?k-. L?$ 1 1 X K f L '. '&& '& fr I l& IJ 'i IV Vfr r w Uli rv iv .i l,v 1.1 rcr- & mc PS HHHWl??IPIlPIPIMeWH wv y , TELLS HOW 5 DIED v . Twe Women Passed Away in Pilet's Arms; Man and Wife Leaped Overboard I SURVIVOR MAY NOT LIVE Miami, Fla.. March 23. All five 1 teasscnger.s of tlie flying lient Mlw Mlnml drowned nt sen, according te the story told, between tntervnls of - delirium, by Its pilot, who was pleked tip Inst night by the steamship AV11- llam Green. 7 The pilot. Itebert Moere, was found rened te the overturned craft fiftv mllci nt sea nnd 100 miles north of this Ml MAM fort, mere than fifty hours niter n i nt me psycholejlenl moment, when reken propeller had forced the flingj lenders nnd would-be lenders were mill bent down shortly after starting last ine about trying te establish the sort Wednesday morning from this pert te , of harmony that would select the man the Island of Illmlnl In the IlrltWi Bahamas, ordinarily a trip by air "f enlv 45 minutes. Moero wan transferred te the sub chaser 1D4 nnd brought back te Hits pert tedny. He whs rushed te a hos pital, where It is feared the exposure will result In his death. Women Me In Ills Anns According tQ the disconnected story which the exhausted. and delirious pilot told during Intervals when he was ra tional, two women died In his arms from exhaustion, two of the passen gers becarae panic-stricken and jumped overboard te their deaths, and the re maining male passenger finnllj slipped quietly Inte the watery grave Friday morning as a result of sheer exhaus tion. Shortly after the Miss Miami left this pert last Wednesdav morning, n broken nreDcltcr forced her down and she redo the waves in safety, drifting I miriii ii-ii ii in r nn . n r !xiriiiin ;..." . . m.v-.... l uuiiuii. nu piucient record, the un- Nothing happened until 'lhursday'flnclllngr0llt. am f, j devotlen morning, w-hen the. hull of the filer, te the public's service of Glfferd emethlnz. Men nnd women passen- gers took turns using the pumps until 11 became exhausted and one of the women. Thursdav night which one. Pilet Moere, could net say jumped OTerbeard. A man whom he thought was her husband leaped after her and both disappeared, never te be seen again. The fate of the man and wom an depressed the ether two women and they fainted away. Last Passenger Drowns . After seven and a half hours, the j two women died in the arms of the pilot and he gently cireppi tneir ueuies into Pg rs WhICh ' nW daimCl1 fUr P"ThiTleft only Pilet . Moere, nnd August Rulte, vice president .of the Larnbee Fleur Mills Comeration. of . Knnsas City, who took turns manning the pump in an effort te keep the flying beat ntieat. They kept this up until Friday morning, "when they were e exhausted they could no longer man the pump. About this time a huge wave came along nnd overturned the , flier. t Bulte and Moero scrambled ever the tide of the beat and Moero fnstened n rope nreund himself te support him In case he became unconscious. Standing a his feet, he waved n while handker chief, keeping this up all dny long. ' After praying for help. Bulte, rcaliz- lng bis condition nnd that death was net far awny. toeK a reu et money con jtalnlng 52000 from his pejket nnd ihandedlt te Moere, saying: "Yeu area -Teuncer man anamay de nme te enmr 5 through, but I cannot held out any JOnKpl J. I1CI1 liu, luu. iiiu(iit;w ii ii.s grave beneath the waters of the At i Untie. According te Moere. nine oeais Sassed the Miss Miami after she was own, one se closely that he could rend 'ner name, but they did net see the Irrecked craft. He said that en Wed nesday and Friday he saw planes fling overhead, but saw none en Thursday In bis delirium Moere fancied he saw Jbts mother nnd kept repeating: "Mether, you made me give up the nu-tomebtle-racing game, but don't take my plane away from me." SAVES PATROLMAN'S LIFE Detective Knocks Revolver c Hand of Alleged Rebber Prompt action by Detective, Mac - ready, of the Central Station, last night .saved the life of Patrolman Schell, of thn KWimth nnd Winter streets stn- tlen, just as the lntter was about te he hnt .v nn nllPi-pcl lmndtt whesn cun was pressed against his wide. Mhc- rentlv knocked me revolver irem the thug'' hand and subdued him. SChell engaged in a reilgU-and-tum- 'We fight with the prisoner, who gave '.his name ns Jehn Geedman, of Buffalo. when he found Geedman in the net of holding up David Green, a tailor nt '200 North Twelfth street. The prisoner centlnued te fight until landed In a cell at the Eleventh and Winter streets sta- .tlen. He will be ghen a hearing tedar, chareed with hlshway robbery nnd ac cravated nssuult and battery. Green Is ln the Hahnemann Hospital in n seri seri tens condition from Geedman's repeated blows with the revolver butt unn his 'head. SLAIN VETERAN BURIED Crowds Attend Funeral Services Jehn Markeselll trect. . Murkeselll, who fought in seven bat tles and was cited and decorated for bravery, was hhet and killed by Philip Tesene, of Ninth and Fitzwuter streets. en Tuesday. Tesene, new under ar rest, was nourishing a revolver. Mark sclll usked him te put it away. Tesene then shot Markcselli. i Murkeselll wus. buried with full mil itary honors, members of Company F, Thirtieth Infantry, Third Division, act ing ns guard of honor. Many devout Italians knelt in the btreet and made the sign of the cress ns the body passed them en a flag-draped caisson, t St. Paul's Church, Tenth and Chris tlaii streets, where solemn icquicm mass was eclebruted. was crowded. Inter sent was in Hely Cress Cemetery. ( BOUQUET FOR PRESS publicity Value te Welfare Depart J ment Cited h Value of newspaper publicity In con nection with the work of the Public Welfare Department was pointed out ,today by Jehn S. Bradway, chief ,eeuncl of the Bureau of Legal Aid Society, at n nutienul cenfciencc of Tribute te Jehn Mnrkeselll, World I Ma,x VV i i, tlcM:'1n(,?'J npm l'!'! clJy' War veteran, shot by an asMifMn'sbul-I n.ni1 Mr- ,";tlle ,,allcU U10U bonuter let, was paid today by several hundred J0, u, r r,. p (,i.. a... iriR nc inn iiuiul. jjt ou .1 inn .. ' ,111 aid organizations ut the Crozer ?, 'Building. Mr. Brady said that tun publicity or jthe work done was valuable for the freasen that It Informed the peer where ithey could obtain legal uid without dim- ;;t This afternoon delegates te the con cen f&MhrtBC saw points of interest along the FXMtware. The conference will close ainner tepizm ( twoiuefi An will b'.iieHyerei-tiy w. Hebr Mad edtM . y,''SWBvi mvwm 22 His Nomination for Governer Is Easiest Read te Harmony, , She Says 'HE WILL GIVE SQUARE DEAL' Clifferd Plncbet's campaign for the Republican nomination for Governer took n decided spurt today because of the Indersement of his candidacy given by Mrs. Barclay II. Wnrburten, vice chairman of the Republican State Com Cem mlttee. Mr. Wnrburten's indersement enme i cnen oeoincr advocates. I he Stllte vlep rlulinnnti win lc titular leader of nil the Republlcnn women In the State, urged the women te have complete independence of thought In the selection of candidates. She emphasized the fact that Mr. Pin Pin cliet Is her personal choice. Mrs. Warburton's Statement Mrs. Warburlen's statement fol fel lows : "Different candidates hnve been under consideration by the members of the Republican Stnte Committee, nnd many of the leaders in political nlTnlr.s In the Mate have made a declaration ns te their personal choice. "I have determined te advocate the nomination nnd election of Glfferd Plnchet for Governer of this State. "I de this because, liavlng given careful consideration te the policies and declarations of the various candidates. 1 can most conscientiously indorse the i tm . w xx; i , . Pincliet. "I am for Glfferd Pincliet for Gov- ernnr 1mnnii.n tlm Daui.mi.... t Pennsylvania will be better off with him ns lt8 cnndldale. He will give con- siucratien ana a square deal te nil. vun l'mcnet as Governer, no leader, group, or bectien will be nt a disadvantage as cemnarcd with nnr ether. The State will hnve n hleh- grade administration. 11a eilers the easiest read te harmony. "Mr. Plnchet is a clear-headed prac- '."j, "'J. """J .IZiXu ?ni " I S, Snl fi Sr' h! nS a,?Z rpnrnn ,, ".' "V " : " .; ! SSyTnd "he MaKeTjuTn ' J'ery woman jhe reads hi, r -i-" -'. --" ' i'.w.ij w tuuii lui; nlnt- form nnd knows his record will neme with me." IJig Effect Seen Mr'. Warburton's decision will have tremendous effect throughout the Stnte. The wisest political leaders admit that. In fact, it may justly be described as the most bcnsatienal development of the gubernatorial rumpalgu thus far. and It came as a bombshell te the old-line organization leaders, who in private conversation liuve derided the Plnchet campaign as worthy of less cenbiaetttuuu than that being promoted by Charlie Snyder in his own interest. And the politicians realized they had quite lest their held en the women when thev read Mrs. Worburten's letter. M nm .liwittli' nlnmnil ntnl rrrntlfind j bv jjrs. Wurburten's statement, net only i,ccaugD It will have a powerful in.nn, ti,rmif.iimir ihe stnfe with j t, Kcpublican voters, both women nnd men. but nlse because It represents thr result of a long and thorough consid eration of all the facts," said Mr. Pin Pin cleot today. "I happen te knew that Mrs. War War burten made up her mind en this mat ter without solicitation from me. as the icMilt of her own Independent thinking, and I appreciate her action nil the mere en that account. The way her statement has been recched by the newspapers is sumclent proet of Its vnlne and effect. I reneat. I nm dcenh grntificd." " Plnchet Gaining Ground Mr. Pinchot's candidacy is gaining 1(1 JlUllUlUr UlVUl, HI-1.U1MIII III ilin 1.11111- naieu manager. Senuter 1). Rdward Leng, who said : "Political developments in the last I week ought te be of decided interest te ' the rank nnd file of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. The se-called leaders of the party are lletuulerliig ; deals are in I the air. I "Jeseph R. Grundy has at last come out into the open as the chief sponsor el Illu cuuuiui i iun a. tautr mi Governer. Controllers of the political limiejiine iu yuram inuui i uiu cuuiu are endeavoring te deal themselves into I power, and if uudenied newspaper stones are te be believed, the most I sordid considerations hac entered into i plans te force nominations for Gov- erner aud Lnitcd States Senater. "Pincliet s candidacy is admittedly unbessed nnd free of nnv political deal I't will be kept se. We are going te win this nomination for our man end give the Republican Party of Pennsyl vania a clean bill of health." Dr. II. M. t'halfnnt. of the Anti Anti Saleen League, called en Mr. Plnchet tedn.v. He said tlie league has net se lected the candidate it will uppert. I He said lie personally favors Mr. Pincliet. There were n dozen or mere political conferences yesterday. A delegation from Pittsburgh, headed by henater a compromise eanuiunie was nearu among the Plttsbuigk men. Starts Beiclleman Drive W. Harry Baker, chief backer of Lieutenant Governer Beldlcman for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, started n drive today en the Phila delphia organization in the interests of his choice. Fersetting nil about the "000 check end the "crack" which Senater Varc, when fresh from tHe Seuth, took nt his candidate, linker Is trying te "crash the Vnre gate." "llakcr concedes that lie was heartened for his work by the jolt which the Leslie leaders of Allegheny County gave the boom for Harry A. Mackey, Vure lender, yesterday. He knows that Mackcv is net exceedingly popular, se fur as ward leaders In this city nre con cerned. As n beginning, Baker con ferred last night, around the dinner table in the Bellevim-Strutferd Hetel, with Themas F. Watsen, City Trea surer and chairman of the Republican Cltv Committee; Councilman Charles B. 'Hall and Themas W. Cunningham, who are mere In favor of Beldleman, It is believed, than of Muckey. It Is nn interesting commentary en the lack of leadership iu the Republi can State organization that Baker should be conferring with ward leaders en u question of the Stnte ticket. In the old days the ward leaders would have waited eutside while Penrose nnd it few ethers thought out what the slute should be. NEW emTOOP ON T.IFB Ever read "Uncommon Si"T Jehn Olak. noted writer and philosopher, tivee MRS WARBURTON FAVORS PINCHOT it?. Iftek. fy, - liiVISJSlJm iUBIAU WHERE BANDITS MADE LASTSTAND;IN BMTLE : r; Mere than flfttcn patrolmen anil posteftlco garage men cngaRed in n pitched battle with three burglars early Oils morning after the three were halted In the act of breaking into the rectory of St. Francis de Sales Church and had wounded the watchman. The Iwtllc scene pictured Is at Forty-fifth street mid Woodland uvenue. The burglars used a pile of lumber ns a barricade. More than 200 shots were exchanged, during which a postefflro cmple)e and a bandit were shot down. Twe of the bandits escaped, but left a trail of bleed McConnell Case Stirs Methodists Centlnnrd from race One secretary of the Methodist Eplscepnl Hospital, scored McConnell. "Se far is Mr. Walnut is concerned." said Mr. Reswcll, "I understand that he Is net a Democrat any way, or it he is perhaps lie Is ashamed te admit being one, ns a geed many ethers arc. Sen Sen aeor McConnell was bent en making Philadelphia as wet as the Atlantic. We de knew tha.t when Mr. Walnut was removed from" the job nnd made his pretest, the officials get busy." The Rev. William Powick offered a resolution commending Mr. Walnut "for his efforts te make the State dry, and his fidelity te public duty." This resolution did net meet with the approval of the conference, how ever. The Rev. Dr. .7. R. Crowther said he objected te the resolution. "While Senater McConnell is under indictment," said Dr. Crowther, "he has net yet been proved guilty. An indictment Is net always followed by n conviction. Under the circumstances I de net think Senater McConnell's nnme ought te be mentioned In any res res res olutien." This view found favor with the members of the conference, nnd the Powick resolution was dropped. Committee Appointed A committee of five members wns then appointed te consider the liquor situa tion in Philadelphia, with a view te crystallizing the thought of the Confer ence before the local liquor question is brought up again for discussion. The liquor discussion wns followed by a discussion of the nttitudu of the Phil adelphia newspapers en the question of prohibition nnd law enforcement". Dr. Reswcll declared that the Public Ledger had in his opinion printed the strongest editorial in buppert of Inw enforcement. It was generally agreed that the newspapers had been remihs In backing prohibition. Demands that the coming vote In the primaries be used te make the country assuredly forever dry furuMii'd n high light of the annual report of the Heard of Temperance of the Philadelphia Cen- fcreuce. The report by the Rev. Jehn Watchorn, newly elected president of the beard, was received with tremendous applause, "Twe mere jears of Velstead prehi- Ditien and our cause is lerevcr safe. declared Dr. Watclwrii. "The Kight- pentn Amendment is uerc te stay and A. .M.; afternoon, tne Jicv. i;. Loek, the Velstead act must remain its bes-t Centennry. A. M.. the Rev. Harry interpretation. Help get dry candidates ; Swartz; P. M., the Rev. Frank Prcut Prcut en the tickets nnd then work and vote zel. for them. We need n dry Legislature, .. .1 .-... 1 .. .!.. . . a dry Goenier and a dry Congress. Sees Beer and Wine Menace "Xe compromise en the light wines nnd beer must be Permitted." he eon- ' tlnued. He took n flng nt the "un- speakable perfidy of the wets," when in the name of a soldier bonus thev "insult ns noble n group of patriots the world has ever known, by proposing te make a drunken Natien In order te en able the Government te care for Its de- i fenders." " Is a of The plea for light wines and beers subtle appeal te our American sense fairness, as n hannv eeninrnmlse ncnlnst the cresscr evils of the out- lawed liquor traffic en the ene hand," said Dr. Wutchern, "and the se-called drastic previsions of the Velstead act en ine euicr. me uungt-r ami inuacy of this proposed compromise must be puues-uy cxprevu, ine worn ui riw.ai commissioner Hanes wus commended, arrests for drunkenness having decreased 00 per cent, 20,000 convictions having been secured, nnd $13,000,000 worth of prop erty having been seized under his ad ministration during 1021. "I nm glud te pay tribute te our newly appointed Senater, Geerge Wharten Pepper," said Dr. Wateh Wateh ern. "In response te our plea that the law bheiild be enforced, he declared thnt there is no question about it the law must be enforced." I lie added mat tne senator had used his Influence in the appointment of the Kpv. J. T. Davis, "who has made n splendid beginning en the founda tion of Ids predecessor, S. F. Rntter." Resolutions were passed during the morning session advocating the estab lishment of a Federal Department of I'ducatien, with a secretary who would be a member of the Cabinet, and copies were sent te Senater Pepper and Rep resentative Darrow. The Rev. Dr. Crowther offered n resolution for the nppelntmcnt of a clerical commlttee te meet with the " lay committee author ized yesterduy te discuss from time te time during the year questions of gen eral interest, particularly these affect ing the geed order of the community. A committee wes appointed nlse te draft resolutions en the occasion of the death early today of the Rev. Dr. Jay Dickcrsen, former pastor nnd builder of the Wharten Memerial Church. Says Men Are Coming Forward The Rev. Dr. Themas Nichelson, of Chicago, one of today's speakers nt tlie conference, affirmed his belief in the jeung manhood of the country. He declared that formerly women had pre dominated in the congregations, but that of late men had come forward and were taking n most active pnrt iu the uffnirs of the church. Mr. Nichelson speke in condemnation of many of tlie spectacular plays which nre produced in the modern theatre, declaring they showed evidences) of "paganism." "The wealth of the United States will be the ruin of tlie people of this country," he said, "if we de net teach the people hew te use it properly. "The Argentine, China, India nnd Africa would be greater than Aracrieu If ut ene time they could bring te bear their wealth en the rest of the world. It would be the bame ns if the modern day inventions of'warfure had bcen turned loose upon the vandal and the Hun. What would happen if the wealth of these countries went te the Mehammedans? "New is the time for Methodism te win these natleM te'CbrUtlanlty.' At tela imjt'tm Blahep Berry lntreftwWJPfcrMic tfcrf - -'- - - 1jKDGJJK PHI:EAD.BLEHIA.: SAWsRIJAY, Sheeting Is Warning te Bandits, Asserts Kemp "This Is the 'first nttnek by ban dits upon postal cmpleje in Phila delphia since they have been nrmed," said Postmaster Kemp. "Our men have been under train ing en their indoor rnngc by i com petent instructor, nnd have; been imbued with the spirit, If attacked, they shall get their man regardless of consequences. "I feel that the empleyes of the garage simply carried out their in structions, and that It will be a warning te any bandits who may attempt te held up postal empleyes that they may expect a fight te the finish, the advantage being with the postal empleye, having the law and careful training in the use of arms back of him." Cyrus D. Fess, Mrs. II. Spencer Smith, of Indiana, nnd Mrs. Rerij. The meeting steed while they were each introduced separately. As the Bishop introduced his wife he snld: "I tun sure she will make no speech, for she makes no bpecches in public. She lias been n greater Inspira tion te me than anything In my life." METHODISTS ASSIGN SPEAKERS TOMORROW A list wns issued this nftcrnoen of preachers at tomorrow's services in Methodist Churches in Philadelphia and vicinity. It follews: Central, Roxborough, the Rev. 1i. I.. Palmer. St. James. A. M., the Rev. J. T. Cox; P. M., the Rev. Herbert R. Hewell. Summcrficld, the Ilev. Charles b'.ie- kcld. St. Stenhnn's. Hip Iter Phnrlne V I Kulp. npthspmnilP A. M flln Itnr Knnmnl Bccber; P. M., the Rev. James B. i Bingham. I Ontral, Frankford. the Bev. J. F. Hartman. Church of the Advocate. German- town, the Rev. Henry Leitzel. Kensington. District Superintendent of Pittsburgh Anti-Saleen League, I lei oiqujipjsueo posnee ueppti mjj, ., i-l I. A AT !. t. Grace Church, A. M.. the Rev. l:. J. Bend: P. M., the Rev. Nermal L. Davidsen. Twenty-ninth Street. A. M . the Rev. K. P. Mutchler: P. M., the Rev. Alenzo F. Fite. Wissahickon, the Rev. A. B. Peter Peter eon. Thirteenth Street, the Rev. L. M. Tlnitcmni n Frankford Rvcnue. A. M.. the Rev. W. F. Bryan; P. M., the Rev. Mjren J Shimer 'Kpwerth, A. M.. the Rev. W. B. Dunkle: P. M.. the Rev. II. L Kvving. Christ Church. A. M.. the Rev. W. F Kvvlng: P. M., the Rev. Geerge S. IerP Bridesbure. the Rev. Geerge A. Lenghead. Norris Square, A. M., the Rev. . Themas: P. M.. the Rev. A. Relneer. Llndley, the Rev. William Mit'lel- Asbury, the Rev. Leen M. Jehnsen. Calvary, A. M.. Miss Lui Wnug; P. M.. the Rev. Charles K. Guthrie. Flrbt Church, Germnntevvn, the Rev. P. A. Baker. St. Matthew's, A. M.. the Rev. A. C. James; P. M , the Rev. Thompson McKinney. Thnver Memerial, A. .n.. me kpv. vv C. Skeuth; P. M., the Rev. A II. Westwood. Fletcher Memerial. A. M.. the Itcv, Hemer W. Tope; P. M., the Rev. War ren T Dunkle. Kox Chase, the Rev. G. II. G. Row land. Jenkintown. A. M.. the Rev. Hoiece Stenton; P. M., the Rev. Geerge Shee. .Mary A. Simpsen Memerial, A M., the Rev. L. F. Palmer; P. M., the Rev. E. T. Heffman. Oiekman. A. M.. the Rev W. E. Ilnrkncas; P. M the Rev. II. R. Heff- nan. Fuirhlll. the Rev. F. T. Tyson. East Allegheny, A. M., the Rev. Dr. nnd Mrs. Gibsen; same afternoon. Twentieth Street, the Rev. James L. Hunt. St. Geerge's, the Rev. Dr. R. Smith. Rchobeth, the Rev. T. W. McKinney. Mt. Ilcrmen, the Rev. Lesley Eencr. Flrty-thlrd street. A. M., the Rev. L. C. Murdock; P. M.. A. L. Hide. St. Luke's, the Rev. Meitis E. Levitt. Columbia, the Rev. Jeseph W. Ewing. .. , , ,. . Whnrten .nemenni, iiiwu a. .m , Bishop Smith; IMIO, Bishop Berr.v ; 7:110, the Rev. Dr. Charles M.B esvvull. MINER'S HOMEDYNAMITED Dunmore Man's Family Thrown Frem Their Beds Seranten, Pa., March W. The home of Jehn Slrwatka, Dunniore mine forc ferc mnn, was dynamited Inte last night. Members of the family hud narrow es capes when thrown from their beds. It was the second dynamiting outrage In Ditumore in ten dajs, tlie home of Angele Donate, n mtne contractor, be ing the object of tlie first attack. Seng Society Men Held Irl Dry Law Heading, March 20. (By A. Pr ofiteers of the Ilarmonia-Meennerchor Society nnd Jehn Bewman, a bartender, were held en n charge of vlnlntluv the Velstead net, after n hearing b'efere United States Commissioner Malt.- berger. Federal Agent. Itegcrs and Lord teatlfled they vlaiUll the nl.ee pjhn,: sac h"Xnk- r v - f?wiwgimp Miners Brand Talk Pure Propaganda Centlnucil from I'nge One believe there Is danger of violence nnd tlie destruction of prencity Is net new. It is old. It is merely the usual set ting of the ugc for what the opcrnters are planning te de. lO.xpiessiens of un ensiness are net sincere. They nre in tended te make public officials nnd the public generally uneasy. "Then, no matter wiiat happens nnd hew It happens, blame will lest upon the miners. "In District Ne. 1 of Pennsylvania, in which I live, there nre 00,000 cenl miners. They are net talking of vio lence. They are looking forward te an orderly, lawful effort te get what they bellee te be justice. "Np ene wants trouble. Ne one is looking for trouble. There will be no I trouble, no matter hew long the strike may rnntiiiue. it the matter lests with the union coal miners. "Net n truthful btntement could be made of any steps that have been made by the miners te enforce their demands by threats of violence. Mines Strinff Llc Wires "Hut can this be said of the coal operators? The Delaware nnd Hudsen Company is building high femes nbeut its property. About these fences is being strung nn entanglement' of wire, be arranged that the wire can be chnrged with electricity. "This company has had n number of men measured for uniforms, similar in design te the uniforms worn by the Pennsylvania State Constabulary. "This new force is te be known as the cenl and Iren police. "If there arc preparations for trou ble, j en will find them clbcwhcre -than among the miners. "1 went through the strike of 1002 and I can truthfully say that all trou ble that was started nt that time could be traced te the coal operators and men employed by them and net te the min ers. x lilts "Bolshevist" Repert I "J he report that Bolshevists arc ngl- tntillC 111110111: tllC millers Is fnlen Rumillv unfounded Is the report that I I. W. W. agents nre inciting the work- nien of the district, ' "All that Is propaganda, intended te prejudice etliclals at Washington nnd i Ilnnisburg against the miners and i m.iKe mem no me tilings desired by HIP epiTUiiirH, u mrre is H smite. Mr. ile.vlan snld: "It is quiet in Seranten and throughout District Ne. 1. Similar conditions cNist in Districts Ne. 7 and Ne. '.). "Ne tumble is planned, if there i a strike. "Tlieie arc no disturbers working i among the minirs. The unions nre able , te handle their own affairs and cannot 1 be influenced by outsiders. Any report that theie are plans te destroy prop erty or de any ether acts of violence i are without foundation. "Reports unfnwirublc te the miners are alwiis circulated before and during i n sirihe. jitu me met is mat the i mlneis nre hard-working, law-abiding I citiens. determined te keep the peace. , If tlieie is trouble, it will net be. caused by them. Any statement thnt plnns have been made for trouble must come from I .sources unfavorable te the miners nnd l,(' unworthy of attention, us nothing tan be offered In buppert of such re ports." NON-UNION MINERS URGED TO WALK OUT Cleveland. March 2.V-f P.y A. V.) LejtleiH in the nntlen-wide cenl strike of union miners, set for April I, turned attention today toward winning -00.-tltlO non-union miners te the walkout which seemed assured of the united siippeil of half million union men. Culls for the neii-uiiinu men te net will be issued unlj nevt week, piebably Mon Men du.v . The piegrnm of striking Hip non union fields was decided oil bv I lie General I'elic.- (''eniinlttce of the Putted Mine Workers of America, which in concluding its formal meeting here ,vcs tenlny nle nlhimed the union's policy of a (jcnenil suspension of work, with no wage conducts being made for any soft ten I district until nn agreement had been reached for the central competitive field. Doubt that the policy could long be maintained in some partly unionized fields was expressed by Frank Furring Furring ten, the Illinois lender, who voted te support it. but (lectured the Illinois union would make a contract with op erators whenever the strike begun te ci umblc. In addition te laving plans for ex tending the strike, tlie commlttee meet ing was maiked by a private confer ence between Jehn L. Lewis, tlie Illin ois' international president, and War ren S. Stene, picsldeut of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. Pleasantvllle Debaters Win The Pleasuntville High Scheel de bating team Inst night defeated Ilnddon Ilndden licld talkers in their annual inter scholastic (kbate in Haddonfield. The Siileiu debaters wen from Gloucester ut Salem. Beth debutes were en the ques tion of (lisiuiiiumcnt. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES (iinrlin J. linret '.'L'.tn linlinn ft,, and Julia K. JM fluirnm 013S Mnrkct tt. IUrimrd Khiip. 'JHOiV X HOth Ht., and Idi 'WcliiNtnln, Mill Pine si Wlllljm Tayler. ln.Ti s. rinrr.inrs st.. nnd Iaitila I.. MMdlPMn 10M( H Uorrance nt. Wllllim )l. CuinbTliind. 4'J7 Kublcam nve., iitiil IlPKHln M White 4II'J7 Uulilci in live. l'hrlen )'. I)lu Jr ire VV 'llnifa st.. and Alinn . I.nuer. JU31 M lillli if. i 1'icil J Ui'l'T. ISU N fitrk int.,, Bud Hor Her I nien 11 Crummir, VM-'O N Ixiltligeiv st. Hni A Afurnliv. 4fl K' 1"th ut . nnl Xftivt II V'Hner. 1(140 N l-.'ih st. Hurry J burula, U410 V. 1 luntliigrrlen st,, und I.ucv Jt r,-e. B83J N. Jlnllcy t. Jehn I,. lirhmlli'M. 1 13 N. D7tli et,. ejij Murle Iliaa. 1412 N. r7tli st. Jehn It. Uanlnl. I'lttsburth. l'j... and Evu I llemlck. nitHtureli. I'a. GcerKa A. tVebr. U33n Tcrrace St.. and l.eei)ft tl, Jehnspn. C07B E, l.uurlilen tt. Jncuti Urailnhnw. 1009 H teuvltr (it., Bad Hiirfl?Wi?.ii"favV3li.Hu tessra , MABOH 26, .1922 BLUE-WHITE CARS FOR ATLANTIC CITY Six Trolleys Already Wear Mu nicipal Celers as Experiment SURF BATHING AT VENTN0R Special Dttpalch te KvciUne FuMife Ltietr Atlantic Cify, Iarch 25. The cus tern of European cities painting their trolley earn with the municipal colors 'is te be given a trial In this city. At n meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night. General Manager A.M. Pur Pur lnten stated that n half der.cn cars were new being painted In the city blue nnd white. If the colors are found te have geed wearing qualities, all the cars will be no painted. A meeting is te be held In the Mayer's office curly next week te consider an ordlnnnce te compel Jitney owners te adept the city colors for their ma chines. The Vcnlner City Beard of Trade held its annual ladles' night nt the Hetel Chelsea last night. Mere than .100 people attended. City Statistician K. J. Cnttell, of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker. Norten Spurrier, n World AVer vet eran, who (ult the Vcntner police force during tlie Hare-up ever the reappoint ment of former Chief Sprngue, is unable te find the word "unemployment" in tils dictionary. After resigning ns a blucceat, Spurrier took up his old trade ns a carpenter. When the job was fin ished, he opened n studio for dnncc In struction and has been plnch-liltting as a painter. Today he branched out as n tailor. .Tames Harvey Pest of the American Legien lias called a meeting of the vet erans' organization of the county for Tucsdny night. The leglennlrcs are planning te enter sports during the com ing season and arc anxious te form a county league. A "gambling censer" will go en diity along the Boardwalk thin summer. Gnmcs of chance will be strictly taboo and it will be the duty of the censer te corral the backers nnd equipment of the "catch penny" establishments that have been features each beasen along the beachfront. Miss Bcttv .Tudge and Miss Helen Hulse, of 2." N. Vnssnr Square, offi cially opened the bathing season nt Vcntner City, just below this resort, yesterday with quarter-mite swims in the surf. Attired in one-piece swim ming suits, the mermaids romped out en the beach nnd plunged Inte the combers without n second's hesitation. When thev returned ashore they pro nounced the water "fine" nnd declared they would keep right en swimming every day from new until October. Attending nhvslclans tednv Itent IHrx. Mnreelln Hurley Wilts under ebserva tien at the City Hospital. They still are uncertain ns te whether te perform nn operation believed urgent when she was hurried te the institution yester day while the funeral of Lewis Wills, her husband, whom she shot dead dur ing a quarrel last Saturday, was being borne te bis grave at l'leasantvitle. Mrs. Wills has been in a highly nervous condition since she took farewell of the body en Wednesday midnight. ODESSA'S GRAND OPERA SINGERS IN DIRE STRAITS Presents of Meat, Bread and Weed Mere Acceptable Than Flowers Odessa, March 2.". fBy A. P.) Presents of weed, bread or meat nre mere welcome than flowers te Odessa's grand opera singers. Among the gifts te the orchestra conductor of the famous playhouse nt a recent benefit in honor of his twenty-five years' service was twenty-five pounds of fireweed. The singers receive salaries, the best of which. 1,500.000 rubles monthly, will pay for only a pound nnd a half of brend dally. Many of the best singers bnve left, but there nre still thirty-five principals, with a chorus nnd ballet. Several per formances a week nre given. Many of the seats nre free and a box for six per sons costs only the equivalent of twenty five cents. Madame Marie He Ilibas, coloratura soprano, has contracted tuberculosis, but frequently sings leading roles. She Is n granddaughter of the General De Ilibas who was delegated by Catherine tlie Great in 1704 te build n city here. The voice of M. Kanclinu, well known as a tenor, has recently changed te baritone, due te neiveusncss growing out of lack of feed. His salery is lfi.000 rubles n dny, the price of n half pound of bread. PLAN NEW NAVAL RESERVE Denby Submits Draft of BIN te Speaker Gillett Washington. March 'Je. (Hy A. P.) Reorganization of the naval reserve in proposed In a bill drafted by the Navy Department and .submitted today by Secretary Denby te Speaker Gillett for introduction In the Heuse, with tlie comment that enactment of the mensure "will create n nnval reserve oiganlrntlen en sound, enduring Hues aiul will provide the vitally important reserves se necessary te supplement the regular navy.' The bill provides for organization of n naval reserve into tlirce classes . enu" te be the fleet reserve providing men for combatant ships and aviation, the second n mercliuut marine reserve providing for n wnr fleet of nnval aux iliaries and a third n volunteer reserve, the personnel of which , ns a result of civilian occupations, would be spe cially fitted for naval service in time of vver.' The bill stipulates that men enlisting In tlie nuvy shall obligate themselves te serve, in addition te their regular enlistments, four jcurs in the Fleet Naval Reserve. On u basis of navy of 100.000 enlisted men, the Secretary said, this requirement In eight jenrs theuld furnish about 110,000 licet re servists. ZEY'S TESTIMONY READ Showgirl Toe III In New Orleans te Appear In Arbuckle Trial San Francisce. Marcli U3. The tes timeny. of Zey l'revest in the second mnii&luuKhter trial of Itnscee O. ("Fatty") Arbuckle, when she wns tin principal prosecution witness against the film comedian, was read le the jury vestenlav in the third trial, after the prosecution had shown that hIie was 111 in New Orleans and therefore unable te nppear in court. Mrs. Prevest wns a member of the pnniy In Arbuckle'a hotel eulte here, which cuiiiiiiiuivu in iiie ileum et Vir ginia llunnc. Dr. M. B. Rumwell, who attended Miss ltuppe during her last illness und unrieared as a defense witness In the, first two trials was called yesterday te testify for tlie prosecution. r.IIn said nu Unofficial-autopsy revealed that the eatufe-er i(nappe eeatn wai a rup j ...17. BLAST, CASUALTIES t j - " Eight Bodies Recovered After Ex . plosien In Colerado Trinidad, Cel., March 25. (By A. P.) Seventeen men nre dead or miss ing today as a result of the explosion in the Seprls mlne of the Colerado Fuel and Iren Cempnny, near here yesterday, according te official check by mine offi cials. Klght bodies hare been recovered, but hepe that nny of the missing work ers might be rescued has been aban doned. Mere than 200 day-shift work ers left the mine a lew 'minutes before the blast. URGES AUDIENCE TO OBEYDRY LAWS Rev. J. K. Moerehouse Appeals for Enforcement of Eight eenth Amendment e PREACHES LENTEN SERMON An appeal te his audience te' ob serve the laws ns It applies te en forcement of the Eighteenth Amend ment wns mnde nt neon today by Rev. .Tehn Kennedy Moerehouse, rector of Calvary church. Conshehockcn. dur ing n sermon delivered nt'the dally ientcn service nt St. Stephen's Church, Tenth street above Chestnut. . "A Christian people we arc obliged te obey the law," he said, "and te aid in the checking of widespread vio lation of the Eighteenth Amendment such as exists today. "It is .our patriotic duty as Amer icans net only te obey the laws our selves, but te see that there arc no secret violations by ethers." A study of the ethical principles of Christ nre needed mere tedny thnni ever before, snid the Rev. Andrew II, Haugjiey, of Ardiuerc, speaking at the Lenten service in Old Christ Church, Second street above Mnrket. Much of the economic trouble, he said, could be remedied by a study of Christ's teachings. Speaking of what science has done In the curing of physical pain, the Rev. Mr. HaughCy said that what can be done nleng thnt line se for has only been touched upon. A better un derstanding of Christ will open new fields for the cure of physical pain, he said. 2 GIRLS FOUND ON COUNTRY ROAD MYSTERIOUSLY HURT Police Believe They Were Thrown Frem Aute, en Jumped Hackensack. N. J.. March 25. The police today were puzzled by the story told by one of two girls brought te the lecnl hospital Inst night after hnving been found by the roadside in the village of Westwood, north of here. Tnc girls ure Margaret ex, seven teen, n steneerunhcr in the Bankruptcy Court in Newark, nnd Lerettn Dalten, also seventeen, employed en the clcricul force of the Newark Technical Scheel. Miss-Fex. apparently suffering from a fracture of the skull, still is uncen scieus. Her companion, suffering from shock, was unable te say definitely bow they had been hurt, but thought nn au tomobile in which they had been given a lift had turned ever. Chief of Police Bird said there was no indication en the read a car had upset. He thinks the girls jumped or were thrown from the machine. Miss Dalten said she and Miss Fex were walking nleng Bread street. New- nrk, when n jeung man Miss Fex ap peared te knew drove up. Miss Fex, she said, asked him te take them for a ride and both get in. Miss Dalten saJd she remembered nothing mere. MAY ASK LEAGUE TO TAKE CONTROL OF DARDANELLES Rivalry of France and Britain In Near East Balks Other Plans Paris, March 25. (By A. P.) The Lcacrue of Nations is likely te be asked te take control of the Dardanelles, it has become known despite tlie secrecy with which the allied foreign ministers have veiled their deliberations here. The rivalry between France nnd Great Britain In the Near Kust und the constant friction which host existed be tween them nt Constantinople arc pointed te in international political circles here as showing the praetlcul im possibility of applying any scheme of internationalization te the ht tails that would wilt all the Allies. Constantinople, March 25. -(P.y A. P.) The proposal for an armistice be tween the Turks und Greeks iu Aia Miner, admitted by the allied foreign ministers, wns received lieic with in difference. Distrust is expressed by the neus papers of all shades of opinion, which lecall the armlstite of Mudres, where they say (he Turks were deceived bv the verj statesmen who offer te settlf the present trouble. GENERALGOUGH DEFEATED Army Leader, Once Beaten by Ger mans, Leses Parliament Fight Tendon, March 25. (By A. P. I Majer General Sir Hubert Gough, commander of the British Fifth Ami, which was evcivv helmed by the Geiniim drive In the spring of 11)18, was de feated as a Liberal caudldaln for Par liament for the Cliertsey division of Surrey by General Sir P. Richardson, Unionist, at the recent htyclcctlen. The returns, announced today, give Rich ardson 11.811; Gough 0100. The holder of the sent succeeds Don ald MncMnstcr, coalition- Pnlentst, who nt the lubt election defeated n Laber party cuudldatc by n majority of 10,500. There was no Laber Party contestant nt this election, and, apart from the interest General (leugh's can didature gave the election, tlie result is regarded as significant owing te the great slump in the majority ebtutned by the previous Unionist holder of the bent. During the campaign General (leugh's wnr record was vigorously uttucked. Secial Stationery Nete paper, letter paper, correspondence cards. Semi-professional sizes and cor respondence sheets in tablet form. JECALDWELLScCtt Jewblry - Silver r.Swneifcnr Chestnut and Jumper Stkebt ' IRISHlFERi ITF0RTUES8 urmitn and Duggan te Rteiji sentDallEireannaUe.,1 aen Parley '.H "v CRAIG MAY ALSO ATTlj i-JS8 ft. & flce recilVed re,18E ?nUl Arthur Griffith, president of nf Eircann. nnd Kil, , .? "A..0' , lster of Heme Affairs" 'xmKJ &nd" ." Monday, in cempt" sltru.atleTfCrCnC n thc ""IcsPB Should the Ulster Governing '& accept the invltntinn it ,. mnt m conferees will meet TdeS.Vwe9 a ne Londen moraine ,-.: comment nt length en thf .&! pcciniiy expressing hoi-,. ...? age murder in Belfast of fli .r of the family of Owen MmmXIW term the traced n .."I"uen-Il in Ireland since Dublin Mnhnd2 tercd fourteen British nV"'11,?1"! November. 1020. " lneHl Th'e Daily Sketch attribute. - A'' that the fault lies with the uWa ernment, "who nnncnr nhfAtL0 competent te exercise adWte cS Tlie Times makes an eam.e v A" . ",UR ln5 supreme effort fcave their country in -.,..?n hour ns nny she has passed tbreartW' all her troubled centuries"' It HjiV "The civilized world recoils n fti? rer before the lengthening tale of CJv bnreus outrages which have AtLiSmJ ine erui unu oeutn alike in thi three years." e Belfast. March 25.(Bv A P Premier Sir James Craig today r& a teleeram from Winn e.ril Churchill, Imperial Secretary f(rrSW',h enies, Inviting him te a cenferncill Londen. The Premier replied thtaJBt. sage would receive earnest cend3 tlen and a further reply would b mMT The Ulster Cabinet Ima s v mened te meet Monday for ether Intf! ""ui "" uuuujtbiueu nem Churchill's invitation will be cenild ; j Uk lUUb It till. M Deatlis of a Day h a Uh Jehn MeCaulev Al it Jehn McCnulev. nrnnrlat.. -i . lr'n!!m.T .,"? .ta :r , " .u,- wllu u"-u jesicraaii his hntiKv. Qade V..II, n.Jii.i. I?. . Y will be buried nt 2 o'clock Tn,i.. 5 crnoen from nn undertaker's roemi u urn una jeuign avenues. Mr. vuuiuy was ierty-scvcn ears old. iS SUrviVCd llV his Ifl.lmu .,-,1 U. m children. He had been ill for semet JI ' wiin a complication of diseases. Merris Renyl Merris Ttenvl. fnrlv.ctv r.... VI of I died yesterday from pleurisy at liislie r81J Chestnut street. He was prenrtl cter of n restaurant nt Fourth nnd M.i kct streets. He Is survived by a wH-j evv: a son. Ernest nml a ,l,.,.'.k Mrs H. Axelred. 5812 Chestnut 6lrt1 Awe lunvrui win no tomorrow. Frederick Nellenberger jlF The funeral of Frederick Nelf' liergcr, u retired baiter, who dtnV1 yedncsdny. will take place Bundi? afternoon from Ma lnn li,s ..i.l J. .. -i. .V... "'. '"""c "u"f viiBiii uiinier fiity-nixtii street Kingscsslng nvenue. Intermenfwlll made In Hillside Cemcterv. Mrs. Emma J. Eldredge Cape May, N. J., March 25,-i-Mn. t.oeoit ,i. r.iuritige, ngeu Bcveiuy-ieirj widow of Ilenrv Phlreilire. ilW here tedny. She was the mother '' ur. Clarence S. Eldredge. of PhiliW phia, nnd Judge Henry II. Lldredd ei tne uapc way county court. Edwin Mulrearlv Recliland, Mass., March 25. EdwW Mulready, sixty-eight .vears old, fi j curs prominent as a temperance, in in vecatc. died vestenlav nt his home. Ill, Miilrendv wnu n furmpr vlnn nrefildpntemV fl.n r..,i.'nii rpt,.i i... i. HH tt(.. .t' America. In 11(15 lie was amwlnlwn ny Woodrew Wilsen, then Prw ident. ! represent the I'ni.cd States at the ! teniatieiial Alcoholic Conference ufl Milan. At the time of his death b was secretary-treasurer of the Shui' chiisctts branch of the American Instl t tl te of Criniimil l.nvv. and wns rrebl' tlen eQiecr for tlie Superior Court elf ri.vineutti uminty. lie wits one ei in first probation efliters in the btaie, Dr. Fred V. Dunn I"1 nt. ....... t . i t. ,i, : .np.l Fred. V. Dunn, formerly of S23 Seutf !. Third street. Cnuideii, where lie mi' practicing ph.vbician for many ) died Thursdav afternoon In hi' hen here, 13 Crestmont terrace. His funeral in' i t. ri hi ill in itPifi .Mniifnv niiprineii. " Uv C'linrlPH V. nuiwll. of St. Jehn! I 'tilti.i.ti.il rlnifli nf t 'nmilpil. U 111 00 lll ! UIKI V llllll.il) Ut " (ll'l'"l I I 11 cl.itp. TnirriMi-nr Mill he iii Harlclity Cemetery, Caniden. A widow surviTN' DICAIIIS I'liiniBK Mnirii ".-.. iii nl hr.rfil" ilt'UP. S'.-4 H. 51 t (tl.. WeNt rhlteilflPjM i..K.v.ft. i. .. , t .. f..l,n LV CrOUK heciI (Ml Service TuefJa, 11 A Jw.!1 HI. Mark's Episcopal Cliunh. T"fl1"',.!, Intel innt In th uiljelnlnit rnunil. lru iiiHj- enll .Monday evenliu, 7 te . . ZINHi:R .Mkh h S4. IJDMUND . Ijg i a mi i. ill..... lldlalK M.TU friend" urn Invited le iitten.l l'JSM iri lny, J:3ii I. M. iirecliely, from hit ltf f'Eliei il'Jiice, OSL'l Cedar ave, jnierreeiu ii.vB PrMcKiNNKY. March S3. MAIlV M. wWej i ..... ...ti..... a.l lilt Tlplnt iei l&i in .llillll ,iuiiiii';. uhc. U-. V ' V. -Vl.r frlendd InvlKd te funeral .wrvlce; TuiMM. 11 A. M. preclnelv, at th Uav i H. Bchwrj lllilic.. llreutl. mid Diamond eta. Inlerreni of the IbIe Hamuel T. Warner Bel " and frlunda ItivKed te funeral i "', T iliy 1! 1'. M.. at her late rennenw. ; ilannberrV st.. Ocrinuntewn. Interment Pl '"ilitlJT.-Mar.h S3.. lOSS,. WI3T,JS loved hiiHbaml nt llole nS1 . ii .ecle l.i ' V. 51. ienitiii)-i iii i-"j ... ti t a I I. Ii , "ffiErr. !' J f... . fcTs. SSMVJ i h ' ))r . VV wives bi tW W! MTSV. rrt&r: .rAtertrf'! .r:.m Yl 1 'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers