; TMJMtei i i i i I i f 1 1 ' it ii i " 'I His Checks Came Back THREE LOVE SLAVES TO MRS. OBENCHAIN laVAe bMIABB' AM - ; l fill in inii hi ia I S$f run iliuh ur mu. 11 Policeman Walt Says Modern Youngsters De Net Knew What Real Grace Is Prosecutor' Says Burch, Ken nedy and Husband Were Subject te Her Will Operators' fceply Today fs'Ex- Four WemW, PuWIiWrBrekl "pected te Contain.CeUnter? iaiik.r and Ex-Llquer - Daifer In Bex -, , f' wrw if ' RECESS1 IS ; TAKErT TODAVS AREN'T REALLY VULQAR JURY GETS CASE TODAY PHILA. MAN SPOKESMAN V. . '''' ' ' ,V.-,'-.Mey . ..... .' .!-. ' '": . ", ' i,T, nr ill ii 'I'. ' we RANGE BLAMED WOMEN SEEKING ADMISSION TO OBENCHA1N TRIAL Diplpf PflP I DNR i WNfNECTO i? -f fe titC- m ' j. w -- H IvW ' Ii f.'Jf' F-& W J) f v Iftv ViL 1V, m m M &1 i- m . m ink if fe3VX LKft.Arl rcar m asvv-Jt warn i Net the innate wickedness of the youth of the land, but the Jack of knowledge of the first rules of grace is the cause of the vulgarity of the mod ern dance. This was the pronouncement today of Miss Mnrgaret Wall, dancing expert and the city's only policewoman, nfter , three years of observation of terpsl terpsl cherean practice in all classes of so ciety, i Mil Wnls spoke at the meeting of the Modern Club in the ttltz-Cnrlten. "Children today nre no worse than these of any ether reried," she averted. "If they want te make themselve. con spicuous it Is at least partly the par ents' fault." "The nrt of dancing Is entirely un protected, because the mothers have net taken the trouble te study it. or te seek only the best teachers for their children. Most teachers ere unfitted because they themselves are poorly trained." Miss Walz added that women had at tempted te teach the modern dance after having taken only one lessen themselves. Frem Bad te Werv; I She outlined the course of vulvar" dancing durlug the time that she has gene Inte the dance halls of the city te observe conditions at first-hand. The check-te-cheek stage wns bad enough, she declared, but worst of all was the final development of the "spot work" In the toddle. The magazines of the country, she said, had done much te leincdy conditions, buut there still Is work te be done. Te the custom of nttending the dance without corsets she voiced no disap proval. "It Is a fact that last winter a hotel In this city had te send out n notice that no corsets were te be parked," said Miss Wulz, "with the warning that if uch an occurrence took place the owner would be parked outside." "Step That Toddle" The unseemly swinging of the hips Miss Walr. attributed te the fact thnt children did net knew hew te move their weight gracefully, but thnt thc threw the weight of the body ever the free feet. Instead of ever the feet that was planted firmly en the ground, thus get ting the lese hip, motion se much cul tivated by the flapper and admired by the lounge llznrds. It is against this nnd the spot toddle that her main batle is being waged. LIBERAL CLUB OFFICER HIT IN FACE IN UNIVERSITY ROW Membership Doubled en Issue of Tree Speech Atwood Rebuked Worcester, Mass., March 17. Her man Swltzer, a normal school teacher from the West, who is doing post graduate work at Clark University, truck Hugh Keenleyside, vice presl presl dentef the Liberal Club, in the face ut an indiguatlen meeting being held by graduate students of the university, te discuss the action of President Atwood In breaking up the meeting Tuesday night at which Prof. Scott Nearlng was the speuker. The blew followed nn accusation by Keenleyside that Svvitzer was taking sides with President Atwood. Other developments of a controversy Included the action of Professer Edwin G. Bering, experimental psychologist, in joining the Liberal Club storm cen ter of the dlfreubbien, nfter Issuing a statement in which he took the presi dent te task for "centradictlnc the ex plicit previsions of the will of the found- er of the university." The Liberal Club issued n cul te students yesterday te show their moral courage for free speech, and as n re mit the membership of the. organiza tion wan virtually doubled. The faculty will meet today te take a stund In the matter. Dr. Ncarinc claimed his nilrlmba ims based mi a book en economics written by, Thernrteiu It. Veblcn, a brother-in- ' law pt Dr. Atwood. J PISTOL RATTI P flN RUM CUIP Revenue Agents Capture Liquor- .Laden Schooner After Fight ,New Yerk, March 17. (By A. P.) ' Eineen special revenue agents today arrested twenty-four men after a pistol battle nbcnrd a twe-masted schooner, said te have been leaded with contra band liquor, in the Kast Itlvcr at the feet of Tiffany street, the Bronx. changed. The schooner, whose cargo of . mure iimn iniru Knets were 01- liquor was said te be worth nearly I SWlO.OOO. was seized with tun nuin. mobile:) end b large moving van, which the authorities Mild vver te have been Uftfd in transporting the contraband -According te the Federal agents, the schooner erlelnully was the viking, of Gloucester, Mass , but her imme was fainted out and "Clarn" substituted Icr captain gave his name as Jehn Jehnsen, of N erfe, Uut papers found In his poseetsion bere the name of ileffcrnen. WILL PAY POINCARESAYS " ' Counteracts Leucheur'i 1 Premier Speech en Repudiating Debts Paris, Slarch 17. (By A. P.) Pre mier Poiiuare told the Finance Com Cem 'mlttce of the Senate yesterday that France will paj all her debts, a.s has bvtn her custom. This declaration is interpreted bv the prtfs us Intended te cornet the" Im pression made by Leuis P. Leucheur's speech in Lvens lust month in which he nid it was his belief that France never would beible te pay a seu of her debt te the United States. M. Pelncure's statement is commented upon us harmonizing with the declara tion made by former Premier Vivlnni a'year age and the mere recent assur v ance given by Minister of Finance De XastcjHe that France will fulfill evvry obligation. $2Q0,000 MYSTERY IN WEST 1 Administrator of Phlladelphlan's Estate Disappears Suddenly Denver, March 17. (B A P.) Police und relatives today were search -inafer Alva A. Swain, editor and poli tician, whose abandoned automobile was feud yesterday near the city line. He KM qei Deen seen since yesterday morn . r. Btr-. ii... rain B.uisappearance wus disclosed na tuned te appear before County j Lux ford te tile a report of his rfawnltt ration of the estate of the Inte I,K. Stevens, Philadelphia lawyer. J'A .1 . .. ., It .( I,i. una inim imri. uvwirr et me t'llc- iCel., Chieftain. The Stevens cs- Z ... -.il A.. -HAJ SiAn V'Vt Jttte a M -iZ I.. . ...i . annj rmn rfv'1' JM Luxfenl ordered Swain's re r4tfnwl,e administrator en the grounds : w7f,fy&lUeece. Swaln'e -wife said her 'vMMgnmw severe illness had prevented '. , k LBAJBAW V VMA I Vtllr AV . I n.leli.. VilrTBT!."1" .iufc i Ma UUIUiU- .vvWflMRHCFM,Bt I'M " " Libbbbbbbbm IaiaV ''i''aaBBBBBBBBl THOMAS COLLINGSOKOVE Athlete and war veteran, who m held In $1)00 ball en charges of passing worthless checks en mer chants near Drexel Institute, where lie is n student. He was arrested at the home of Mvrtle Ta) ler, 58 1 a .Springfield avenue, te whom he was reported engaged, although lie has a wife and Infant child U.S.ATTORNEY'SAID Declares Davis Has Net Sent Rum Raiders te Court te Testify ONE CASE "FALLS FLAT" That Inhibition Director Davis has neglected te co-operate with the T'nlted States Attorney's office in obtaining the attendance of his Investigator In the Federal Court In cases In which they are witnesses was called te the atten tion of Judge Thompson today. This is one of the difficulties con- i fronting the progenitors office In ei- pedltlng the trials of ever 150 liauer violators. Yesterday Judge Thompson issued attachments for three tardy agents, and today he ordered a bench warrant for Walter C. Smith, nn agent who did net answer when called in the tase of Peter Nlknnls, proprietor of n saloon, Sixteenth nnd A oed street, and his bartender. Iguutz .alkukas. "The prohibition director should be notified te instruct his agents te be here en time," warmly declared Judgu Thompson, "Their absence seriously in terferes with the business of the court." "The director has been requested several times te send a personal repre seuntlve te our office," said Assistunt United States Attorney Wudc. "T1k ether day I talked personally with the director, und ngaln requested him te assist us in this way, but he has no sent a representative te us, nor had he. se far as we knew, instructed the agents te be here en time. "It appears," said Judge Thompson, "that the District Attorney's office has done its part, but th edlrecter should be notified again te have his agents here when they are wanted." Itefere the Mlkenis-Zalkukas case was taken un, Judgp Thompson ordered the acquittal of Stephen C. Itrewn, a sa loonkeeper. Dulen and Locust streets. The Government's case fell flat when it was disclosed that en May 0, 11)20, when ngenrs bought whisky in the place, Brown was net then the pro prietor, and that a quart of supposed whisky cenflxented In the saloon June S, after the place had been transfcried te Brown by J. A. Shern, wns net In ? Hrewn by J. A. Shern, wns n Court and had net been analyzed Nine counts are in the indictment against Mikenis, and thret ngainst Znl kuka. In four counts the proprietor Is charged with selling whisky, three counts charge he maintained a nuisance en different dais, and two allege illegal possesien et Intoxicants. When a raid was made en the place .Mlkenl.H was en nn upper noer with two mechanics tinkering with part of an iilrplanc. Mikenis i.s interested in aviation, aim told the agents the alce 1 WM t0 b" U1 airplanes. Mcelrey holds en te his transit job New P. R. T. Director Appeara at Office at Usual Heur This Morning Jehn W. McElroy. wage-earner-director of the Itapid Transit Company, who was elected te the beard nt the nnntinl mpMniy ftf utrtnlc hnlHprs WeHnas. day. was nt work today just as though nothing unumal had happened in his life. He was at the p. It. T. vard en Ambler stnet near Lehigh avenue, nt the usual hour this morning nnd re mained then- nil duy. Up had laid aside his Sunday clothes, which he was wearing esterda, and attended te hw duties um .vurd foreman in j blue shirt, w cuter and an old pair of treuMTi. His soft green felt hat was pulled down ever his oyes. Mr McElroy admitted that Ills elec tion te thi Be.ird of Directors did net come as a complete surprise jesterday. "I knew about it a month age," he hiM. Then h, itildeil ! "HMne. nn tim Beard of Director will make no change in my daily work or wnv of llvinir. I t t t V. will go en just the name as vurd fore man here and I will continue te live In m present houne at 2171) East Oak dale street. "It seems te me that tee much fuis is being made ubeut this mutter of being I fleeted te the Heard of Directors. Evcrj time i turn around i tinu a camera aimed at inc.' i Many of McElroy's associates stepped ut the jard tedaj te banter him about his upward movement in the ntreet rail way service McElroy lives contentedly with his i wife and eight children In the Oakdale mmt neuse. HIRES FOURJO BEG FOR HIM Man Tells Court of Qlvlng Cripples $3 a Day, Beard and Liquor New Yerk, March 17. Twe crip pled women, a little crippled boy and nn armless man appeared In a Brooklyn court estenlay ns witnesses against Jehn Stefan, who admitted that he employed the four te beg for him. Their wages he said, were .$3 a day. beard and liquor "when they wanted It." They agreed tc give him all the money which tinkled Inte their tincupi. Stefan hud distributed his beggars ut advantageous points In the shopping district, nnd vvns encouraging thorn te greater activity when a policeman sent them all te the station. A search of Stefan's pockets netted two bnnkboeks showing recent deposits of $250.63 in pennies, nickels and dimes, nnd'fll In bills, All were charged with vagrancy end sent te jail. THKV AMUSE YOC ON BUNUAV. TOOI Andy Gump. Mln nnd Chonter. slens with flv ether mirth-proveklnu ftaturci, appr vry Sunday In the ilt'P. ALL-UTAH lUInu feat aixps, ut ihe fli -- .--, .... "MT - - oeiorea uomie section or xue nunaav ubiia sTFr-"v' HITS NEW DRY CHIEF Le Angeles, March 17. With argu ments of counsel practically completed, indications arc that the jury In the trial of Mrs. Mndalynnc Obcnehaln, charged with the murder of her awect heart, J. Bel ten Kennedy, would re tire at neon today te decide upon a verdict. When adjournment was taken yesterday, Asa Keyes, Deputy District Attorney, was nearlng the conclusion of the final address. Keyea, replying te defense argu ments that no motive bad been shown for Mrs. Obenchain te conspire with Arthur C. Uurch te slay Kennedy, de clared that it had been shown she had been spurned by Kennedy. He reviewed the relations between the defendant nnd Kennedy frbm 1017 te August 5, 1021, the date of sheeting, and read from the letters. Kennedy turned her down, "net 'mice but three- times1," the prosecutor declared. Keyes said Mrs. Obenchain's letters "speak mere truthfully than her lips," and argued that the letters showed the metlvw for the crime in Kennedy's re fusal te marry her. He declared Mrs. Obcnehaln held Kennedy, Burch and Italph Obenchain, "in her grasp nnd turned every one of them into love slaves." Accuses Her of Lying Speaking of Mrs. Obenchain's testi mony, Keyes Raid: "When Madalynne Obenchain tells you she never was in Burch's room while he was in Les Angeles except en one occasion, she Is telling you a de liberate falsehood, and if she will lie about that she will lie about anything in this caw." In opening; his argument, Mr. Keyes said that there was "sufficient evidence te convict Mr. Obenchain of the crime of murder," adding thnt the jurors would be "false te their oaths if they let the fact that the defendant was a woman affect their verdict." Mrs. Obenchain watched Keyes in tently, but it was net apparent that his statements concerning her alfected her. She occasionally toyed with a small silver pencil. J ml Bush, senior defense counsel, completed his argument yesterday in n plea that brought tears te Mrs. Oben chain's eyes. He asked the jury te re turn n verdict that "would open the barred doers for this woman who has suffered se much.' He pleaded that she be "turned back te freedom where she could grew old in doing geed in the world, and when her time should come her heuI could join that of her lever, .T. Belten Kennedy." Telling the jury that Mrs. Oben chain's testimony thnt she saw two roughly dressed men run from the scene of the sheeting, steed undisputed, Mr. Bush said : "I am sure you de net held human life se cheap, and human rights se in distinct that you can find her testimony false and the mere theory of the State true." Kennedy Leng in Fear Mr. Bush said that he was net de fending Burch, nnd that he was net re quired te nnswer the prosecution's question as te who killed Kennedy. He said It was "a significant fact that Kenned) feared some one long before he became enggned te Mr. Obenchain" and before Burch came te Les Angeles in July, 1021. Mr. Bush said that the testimony showed Kennedy at one time had been "beaten up," that he always took some one with him when going out at night, and thut he always car ried a revolver. It was "humanly impossible" for Mrs. Obenchain te have brought about Kennedy's death, Hush said, regard less of the malice she may have hud against him, he said. "Madalynne Obenchain loved Ken nedy better than life, und if she knew thut there wat a man with a gun wait ing te slay him as he walked these steps she would have ciied: 'Oh, Belten come back.' " ARREST RAND LEADER Twe. Other Strike Chiefs Believed te Have Committed Suicide Johannesburg, Union of Seuth Africa, March 17. (By A. P.) .Toe Thomp son, president of the augmented Ex ecutive Beard of the Seuth African In dustrial Federation, hns been arrested In connection with the mine strike. The rebel leaders, Fisher nnd Spcn dlff, who were feuud dead in Trades Hall nt Ferdsburg after the bombard mint of the city by Government forces, committed suicide, according te an of ficial statement. Their bodies bore shrapnel wounds, but it is thought these came nfter their deaths. BERLIN PICKS U. S. ENVOY Dr .Wledfeldt, Krupp Director, Be lleved te Be Chesen Berlin. March 17. Chancellor Wlrth'h long search for n man te fill the poet of Ambassador te the United States appears te be nenring an end. Although at the Foreign Office yes terday it was stated that "no choice hab jet been made," the Chancellor's efforts for the last week are known te have been centered en Dr. Otte Lud wlg Wledfeldt, u leading member of the Krupp directorate und one of the foremost German industrialists and economists CAMB0N HEADS BANK Resigns Foreign Office Pest for New Pnaltlnn ph Mnreh 17 (Br A P Julcl imtwhe0 Cambon te Germany at the outbreak of the war, nnd who hns held important pests in the Foreign Office since that time, has resigned te accept the vice presidency of the Bnnque de Paris et des Pays-Bus, according te the Eche de Paris. M. Camben'lntely has presided ever the Council of Ambassadors, which deals with questions touching en the exe cution of the peace treaties. i TWELVE AUTOS STOLEN Twelve automobiles were reported' stolen te the police today. The names of the owners follew: Geerge Kiefner. 40.10 Lancaster ave nue; A. J. Druedlng, Fifth and Mas ter streets; R. II. Wllewsky. 1214 Spring Garden street; David Warner, 33 North Redfield street; W. Kdwin Blair, G945 Chestnut street; C. C. Zantsinger, 8000 Seminole avenue: J. K. Weed, 4005 Chestnut street ; H. H. Bowerth, 2414 North Fifty -third street; Albert J. Hcrrlck, 1530 North Sixtieth street; Mrs. K. II. Kegle, 400 Seuth Forty-eighth street; Samuel Evans, 10 Beuth Forty-third street, and Stanley It. Stagger, 3227 West Penn street. PF.ftnAPS THE TEKV AETICLK Tfltl Aac s I loekinr for Ufa the Fer gait column m J ter. B dm . aV.' 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E BACKEDjNTSENATE Ledge, Underwood and Berah Insist United States Press for Payment HUGHES PREPARING NOTE By the Associated Press Wasldngten, March 17. Declaration that the United States should Insist Xn payment of 11h bill of $241,000, for keeping American soldiers in Germany were made, in the Senate by both party leaders Senators Ledge nnd Underwood and Senater Berah, My. Underwood also urged appointment of an American representative en the Allied Reparations Commission. Secretary Hughes wns engnged today in drafting identical notes, which will be sent te the allied governments, set- ( ting lertn tne views or inc united States en Its demand for payment of $241,000,000 for' costs of the army of occupation in Germany. While no Intimation was given con cerning thn text Of the notes. It wns said at the State Department that the communications would show that the United States expected its rights to'pay te'pay ment te be met fully. It also was sold that the notes would set lertn timt America was willing for a reasonable tlmp settlement of its claims, and that the American Government was endeav ering te act without undue narsnness In the matter of payment. The notes, It was stated, would go fervvnrd at the earliest possible date, but thnt pending announcement of their .AnhiDl. nf "an nnnrnnrlntA timet iriwIDlilinekw,, n, i'i- ---"-- RUIN LANDDEMAND :.-;" n ;.. a nj,rr,"""u"'"" v ) " our""i tne APiwirau yu',""j ,.;" "" - nothing te what already has been re- ported. SHARP TILT IN HOUSE OVER. PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE Kiess, of Wllllamspert, Angers So cialist by Ignoring Him Bv e Btaff Cemtptmitnt Washington, March 17. A sharp controversy ever Philippine indepen dence developed in the Heuse today when Representative Kiess, of Wll Wll llamseort. asked thnt 65.000 copies of the Weed -Ferbes report be printed for distribution. Mr. Kiess presented the matter from the Committee en Printing. lUs told the Heuse there was a wide demand for the document en account of Interest throughout the country ever the question of Philippine Independence. Unexpectedly Representative Dyer, of Missouri, took the fleer and told the Pcnnsylvnnlan nnd Heuse that It was time something is done en the Phil- lK. ...itAn kil, ttlfl It tVAB 1111 ,,npeKsnrv te nlrculate se many thou- -n.1,1 nnniea nf n document nt nubile exjnense when it was manifestly opposed te the Idea Ol l'Ullippme wuepeuuriu-L-. He declared that the army never Would favor their release because of the op- nnrtunltv it cave the army te exist "We ought te take this question up for ourselves and decide it," he de clared. , , "Uncle Jee" Cannen tTled te get time, but Mr. Kiess pushed the resolu tion. A moment later he angered Rep resentative Meyer Londen, Seclnlist, of New Yerk, bv refusing te recegnise him and moving the "previous question" preparatory te a vote. COURT WITHHOLDS DECISION ON STILLMAN CASE APPEAL Judges Asked te Void Order ferf Taking Testimony In Canada New Yerk, March 17. (By A. P.) The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn today reserved de cision en an appeal Of James A. Still man, banker, from an order by Supreme Court JuBtlce Merschuuser appointing n ninmlhslcin te take testimony In Can- i ada in the divorce suit brought by him nirstnst his Wife. AlmetF. Jenks, counsel for Mr. Still man, told the court that the banker had already paid $145,000 te Mrs. Stlllmun for her support ana me ueiense et tne suit since It was filed. The proposed Canadian hearings, be said, "looked less investigation than an invest- mpnt. Counsel for Mrs. Stlllmnn insisted thnt the hearings were necessary te dis prove the banker's charges thnt she hud been guilty of misconduct with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide. It also wns allged by her counsel that J. Albert La Fontaine had been engaged by Mr. Stlllman's representatives te bribe wit nesses te testify against her. Ne proof of this alleged bribery had been offered, Mr. Jenks said. TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Nerman I. Cuer.J4STN.I0th at., and Rese i K-e.ll.. Sei N. FalrhlTl at. n L Cuer. 24ST N. lO.th at.. Koelle. 80i N. PairhlTl at. Idward. llreta. Bwarthmere. l'a and Dore- d Breta. Hwarumere, ra 9ta.r. 91SS N. lftlh at. ihv riewr. 27S8 N. lstl Broek Ins Bheilen .-.i: r' -. m - aM . ilfe reaerai t.. and Elliatwth Kateher, 21SS , aja rti 'fldernl mt. Joeeph Quldene. jioen. itev a Sth at., and Rr. lima iBiinpiii nl Mmn.lll. 131S II. Alder at. Balvatere Tomeelll. ill B lfth at., and t.tia. nmmApunn. SIT Wharten at. lt Bemanfne Ulullanl. S62T imanfne Ulullanl. S82t Fischer ave,. and r...ln. fviAnnuccl. SOXH N. 31l at. nuonacuera. ni Frank ilermanaen, aienslde. Pa., and Hanna V.mfnan. Janklntewn. Pa. nebart K. BeHer. e'Mfl Hloyd tt.. nnd Iilea KathrynB.Weat.Il2S Wharten at. Charles W ; rick, 81 W. Ut. PiesM Pa., and n M. Hm ii w. Jeieph rawnui at.. VDVetlll fVjTVt 1 St.. and Kilia nn m er. Bit Cm ih H in . 1M rt. leth at. Charlea Oegt Ui 1ST N. 10th at. decal. 22BS Ann at., and Florene. Baiawin. xoeo , . ricswicK i. B. Pick aeerse Thomaa. lit Balnkrldta at. Utrtuda Kdney, u isss XAmnfa ii- charged with the murder of J. Belten probably will finish today NORMAN A. WHITTEN DEAD l s. Represented Forty-fifth District -lp State 8enate . . . Pittsburgh, Match 17. State Senater Nerman A. Whlttcn, of Munhal), died in his home at 5:30 o'clock this morn ing nfter a long illness. He repre sented the Forty-fifth Senatorial Dis trict. Senater Whltten attended as much as possible during the last session, making numerous trips betweenHarrls burg and Pittsburgh. He was finally forced te go te bed about ft month age, where he remained until his death. Sennter Whltten was born In Pitts burgh. October 28. 1868. and wall edu cated in the West University of Pennsylvania, new the University of Pittsburgh. In 1802 he became en- I gaged In the steel business with I. W. .Hunt & Ce.. of this city. , lie was elected te tne Htate lieiue' of BcpreseutntIveHln 1014 and two jenr.s later was elected te the State Sen ate. He was re-elected In 1020. IBs widow, one son. Captain Itebert A. Whltten, of the Forty-second Infan try, U. S. A., stationed in the Panama Canal zone, and two daughters survive. Deatlts of a Day William Entwlstle William Entwlstle. eishtv-twn renrs old, for many years a director in the Frankford Grocers' Association, died la-t night nt his home, Harrison and Mu'berry streets. Mr. Entwlstle was born In England. He leaves a widow, two daughters and three sons. Sheward Hagerty Sheward Hagerty, president of the Kcebler-Wcyl Baking Company, died enrly yesterday morning nt his home, I Ifty-secend and Wjnnefleld avenue. He was fifty-three years old and was born in West Chester. He graduated from the West Chester High 8choel nnd the University of Pennsylvania Dental Scheel in the class of 1805. He wns a member of the Bacquet Club and the Tl.ll,.i.,v,i r... -1I..I. i i..i inim nre a son, Shewnrcl, Jr., and a half-sister, Miss Mary Malvcrt. Fu- Jierai Services will be conducted nt the home Saturday morning. Interment will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Frapk A. Campbell Frank A. Campbell, who died Wed nesday at his home, 51)33 Catharine street, will be burled tomorrow morn ing. Requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Carthage's Church. Interment will be made in Hely Cress Cemetery. Mr. Campbell, who was sixty-two j ears old, was for nine years connected with the West Philadelphia office of the U. G. I. He was a member of Seeg wun Tribe, Ne. 137. I. O. It. M., nnd of the Sixtieth Street Business Im- Krevement Association. He is survived y his widow, Mrs. Helen E. Campbell. Mrs. Mary Lacey Mrs. Mary Lacey, one of the eldest members of the First MethedlBt Epls Epls cepul Church, Gloucester City, died yesterday morning in her home, 214 Brown street. She had been suffering ' for she t.n. umii: nilllllH in a CUSir feu te the fleer and died n few ' minutes inter, She is survived by iiui-u dues. I James D. Lafferty James D. Lafferty. formerly member of the New Jerse Heuse of Assembly, and ex-County Clerk of Gloucester County, died yesterday morning in his home in Gibbstown, N. J., after a month's illness from a cemnllcntlnn nf diseases. He wns one of the leading ucmecrais ei vneucester ueunty nnd prominent in Masonic circles. He wns a member of Mantua Ledge of Masens. Glassboro Ferest Tall Cedars, of Lebanon; Crescent Temple Mystic Shrlne and ether Masonic bodies. He Is survived by his widow and three children. Geerge M, Reed Georae M. Beed. a veteran nf th Civil War. died nt his home in Lang home Wednesday nt the age of eighty two. He enlisted In Company K, Thir teenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, in Phila delphia, August 8, 1802, und 'served until the end of the war, mustering out ns f uartcrmaster sergeant. He was twice wounded. He was n member of Hugh A. Mnrtlndell Pest, G, A. II.: Udd f eiiews. Knights (of Pythias and rinigiun m ion unicirn J'.eglC, He Is survived by two daughters and seven sons. The funeral will be Sundny, wun liuerwciii ut iieecnwoea v.eme- tery, Hulmevllle. " uduib n. nyman Atlantic City, March 17. "I.euis H. Hyman, veteran enfe man and founder of the first evcr-the-water "lobster palace" here the Inlet Pavilion died Wednesday night in his apartments in the Nixon Building after an Illness of several months. He leaves a widow and three sisters, Mrs. S. C. Blatt, Mrs, R. Altman and Mrs. Henrietta Canter, of Philadelphia. James Wllberferee Longley Halifax, N. H., March 17. James Wllberferee Longley, Justice of the Su preme Court of Neva Scotia since 1005, died here yesterday. The Rev. Charles E, Bettlchsr New Yerk, March 17. The Rev. Charles Kugene Bettlcher, Episcopal clenrymnn and editor of the Spirit of the Missions, died Wednesday at Ces Cob, Conn., friends here were advised yesterday. Fer eleven years he was a missionary in Alaska, where he met and married Miss Margaret C. Graves, of Baltimore, also a missionary at the time, Funeral services will bt held here te day at Calvary Church, .and, .thi body win De reiueveci. teijpar lliunmi -i .. WP-PI Wl. U,. .1. Undrt. rwoed. Kennedy, in a Les Aifetss et irt, - , EDURE IS UP TO GILtEtT Plan te Rush Measure Through Heuse Monday te Be Urged en Speaker WAITING FOR HIS RETURN By the Associated Press Washington, March 17. Beth pro ponents nnd opponents of the plan te put the soldiers' bonus bill through the Heuse Menduy under a suspension of the rules marked time today, awaiting the return here Inte today of Speaker Gllletf, with whom rests the decision en this question. Republican Heuse leaders were unde cided whether they would confer with the Speaker tonight or tomorrow. Mr. Glllett was expected te remain here until tomorrow night, when he will go te Springfield, Mass., where he will make an address Sunday. He will re turn in time te preside ever the Heuse Monday. Leuders said they had had no direct word from the Sepenkcr as te his vlewi en procedure ether than that given them before he left for Flerida with Prtsi- dent Harding. They were expected te inform him ut the conference here thnt u large majority of the Heuse member ship desired the bill taken up Monday under a plan thnt would cut off all amendments nnd even a motion te re commit. The Speaker is known te leek upon this plan with disfavor, but these hav ing charge of the bonus legislation ap parently had net abandoned hope of such consideration. Representative Garner, of Texas, ranking Democrat en the Ways nnd Means Committee, said today thnt neither he nor Representative Cellier, of Mississippi, would present a minority report en the bonus measure. It still was undetermined whether Representa tive Kitchln, the third Democrat en the committee who voted ngutnst repotting the bill favorably, would submit min ority views. BOY'S PARENTAGE IN COURT tissue Raised In Suit Over Lad's Guardianship New Yerk, March 17. (By A. P.) The Parentage and enanllniwhln nf Uioeert Hepe uajic, a five-year-old boy - -- a- ............... ... urciareci te ee tne son or lit. itebert Finley Gnjle, prominent physician of Richmond, Vn., provoked a stormy session before Surrogate Cohalan today, when Mrs. Uula .1. Ellisen Gayle, the bey'a mother, refused te enter into an agreement providing for the lad's future. vDr, Gayle is seeking te hnve the boy's name chnnged te Rebert Hepe nnd te forever restrain him from using the name of Gnvle. He ulsn naked hn Mrs. Gayle be similarly restrained from using nis name. WiUlam R. Willcox was appointed guardian lust January by a Surrogate's Court order en application of Mrs. Gajle. She new asks that this guar dianship be vacated en the ground that a section' appears in the order which wns net there when she signed It. This section sets forth "that your petitioner does net knew the father of the in fant.' TRAIN ROBBERYBALKED Packages Thrown Frem Express Car Recovered and Negro Arrested Galesburg, 111., Mnrch 17. (By A. p,)rT'Vn ,,tc"!),; "ns "de te loot Atchison, Teneka and Santa Fe trnln Ne. 17 near Wllllamsfield, III,, twentyr five miles from lime, last night, when robbers threw several packages from the express car, presumably with the intention of returning later nnd recover ing them. The express packngfH were recovered by the agent ut Williams- neici "nrrv Jehnsen, a Negro, who wns riding the "blind baggage' of the train . wueii u in riven ncre, wuh arrested nnd ' is being held en suspicion. I Twe .ether men rlijlng the "blind baggage" made their escape. QUITS JAIL; LIVES IN HOTEL Fashionably Attired Quest Was Re cently Penitentiary Inmate A well-dressed man who has been staying at the Rltz-Carlten for about a week under the name of Fred Reid was last night arrested by City Hall detec tlvej, charged with attempt te defraud the hotel out of a bill of $0e. He stated his name was Fred Funk and gave ns his address a house near Nineteenth street and, Falrmeunt avenue An un dertaker lives there. After investigating, the police stated that Funk was released from the East ern Penitentiary early in February nfter serving n term of four and a half years for larceny. On the day of hie release he wns arrested en a charge of grand larceny, felonious assault and ferVcrv ledged Mnt him In New Yerk five rears age. Today he was held in WOO ball for a further hearing. ew FAIRY TAUW" brln. a-alea of laii.hl., te all liunisn felki. u TiiTmer. mlMh" ana teva ull rwlda In your heart, yeii'll T wtth. joy In raapen te "Kalry Talf.T. Iuit Hatilen. the peet-ln crayon .. .Hollies rf ths Pssalns ii"' rYpiariSI! uneay ,aae Vy Sunday .lnltteM58?J Section 'at 41m Fuolte Lydsw,''-ii!tr,n' BONUS PRO ,My ' - ., Mr yaa'.AasaelateflPreJM'1 " Ntm Tertr, March f17.f-Kotirtlena td ' Trt;t threatened cleslpir efj' the anlhracfte coal mines et tne -riawen wet'' expected i te reach a cUmixi today wlsaiTwrttera present thejrt reply te taevnleteen waf e demands submitteil by the, miners tt a'jeitit conference last (ianel te. Warrlner. of Phlladel nhla. imaMent of the Lehigh Ceal n"hd Navigation Company and chairman of the General Policies Committee or ine ...a... .. ...i1 tn nnneunefi the.sUnd his organisatien is prepared tn take. ' Absolute secrecy had been maintained as tn7-,tk nature or ine repiy " ! Maaa.taa .,- nf n chamber sessli of erfi.ty.feur'mine operators,1, after eecrctary ei lmoei "". """-"ri: it, te.be. understood that the Qerern- mm eata-AMtJ ita r'Mr nf thn COntPO rersy unless it threatened te Jnvelye the puDUC Dy, cutting en us cuui bviiu . Th tatwiv -Mmresentntives freely pre dieted 'that they would receive counter nmnniili whim wnuid oreionKeuv c- nfafMia' irtnnllv assuring suspen sien of fline operations, temporarily at least, after April l. . N Hepe of Complete Acceptance rnmniiia arvantnnce of the nineteen demands of the werkera was net antlcl- nated in anv auarter of tne cenierence. Despite nimers that a numeer et ine smaller operatera would belt If the larger cempanlea decided te reject flatly the miners' demands, it was reported fnd that ail nf Mia aeventv-feur were parties te the reply irameu lasi nigm. T-ha nnlMlilH Ohlia nrnt a Solid front. " f - ."i " v . .- .: ii. xne attitude or me mine wm ahiaam " - ai aT a. a. - . t aa a.l aBU toward the reply was intrusted te air. Lewis, of the International union, and W. J..Brennan. Themas Kennedy and n TT Hnlitan. ,lltrlct chiefs. Their ,,. . -.H.uv... ..--.- - final actions will be governed by tue vote of the tMrty-nlne labor representa tives who Will participate in the con ference!. Machlnerv for the nnneintment of arbitrating committees and sub-committees of investigation had already 'been set up by the labor organizations, ready for the expected offer of the mine owners te compromise by sub mitting counter-proposals. It was be lieved a settlement based en such counter-proposals could net be effected In flss than four weeks, even though nil negotiations should run without a hitch. . Plenty of Ceal Stored Up -It was nntlcinated the labor crisis In the bituminous fields would be affected directly by the reply te the demands of the anthracite workers, Dr. F. G. Davis, of the Department of Laber, said tnduv. In both the anthracite and bituminous Industries existing wage contracts will expire April 1. Ne steps te prepare a new schedule in the bituminous fields have been taken, however, andvit is be lieved the erganised miners are awaiting the result of the present conference be fore announcing what they will expect in their next agreement. Surveys of the " anthracite stocks, made by the Department of Laber, have determined that a shortage of domestic anthracite should net occur until seven weeks nfter the walkout. An even larger Biipply of steam anthracite bad been stored up. In the hjtumineus districts the con sumers' prospects, in the event of a strike, would be even better, Secretary of Laber Davis has declared. Resides considerable stocks of cenl en hnnd, it was pointed out thnt n large percentage of the bituminous mines were non union, nnd could almost keep pace with the current demajids of consumers. BRITISH WAGE PARLEY ENDS Shipbuilding Delegates Refuse te Asc Vete en Reduotlen Londen. March 17.r-(Rv A. P. Negotiations that have been proceeding for some days under supervision of the Minister of Laber between the Ship building Federation and the empleyes In the industry ever the 'proposed wage reduction for jjhlpynrd workers broke down today. 'The conference of dele gates dissolved and the delegates re turned te their various districts. The employers had offered te take off ten shillings six pence from the men's bonus nt the end of March, six shillings in April and ten shillings nt n later date. It was hoped the dele gates would' agree te submit this prop prep osition te a ballet, upon which the employers would suspend their lockout notices. The meeting decided, however, net te take a ballet en these terms, 20 SLAIN IN INDIA CLASH Demonstrations In Africa Over Ar rest of Agitator Londen, March 17. (Hy A. P.) Twenty natives were killed and thlrtj wounded at Nairobi. British East Africa, yesterday in fighting which fol lowed demonstrations ever the arrest nf the Indian agitator Thuku, says a Central News dispatch. About 1000 natives armed with sticks assembled be fore the police station and demanded his release, but were dispersed with bayo nets by police forces. Yesterday a strike of houscbeys nnd ether native workers wns announced nnd further disturbances occurred in which large numbers from thn surround ins district participated. Mebs halted rickshaws and forced all Kuropfens te alight and walk. Armed police were unable te clear the strectB. The crowd advanced, wnvlng flags and shouting Women were used as shields by the men te delay the pollen fire. When mill tnry forces arrived the latter were ordered te fire. Seeing fifty of their number cut down by the bullets, the remainder of the mob stampeded. Historic Silver Mfie by craftsmen of the Georgian periods; pieces never before available for public purchase; in usable conditieij ter the home, or available as gifts of (fine distinction that cannot be duplicated. J. ECaldwell & Ca Jewiunr - Silvm OwwrMH AND JUNlPtR Smm 8ta rraaiten.- in' tee Roscea An ArlrecMt.f- as'flnafi computed and.awem tt At emcltultt! women are en the turn . Final selection efthe'jirry etine afftr the defense had uead eih.'MremnO challenges and the Htate rear. Twfi MeK lmt- ?" " ! superior judge Hareld Leuderb ordered the Jury locked un for th n.i of the trial and the mala Jarers wSl Tale... MtlriaM aVltMtkJ . 4aaa. J.Aa! r.. r.f-sv":.. ? .A matron, was "in chart sin en. - .' -i lury ' contains . t" publisher, , the women The jury broker, a retired liquor dealer, uun&er. neunwinn ana dedshi im. Twe alternateanib ehOMn .' row, theOetirt having ordered a rectsi-i visa j .iiva mj t Leta yeaterda Miss May C.HShareti.'i s uruBuecuve. juror unaer. examination said she had-been approached regari ing her '.convictions In the case tance ski nna oeceme a memeer of the. panel. M IHha aaM that I AJT ... .V woman, representing . henvl tn k. .3 member of the Women's Pretectl.'' Ieague.had called her en the telt-' Dhone and asked her'oftinlen tek1i..!i. Arbuckle's guilt et innocence. She ssWW she replied "If .he is guilty, they && Miss Sharen -explained ' that J ha nttMflnnil.f 'jtt.1 .n atl.a.i i.A'H. fc "!.. . V I " ! i""""" -" u, name, dujj Vernatien, volunteering tfim nnlntnn t.i. the trial was costing the people of Sani Francisce a let of money. ' Chicago, March. 17. (By A. P.)Vj While a Jury waMetng nelected'ia't vniuurnia jramamj tev try JtaareaVl "Fatty" ArbBckle for the-third timt I for manslaughter, the last '-ChlcMe'l deposition was taken 'for the defense, 'tl huwnra j. Hyrne was the last wk'Lj newt nnd clatmnt ha' Ilea! In l 1 house 'with Miss Rappe and her crand. mother here in 3007. ti. Byrne raid b,e saw her .suffering front $ abdominal pains while her grandmethirS tried te quiet, her. He .testified thtt ..i ma nujiH! tare most Ol.Jier Clothing V off and screamed te her cmtmlmnthaZ v te step when the latter tried te preyeat h her from doing se. Miss Happe, kU unlit. U'li nfpal.1 nt . -lj' T? k --..., . , ......... DutgvkjF uuu ne.f uocier was summonee. BIG CUSTOMS FRAUDPLOT " LAID TO WOOL DEALER HPRF'- N. Y. Authorities Find Pine S.J'a! Weel Listed "Carpet Grade"!,?.! An .11..J l ..,J.- 1. .1 M ernraejit of S27R.000 in duty en wmI wns uncovered today in New Yerk witi 21 me ariiure ei nuu eaies ei wool recently brought from Seuth America ana par! slimed te n nremlnent lmtvnrr I. i.ia -i City. M The scheme te evade customs duties , was based upon a' section of the Emer- si ffpner Tnrlff Anf uhtnfi ...i.iui... fm duty of from fifteen te forty-five cents ' n iieuna en woei, out permits coarse or 3 "carpet wool" te come In free. tJ A hen the Munson liners Southern -l Cress nnd Bonheur arriyed recently 1 both carried a considerable quantity, of (' "carpet wool." An examination, ' hewi ever, disclosed thnt inside a thin layer . of this cheap wool was a better grade It! upon which the duty is thirty cents a , peunu.' .,... ,... uu,u i.i.raiiaauuua ,; ere belna conducted In Tlnafnn .nj . Philadelphia, as well as New Verk, te i me exieni ei tne plot. j v ' CUSTOMS OFFICIALS SUED Illegal Conversion of Liquor en Brit ,-.V sn vessel eeizea en Beaten CharatdK: Dusien, lunrcn u. Anether chapter A in me msiery ei tne uritish schooner drace and Rubv hearnn hum vHt.at t when the Ttnhnmna rlutrl)...lr,n '. pnny, of Nassau, entered suit in Fed-' !1 oral ueurt rer xflO.OOO each against ' M ilfred W. I.llflcln. Pnllpctnp nf th fa Pert of Bosten, and Herman Henael?! pert surveyor, alleging .illegal ceimrrj i nieu ei liquor carried ds. tne HcnoenerJL'.v Thn Grnrn nml nnk. anlSirf V... .!. -.a. .'. Guard cutter Tamna off this nertlut $1 month, is being held pending endf, vf tederal proceedings' against the vessel '$ nnd ItM CPU fnf n11aaa (,n,l.. tJ about one-fifth of a $500,000 cargo eT! liquors eutsine aaiem Harber. Charles P. Curtis. Jr.. Assistant X United States Attorney, filed libels yn- 'V terday en hehulf of the Government. One, '4 libel asked that the 'vessel be ferfelted-i ,Ji w-ruuNe ei uuegcu violations or the cus- lumn mnn, una nnetner mat tne liquor be confiscated owing te the alleged atJ tempt te nmuggle the cargo into tfii ' country, ( 1 , Wllllamspert Rejecta Light Saving : Wllllamspert, Pa March 17.-The,i,J P lit. rVun-ll ..a...l... J-O-.i...- 1 1 'T fd the daylight-saving plan for YVI1- 1 iinmspert when' it voted 4 te 1 against J me preposition. Jtoiiread companies hie . -;i n tall A 1 at At- 0 ai it. I III """ ir tne ennnge, put a poll Ql inr t iiKiunit-irn Mnuwee ine "wergmen aoeui evenly divided en the question. DEATH 'I'yT IIKNBY LKAVT. fnrmerlr of Philadelphia. ta. lata of IM19 Weet (Urt ft.. New Te'rk Olty. Relatives anil frlenif liiriica id niiann run uneral, en Sunday, March VS! IB. at IP, M.. from Ma late realdenr. In. ral, hi terment Mt. Carmel.Cematery. Cypreia Hilt. iiroeklvn i ' . CAnUA-Mareh 19. ANNA P. (nee Car frey) wife of Jeaaph Carl. JUlatlvee and rrlenda alan T.lnf.ln rA.. v. a i-mAm f Q el den Scepter, ere Invited te attend funtral !?!? Jl nt,r. sen-ln-lavv. WiUlam T. Trewn. , .M 240A HtPWart at. Tnfavman. nw.l. Qa. t ,1 erviraa. MnMav i ti m -. ih. a.i. main may ha vlewad Hundav mtimr 1 p. M "f'-f -nAJfT'M,lJ?,l 1?."B8THER A. BARRT m ).iw wui, iuiiuru ana rnenef aim . i J'uHnn( E. WT QayTlrele J.O. S. Udlei of the a. A. R.. are Invfied te. attend niseriel ervicea.. Monday, a p. M.. at her eon's reil.' phln at. Interment, Palmar Cemetery- K Kr ends may call aunfav avanlna , - f IV, 1U Ina n. March ). wife of , IBM hit Rlmena, jeiann nar. a - . -i . of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Simons, )err and datifhurj e and friend, are invi,a.t a l,.nl unA.al.S 11 . IteltllVH !)i ind funeral.S A Sunday. 2:80 P M, aharp. from realdenca efi,"1 Vlted her mother 9119 W ,i,ni reia si. Jmrreeni;-.j m jeenurun mmeiery, r-StoieNiw .1 fi niTi r ?t. ft ,i ti&tJ&iui$i I0ii i 'l .sA:v.iiTiV.iiiA-j .jM.Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers