i?iW nv E-, -- v, . . . ; : r ' - " - - . 1 IfaggSg' lEiiMifnri Mithltt 'vMtatiLZX 1$ rsA-jfltTTas las jas lae iae iae i Tl . ' W ' 1 ' - r ,. - 11 NIGHT EXTRA VOL. VIII. NO. 147 Enured M Second-Clam Mutter at the Pnteffle at Philadelphia, Pa. Unfltr rh Act of Mrch 8. 1BT0 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922, Mi'WD,w8sv?yjs;r'wv Subscription Trie III a. Tear by Mall. H LINK GIRL m SUICIDE OF SfllUlM im u Fair Pulilicilty, Head me r'V . . Cl l.knt. Onlla 108 Bi - ""I1 a """"l" fvij Couple Quarreled .Vie- feUntiy a Sch001 "hp" M -V IAD TROUBLE IN STUDIES. KiPTTER HE WROTE SHOWS mr7 RSJ. Burten Mustln, Jr., twenty-one Mttt old and the son et a prominent Xnnintewn fnrelly, shot and Wiled UbmK t St. Jehn's College, Annap ify 'yesterday, because Vef despondency 'tliir in hilt studies. "HI, fellow-students believe that the IcMlrlng state et minu wnicn icu w iuT..!, net wns created in part by Irwdlnr ever a quarrel he is supposed fibre had witn ins Hwecmenn, u - u.i- .i.rt left a lone letter explaining Wit had decided te kill htmself. nd vSLj te one of his chums, Rebert P. Brtwn, of Baltimore. Brown and an- l)kir Chum, U. U. lAimpin, uinu w laWmere, are new en their wav te ftlidelphla te deliver the letter te the Hiter J. Burten MuRtln, the boy's hSr, owner of the Stratford Knit ST Mills, in Germantown. Majer Sittln had planned te go te Annapolis T. ili-. 1. 1- k' r.nrlv hnmn tedav. but his mind and telephoned ln- aVaVaVaVauiMff ' ''-iVHaVaVaaSaaVaK Hcn'5ILBlLB VbVl!&!'. 'A " s V'raVaVaVa iv PpBjiK HHHfi vHK $ lLLLLm tHK 'M llBv' HL'j41LLLB at i I MM a M MM STATE PROBE URGED FOR JEFFREY BANK 8Y 3 JUDGES HERE Receivership Denied,, but In quiry Inte Concern Is Suggested RAILROAD UNION LEADER . HEAD OF INSTITUTION Lim'rick Prize Will Help Pay for Certiivells Heme Llewelyn L. Williams Was Certainly 5wr pri8ed When- He Heard News Brn's Affairs , . . . by Jurists We8 Beent Answering jus i ii Mwytit siuiiyt but Really Didn't Expect te Win . VICTOR ROSKWATEK Wlie has been named as publicity director of the Scaqule- Centennial Exposition. The appointment was announced by the Mayer at brlnf his boy's body home today, but rutd his mind nna leiepneneu m- ImtU te ut. inenws urn, jj;....t..v -. ffti college, asking- that the body be I fed' for a Philadelphia undertaker. Popular In Scheel illbe dead youth was one of the most ir men in inc cuuvge, u rR wnsi nresldent of his claBri. reilgncd this office at the beginning if the present year, yielding te nis hfter's wish that he give as much at at latleu as he reuld te his studies. . The boy had net been doing well in Nlence studies, and had token many ib la tnese ciassen. y. ;ii y-'y" ,te his emce yesteraey uuu u sim nnmt nilvlfp and encourage- t Tti hnv'n fnthtr was te have ted the college today tojje ever the iittnn 1 jlfter 'the boy left the president's i be weni te tue win, nw' mlty house. There, in the seclu f dia num. he shot himself. He f'allve when found,- but died in a tal a short time later. M.nMv thi hev had planned the act advance of his visit te Dr. Fell's N, for the letter showed evidence Breoaratlen some time beforehand. i"Told of Trouble With Studies 5 The boy te whom the letter wns ad apted said that in it young Mustln m an account of his trouble In his Mdtea, especially with "physics and chtmlatry, and of the demerits he had Kcnmnlated. He also directed his elum, Brown, te dispose of bis personal affects, making small bequests te bis friends. Tannr Brnwn showed the letter te Dr. Fell, and the latter decided, when word came from Majer Mustln that be would net come te Annapolis, te send the letter te Philadelphia. Nene of the boys could say anything Mnlte about the rumor that the lad ltd quarreled with -his sweetheart. They aald that a very pretty girl had ewe down from Philadelphia recently It young Mustln's invitation te attend There bad been some kind of a tailing at. the ether students believed, and a Ittlent altercation, though they could i lay just wnat it was ever, nor fcktthtr the lad had been engaged- te gtrl. Ne one seemed te knew her It was campus rumor that this U. S. TAKES HAND IN PROBE OF AUTO STORES COMPANY Bureau of Investigation Sends Twe Men Here The Bureau of Investigation of the United States Department of Justice today began an inquiry into the affairs of Edward B. P. "Bud" Carrier and his United Aute Stores, Inc. The bureau turned its attention te "Bud's" company en direct orders from Washington. Walter C. Fester, special agent in charge of the bureau, today visited Mcssr.H. Iturch and Whltaker, the re ceivers, te nsk them te furnish any In formation which might indicate fraud in the coalition between the T'ulted Aute Stores ftemnanr nnd the United Guaranty Corporation, which disposed of the Aute Stores' stock. Mr. Fester assigned two of his best men te the task of investlgatlnj; every phase of the relations between the two concerns. v Jehn 3'. Patterson. District Attorney of Mifflin County, Pa., wrote te the receivers today that he had organized the creditors of the Aute Stores Cem pany in that county for mutual pro tection and conservation of the com pany's assets. The District Attorney said he had received numerous complaints from neenle In Mifflin Ceuntv who had been persuaded te buy the stock. The letter was turned ever by the1 receiver te the United States postal Inspectors. ANCILLARY RECEIVER FOR W. J. SCHMIDT & CO. Meney invested in its stock Is being used te prometo further sales of the stock issue of the Mechanics nnd Mer chants Bank, according te attorneys for a share owner who tried te have the stock selling halted by a court injunction. Judges Audcnrlcd. Finlcttcr nnd Jic- Cullcn, who licnrd a petition filed by J. Washington -Ueguc and uoienci rcu Tayler Puscy, counsel for Alfred E. Hart, tciused the injunction, nut said the State Banking Department should intervene if the facts were t as pre sented. About $18,000 of stock, has been sold, according te Mr. Leguc. The bank which has net been opened for busi ness, wns nrmnlzcd by II. S. Jeffrey nnd first was incorporated under the name of -the Railway r;mpieycs- iianx. .Tpffrev hn heen nctlve In a railroad brotherhood nnd much of the stock was sold in small blocks te railroad men. Assets Called Small TliCL.capltal stock of the bank, In tended te operate under a Stnte charter, was fixed at $30,000, divided into 1000 shares at a par value of $50 each. The attorneys allege the bank's only assets are its equity in a building nt 3347-40 Market street. The petition stated that approxi mately $13,000 of the money received from the sale of stock has been spent en. furnishings, fixtures, postage, print ing of literature, repairs nnd alterations. The Market street structure, intended te be the home of the bank, is encum bered by a mortgnge lean of $4000. Mismanagement Is Charged As thS State banking law will net permit the proposed Institution te be gin business unless CO per cent of its capital stock has been paid in, the pe tition stated the concern is being mis managed by Jeffrey" arid that the bonk Is being promoted In violation of sound banking practice. .Tnffmv. thn orannlzer. is president of the bank nnd is said te have been the cntire manngement of Its affairs. At Jeffrey's direction, according te Mr. Leguc, a benrd,af dlreoters was ap pointed. Jeffrey's wife is one of these ..The man who invented the slogan, Ain't U'n frnt- fun")" .. .nptnlnln have run a Lim'rick contest in some eincr world, and therefore knew whereof nc speKe i ftcrIay we did what might be trv i lAl"",ve "itting nheut the ceun- ii.V i ."- J,,ry wn in unrD.v, nnu ?. winncr "ves In CernwcllH, which is reurtecii Mops nfter you leave Bread Htreet Station,' going north. Llewelyn L. Williams Is the winncr Lim'rick J 1U' ""d lhC cemplctcd Limerick Ne. 10 There ence was ajyplit named Cam Who worked for a fellow named Sam; ?.h.nand,ed " ls With the greatest of ease flu her spelling gave Webster a slam. Peer man, he received two shocks last ""v ,"',u " "ei'e innt ne nas re covered by new. Yeu .sec, he Is an ac countant nt the Brhtel shipyard, and arrives home every night at quarter of O. ell, for thfr first time In days and days the car' was late. We snt with u watch in one hand nnd an lninplnnrv luxtr liem ( fc .n.. lipnnliun It wn mti.i.n.i il... .. . .Tl ........ ... u .n.seuu lul. jien iD trains there was net another one for tin hour. NowCernwclls is very nice, lets of space an' fresh air nnd that sort of thing, but net exactly the sort of place .aaflBBBVBVBVBVBVBVBB A f -,. 'V alvl!f. t fa?Z&'&mummamk , BB v'- 2&r "' ! -;; aLB '"'' ?BBHbtv '"' ' 'j!' '''i-BBB''5 '-''MBBBI if''''' i aLw '" ''''' )! li ''' aLWal ;' 'aBLVli SCIENTIST STALKS ANTIGONISH GHOST, DEFYING TERRORS "Victims" Tell Strange Stories of Weird Fires, Ethereal Arm and. Ghastly Tappings DR. PRINCE HINTS GIRL MAY BE KEY TO MYSTERY LLEWIA'N L. WILLIAMS Badenhausen lane, Cern wells, Pa. tn vrfilnti nnu wnillrl rnrn about having nn hour with nethlnc te de. There a nothing te de with it there for the casual1 visitor. , At 0 o'clock Mr. Williams Btcppcd oil the trolley; already we hail bid fare well te our chances for the first of tue two trains nnd had pinned our hepch te the next one which left six minutes The first thing which greeted hlin wns Mrs. Williams leaning from the window and calling forth "Hurry up!" Quite sure thnt the house was burning te the ground, or one of his bmall sons Bp'cW Dttpntch te Kvenlne PuhUe hrdntr Hnllfax, N. S March 4. Nestled in I a lonely nnd iselnted spot a mile nnd a half back from the Antlgenlsh-Guys-1 bere main read, between Caledonia Mills and Reman Valley, stands a farm , house which, up until a lew weeks age, ' was the home of Alexander MncDennld, his wife and their adopted daughter Mary Ellen. There has been woven about the home of these Ged-fearing, gentle people a njystcry which has se far baffled the skill of one of Xevn Seetln's leading crime sleuths, nnd lins led te further Investigations being undertaken by the American Institute of Scientific Re search, New Yerk, nnd eminent profes sors of Dalaeusie University. Halifax. The mystery revolves nreund a ghOSt whlrll lu tlirmncel tn -linltnt the home. Dr. Wnltcr Franklyn Prince, who is here nt representative of the Amerlrnn Institute of Scientific Hpsenreh, is ready te tart his expedi tien mie tne wilds of the Antigenlsli country te "lay" the spook Lloyd Geerge's Public t . Career Summarized Bern Manchester, 1803, son of William Geerge. Educated Llanystymdwy church school nnd privately. President Beard of Trade, 1005 08. Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1008-15. Minister of Munitions, 1015-10. Secretary of State for War, 1010. Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury since 1010. Represented Great Britain nt the Versailles Conference. Since the war he has had gigantic problems te contend with, among them the rnllread and ''ml strikes, and the Irish question, which Ih new nearer settlement than in hundreds of years. HAKUNuHtM PPTHP. TWn r.F.NTS ! vm ..--- .-.VkUr;M- .mm l 4 'Wi . I !.,aM ... mm m m mm m m mmmm' TnV ii rrnaarair iaia-aai' ". Ill LL UnnLRII IIIIIHl'l' ur rLmviLiii mm. YUtYKW Y KUK r.YcM tf&4 Jfffli !S5 m Continued en Vete Tttcntj. Column l?ur ROSEWATER CHOIC E .nti affair, striking rough water, bad Mtrlbuted te the lad a melancholy Wnui factor in his taking his life. Funeralte Be Quiet ,Thtte will be no delegation of cadets am Bt. Jehn's, which is a military ", te attend the boy's funeral. Wll there be any observance at the Wit itself. It Is understood that w It at the request of the boy's WW, An nndcrtaker from Philadelphia w bring the body te this city in a JMter hearse. The arrangements for the JWMal will net be raade until It ar-m-M, probably late today. Majer Mustln nnd his family live ft tba Fairfax Apartments, German .;? Majer Mustln is a member of Union League, and for mere than jwnty years hag been prominent In Mary circles. AH he would say was that his boy's 3liwas undoubtedly due te super- i "JMtiveness. He said the boy was wer- 2 jver conditions that could have changed in a few months. lr MUStin is mnlnr nt gmiilre In tha Innt Eeglment, and during the World "r be was a maier In thn nrtlllvrv lanlA up.!ri?dfa,5r of yunt Mustln Is btuH.- i "eoenen, a retired Jfres Tterian minister, and the young man Muitln Vt Sf Captain Henry C. WiVm.'. S- N- new stationed at Tiwvic neciea w,,h tne avIa" - RAIN, HAIL AND SNOW PW Man Boreas Blews Inte Town With a Bang Wflelimi.s,").w1,h,ii,contemPt r the . of the OwieHnn calendar, Wh a 5i,?ierea8 b,cw ,nt0 town today W mew Ce a8Ser,"e't of rain, hall rauJte "ler. Then nSl'J,, dlpt'"5sh their wSnd.71 fn", brl8k rtt e of ball tt'ffi'"", followed an hour mifXL ? r.8,n. The rain will ita k tbvmaa ma- 3 tedav hV ,i. V". ,l?rn,n. was i8' wrtlen . "5n" iurcau ter tt &8f e Atlantic, coast be- UturbanM ' ? . Ka8tPn. Me. TWnUiA ce"tral early today In I"mW iii . pe "-tteras, the bu- W (tended h ... i,' " uB""y anu iiaiWInd. .bZ i,JI ?a"t and north. Ml i ind aX..lV l05lf the Middle BandABniithern-Ntw Eulaad v naa Mnn rnMiL. a. . . . n--r-.irj,v",mt. Federal Court Acts In Failure of Walnut Street Brokers An ancillary receiver in bankruptcy wns appointed today for Walter J. Schmidt & Ce., bankrupt brokers, 1323 J'alnut street, by Judge Thompson. Edwin M. Finlcttcr, an attorney, Is the ancillary receiver, with Hareld Harper, the erlglnnl receiver appointed in New Yerk, under a joint bend of $12,000. It wns learned today that Geerge W. Kendrick & Ce., brokerage house that failed yesterday, had discharged all cm- nlnvpn with the excentien of seven bookkeepers and clerks, mostly in the cashier's department. The firm had about fifty empleyes all told, including ut-of-tewn bend snlesmen. J. Heward Patterson, receiver for Beurcau & Evans, bankrupt brokers of 130 Seuth Fifteenth street, said today that the Unmlitics of that firm new total $100,000 and the assets in sight arc net mere than $15,000. Frank L. Shallow, ancillary receiver for Si S. Ruskay & Ce., 1503 Walnut street, bankrupt brokers, announced .he will petition the Federal Court Mon day for permission te sell the office fix tures of the firm. All hope of reor ganizing the business has faded, he said. ROB METHODIST-CHURCH AT 40TH AND BALTIMORE AVE. 8evcral Hundred Dollars in'Checks Are Stelen Checks te the value of several hun dred dellnrs nnd $30 in ensh nnd stamps ver ntnlen pnrlr tednv from the office of the Calvary M. E. Church, Fortieth street and Baltimore avenue. Owing te the fact that the deer of the office, which is en the second fleer of the church, wns net broken open, it la thought that a thief obtained the janitor's kejs te effect nn entrance. Payment wns ordered stepped en the checks, which represent donations mnde at the close of the recent conference. THIEF OUTWITS WOMAN 8he Meets Him Leaving Apartment. He Has Plausible Excuse Audacity saved from enpture yester day a thief for whom the police ure scouring the city today. The rogue was just leaving the apart ment of Mrs. J. J. Carruth, 1033 Gl rard avenue, yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Carruth met him. "What have you been doing In my apartment?" she Inquired. "I was up te see Mrs. Williams," replied the thief. Phi mnn walked slewlv te the deer. but when he reached the street he ran. Mrs. Carruth found thnt a locked drawer hnd been forced open with a llmmy. The thief took $200 in cash and about $300 worth of jewelry. MISSIONARY KILLED IN TIBET Minister of Disciples of Christ Mur dered by Robbers c fnU. Sin.. March 4. The Rev. Dr A. L. Shclten, medical missionary of the Disciples of Christ (Christiau Church) in Tibet, was murdered by. robbers near Ilnlang1, February 17, ac cording te a cablegram received by the United Christian Missionary Society here today. , . . . . Dr. Shellen escaped from "brigand camp In China in January of 10 JO after having been kidnapped and held for ran sem for sixty days SURPRISES MANY Appointment of Fair's Publicity Director Unknown te Most of Cemmjttee PENN1AN SCORES "LAWLESS YOUNG" LLOYD GEORGE SEEN AS NEW PARTY HEAD Plain Intimation of Early Resig nation of Prime Minister Marie by Churchill ffl Desires te Have Put en Partisan Basis, as It Used te Be MIIaMIUsl 4ds.' klUVDI IIIIinilB T W Tsfl - I PRESENT DRIFT OF POWER n IS TOWARD CAPITOL HIL13 -3 Vel ,(l yq 't fr- BIG POLITICAL FIGHT LOOMS Ry the Associated Press Londen, March 4. Whnt was re garded in political circles here as seem ingly a plain intimation of the early At the i resignation of Prime Minister Lloyd outset he 1! confronted with views dis- Geerge, with nn endeavor te form a scntlng from the-e he already has ex- ncw natlennl centrist nnrtv out of the moderate Conservatives nnd coalition pressed. Dr. Prtnnn In nvnln1nnM ,1. A ... herst "cheMt"' n, t'Z .,?. -i,iiI',Deraw was given by Winsten Spencer the stramre hnnnJin th.t0. 2rl Church,n' Secretary of the Colenics, in te thecal PcKlIfy of alrlT ' he 1 III8 addrC8a, nt borough this after- "REFUSES Td TELL SALARY Acting Provest at Penn Urges Military Training te Add te Respect for Laws nnrntiellf v nt n rl! .'.UW....l.V V. U M.4 111 ..- ' HnAH i case. I """ The scientist has stated that he will I T" ,arty- aH. Mr. Churchill de find n "live spook" In this mystery , scribed-It, would be "liberal, progrcs pregrcs but there arc tlietmnds'ln this prev- 8lv? Bu' P.nclfic ,n its outlook, at home ince who declare that Dr. Prince is I an" abroad, and resolute also te upheld wrong If lie expects te associate the nmJ maintain the traditions of the State "ghost" with Mary Ellen, MncDennld's "i'1 t,le Per and unity of the em em adepted daughter, wlm is fiftepn vpnrH I pire." old. Mr. Churchill warmly defended the Mary Ellen is a quiet girl and has ' Prime Minister nnd the Coalition Gov- never been out of tin- province. Hun- .erninent, nnd declared there was certain dieds of letters are being received here i te be a great political battle in Eng- expressing tne belief that she has net ' 'and in uic near future tM H v '-"I 1lfAntnla. Jeffrey recently wns a defendant In a libel suit brought by three railroad workers and was fined $200. SUES BENEFICIAL SOCIETY State Insurance Head Alleges Rail way Men's Union Is Insolvent Proceedings were started here today by Insurance Commissioner Donaldsen against the Insirrcd Income Association of Railway JSmpieycs, a nenunciui pu clcty, compelling the defendant associa tion te shew'caiwe why the Stnte should net tnke ever its property and busi ness. It was pointed out the Income Asso ciation, which 1ms been doing busing since July, 1020, is insolvent, having liabilities for benefits te members amounting te $810.81 and additional liabilities ameuntins te $10,02S.71. BULLETS FLY DURING FIRE Lives of Firemen Endangered When Sheeting Gallery Burns New Castle, Pa., March 4. (By A. P.) Firemen hnd a ticklish job fighting n fire In the Cunningham Bleck en West Washington street nt 4 ocleck this morning, when llnmcs broke out in a sheeting gnllcry en the first lloer, operntcd by W. G. Baughmnn. Bullets flew In every direction while the blaze was nt its height nnd It was 'with difficulty that the flames wcie confined te the portion of the building occupied by the sheeting gnllery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Baughmnn, who occupy the lloer abeve the btore were rescued by firemen. The less will amount te about $10,000. . I NEW MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN Commission Urged te Straighten Out Government Tangles Washington, March 4. (By A. P.) Creation of n nntienal commission, empowered by Congress te btrnightcn out the Government tangles as te ex isting contracts with respect te the projects ut Muscle Sheals, Ala., nnd te enter into negotiations for sale or lease of the properties, was advocated today by Chairman Kahn, of the Heuse Mili- i.m Affnire Pnmmlttee. Thn committee luijr i,tu w... ...---- Appointment of Victer Resewnter, a friend of Mayer Moere, as director of publicity frr the Sesqui-Ocntcnnlnl, announced Inst night, apparently came n's a surprise te most of the members of the Fnlr Publicity Committee, The Mayer Issued a utaiement which indicated the selection had been con firmed yesterday nt a meeting of the Executive Committee. Mr. Resewnter, formerly n publisher of Omaha, Neb., is new In this city arranging for public ity headquarters. ' When the Mayer reached his City Hall office this merniag he wns nsked when the Executive Committee hnd de cided te give Mr. Resewnter direction of the. world-wide campaign of pub licity for the tnir. Cut His Talk Short "Geed night," the Mayer replied, with strong emphasis en each word. Then he pint ed two fingers ever his lips and went into his office. Lntcr in the morning he held a conference with Mr. Resewnter. , , , Albn-R- Jehnsen, u member of the fair Executive Committee, said he un derstood the Executive Committee met n week or ten days age nna passed favorably en Mr. Resewatcr's applica tion for the publicity directorship. Mr Jehnsen said Jehn Gribbel, chairman of the Publicity Committee, hnd made nn Investigation throughout the country in order te learn Mr. Rose Rese water's (Uinllficatlens. The results were entirely satisfactory, Mr. Jehnsen wiien micRtlened today about Mr. Rescwnter's appointment. Co.lenel Grib bel said no weiun preier in iinve an statements ceme from the Mayer. The publicity chairman was asked if WRITES TO WADSW0RTH has before it the three offers rccelveil by the Government for purchase of the Plants. ,, ..... The commission .would consist of the Secretaries of War, Agriculture and Treasury, and its first object would be te insure production of nitrates for war purposes, as well an the production of fertilizers for the Natien's agricultural needs. FAIR WEATHER IS COMING Only One Bad Spot In Next Week's Forecast Washington, March 4. (By A. P.) Weather predictions for the Middle Atlantic States for the week beginning Monday are: Generally fair except for inins ever Souther n nnd rains or snows ever Northern portions Tuesday or Wed nesday ; moderate tempcrnture first half; colder after Wednesday. DUTCH STEAMSHIP ASHORE The Baani Aground Off Cape Henry During Feg Norfolk, Va., March 4. (By A. P.) The Dutch steamship Bnnnl, nut- nn,,n,i 1 1 mm Baltimore. Is nshore in a denBe fog live inllt'H northeast et Cape Henry. Tbt coast guard cutter Mannlug -,... , vaTtTK OFFERINGS! ASK iwy -f"..Trz..." . fiMMMinaifi ata.i I.-.. vuiii., in, auiaranM npf. I A.aaaKkia .W.11B.1IM- Jt.nW ' ("'.'TH -. ...IIS HHK. LW ATOM. WM . Wt mWr W. W .WV. fKftMlftff tbl !- MT"-.."' Y.. 1ft 1Q wl -'---fT- - - " r :- .-" sum niaisasiinnaiiinri i iiTr i a. . ' a umt airv n w w. i i x; CentlniifJ en Paae Four. Column Three U. S. TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN COAL MINERS' STRIKE Will Interfere Only If Men and Operators Fall te Agree Wllhes-Barre, Pa., Match 4. Xe attempt will be made by the Federal Government te interfere in the anthra cite coal situation unless the confer ence between miners nnd operators fall of results. James J. Duvls, Secretary of Laber, made this known in a letter made public here today. The attitude of the Government Is ex ex r.inineil in this way: "Until the cul minatien of conference between miners and operators in New Yerk City en March 15 it would be unwise for the Department of Laber te, commit Itself te ln line or jium-jr mm iuuj or iiiuy mit Influence or prevent n mere desir able system which may he reached be tween themsclycs." Secretary Davis declares that if nego tiations fail arbitration will he sug gested. SCHOOLGIRL, 11, INJURED IN MYSTERIOUS MANNER Was Seen Crying en Street, Then She Fell Unconscious ' Gladys Fex. eleven, of 2057 Enst Venango street, was taken te the Frankford Hespttnl late yesterday In an uuconscleus condition after being Injured in some manner unknown te the police or her parents near the Geerge L. Hern public school, Frank ford and Erie avenues. An nmbulance was called by a woman whose Identity was net learned. it U nnldthe woman saw the alrl erv. lng, anil while she was crossing the atrtet te Investigate, the girl dropped 9 Bu a Staff Correspondent 'Washington, March 4. Disregard for "law nnd order" among college students nnd ether young people of the present generation constitutes n strong nrgti ment for continuance of military train ing in schools and colleges, ncting Pro Pre Pro eost JesinbH. Pcnniman, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, declared in a letter te Scnuter Wndswerth, of New Yerk, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee. The provost's letter was written in reply te a communication from Mr. Wadsworth asking nn opinion of the vnlue of military training in educa tional Institutions ns autHerlzcd by the existing law. "I believe the R. O. T. C. te be a distinct asset te the University of Penn sylvania, Inasmuch as the training con tributes directly te the development of the characters of the men who tnke it," Dr. Pcnimnn wrote. "The training, with its strict disci pline, contributes something net found In ether courses In most educational institutions. It places greater emphasis than de their course en obedience punc tuality and accuracy. "Regular army officers of the best type should be sent te educntlennl insti tutions, if the training is te be really military. I huve no symnathv with the military martinet, who exercises authority arbitrarily ever reunir men who have virtually no redress. The in fluence, however, of an officer of high character nnd great sympathy (with boys, is beneficial and officers for thte special kind of detail should be selected carefully. "The example of even n small pro portion of the -student nedv who mnv be members of the It. O. T. G. uni't is geed for the mass of students. Cour tesy and geed manners, respect for law nnd prompt obedience te the commands of n superior officer are contngleus in their Influence. "I believe thnt It is highly important at present te direct special attention in educational lnstitutens te the necessty for respect for law, because it is law, nnd for the Constitution of the United States, because It Is the fundamental law under which we live. The Idea that It Is a proper thing for a citizen te ridi cule or dsebey a law simply because he personally does net happen te nnprevn of it is subversive of the prlnciles of sound government, and If uurebuked has n tendency toward actual disrup tion of the social order." had anj thing te de with mysterious occurrences reported nt the MncDenald home, and that there is no dual per senality in mis case. Scout Human Agency Hundreds of ethers in Antlgenish nnd Guysbore Counties who hnvs visited the hemestend are convinced thnt neither Mary Ellen nor any ether human is in any way responsible for the uncanny events. As for Dr. Prince, he Is snvlni? little. If there is a ghet he will find it. he says, nnd if the strange episodes nr caused by electrical disturbances, thnt I leek forward te the dav when out of the coalition there shall arise a strong, united nnd permanent nntienal party," he declared. Alluding te the coming political conflict, he aald: "I think we shall go Inte action when the time comes under our trusted lender with geed comradeship. nnd discipline." "We have one common opponent in the socialistic or wml-secialistic party, whose doctrines nre as hateful te the principle of liberalism as they are per nicious te the empire's best interests." Conservatives Standing Firm Atiufntt PhnrnKflntnln'e ilAn1nntn. Aaf he will learn the fact. While he hopes solidity of the Cabinet behind Lloyd he will dNeewr -nmcthlng that will be Geerge has had little appreciable effect ui viiiui- in KriiMiii-ts, ne irequentiv asks: "Hew old did jeu say Mary Ellcii Is," Six years age the mysterious happen ings began. Mr. MacDennld was amazed te find en going te his stable one morn ing that his horses and cows hnd been chnnged from the stalls which they hnd 'the journals most nnxieus te preserve en the situnt en which threatens te bring about the resignation of the Prime .Minister, xnis is the view exnressed by the majority of the political writers in toeay 8 newspapers. It is generally conceded that the crisis continues at an acute stage, and even occupied the previous night, nnd thnt the horses' manes ami tails had been braided. Shortly afterward he sold one Cenllnufd en Vaee Tour. Column On DOUGHERTY LEAVES ROME Philadelphia Cardinal Starts Heme by Way of Paris Reme, March 4. (By A. P. Car dinal Dougherty, of Philadelphia, left Reme today for Florence en his return journey te tne united btntc-,. Hn was By CLINTON W. GILBERT Rtnfl Cnrrr.tHineVnt Rrrnlnr Pnblle t4sV CepvHeM, tilt, bu Public Ltdeer ComyeaV, Washington, March 4. After a year In office, persons close te President , Herding say he believes thin is a time, of ferment. He docs net expect te . come out of the ferment a break-up et the old pnrtles and a new politic! alignment. He hopes rather ler a ra turn te old-fashioned party gorer gerer raent. such as he was elected te restore Ferment is the word that explaia'a much of the first year of the present, Administration. There has been tu much ferment for any large and satisW factory results. We hnve a Government which fuse tiens If authority Is centered sonsa sensa where. Sometimes we have had fer: ernment by the business Interests of tba country. The Executive and Congress, reflected the wishes of the business In terests, in which the public generally concurred. There wns then guidance and unity. There was net the ferment of today. The Government worked. ' Sometimes we have called it party government, though it la doubtful whether party government has ever bee' I strong except as the party represented the business sentiment of the ceuntm But party government also works. Executive Power Weakened Mere recently we have iiad geversM ment by the Executive under Roosevelt and Wilsen, and that worked tee, eaV the theory that the President waa tba hend of bis party and could use ltaj uumuriiy ever congress. Today we have no variety of theaa - i-""ft0. CLlintUK UCIVIUIlUClll, 19 u . i-Aieuk iu wiiicii executive umenij; with which the country has grown sal J familiar has broken down. Mr. Hardt lng does net dictate. ' He could net, dictate if he wanted te. When, ha gees up te the Capitel Hill or sends fee Senators or Representatives he does a fFK tn nnln thnm wltti tm lnrnntpn.lAll1j J.- j fermenting mass which is Congress. Ha vS8M Is their escnt. net they his. a.!.s Probably the country voted aralatv further executive domination when W ,.t iaa"31 rebuked and rejected Wilsen. At aajt -ajt rate, the institution is reneViJt la L23i f-nlnc tn Tm lifiril tn nut ft' . ifk TWaVw'.Tl .lie Wlilfr. TT... nn.1 1. a .1 4m film ft. dictate while he is there, for ferment la . I hard te control. tVtL anus you nave a I'resiaent wne cmn-j net make the Government by rullna Cencress. Enuellv. party authority! which might tie Congress and the Eri ecutlve together, is gene. ine big bosses are dead. Business ae lengei speaks with a mighty voice through the organization. Mr. Herding and the; Senate leaders go about at critical raei, menst nppenllng te faith In the old N1 ligien, but ears are deaf. , Big Business Stands Aloof Congressmen nre nominated at direct primnries nnd run en their own platJ . forms. They nre chiefly concerned about the Coalition Government candidly nd- mit thnt the position Is about as serious us it possibly cun be. Ne Important development is looked for until after the week-end. Lloyd (PnrfTO fina ennn tn Pliunimra pAiivf lifj . ... S-lnl .mi.-. innt UiiAnia 'IVi A ah am country estate, wncre lie will nave ns i '"" """ 'i"'. w """. "1 II i.. r 1 m a I Innan t nnnen I nllaflnnrn te thnin Via VS- his guests ever Sunday. Mr. Chamber lnin, Lord Chancellor Birkenhead, Sir Arthur Balfour, probably Sir Rebert Heme, and possibly Andrew llennr Law. The situation naturally will be exhaustively discussed. A movement Is reported amenc the Censervntive conlitienlsts in the Heuse BIG NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL; LIABILITIES $400,000 Assets Estimated at $250,000. Branches In Other Cities New Yerk, March 4. (By A. P.) Failure of E. H. Clarke c Ce., one of the largest brokerage firms with membership In the New Yerk curb market, was announced today. The house lias offices in Chicago nnd scverul ether mid -Western cities, and dealt largely in ll and copper shnres. The announcement wns followed by the filing In Federal Court of nn In voluntary petition in bnnkruntcv hv the firm. Liabilities were estimated n't accompanied by the Very Rev. Jeseph i rZrj' "im, "?. A. niraKcr, c nance or et tie l'nia-ii , I i . -..--. - - delphin Archdiocese. I hards ' te get together at the earliest Monsignor Cnrle Resplghi. the papal I "PPertunit and formulate an address Minister of Ceremonies, wns at the sta- ! t0 the Premier assuring him of their tien ns a representative of tUe Hei v Seel PP,0',1 nnd urKlng him te remain at te bid the Cardinal goed-b. while I t,,e ,,clm' Monsignor SInccre representexl the New Movement Hinted Sacred ellege and Monsignor M.ihnney , ., . , , , . the American College. Anether movement i that by the The Cardinal Is returning by wav of npw coalition group. consisting of Paris, plnnnlng te snil from Cherbourg about 120 Commoners belensini! te both March 22, with vMts meanwhile te wings of the coalition, who have re- Flercnce, Venice, Milan, Lucerne and cently been working for the formation Basle. of a new Center party. Cental High Fiankfeul High BASKETBALL C0R'ES IP CO 3 j C:c-.by High 9 10 IP "V"ni.iPi-cial Hlajh 11 IMPORTS OF SPANISH WINE LARGEST IN EIGHT YEARS WASHINGTON. Match 4. Declaied expeits et wine trem Tanageua, Spain, te this country weie laigcr in 1021 than fei any year of the previous eight yeaib, accevdius te u lepprt te thf Cermueice Dep.utmtut today t'teiu Vice Ceiibiil V. 21. O'Haia Durhi(r 1021 e:q:eiU et wiue te this country tetalled 115,000 gal lons., valued at $ilS,O00. n6 ceuipaxed with iiprru:;imatcly 70,000 gallons, uexth S3.00U, m lUlil. THINKS 4-POWER PACT SAFE Senater Ledge Confident After Dis cussion With President Washington, March 4. (By A. P.) SEEK ROBBERS BY RADIO Wireless Telephone Sends Descrlp tlens of Kentucky Gang Broadcast Louisville, Ky March 4. (By A P.) The radio telephone wns employed , nn,,,f "' th today te broadcast descriptions of four ' Tlie dnui iiniinZA l " r..;1' "ii at Miisiiiugien, .mutcii . uy .. i:i S400.000 and llSsetS nt $250.(100. .Tmlei. Tlin Tnni..ln..nr lnr.lrtf. Trnv ,11. Learned Ilnnd named Dnvld Hunter 'untlen in the Senate was talked ever Miller receiver. With bend of $30,000. ,tmliiv nt n cenf..r..nc.. hetueen TrNl. ' " I ilellt IlnrillllL' nml Sflilltnr I.mlire. robbers Chicago, March 4. -(By A. P.) Ichalrmau of the Senntu Foreign Rela- James T. The local office of E. II. Clarke & Ce. tlens Committee. gta hcrv w'as unnme te give any estlmnte today I The Massachusetts Senater, en leav mends of the assets or liabilities of any of Its inc the White Heuse, expressed cenli- cnli. Middle Western offices. All of the deuce the pact would be ratified with win, rri tnw.. from -....ii' " "" Mahnney City. n ...... .. !. 1... !.-. I m m i. ' .1.1 1 1 .. a .-.. .,... . ,, -vtii- II11T - - w ti.iiii-uii uuubh imvu eeen lerwnrued votes te spare, BitueiiKn ne suiu lie turps which they tore fr,irthe wuila 'ina ti.iii lAmiHW Hiiiiifl. rpm" iii.rifirii. ., T i.i - r .:.'r m . ' w , .w. ..,. ---. .,.rH, anaa joaceiiiue iiwita .-ai hi. . i .v 'V iSa.- loose general allegiance te their party,. That Is nil. But It will net de te blame the faU of parties entirely upon direct prl-i mark's. The real power went out et) parties when the great business intcri csts ceased te speak through them. Th4 same tendency which left the great bosses without successors left the pari, ties as they once existed without suei cessers today. I Alse, the theory thnt executives wer4 the head of their parties tended ta break down parties. Leadership was temporary nnd the bends became per? sennl. At any rate, party atithe'rlty IS gene. It Is net easy te see with Mr. Hard; ing party government coming back ta life. Things which nre dead seldom revive. The weakness of the partlea is making them prey te organized minorities. Groups like the farm bleq nre reaching out for the old machines, which still have etes in them and the, old machinery. Swing Away Frem White Ileust I It is likely that jeu will see partlea and Congress organized in this1 u;iy, made up of combinations of groups and minorities co-operating. Then 11 Is that you will see Mr. Harding's old fashioned party government come backij Such blocs and groups will net only re J Cenlinunl nn 1'ucc lour. Column Pis' WOMAN, STRICKEN AT MASS,' DIES ON CHURCH STEPS Mrs. Mary Fergusen Was Seventy four Years Old ' Stricken in St. Francis Assist Church, Legan and Greene streets, Germantown where she had gene early this merulas) te attend mass, Mrs. Mary FcrguMB. seenty-fnur, of 107 West Seynieuf street, died en the steps of the church, as she was being assisted out by hef husband, Antheny Fergusen, eighty'' four jcars eld: Mr. and Mrs. Fergusen, who hud bee married for fifty-seven jcars, cumt te Philadelphia about fivn .ears fijje front Mahaney City te live with their son -int. law, Jeseph 1). Scanlan, Seymeua street. Mr. Fergusen, before coreiug here, hnd been for feity-live years a, superintendent of mines for the Read lng Ceal and Iren Company. ( I It wiih the Intention of thn aged couple te attend curly mass every day tnrnugnnui i.vm. ..! V ''$$ V ' v Mrs. Fergusen Is survived by her ami ...1 tlidAn ,ld tl f lit n-u nml a v imih"lMn Mill IITU VJSJ- ' . &' ! -Ai te New Yerk, It was said aise nss era res meti leveiana. Detroit. i . . m . -.r v- -. -r . a . .. . aatiaa maasavaa aihm ' . rj .um a to.atstieM'OeadltlMtoday.l ' d atMffaUea, , -nt. Kn "ml ' w Ms " - IfSeaa't VM&v&$t .,',( ;liters are .Mether Angela, N 'ii'S he last night bound and gagged St. Ann's renvent, Iwinsferds ra., JVr, M;? Ai Clark, his wife and two Ne. " Scanlnn and Miss Nellie Vrtmm$JM ants nnd escancil win, ,n.. The sons nre lheinns R. I crguseai.,!. CM valued nt $10,000 and $a.-,0 in Germantown. nnd Jeseph H Fergjagfl ... jiM Tim rr.hiu.K- twin ,.,i i,i i.,... . pnshler of the Union National K -rna- plan f MSMmmmmM ..'W,X MOK THINOa ' I . JtwTVl. Wl Mil iTiSA -i Fer l4 ri te" en tba and sat, ' IWMiy, rjsa L'rj wmtei. i.v. ri t5.ii (.:!'"' TM- . I f.frvifei'rersaie . vj "TwindV ;m7'"'"j; 1 1 'i:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers