t- ' iiiiliuV . i.Im. Ai.mi m iii .-..i.i . , i. .... , , i ii .''! .': TT - ..-..---a 1 I MMM SCIENTIST BEARDS ANTIGONISH SPOOK IN ITS LAIR Soen te Marry ButDentist t?annet Recall What Happened During Year He , Was Thought Dead ileal Welfare Is Called Need Dr. Prince Sett Out Today Frem Halifax for "Haunted" Farmhouse ffl '$$ Theee Who Would Uve i. vinniy f-'Owi' - ?J,Ht WAR AS EXAMPLE EQU1PPE0 FOR LONG STAY R1MK M BY BISHOP V , HUNTER OF GHOST NEEDS WARM BED no Dnv wnUniiAi NOffiSAYS FATHER 87 'A H' 1' 'I PBHH.' jSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. : r sHIV&lvil-Bbr.? Cr'S'''-,PIk ' jK:'' 'N'? if 1"IK 'K. Lsi ':'v''Mtt r t vt!?K?n t- & &&3cN'' x.? HPv5 t Ju s &.VHl xF-ijflte i r $ vi !bIm jffifigP Liberty w,,We M m 'JU- 1(9 hr7i-J ?V J' m?s f&f iU 5sr t !. m mi hCtC txav h'WS rH sf um 1 t'tti'.' ' M rwi'lM Boyhood of Chrl.t" was the i,JjAjtet of a Lenten sermon delivered by IMAM lHillln flrvAv nt Wll.nln-lnn nt rW " aervlce at St. Stenhen'e Church UVKfle "There are three Important things $&J.f't'JP Jin mind If we wl.h te make !5 i-w r ww uvea Bueiime, ne ie. iu st". 'fc t . 1uiV In. !. tka.t-1 t11- nf :VA'' VT. '""- w "re --- - DM bodies ea a rellgteu. duty. The eecend Is thet we must develop within ar-eivei me nmiity te tning etraignt. VB third I. flmfr w vnnaf nunlfA ml. 7 --- - .. . V .UI. I.,'.,. VM. . Tea te no tne tight thing. It is tne ' Xi "i i nauy wai in cracr 10 jean n rild ,ife Jt s en'y necessary te fvWW thc ur the conscience. The ihTT,PMIhU i.lth thlc 7.,.,li 1 ll.nf Ihfl .ff 'J -,--t -... ".tM v.. an wmui. t i.ti. n ,Maadence may be as cracked as the meerty mm. e mutt net act as we think beet, ,i,i, , v aw wwi uvinuuu-, inir me e-peri-W tinea of the hnTB in th- Wnrl.l Wir. If these men had acted of their own Volition, what a peer showing the jMtrican forces would have made In France. Tt these men had plunged Inte ijtttle without regard for orders the ffht would have terminated in a laughter." At St. .Tnsenh'.- Church. Vnnrlh -ml , ITlUiag's streets, an Ovena of. Grace VIA i1hp.frl nt- fhik triMtii Y-a....... tjfc. service In honor of St. FrunnlM XhvIm- L'. fTb M-rmnn nt WthAf Tnianti t IW' - 'O'fUlllj, rector of the church, was nlse f$M "We should make our lives like that sK-6;- -Tanas Aavier," eaid Father KV , V weiny, "by cemlnjr te the Lord often l4, in' nraver." Pr ! . iriia ii.i ni..... r n. ..., i " lfv- .'iimuiw ui me, sain Father O'tteilly, are apt te make us target Ged. We slieuld remember that JW are children of Ged and created by Htm, he said. These who come te Ged acre often In prayer, he said, are able te five a better uervlce and mere gen ' reus service. i "We de net have te accept reliffien a any one's authority, but it comes te s through our own experience. "' wild tke Kev. Allan Peawen Shatferd. tS' w of the Church of St. James) the Apostle, Montreal, nddrawlnu the noon neon noen r service in the Garrlck Theatre. The Rev. Mr. Shatferd's text wbh Cisme te Me." He arrucil thnt the yeffectly natural thing for people te de t "come te Ged." He said that we e net come te Ged because the Bible ''Mils us te, or because any one tells us ' , tut we "Just come." THIEVES TAKE 19 AUTOS; POLICE RECOVER 17 CARS Five Machines Are In Robbers' Hands Only Over Week. End Aute thieves stele nineteen machines Trthe week-end. The neltee repev- u$ cered rlve of these cars and twelve stolen 'SH fwleusly, and nlse made elx arrests. :':1:? Thp owner, nt th mnrhlnmi .nln M.'?. J " 'L " ". "::.".- : , .. ""- ;KKX-" i""w yewcraay, ana tae value w iuc vara, lire ; Frank Gutekunst, 1-105 North Fifth street, $2200; D. Myren. 4737 Walnut , ttMtL 700; James T. Mellen, 431 f MeVfH Sixty-third street, IS00; 11- tow Taxicab. 100; P. E. Hhnrpless, BK North Eleventh street, 800. The owners of the cars net recovered tf, Chrles Swain, 4418 Spruce street, ftsKfaMO; James Mindlck. 1015 Sprlne 'trAvaardtn strivt. 7ftO IT r VL. t Hn ; CfifcffN North Gratz street, $2275; Krltr RMf.Ceerter. 1724 Christian street, ?1100; r-tff. 'F ' Hurwltz, Norrlntewn, S700: i.,WJUU,wci.uuu,"n' i;e" eFi uertter ?;r. SSJ. iw; a. fc lirnnf. 4H2" NVrih . fenni!l." said Mr Mi' in street, $OW; Kerris Spiers. 58031 te n letter he wrote te r.itward ueDins. y&si Chestnut street, $2500: Leuis Brver, secretary of the Sesqul-Ccntennial As Sl&. 4843 North Ninth street, $1500: M.l soclntlen. IM" Mister l, ii UUUIUI lured, $O.M; Sice. 4001 Pnrkslde nvenue. .-. nvni Samuel Suskind, 5i'J4 North Wjji Bread street, $300; Hnrry Jensen, (1030' 'J& " Jeffersen street, 1700; Leen Geld- i M? .rbecher, 0025 Catharine street, $1800. . Mlir1" I ' fv xr--. ' MALaumrnin uit ni nm i-t rSyVnUrrcun nil Dl DULLCI mt r UH Taxicab Driver Wounded When Man ft. fla Arrested en Whl.kw Ch. . , , , ' 7 " , . Frederick Raggew, charged with . "UWBUUU1UK H I Hll VlLIl II1H rPVnil'Pr s- WMlA Mirwlnc. r.ff fnni- tilvu nt ittlutrf iW,i. ii n 7 , . rinVBv i """"', '''VMm ltA ltlUe llllK ftfWMk irn..Af-.l ballets tired, is net seriously wounded, i Tae bullet cut his scalp. O'Donnell had driven te th -is. S4 -MikSjust as Raggew was leaving the W&f -Mldlng . It U alleged that Raggew i mM carrying four jugs of whisky which 'if,',-A Mpktd taken from a locker. Mr .'nnk.aUh- President of the club. HW. i'saiii 10 nave pursued unggew and im. 3' have taken nwav the iucJ. Tlien. Tlien 1( is charged, Raggew drew his re-.1 f aver snu lired two shots, abb but hitting O'Donnell. mlssin EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE f&Xs bur Persona In lured hv Sunnna.ri mffr -r"- - - -- .-, - nuniMlra nt mm . .- -. - i rt . a .. . " W -" rt ?Wctt77"W A. l) - - l) - - Sf ;5l!?,1?,"i'-ref. Injured and the, fc.s occupied by Geerge Reigle here W 21 -. 'H "y enseu by an explosion late! S?Lt.n',"Ki. Mr nl MM Herman a-"""" iuree.j-nr-eiu dames ueigic l'' . a . . ' . . t. ! -Efi 11? i heltal nt Somerset, KiWMr.. IUI-le was-itvn mwllnM n '; i til c -. . - - ..!'t,en here, live ether persons In the AJ J""1 ln "Plosien occurred es- , ''v-v'.'tmi u injury 1 7vJl,ii. J ,1 ' 4Kw i'.SQie authorities expresswl the belief RT e5 VLWtg Placed In the perch, it is the fifth sXisjinren et similar character here ymBm the last few months. n IHQOVER GETS RADIO RFPORT iriiT.-." - .. . w... .A' . " HlX.timm t flllt... '..U-I..I I Committees, Teehnlcal, Legal $r'p$$n4 Amateur, Glve Findings jfWwWailen, March 0.-(By A. V fit T"T- .' am inrac cuinmiiiecii wnien urn erklng out a program for air la, connection with the rapidly 4nt wireless telenhene nm rx. te make their renbrt tnilnv tn sry Hoever. - are expected te recommend leg Wing the Department of Cum ' were power te supervise radio tb, se as te prevent lnterfer and' for the enforcement nf ruln- taa the allocation of wave leustht i various classes nf senders. primary Hoever said that it Is prob preb ta report will be scnt'eut te these iiea interested for comment. .of the cemmitters, one J- !! .! H.J ILI.J WWP" lpill lllll Ilia llliril , ,is hoi cxpecicu OFF TO CAPITAL F Mayer Moere and Colleagues Start for Washington te Confer With President SEEK U. S. HELP FOR FAIR National support for the world's fair planned te be held In Philadelphia in 3020 will be nked of President Hard-lug- at the White Heuse late this after noon by the Scsqui -Centennial Execu tive Committee, which left at neon for Washinjten. Majer Moere, Alba 0. Jehnsen, Jehn Gribbel, Jehn 11. Masen and Jehn Frederick Lewis were the committee members. They will confer with Sen Sen aeor Pepper and Solicitor General Beck before going te the White Heuse nt 5 o'clock. Before leaving, Mayer Moere un burdened himself concerning criticism of the exposition plans. His remark) were inspired by opposition that has developed te Victer Kesewatcr, newly appointed director of publicity for the Sesqul-Centennial. "We are making progress tewnrds the Sesqul-Centcnnlal notwithstanding petty and unnecessary annoyances, which urc nlwu.vs te be expected with big undertakings." the Mnyer snld. "We get lets of advice every day and as pub licity increases we are likely te get mere. The members of the i;xecutlve Committee are well aware of the value of publicity even if it comes from these who have net been of much as sistance, but who arc new willing te come In and help. "We arc trying te establish the foundations for a great international exposition and If it becomes great, though there be some new who doubt, there will be many te come in and claim the credit. "Se that if we nre arousing these who think they would like te serve and are willing te serve, no harm is being done by critics who cannot yet site up the importance of the work in hand." The Mnyer made public the follow ing telegram he received from Itedman Wanamaker In New Yerk : "Owing te circumstances ever which I have no control it is net probable that l will he able te join you in wash lngten en Monday, but I buve taken the liberty of telegraphing the President of my. loyalty and thorough support in every way te the great cause you have in hand. I am sure everything will work out smoothly for you once the try ing preliminaries are finished." A 'telegram was sent last week bj the, Mayer te Iltchard Wegleln, presi dent of Council, Inviting him te at tend the White Heuse conference to day. Mr Wegleln, who Is at St. Lucie, Fla., replied he could net make reser vations in time, but that he "wished the committee every success in its pa triotic endeavor." Themns Robins today amplified the statement in which he attacked the appointment of Mr. Reaewater. "I believe my pretest against the appointment of Mr. Itusewater was well Heblns. referring J wtinin tr tAjivemun i need all the friends It can have nnd the naming of Mr. Rosewater Is net pleasing te n large number of men and "'omen in nil parts of the country. "H has been tee active in no itics ,n Ktvc strength te appeals te citizens of the country ccncrall.v. Then I be Uevc the point I mode in my letter of I pretest is well taken, rimer the act of the Legislature authorizing the com- mission, it is clearly indicated that the , commission shall act upon questinns e nnnelntments." I V Tlnl.I.... !... &... .lA.ln,A.1 n ' !.i - ..I.- ,.- .. ...!-.. ... i cuairman 01 mc niuic v enunisiuii up- ' t . . c. . . . . f. i -.-,,,-.,- REPORTERS RADIOPHONE OR HARDING S AID T( Q.HIP nilT AT JP& was mnde by J. Milten LuU, school di IU enir UUI Ml OEM, ,. nn,i mni.,. t l,,nlf of the . ...,. NfiuisnanfiriTifin Get ThMr lntpulM while Vessel Is 370 Miles Away ' . v , ,, , . , , Nv erli. March 0. A half desi -sew "eni. .uurcn n. . unit uezen newspaper men last uignt demonstrated uiai ueiigiiiK mi1 rurjuiiH ri'iiurier uy im simple expedient of sailing nway en the briny deep has ceased te be quite se simple. They wanted te tn'k te persons aboard the I'nited States Shipping Beard liner Ai.ri,.n hut ilt.l nnt wuli wnit tn Ami i . -"- . -"-- .---- the ves-ei te span tne iitii miles .. . - .1 . X- .. nctriwj unit Hemirnivu iir xreiii iw iYork. iYerk. Se thy hurrtal te a telenhene change, tossed six nickels Inte nsmsny sits. took down six receivers, said. -Gimme the America," and waited. in due time some one wild: "Here's I llllli !'" kj I Mini .HUIMHIV.V" IU-lUf The reporters learned thnt the Amer- i y0l. party," and the Interview was en. '. ,."" "Z".r I 'VJ,"U. r .V ru'l : ii-H iti;ti.-ii in uui-ft ai r, g.-, iii, iu- nl.ht. that the weather had been "heavy with strong seas, which delayed us," ntirl thnr thvrn ufrp lit niiKRi.ni.ppii i aboard, Including nineteen Americans wiiii iibu ecr I iwimeriiia ier ins .rung nt Snnln In ilie wnr In Mnrneen "hi-nlce n,i ... nt Um!,-s " """ "" ". .- "Just like talking te Harlem or the Bronx." the reporters agreed, when the Interview wns concluded. In talking te the ship their voices nA.A AhahuiiiII pfiil till -ttn lt ll. A 1 lrtl '- liuiinillllivu 11 iilin lO llll! tTCUl ueadi transmitting station and hence by wlrelrss. The incoming messages were wirelessed from the vessel te the receiving station at Klberen and trans mitted te the New Yerk exchange by wire. Charles Sumner Havard Dead Ixbanen. Pa., March 0. F,c-Pre- - thonetnry Cherles Sumner Havurd, - Hlxty, for seventeen years assistant postmaster here and n life member of - 1 i.eoanen i.euge ni r,ih, meii ui niaieme limn), in- nun uurn mai nucjr I'erKB. Survivors Include a son, C. Allen, mid Nhlpmau of the first class at Annapolis Navnl Academy; a daughter, Klconer, student at West Chester State Nermal ; two sister, Mrs. Kllle Kavrnsnn and Mrs, I.) (lis Slevens, Philadelphia, and a brother, Jehn Hnvard, Atlantic City. vau want. A wbt .h K I be resident. .oMVeodlynae. Ui!m,iraftV;""'' TU nr ia-m anvaeiiasn- in iti. wmbih - -r-riiiim i. aii'irr. i:nninn. ia.. auu uirrti . iysuV teair ikiiii .-id;v! .1 " ri'ViP-'s ' "-' '."JJ 7 JkleblMwa, -818 Mlmyi:tU "?J??i!!ff liii W WlaiiiV ''yVt' 'i ' mminfaaii-iiiiTii TnrilHi WM (TT i ii ti i I iWMi 11 ' i i ? iii ni 1 11 1 Ml 1 boost, week celebration is en Central North Association Has Parade te Open Its Festivities WORK FOR ENTIRE CITY Opening of the "Industrial Week" celebration of the Central North Phila delphia Business Association today had as its chief feature a parade of dec orated automobiles and trucks bearing bunncrs calling for united boosting for Philadelphia, lhe parade formed ntj Gcrmantewn and Allegheny avenue?. The cars in line then drove te Yerk i street and bnck. Among the slogans adopted are: "Beest, Buy and Believe in Philadel phia" and "Fight for Philadelphia." Many stores along Germantown ave nue uml en the streets, extending en each wide from Sixth te Bread street were decorated with flags and red, white and blue bunting. The association has offered a prize of $50 te the schoolboy or girl v. he writes the best essay en "Industrial Week." Mark Llpschuetz, president of the as sociation, nays that the celebration is net confined in spirit te one section 'of Philadelphia, but Is intended te boett the entire city. "We believe In getting back of Phil adelphia with all of our united force and are ready te co-epcrnlc with every movement for betterment put en feet with the broadest, all-embracing spirit," he said. Seme of the men bnck of the Vlndus trial Week" cekbrntlen are J. T. Brown, Jehn W. Batemnn, Chnrles II. Deyle, Al. Y. Stelti, August Kurz, Peter F. Daley, D. J. McCruddcn. Leuis J. 8ues.s, William J. Nash, Jo Je seph 3. Deppcn, Jeseph T. Brown and Otte Schlleskc. SHOPCRAFT UNIONS BEGIN FIGHT AGAINST WAGE CUTS Conflicting Claims Argued Today Before U. S. Rail Beard Chicago, March 0. (By A. P.) The six railroad shepcraft unions, rep resenting 500,000 empleyes, were the first group of railroad workers en the program today at the opening of the figh;t ever the present scale of wages between railroad labor and the Natien's largest transportation lines before the United States Railroad Laber Beard. Petitions asking for a 10 per cent wage reduction have been placed before the beard by 114 reads, while the shop shep men have asked increases of thirteen cents an hour ever the present scale en eighty-five of these reads. Increases en mere than the elghty-fie rends were net asked, it was sold, because of fall "" - - V " -, ' , 7,"7 urc te get the empleyes' petitions In en time Mere than 175 reads have placed pe titions for reductions before the beard, while many group of empleyes hnvc adopted a method similar te thut of the shepmen by making counter-proposals for wage advances. It was said that B. M. Jewell, nresi- dent of the railway empleyes' depart I incut, American Federation of Laber, I representing the shepmen, would be t ii.i'iail-u lu HM itfuiliuiiruicjib wl lllc i hearing en technical grounds, and at- tempts te block the hearing were re I garded as likely in railroad circles. , : pi RIVEN TO CHURC rLHU Ulltniu ununi CHURCH American Celers Presented te By By weed M. E. Congregation A silk American flag, with sold eagle. stnndnrd und base, was presented te the 11 weed Methodist Kniscepnl Church last evening by the White Apron Club nt TTifrlilnml Vnrfc T In WliUn Anrill " -....- -- ,"",.:', r!..! Iu .unnl m n.nnn .n.l tntnn n exnects te build a hland Park, en the near Sixty-ninth hundred members marched te the church nud occupied one half the new edifice recently dedicated In Bywood. The speech of presentation church1', the Hag was formally accepted t... .1.. -11... umih . 11 -nni.AK. .... , ter. ... rii-,i rnn .,,. TMeniUls OnUVW run Onun . latest Spring Creations te Be en , " ,. . Display Next Menth Atlantic City. March 0. Arrange- linents hnve been completed by the At h...fir. n, VuUiir.ii l .unr.Hr. Cap inlil(iii el, of u fashion snow in Atlantic i,i(y. . 1 "-.".--. :-' - . ".- T r ..-.. V" will include exhibits by the best-Known American and Parisian designers nnd will be held in the Ambassador April B. 0 and 7. The proceeds will be donated Vh?, CMld W,fflre 0r-n,Zntl0" ( Atlantic City. A feature of the program will be the .,i. i.. I- ...1.1..1. n .,,,,.. f ii. I """ "".,7V"", V"?"".i'Mt .7 '."'.'": ilia uiuut'ix win uinnu urn iuii. v i-ivn- tlens. Tbe show will be directed by w will be directed by iYilfli nt Viw Vnrr Smlttl, Of :scV leru. . William Fran Colonel Jehn Lambert Dead ri.i.- Ar-l, fTlv M V . ymiagp. "uri.u . "f . . .J Chicago, March 6. (By .)- I Colonel Jehn Iinmbert, prcsiucnt of the I 4 - ,t . .! m ml W 1I I 'Ansnn n- AmAl.,i. UfA-l nnil Wlrn fVmnftnr millionaire steel man and prominent in Illinois political circles', died today nt his winter home In Pusndcnu, Calif., ac cerdln. te private advices received by relatives here. Mr. Humbert's home was In Jellct, 111. Tar and Feathers Ceat for New Jersey 'Robbers Warning was issued today by Mujer Kramer, of Woedlynnc, N. J., southeast of Camden, that the tlrst man arrested there for highway rob bery would be tarred and feathered and marched through the main street te jail. There have been numerous hold ups recently in and around Wood Weod Woed lynnc, nnd Mayer Kramer's warning Is Intended te curb the activities of the robbers, who are believed te r'-i ,;:; 'i.-,.S-.;-::5 DR. WALTER FRANKLIN PRINCE Above Is shown the former heme of Alexander MacDonald. in a remote spot in Antlgenlsh County, Nev Kcetla. from which MacDonald and his family were driven by weird bappenlugs which they ascribed te supernatural causes. Dr. Prince, shown Maw, a member of the American Institute for Scientific Research, set out from Halifax for the scene today with a full ghost baiting equipment, in an effort te solve the mystery RADICAL BILL STIRS JAPAN Measure Pending Could Be Used te Destroy Free Speech Special Calle Dispatch. CopurieM, 1023 Teklo, March 0. Jepanetie news' papers, college professors, liberals. So cialists and Radicals are all making n fight te defeat or modify the Radical Activities Control BUI, which is being considered in the Heuse of Peers. They contend the bill's passage in its prv cnt form would destroy free speech and ether constitutional rights and liberties since it is se loosely worded it would be interpreted te suit nny occasion for suppressing popular opinion. The bill provides heavy prison terms for these disseminating 'or attempting te disseminate annrchlsm, communism and ether radical doctrines, these form ing associations or denntlng funds for this purpose and these instigating ethers te disseminate revolutionary Ideas. The previsions apply whether the crimes are committed en the soil of Japan or abroad. GOV. SMALL ON TRIALTQDAY Illinois Executive Faces Charge of Conspiracy te Defraud Waukegan, III., March 0. (By A. P.) Impaneling of the Grand Jury nnd clearing of the docket of several mur der cases occupied the court here to day prier te the opening of the trial el Governer Lcn Small en a charge of conspiracy te defraud the State through embezzlement of Interest en public funds. Judge Clnire Edwards will nrcside nt 1 the trial, which i-i expected te begin I whr aiirriiuen. . i. i.cr ergee, cine counsel for Governer Small, and Atter tins anernoen. u l.erergee. chief ney General Brundngee for the Stntc, said they were ready. A panel of fifty talesmen was en hnnd. It is the fiist tlme in Illinois' history that u Governer is te go en trial during his term of effic KAPP WOULD STAND TRIAL German Revelt Leader Makes Offer te Vindicate Ven Jagow Berlin. March 0. (Bv A. P.) Dr. Wolfgang Knpp, who led the revolution In March, 11)0, which resulted in the temporary overthrew of the Kbcrt Gov ernment, has offered te surrender for trial with the understanding that he be given safe conduct and net be arrested. Ills proposal has been forwarded te the supreme Court nt livipzig from an un named point in Sweden. The news of Kapp'a willingness te stand trial was made public through the Dresden Nachrichten, which prints a letter from Kapp in which he charges that the conviction of Trnugett von Jagow, former Chief of Police of Ber lin, was a "legal error." According te the letter, Kapp proposes te demon strate this by it'andln'g 'trial en the same charge, thereby virtually obtain ing rclienrlng for ou Jagow. JILTED SUITOR KILLS GIRL Calls Her Frem Family Table and Sheets Flees In Automobile Frederick, M'd., March 0. Summoned from her sent at the family table, where a meal was in progress, Miss Artu Jenk ins, scientcen yenrs old, wus shot nnd killed jesterdav by Harvey Gurtell. who. aeemding te the police, was a rejected suitor. Onrtrell is said te have ut- , tempted suicide, hut innictcd only n jf" - '"i - """" '"' .,;""i,',i ..O.. Mmln ....... i mLU r nm rccev- (ring, lied in nn nutomehlle. I TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ' jumes rianir 8G2 cirurd uve., and Hoe HeV'ienr;: Wliac. .... and Dera JJ. Oavln. 1014 Wallace at, Jehn J. nrn, Ardmer. Pa., and rier. ence M. Ienard. Ardmere, ra, . William M. Murrla. 8SSN Rene t . and Het) , ClHrmc .Nulann, isn W. Prlc- St., and B. Carttr. IMS Nlchelaa t, JAr(hur nerby. Atlantic Cltv, V. J Yt anhinaten. G&m i me h. , CiHrmc .N.iann, isn y. iricf st.. and Mary ar.il 1.i?1a Pnl. Llmltnwoed. N. J. . Waltr P. Schultz IN "IV. Allcrheny a,, I und Kmllle M llacli, B3.10 N. Heward i. - " Tyi,,iia x. Ijsvuv. HI. Jm,i Iprrce I.euli ISnKtl. .138 Ht. James terrace, and mehard Ceerr, 1721 N. leth nt james iprrce, li nil i DeArml Tlnana 1 i Rbrhul Uemufl. 1N27 Aharawoed at, 'fcWtnTS? M," .u" '"' , Thma C, Whitn. snu I-dthirew t and MJ.ftrS.n.cisoweaWi'uSnd "iieiia M,,r,r-fKVfs rlnn?ei. .t. " and i""a Herace it. doff. 101a i w. Lehiwii ave,. and lirairire i. inun. eiv nncii.vi ri. Ltiter Miller. Camdiw, N. J.i and JHer- enra Kraemer. Camxlen, N, j. deerife II. Jackeen, 103.1 Imbard St., and Ana-el'na Ifearua, 1U25 JUembaril at. Charlta W. neaewear. Ventner, N, J., and Sally C. Totten, Trenten. N. J. Churlea Harkli'i, lit. Perth at,, and Umlly , raul fl. Oira;i, .Mount Helly. N. ,T nd 1 I.evinla II. Htreet. Mount Helly. V. J. HarnM I Watklns, Adelptiln Hetel, and Mary A. Poenor. '.'Sn . intli t. Jehn W, I)idy, 18.12 I'elnt Jlrreie ae., and Carrie Klein, ir.3'.' I'elnt llreete avv. William A. llwri, 171.1 Wvlle ft., and Mnnraret I.. Clark, 'J -ill! Nicholas at. Evprett W. Bellar, JJoyertewn, J',, and r.ana m iininnaer, iioyeriown, i.. Jeiep w-uii -. -itniiiiirj-. au as una . an 1. Aicivinnpy, ana u Ifl-I.- Oenevleve M. Halthman. 322 Helly at. and Charlea Z. I-iu 2020 NV 5th at., and Emma Clement, 21183 N. Orkney . Samuel If. llaltirll, son N Meil at,, und Antheny T. Cun Marie a, u. w linen, i. n, junaveia at. ".... .: r v r .., thimy T, uunuii, camaen, jv. j., and isiixan'in iiunKuwuKi Camder.'. N'. J. Oliier Kllpatrlck. Mara'a Allen. II. IiKcnurai, ,-n, j, and KKVIH-. . J. Halifax, N. S., March 0. The Antlg Antlg onlsh spook hunt' will commence to day when the expedition, headed by Dr. Walter Franklin Trlncc, eminent New Yerk psychologist, will set out for the isolated village of Caledonia Mills. They will travel by train te Antlgenlsh, 150 miles, thence by sleighs ever the twenty-five miles of country read te the MacDonald homestead, en the bor der between Antlgenlsh and Guysbore Ceuntlw. They will transport a wipply of previsions and furniture by team from Antlgenlsh and go prepared te stay until the mystery is solved. Dr. Prince will have a bed te sleep en. '.mat was one of his stipulations. "I am net afraid of ghosts," be raid, "but I am afraid of cold nnd scorn fort. When I was n boy in the State of Maine," he continued, "I froze my feet one day when my father said water wouldn't freeze. I must have a warm bed." Just what methods the scientist will fellow In his attempt te bring the "ghost" te earth have net been di vulged, hut he has with him a set of bells which he hopes te hear ring at the approach of the "ghost " New Yerk. March C Neva Scotia Is one of the world's richest .areas in gfiests, bu,t also one of the richest In fakers and humorists who hnvc produced famous spiritualist hoaxes in the past, according te Dr. Here ward Carrington, who yesterday discussed the ghosts of MacDonald Farm near Halifax. The MacDennd farm ghost, if there be one, is a "poltergeist," Dr Car rington snld, which Is the name in the lexicon of physical research for a spirit which makes a let of noise. He doubted, however, whether the set of rattles, bells, horns nnd whistles taken nleng by Dr. W. F. Prince te snare the ghost would Interest an lntel leetunl nnd ingenious visitant, as the MeDennld farm ghost seems te be. The chief pleasure of this haunt is reported te l)e arson, thirty-eight fires in one night being Its record. MUy Be Human Emanations "I de net wish te be understood as supposing that this ghost is genuine, though the reported manifestations arc extremely interesting," said Dr. Car rington. "I believe that It is either n hoax by local practical jokers, or an effect produced unconsciously by the escaping energy of the human bodies of these present. This energy will some times act in a strange way. It Is net impossible for it te cause matches te become automatically lighted and te fly through the air. On the ether hand, It Is net unusual for wicked spirits te take a peculiar delight in committing arwin. This is one of the common tricks of mischievous ones." . Dr. Carrington said that the shouting and barn-burning spirit of McDonald farm ml.ht nesslblv be the same one which nearly half a century ae made its headquarters at Amherst, Neva Scotia. The Amherst ghost sometimes played with fire, he said, aud manifested it self by ether acts of violence. Fer a period it wbh the world's most famous ghost. It filled reports of psychical re search societies and a lnree volume. "The Amherst Mystery," was written about it. It went out of existence quietly many years age, and nobody ever established conclusively whether it was a fraud or a genuine thing. Dr. Carrington has applied one of the most interesting modern inventions te the art of registering weak and faint ghosts, whose manifestations would otherwise be absent from the sum of hu man knowledge. This is the amplifier, or loud -speaking telephone, through which President Harding and ethers occasionally address the nation. Ne Striking Results Se Far It has been equipped with an appa ratus especially adapted for catching the words, songs or rapplngs of timid spirits, nnd the amplifier multiplies them into bellows and crushings. Ghosts arc few and far between In New Yerk at present, se that it has net produced any striking results. Under favorable circumstances, It Is believed, this contrivance may eavesdrop en ghostly gathering;) and exaggerate their whisperings into u pandemonium. Dr. Carrington said that he had no Intention of going te McDonald farm, but that if it seemed te be genuine, he might mnl;e an excursion there with a set of modern ghost-hunting parapher nalia. Ghosts are new stalked with motion-picture cameras which show the faintest phosphorescence of a moving . fc" Jj .Llr!'li "j: plntes for ordinary cameras, scales for weighing apparitions, spectroscopes for analyzing their rnyn and similar scien tific engines. Deaths of a Day jMRS. PETER MARSHALL DIES I FROM FEVER IN SHANGHAI .Daughters of David W. Sellers Fol Fel lows Husband in Few Hours Mrs. IVter Marshall, daughter of the late David W. Sellers, a prominent Philadelphia lawyer, died en Saturday in Shanghai, China, a few hours after the death of her husband, according te cables received yesterday by her sister, Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul, of the Green Hill Farms Apartments, O verb reek. The husband and wife died after mariy days of suffering from scarlet fever. Their only child. Dorethy, is being c.ired for by friends in Shunghni until Mrs-. Paul, who Is arranging te leave for China Immediately, arrives. Peter Marshall, the husband and father, was nn Englishman whose home was In Londen, but ns nn official of the Brit ish Government he had been stntlencd in the Orient many years. He had recently been planning a trip te his native country and hud Intended stop step ping In Philadelphia en his wuy back te China. Mrs. Paul bad received several cables telling or the illness of her brother-in-law, and one te the effect that her sis ter was suffering from a slight attack of scarlet fever, but neither case was considered serious, nnd yesterday's cablegrams dealt n severe shock. The llttle girl will be brought te Philadelphia by Mrs. Paul, with whom she 'will make her home. It has net been decided whether the bodies shall be brought te this ceimtrv Mrs. MiiuhaU's brother, Edwin J. Sellers, a lawyer, and a sister, Mrs. Edward S, Vegcb, Uve In this city. JOHN HARRIS DIES Camden Lawyer Was Sixty-two Years Old nd Jehn Harrlx, one of (he most promi premi ,t tteraeMg'J''ded jaT tn MMT'dled la taa ;yMdty afttr. MISS SYBIL HARDINGK Daughter of Viscount Hardlnge, whose marriage te Hugh Douglas Pennant, son of Lord Penryn, will seen take place neon, as the result of a nervous col lapse from overwork. He was sixty -two years old. and is survived by n widow, n son. AMIIiam, and two daughters Mrs. Lilian A. "Weed, ofWcstment, and Miss Eva Harris, n trained nurse in New Yerk City. He lived at 1484 Princess street. Public attention was focused upon Mr. Harris by his eloquent defense of i'rnnk J. James, recently electrocuted for the murder of David Paul, Camden bank runner. .BERT A. WILLIAMS Funeral Services for Negro Come dian Will Be Held Tomorrow New Yerk, March 0. Bert A. Wil liams, Negro comedian, whose doleful mirth delighted a nation, lay Scad in his Seventh avenue home today, and races joined In paying him homage. He died late Saturday night from pneu monia after n short illness: He was sent home from Detroit following his collapse en a stage there en February 27, nnd a bleed transfusion prolonged his life only briefly. Funeral services will be held at St. Philip's Church tomorrow. At neon Wednesday Masonic funeral services will be held in Masonic Temple. Williams was'a member of a white Masen s ledge. Funeral of Jeseph H. Kennedy The funeral of Jeseph Heidswbrth Kennedy, who died Suturday at bin home, 5010 North Fifteenth street, will take place Wednesday afternoon nt " o'clock at the Kennedy home. Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery. Mr. Kennedy was in the electrical business here some time. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Kennedy, a three-year-old daughter, Ruth, and his moth er, Mrs. Jesephine Kennedy. He was a member of Richmond Ledge, Ne. 2.'J0, F. nnd A. M. ; Columbia Chapter Ne. 01, It. A. M, ; Fame Ledge. Ne. 778, I. O. O. F. ; and Union Tabernacle Bible Class Ne 0. Funeral of Charles Hunt Marshall Funeral services for Charles Hunt Marshall, president of the William H. Heskins Company, who 'died nt his Germantown home Friday, were held at an undertaking chapel at Nineteenth and Arch streets this afternoon. Serv ices were conducted by the Rev. Flevd W. Tomkins. Interment was nt West minster Cemetery, where services were In charge of Corinthian Ledge, Ne. 368, V. nnd A. M. The pnllbearers were iiichard J. urmlsten, Knymend Helt, .T. W. Lllis. Paul Barten, Jehn F. Hunneker and Arthur B. Eaten. Themas Edwards While en a visit te a daughter in Al Al lentewn, Themas Edwards, seventy-five years old, of 5337 Grcenway avenue, died Saturday night of influenza. He was born In Wales. He recently observed his fiftieth anniversary as a member of the Odd Fellows. He leuves a widow, four daughters and three sons. Including Mrs. Abner Jenes, Mrs. Geerge Hassal nnd Mr. Edwards of Philadelphia. Ben H. Dawsen Leg Angeles, March C (By A. P.) Ben II. Dawsen, forty-eight years old, veteran vaudeville actor, died at a hospital here Saturday night. Funeral services will be held today. The body will be cremated. LOST AND reWMi NnCKPIECn. fur. leet Trlday neon, en lieute 11 or IB trolley car. Reward, Its. turn Mrs. Walllaer, 2020 Hrandywln st, 1IKI.P WANTED MALK BALESMAN I um looking for a Particular tjpe of man he la Inherently heneat, who can rifely reerca.nt an oraanlratlen of national teou teeu teou tatlen and p'cerd: reaardlr-sa nf vnnr -. I. occupation, you may be that particular man ..i.u.t, ."i' . i"'niinu ie earn net leas than 17500 a year. Call Spruce 0113 te Lprunirn ri lis tt v YOUNO MAN. IT or IS. knowledve of buok buek keplnK. Automobile l)ulnp, 1' nan, i,. e AUTO TBlfCKH " '" ACMU 1-ten furniture body; geed condition" cendition" conditien" barsaln. -0.1 N. l'2il, "' THAU. Kit. Trey; N. 22d at. Beed condlt'en: :'50. L'3 TKLTKH aTw"wV''"irtl'li'"''i '""" 0Ver"""'J. PACKARD lU-ten chassis; S2d al. cheap. 205 ., A great name te tie up te ! Rogers Peet! Fer Philadelphia we have the exclusive sale of Rogers Peet Clethes! Nene finer! FERRO & CO., Inc. Regr Peet Clefh.i Chestnut St, at Juniper .. ,, ' jfL i MAYEVER SOLVE MYSTERY J Uu Staff Cerrttpcwdmt New Yaric, March 0. D. Hareld E. Hey, former Swarthmore student, who came te-llfe in'KanMs.City. Me., after friendsland' relatives believed tiltn dcncl for the' lastvycar. .is still wrtttW te trace his movements since his disap pearance' In March' of 1021. His. mind has riot reached hack Inte the period of darkness which) followed n, supposed accident which 'eeeurrd while he 'was canoeing en the Hudsen River, last spring. "It 'Is my belief that we will never knew what happened in that year, said hlsj father. Dr. Frank A. Rey. n New Yerk dentist, with offices at 52 1 Fifth avenue, today. , The last seen of Dr. Rey was ns his canoe passed behind n tramp steamer that was about te anchor in the river opposite Dykcman street. The ship snlled the next day for Mexico, but sub sequent investigation has disclosed that no one en beard remembered seeing the canoeist . . "I want my son te stay in Les An geles until he has fully rccupc-sted," continued his father. "His p.-otegrnph shows that the experience :ins icu its Imprirlt upon him, although I can tell by hN lc'ttcrs that his mind Is quite normal." ' , . First word of his son being alive came in a telegram January 28, from Kansas City. "After n year of fruitless search I could net believe It," said Dr. Rey, senior. ' "It was the letter that came the Wednesday following that con vinced me thnt some one wns net piny inn a bunce game en mc. He headed West as seen as I told him that his wife was going te Les Angeles, where she Intended te enter the movies. She wns fermrly Gladys Carr and has been en the -stage for a short time." The father showed signs of worry. "I didn't realize the strain until the news ,cnme," he said. "I never could believe thrit he was dead, although I bad given up hope. The night lifter I get thnt letter I went out te a movie nnd thnt was the first night out in n ycur." Dr. Rey expects his son te start. the practice of den tistry again during his stay In Les Angeles. OBENCHAIN DEFENSETODAY State Has but One Mere Witness te Call Les Angeles. March 0. (By A. P.) The State is expected te rest today and the defense, will begin its efforts te prove the innocence of Mrs. Mudnlynne Obcnchnin, en trial for the murder of J. Bclten Kennedy, broker, her former sweetheart. One mere witness, Mrs. Mary A." Bailiff, is expected te testify for the prosecution. At the trial of Arthur C. Burch, jointly Indicted with Mrs. Oben chaln for the Kennedy murder, Mrs. Bailiff testified that Mrs. Obcnchain told her several days before the slaying of Kennedy thnt "Bclten is going te die. I can almost put iny hand en the spot where it will happen." Silver Tea Sets The brides of the early years of the 1 9th century received tea sets purchased from Caldwell. Their descendants, the brides of 1 922, are also receiving Caldwell tea sets. Patronage for nearly a century does net result without a definite reason. J.E.CALDWELL&CO. - Jewelry Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Ha J8Sii'lflliinTna!i I agf UUJlffK- IB H -k-FmL-. ----------1 H --gkalfll--K-lB A HBK-I I Hf eeHk. KVi The Packard truck combines read-mastering power and last ing strength with an ability te haul mere tens ever mere miles for mere years at ten-mile and upkeep costs amazingly low. Packard truck price are lower te-day than for nve years pait and en some models, even lower. x50tIe 5S 2'2- ten ed tires . . $3100 Mede EF (5.7 tens) .elid tire. . . 4500 Medel EX 2.2tf tens) pneumatic tire. 3500 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 319 North Dread Street PAC RARD 1UUI 1 ""--MWaWEsSaEsMi i "Nothing I te eat but feed" That's the way you fetl sometimes when you get tired of eating ths same old things day af ter day. With a bottle of Heinz Tomate Ketch up en the table it's a different story your appetite takes a spurt; everything tasted geed and eating is a joy. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP DEBT BOARD STILL HELD UP Eligibility of Smoot and Burten for Membership In Doubt Washington, March . (By A. P.) ' A con 11 let of opinion ever the eligi bility of Senater Smoot, of Utah, an! Representative Burten, of Ohie, te serve en the Allied Debt Commission, today cnued the Senate Judiciary Com mittee te defer u filial dcl-lslen en IU recommendations until Thursday. A majority of n sub-committee which ban been studying the eligibility Ques tion today submitted a report that Sen Sen aeor Smoot und Representative Burten were het eligible. This report wis signed by ScimtorsBrnndi'gcc.Councctl ScimtersBrnndi'gcc.Councctl ScimtorsBrnndi'gcc.Ceuncctl cut; Overman, North Carolina ; and Walsh, Mentana. It sustained the con cen con tentloas in the lattcr's resolution thet Senater Smoot and Rcprcsenlathe Bur Bur eon would becemu "officers'.' of the Government while Leldiu their con gressional scats. Senators Cummins, Iowa, und Sterling, Seuth Dnketu, sub mittcd a minority report, holding leth men eligible. . thc 6ss-5-ri-R7-36--Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers