnn nrnni nr nn miei . -....,. .- jr '(IS (,M( innri New Jersey Senator As serts Coal Men Must Be Forced to Obey Law ,j JAIL, NOT MERE FINE, 1 URGED AS PENALTY Frelinghuysen Bill Would Bring Secrets of Trust Into the Open Measure Would Put Hoover In Charge of Thorough ' Investigation By GEOnOK NOX McCAIN Washington. Maj 31. .?. r ' a t"rou" f Senators, of 2 . i ( nm . mfnrr. who nro'op. fl ; "'fonilizallon whether it .UU ,'7"'rfV" conl m,,"' '' 'A" rMmc ther. ' ;y J2- ," m,u"' ho ''one ' conteraet JtL?rHtof """-' opernlort monopoH-fnj; a necentitu and m. noi7 upon the people a bur-ten that t permitting thexe men to profit enormously nt pubttr expense." ' United States Senator Walter H. Ldge. of New- ,Tcrfl(.y, wfls the p.nker. He was one of the most active members or the Senate Sub-commlttee that ln- yestlgnted tho anthracite question dur-, ing the Inst session. .tMr.i,M t,,0:ogli!y familiar with tho' te'i""-, ,J'Jth Senator William M .Wti'l!f New,Tork' he mainly con- tlminq!,,lnm'nnt,on (f " ,n "I hove seen nnd heard enough." he continued, "to convince me that ' there is a combination of producers, no matter how they may deny or con- wlran'-o T,'?f W,,r.k In connection ' with organizations of sn es agents nnd hllhlT t",,"nln'ni anthracite at the ' m? h,7.tiiri.r ' .Mhey w, continue to I maintain It until they are forced to recognize the law and the power that Is nbove them. . VJ'',Py ST.P conscienceless In their I methods. They have profiteered reck- ' lesHly, as has been proved by their I own witnesses They are apparently , a law unto themselves, and nothing ' but declslvj, action will force them to ! act otherwise. , Wants Congress to Act i "I have grown so thoroughly out of patience Hint is not n sufficiently strong expression to describe my ' feelings with their deceptions and ' cpmhlnations. thnt I do not hesltato i Jo say that I shall Indorse nny nctlon ! by Congress that will expose these l people to the Marching light of a I thorough investigation." i .'!I"n'.t it Possible the nnthrncito-op-i era tors may bring sufficient pressure to bear on Congress to prevent Investi gation or even a limited control of their business?" I asked Senator Edge. ' They innv. hut the emctllext l)it they could send down here would fail to prevent an ultimate and com- ) plcte examination into their system. They would not hesitnte to speuj any sum to head off an investigation thnt would investigate. But It will have to come in the end. iAii'WW! mTln committee of the Senate looking to the investigation as well as the practical ) control of the anthracite industry by i the Secretary of Commerce. One Frelinghuysen measure, which is entitled "a bill to aid in stabilization of the coal Industry," includes in Its provisions operators, dealers, wholesale and retail, the distribution of coal to all sections of the country, Including the distribution of coal cars to the i mines. I ,, . .. . . . uniiroaus .iiusi nxpiain , ' H" latter will draw the railroads into tne limelight and compel explana- tlons concerning favoritism In car dis- I I'.ven railroad fuel used by the rail- mails in their locomotives, the stocks of conl on hand or In storage, nnd the prices demanded In any section of the country mny bo investigated. Labor unions enter the field thromrti n mandatory that the secretary "shall investigate" working conditions, prac tices, terms of emplojment nnd living expenses of miners nnd other workers. The Secretory of Commerce is di rected further to investigate the prac ticability of a zoning system, defining the distnnce from the mine within which coal maj be transported. Tho Director of the Bureau of Mines shall also, under the hill, Investigate the methods and processes for the stor age, anal) sis and economic utilization of conl. All books, papers, documents, reports, records nnd correspondence of every kind must be produced, whether demanded of a coal conipan). railroad or any Indi vidual. A lllful neglect or refusal to Continued on 1'nire KUhtrrn, Column Two BOAT UPSETsTgTrl DROWNS Five Children, Members of Choir, Rescued by Rector Baltimore, Muy ,ll. (Bv A. P.) Alice Cnperton Shaw, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Forbes Shaw, was drowned and the other firm II children, nil members nf the choir of St. Michael nnd All Angels' Protestant Episcopal Church, had narrow escape when a rowixiat In which they were passengers capsized In the Severn Itlver. jesterdny afternoon. The Hev. Dr. Wyatt Brown, rector of the church, lind his back badly biulsed nnd cut by the hands of tho other children as they clutched at hla body when ho cnrrled them to shore, Heroic Bishop of Meaux Dead Paris, May, 81. (By A. P.)Mgr. Emmuiiiiel Jules Mnrbenu. Bishop of the Diocese of Meaux. died today, lie was born In 1R44. While the firmans were threatening Paris in 1018 Bishop Marbcau took the place of the Mayor of, Meaux, and in full vestments faeed them. si ,1 Kl II i : m I sN ftjJ y o , I U "'.ii kV &xJ' . .vfM-- WfcyjMW vi? V1 ..?. KMl ttf v) . AJij. " . jm K i ym FTlsF'a i ppHm VM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers