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VOL. VIII. NO. 169
KL
pF . . . ' ' i I. in
tilfflMAN ARBFn
m mm man gK:
HsmnievEiMiil
? !aaaaaaaaaaaam,", fsWaaaaaf
b' Clara Woodward Captured at
L , 1113 Ridge Avenue After
If Ninth Street Slavlner
" "
r& , :
i nftT nnuiki wcu- vnDircn
"dnui """ , ."
, AS PHONOGRAPH PLAYED
K JIlns Clara M. Woodward, who fled
frem, her rooming neue, en iierwi
y IVItltn Bireei. u "",""" " "i'i"
tff 'flit IllgOI Oiler uuiill- J. tiniciwiaii uu.i
i,.n.Miet te death there, was enptured
ii'Ay in a rooming neusc at ma uuige
t Thi weraan, highly excited, went te
i. THdre nvenue house Inte last nisht
J, and was admitted by Mrs. Margaret
k wni "" " ;vi.iS.jji
H riace. Mrs. tieu aaia miss woeawara
, neined during the night:
U - "Oh, why did I de ill"
' k nhtiianhfl(I te ba aummenad for
tlie distraught woman and after she
grew calmer, Mrs. Hell, haying learned
the collce ere nunting ler ner inenu.
! telephoned te Lieutenant Carlln of the
'Tenth and Buttonwood streets station.
The lieutenant placed Mies Woodward
k ..tirlnr arrant and breucht her ta the
S station house. . m .
r? . hnllet into Peneennan'a head while
'llK - L....aHMn1. WAAWJ m1aA1 A11 Ttl B
pnu ...,. .y-- a--,
i nceu ad jvvui a
"Are you going te leave me after
.1 spent all my money and lest all my
he asked. When Pepperman insisted
he was" "through," the woman is said
te hare shot twice, one bullet causing
Pennerraan'a denth several hours later.
Miss Woodward, according te de-
ttctlves, had been-a woman of refine
ment and came from a geed family.
Police believe she is a sister of a foot
ball star at Lafayette College, about
six years age. Her family is said te
live 'in Cookstown, N. J.
t Details that led hn te the sheeting
iv were' revealed today unexpectedly by
JiIlUUUll u, u 4IC1I, uivw out".
who -elunteered his information before
Lieutenant Belshaw, of the "murder
kqund."
Van Aken said he was in the room
r, lust with the woman and Pepperman,
' who is snfd te have left a wife and two
children in New Yerk.
"I am going te leave you and go
back, te New Yerk," Van Aken said
Fenperman told Miss Woodward.
The woman expressed astonishment,
asserting she had spent all her money
and lest all her friends through Pep-
' She went te, a talking machine and
ft,-pat a- record en" continued Van Aken.
ti'J'lt was 'AH That I Need Is Yeu and
.... 1JC1UUIU.
'"-"IP was playing awaywhen she left the
room.
?t , "When she catne back, Pepperman
tns sitting In a chair smoking n clgu-
fnnt.
,' j- -A-e you reauy going te ger "
Van A&cn said she demanded.
? " 'Yes, there's iny bag all packed,'
,the witness said the ether replied.
'H "Miss Woodward had her hands be
,s .hind her back and Pepperman must have
uiiiccicu sue iinu a gun uiuuvn. iiv
laid:
i"If you ere going te sheet why the
hell don't you?"
"At that," continued Van Aken. "she
iwung her hand around nnd gVed two
"hets. One went wild nnd into a deer.
The second struck Pepperman in the
head. -
, "J jumped up nnd grappled with her.
She was terribly excited and was under
the Influence of liquor. I held her arnin
( llflitly and then plarcd her en a couch.
Then I left the house. I didn't think
the -would leave,"
TURK-BULGAR AMITY SEEN
"Misery Makes Tie," Says Natien-
allst, en Way te Genea
Sofia, March 30. (By A. P.)
louseuf Keraal Bey, Turkish Nation
alist envoy te the Near East conference
of Allied Foreign Ministers, en his way
te Angera, Bald today the "common
inlscry affecting both countries makes
It certnln that relations between Turkey
and Bulgaria will continue friendly."
Cemmpnting en decisions reached at
Paris, he said: "We uhall fight te a
finish for .Smyrna."
"Our rotations with Soviet Russia
are excellent," he continued. "It is
the only htnte that hns never demanded
anything from Turkey."
RUMOR LORD READING QUITS
Chamberlain Denies Repert About
Viceroy of India
Londen. March 30. (By A. T.) It
" IuJP.0Feu'' sa'8 the Pall Mall Gazette
and Globe today, that Lord Reading, the
AiCerOV of Illllln. linn temlprrwl litu re.
I- 'l?a.tl10n' bt that fop the present no
-vi tiiiuuiiiiuiiiciii, gi ic in cxiiecten.
Austen Chamberlain, who in the ab
sence of Prime Mlnbter Lloyd Geerge
ta the country is acting head of the
Uevernmcnt, told the Associated Press
tnreugh his secretary, however, that
we report was without foundation.
At the India Ottloe it was said tele
grams were received from the Viceroy
teuay, but that none of them indicated
any Intention of resigning.
START 4000-MILE
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
,-f
X
Airmen Leave Lisben for Non-Step
Trip te Brazil
Uben, March 30. (By A. P.)
The attempted flight from Lisben te
lernhmbuce, Brazil, was started this
""ruing.
lilt nnvnl Mnt.lna CMAJ... .l
Uutlnhe. took the air at 7 o'clock.
Ihey hepe te make the trans-At-
mc paseage of mere than vJOOO
'S mi Blxty h0UT6' actunl "ynB
i.. a t," "Pecl i nve in 'Brazil
Ar?rl1 18, The flrst top will be at
the Cfinnrv Tdn,i. t. '. .l. V
l. u -" ;-..""" "-"- iiie route
'wwny 5 l1? uane Vcrde "lands
and Fernande Neranha.
lift i"8 from the Cane Vcrde
M,d.8 'Plnonde Neranlm is nt
tended with considerable risk, ns the
ny precaution taken for the safety
iL , n.vml 's Iwn the station
lie ?e l0rtus,,C80 "'liters along
? I lie aviators nn lrnvlm. v...,i .1.
!. "'-',D uil IVUVI
thX I cemP'eting the first stage of
M n V. 1 i "-" --l'ivrti mu
m.u v""":j u me uanari
light.
ies, te-
aa,?rK.?rr-,,fc?-
ntrd m Baen-CIM Matter at
VnQtr tt, Act of
In Police's Hands
CLARA WOODWARD
She was arrested today In-connection
with the sheeting In her
Apartment, near Ninth and Vine
strcts, of Jehn Pepperman. of New
Yerk, who died In the Hahnemann
Hospital
SCRANTON SOCIETY WOMAN
SHOOTS HERSELF IN HEAD
Mrs. Patrick Jerdan Expected te
Die; Lebanon Wife a 8ulclde
Scranton, Pa., March CO. Mrs. Pat
rick Jerdan, prominent in soclety cir
cles nnd a sister of Dr. James J.
Walsh, author and member of the
faculty of Fordham University, turned
en the gas in a room at her home and
then shot herself in the head today.
Her death is expected.
Mrs. Jerdan recently returned from
a sanatorium. Seme years egOj her son,
lest for months, was found working en
n farm In New Yerk State. He was
brought home and sent te u sanatorium.
He escaped and the same day was run
down and killed by a freight train nt
Ransom.
Lebanon, Pa., March 30. Mrs. Mary
Shucker, forty, .wife of Geerge Shuckcr,
local merchant, committed suicide to
day in the bathroom of her home. She
fired n bullet from n .-caliber pistol
through her heart, dying Instantly.
Melancholy was the cause of the net.
FREED OF CARRIER CHARGE
IN AUTO STORES CO. CASE
Williamson and Maynler Released by
Magistrate Carney
Albert H. Willlnmsen and Adelpb
Maynler, whom Kdwnrd B. -Carrier,
"boy financier," charged with conspir
acy te wreck the Aute Stores Corpora
tion, were discharged today by Mag
istrate Carny.
Lengthy testimony was given March
2 before Carney nt his office, Fifteenth
and Spring Garden streets. At that
tlme he released Williamson nnd May
nler in custody of their counsel until he
studied the evidence
"Bud" Carrier, who tried te build up
an immense business from his auto stere
idea, was net at the magistrate's office
tedny.
Tchtimeny at the earlier hearing tried
te show Mint Williamson, after his em
ployment by Carrier te "rejuvenate"
the Aute Steret Corporation, complained
te Fecrul authorities about the com
pany's stockpiling methods. Maynler,
a vice president of the corporation, nlse
was said te linve given derogatory in
formation about the business.
HELD FOR SLAYING IN 1917
Seuth 10th Street Man Jailed te
Await Extradition te- Chicago
Giuseppe Mentcstate, who is accused
of having killed a man in a dispute ever
$1! in Chlcnge five jenrs age, wan tedny
held without bail by Magistrate Ceward
te awalt,cxtrnilitleti.
It is charged that Mentestate shot
Pnsquale Pazzutn, September 4. 1017.
He came te Philadelphia, making his
home nt 1107 Seuth Tenth street.
Mentcstate, the police say, claims he
shot In self-defense.
JURY FREES PROF. M0RIN
McQIII Instructor Acquitted of
Charge of Attempted Murder
.Montreal, March HO. (By A. P.)
Prer. J. A. Merln, of MeGlll Uni
versity, charged by a fellow faeult.v
member, I'ref. Hermann Walter, with
attempted murder nt a summer camp
In IIslet County, Quebec, in August,
1021, today was nequltted by the jury
in the Court of King's Bench.
Prof. Walter alleged that Prof.
Mniln hed put Paris green in his well.
"SPITE" HAS KICKBACK
7
Man Gets Year for Taking Truck of
Fermer Employer
JeFcph ,T. Datz, 3112 North Thirteenth
street, explained te Judge Sheemnlter
today thnt he stelu lilt former employ
or's "uutetruclc for spite becnue he was
fired. Data wen sentenced te one jenr
In the County Prison.
Jehn Campbell, 13U1 Perter street,
who pleaded guilty te helping Datz steal
the truck, was sentenced te six mouths.
"GOING OUT LIKE LION"
Celd Weather Shows March Is
Maintaining Its Ancient Tradition
with n. dren In the temperature te
3T degrees this morning nt 8 o'clock. I
ns connmied with 04 degrees yester- ,
day, March premises te make its de-1
parture this jciir mere
.1 Inmlt.
llke n lien than
... ......
There was n cold rain this morning,
with reports from Willow Jroe nnd
ether sections that there was hall or
Mere rain is expected this afteiunen
V i"..il. Thepi, will Im mil. .
.mw nlse. if no cliuilKi) comes In
nne iuiiibui. ....v ,. v, ...... iu-
"-''"-,,,,.,.
nuin conditions.
Tbe tempeiutuie will continue low
today and tomorrow;.
The Washington Weather Bureau Is
sued the e lowing storm warning te
im? erdwi I ifl :i!0 A. M-, Norfolk, Va..
loVrevlnVitown. Mass., disturbance of
i-onslderable Intensity or .Missouri
moving nei theastw ard, will cause strong
day: ".Advisory seuwicum sierm wnrii-
Hin..h.(,
.,,,.1 Miuilieiiht hIikIh this after
neon and tonight attended by rnln nnd
tinea '""-'
nn YOO WANT A JOBT TIIKHR ARK
nlen'v of them. aherUl In thu, WIP
-wuiua oeluinn today, f a p 20-r.irfi,-.
'LLLaaatk'' J-PS
taaaaaaaWv ' 4" flH
galfHaM '' ,lHk
MaaaV'ViV' JP'V7t:
iWJMii'i . ; C W V
the Postefflee t Pnllsdtlphla.' Pa.
March a, 18T
F
"HARMONfSLEDGE
Can See Coalition of State Re
publicans en Most Any
- body but Fisher
LATTER REFUSES TO SING
LOW AND STAYS DEFIANT
Governer Sproul hurried te the city
this afternoon te threw himself ipte the
breach created in the Republican Tnrty
by the secmlnjf Impossibility of agree
ing en n candidate for Governer.
The State's leaders have been brought
te a somewhat abrunt realisatien of the
necessity for speedy action by the near.
approach or the last day for filing nom nem nom
inayen papers at Harrisburg.
One week from today the time for
filing nomination papers ends. Either
harmony must be attuined by that time
In the Republican Party or one of the
hardest fights in years will be en, with
grave danger of a Democratic candidate
winning ever the warring Republican
factions.
The Governer en his arrival began
n round of conferences' that will Inst
the rest of the week, and embrace every
lecegnized leader of the party from both
west and east.
The leading aspirants for the nomi
nation at present are Harry A. Mnckcy,
who ha& the Vare Indersement ; Banking
Commissioner Jehn S. FJsher, who lends
the Grundy cohorts; Glfferit Pinchot,
independent and irreconcilable, and At
torney General Geerge S. Alter, har
mony candidate, who is 'favored by
Governer Sproul.
The Governer was asked what are
the prospects for harmony.
"There is n let going en," he re
plied, with emphasis, "nnd things are
drifting in the right direction tewnrd
harmony."
"Dees the proposed 'harmony' in
clude Fisher that is, will Fisher get
out?" he was asked.
"I don't knew," replied the Gov Gov
ereor. "Would Attorney General Alter be
willing te run ngalnst Fisher?" was
next asked.
"Yes, I knew he would If he was
generally agreed en."
The Governer declined te discuss the
question of a possible harmony agree
ment en Mnckey. He docs net think it
possible te harmonize en Fisher.
Among these who conferred with the
Governer when no arrived was enn enn
ter T. Larry Eyre. -Chester County,
who has been preaching harmony.
"There is nothing definite ns yet," said
Fiyre.
Asked if there Is a possibility of an
nureement en Mackey. the Senater re
plied he is mere interested in the type
than the man, and that he would be
willing te support any sunn Die mun
agreed upon by all elements.
Conferences also are being held in
Pittsburgh today between Allegheny
County leaders and the warring pandl
datcs for the Republican nomination for
Governer which may go far toward an
swering the-harmony question.
Five of the candidates for Governer
will speak tenlght-in Pittsburgh at a
dinner te be given by the League of
Women Voters. During the day they
met Mayer Magee, Senater Max
G. Leslie and Geerge S. Oliver. It 1-J
possible thnt representatives of Secre
tary of the Treasury Mellen will be en
hand. The Mellen Influence Is being
counted en te bring about harmony, and
especially the withdrawal of Fisher.
Senater 'Vare was in touch with the
western leaders, as he has been every
day lately, by long-distance telephone.
Mayer Moere and Sheriff Lamberton
issued statements indorsing the Bank
ing Commissioner for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Mr. Fisher today, in Pittsburgh, re
iterated that he has "no Intention, ns
a part of any Republican harmony pro
gram or for any ether reason, te with
draw ns a candidate.
,1'Yeu are still a candidate for Gov Gov
ereor?" Mr. Fisher was asked.
"I am," he replied.
"Have you been asked te withdraw?
was asked.
"I have net," he answered.
"De you intend te withdraw?
"I hnve no intention of doing se.
M- t-lclinr'tinlnted out that the sug
gestien thnt he might get out comes from
V ,1.1 , ..,, -Innf frtenillv" tn llllll
political elements
'net friendly'
in tne paw.
JAIL PROMINENT JAPANESE
71 Guilty In Utilities Scandal, 52
Receiving Prison Sentences
Teklo, Mnrch 30. (Bp A. P.)
Seventy-one men, including two mem
bers of the Diet, six municipal efliclnls,
two directors of a local gas- company
and ether prominent business men were
found guilty today in connection wlt,h
recent scundnls In the management of
public utilities.
NO FIFTY-FIFTY
SPROUL DOFFS COAT
AND GRABS HOLD 0
FOR THIS LIM'RICK WINNER
Jehn Hills Isn't Married, Se He Can Spend the Whole
Hundred Dollars en Himself
Well, here's one Lim'rlek winner who
won't have te go fifty-fifty or even
sixty-forty with the "Mrs." And net
eeause he's going te take 1 .off In a
"'! i by
i"li simpler
" u "Mis."
nimseii, i'ii " -
reason than that. There
,.. .1... f 1111m fniuilv.
I Is t im'rlck Ne. 41 was wen by ene Jehn
IllffefMHW Pine street, and, com-
..leifii. Is ns follews:
LIM'RICK NO. 41
There, once was plumber named Swain,
u werUed in a cold, drlziUng rain;
TJThouriftte weather's unkind,"
He declared. "I don't; mind
It gives premite et UveV days again."
We journeyed out te 3000 Pine
. "... .mi nlmest eet lest in the midst
i students who were, piunc tug
n and down in the threes of "snake-
Si.,." but by n little genr frlflfting e
.lauce," but by n iie ge.
came out all right,
At his home a ny nl
m, n very gentle voice
Ice llttle lady
told us that
mh mils 1h during the day at the
Jeseph Masen Machinery Company, at
2305 North Marfhall "trcet. He 1b
i 'f
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922
Today's $190
Lim'ricKWinner
Jehn Hills'
3909 Pine Street.
Secretary-Treasurer
HeiNJOURT
Spectators Shew Little Sym
pathy for Beys Who Failed
in Held-Up
ARE HELD WITHOUT 3AIL
Jeered by courtroom spectators today
who called out "Railroad 'em I" Her
man Williams and Geerge Mulhellnnd,
who tried te held up Samuel Spiegel's
jewelry store yesterday, were com
mitted te prison without bail today by
Magistrate Ceward.
- Testimony that th youths tried te
kill a patrelmnmas they fled from the
store at 20115 Germantown avenue, and
the nttempt of Mnlhelland te quibble
with Miss Sarah Spiegel, the jeweler's
daughter, were features of the hearing.
As guards were leading the prisoners
back te the cellroem n wemnn tried te
embrace Williams, but was bnrshed
aside. She said she was the seventeen-year-old
boy's mother.
Failed Once Before
Williams was identified ns having
tried te held up thejcwelry stere of
James Tinsley, 020 West Lehigh ave
nue, last Friday.
Patrolman Kcencn testified he was
directing traffic yesterday nt Gorman German
town nvenue nnd Diamond atreet,
when he heard shouts of "Step tlilcf !"
He said he saw n motorcar approach
ing at a fust clip and that one of the
occupants fired and that a bullet
vhiszedby his head.
The patrolman said he caught one
hev nt Vinfli iti-wl- mxl Hu.witirhnnnn
avenue. A city fireman nabbed the
ether, he said. A third In the car
escaped.
Spiegel, the jeweler, testified he was
en a work bench in bin stere nnd that
his dauehter was hack of a counter
Twe youths walked in, he said, one
aiming k revolver at Ills head, while the
otnercevorcu Miss Spiegel. '
Girl Tells of Held-Up
The jeweler said his daughter cried
out and that his write heard (he com
motion and screamed front a second
story window. !r. '
Miss Spiegel, an attractive young
woman, wne were a jaunty red turban
and n ferm-fittina- sweater, narrated
hew the men entered the place nnd hew
her mother's screams caused them te
beat n hasty retreat.
"This mun," she said, Indicating
.Minneuanu, "nad gene te the safe and
tried te open it. When his companion
ran out no aunca a revolver at ner.
"He pointed the sun rlsht at mv
f ferehead,". she said. "He hnd a mur
dereus ioek en ills face. I knew he was
hcltatlng whether te. sheet. I rend it
In hit eyes. '
Acts as Own Lawyer
Mulhelland was given permission te
iiuesiien uie young wemnn.
"Are you sure 1 had u revolver?" he
asked.
"Jusf as sure ns you ere standing
there,". Miss Spiegel replied, looking di
rectly into his eyes. "I'll never forget
you." Mulhellnnd's eyes fell under the
girl's level glance. He asked no mere
questions.
A detective then testified thnt the ma
chine used by the youths had beer,
stolen March 2$ from Bread street and
Susquehanna nvenue. It is owned by
Heward R. Jenes, 1631 Oxford street. '
Mr. Tinsley, who owns thu jewelry
s tore at C20 West Lehigh avenue, tes
tified thnt last Friday Wlliams came
into His place nnd asked te see engage
ment rings. Tinsley said he showed
It in two rings at a time instead of
placing a tray before him.
Fled as Jeweler Fired
Williams, according te Tinsley. then
wu Iked te the deer, called In a tall man
and both drew revolvers. The jew
eler ducked under the counter, grubbed
his own revolver and the n,i, Z
He said he fired three shots aPf?er tl"r'
machine. tlr
PACKERS' SAFE ROBBED
Burglars Get Several Hundred Dol Del
Ura at Merris Plant
Scranton, Pa., March 30. Burglar-,
early today blew the safe at the M,.
field plant of Merris & &., packw,"
and get several hundred dollars. Thev
timed their work se the explosion tebk
place whtle a freight train was passing
SHARING
Hills has premised himself ,.
geed cigars the very first tfflnS Xi i
declared he needed moretin'tethlnk
"i me ether things
if would buy with
' h..dmi del-
The nine ether
contestants who
wen ittC(M '',
ballet are:
avenue:1?"!0""1
win10 B.Wlngj
JOHN' HIM.3
inlngtiin, l,.i . q
ci rk"rlrti,:
mere. Pa. : W
rlset street: Jesslu ShafTer, Oil r,
Walnut lnue, ( ermantewi !ii.,k
Cellins, 315 Chestnut street ' 1''lrtar(1
The jury "WUS composed of Hm m-i.,
of the Tracy-Parry Adverttal La''1?
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
m ve- TV
ism
M'CONNEli SUPS
INTO P SIGNS
. BAIL, DISAPPEARS
Indicted Politician Proves Elu
sive and Shy en Reap
pearance Here
HAD KEPT UNDER COVER
AT HOTEL IN NEW YORK
W'llliam C. McConnell. fermr State
prohlhltlen director. Indicted for con
spiracy in the liquor 'caudal, slipped
into riiiindeiniiin almost unobserved te-1
dll.. and nillr-llv slsnpil the I. mid honk I
In tln efllce of the clerk of the I'tilted '
Mtate.i District ( eurt nt the redcrul .
Bulldliur.
All of the clerks were busy and a
ciewd wns standing in the room when
three men walked In. They attracted
little attention until one of them said :
, "Let mc have the ball bend of Wit
Ham 0. McConnell."
Net until then did Gilbert Ludwlg.
of the clerk's office, recognize McCon
nell. The former prohibition enforcement
director wns handed a pen with which
te sign his name. He exnmlned It and
did net seem pleased. It was a pointed
pen.
Finicky About His Pen
"Have jeu a stub pen?" he asked.
A stub pen was furnished. MrCon MrCen
nell scribbled his name. A rorapanleu
whispered thnt nothing morn was re
quired nnd McConnell nnd the two men
with htm hurried out.
One of McCenncll's companions was
n representative of a bending cerpany
which furnished the 10,000 bail. The
ether mnn was net recognized.
Conditions favored McConnell In
making his quick appearance and de
parture.
The S10.000 bend wns filed in the
offlee of the court e'erk last Tuedny,
and has been waiting there slnce then
for McCenncll's appearance.
All that .McConnell had te de te
complete the formalities of giving ball
was te sign the bend book, a matter of
only a moment.
Apparently Kept Informed
He was apparently informed of this
opportunity. Ne time was lest in ask
ing questions. His mecinents were as
quick as though according te a sched
ule, and he wa geno before even per
sons nlmest at his o'bew were uware
that the chief figure in the "?30,000,000
rum plot" was in the room.
The rules of the United States Dis
trict Court require every person who
furnishes ball te appear nnd sign the
bend book. It was that formality,
which is never waived, that forced the
former prohibition enforcement di
rector te put in an appearance, cen
ufter his tall bend had been approved
and had been en tile three days.
Ended Flerida Vacation
McConnell wns In Flerida when the
Grand Jury indicted him and ferty-sjx
ethers en evidence tending te show
700,000 gallons of whisky flooded into
Pennsylvania, during the seventy days
of the McConnell regime.
Seveinl days age the ousted dry chief
and former State Senater telegraphed
District Attorney Celes be was hurry
ing here from Flerida te face the
charges.
But when he get here Tuesday night
by rail he kept en going, leaving the
trcln nt New Yerk city, where he and
Mrs. McConnell registered nt n hotel.
Nine ethers who were indicted with
McConnell appeared at the Federal
Building today te give bail, making a
total of twenty-nine who have surren
dered. They nre Max Mesharer, MerrlB
Sinuleltz. Abe Fierman, Samuel Fiet
inun. Adelph Sheenbrun nnd .In cob L.
William, of Wilkes-Barre; Harrv M.
Rntib, of Sajre, P. : A. J. Gast, ef'Glcu
Lynne, Pa. ; and Rey S. Uhlmau, Lust
Tnber read. I'liiliidelphiar. Kach ciic
bail of $2000.
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
HAS RELAPSE AFTER RALLY
Fermer Ruler of Austria-Hungary
Still Gravely III '
Fundial, Madeira, March 30 11:30
A. M. (By A. P.)rermer Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary, who is
gravely 111 here, failed te maintain to
day the Improvement noticed in his con
dition jc-terduy nfternoen and evening.
Londen. March .10. (By A. P.)
Improvement In the condition of fermer
Kmperei- Charles of Austrla-f luugnry,
gratelj ill with pneumonia at Funchnl.
Madeira, where he is In exile bv allifil
(leciee, wnsniimmnccd In a Funchnl dis
patch received here this afternoon. ,
The nicsiiiRi!, timed nt 2:30 p. M,
Wednesday, said his pbjsieians then,
hoped he would recover.
Vlrnnn, Mnrch 30. (By A. P.)'
Dr. De Luc, former court physician,
left Vienna today for runchnl, Madeira, '
where former paperm- Charles is criti
cally III. A .subscription of 3,000,1)00
crowns has been ral-ed among monarch
ists here te aid the cT-ruIer.
TAYLOR, SLAIN FILM MAN,
EXPENDED $50,000 A YEAR
Expensive Gifts te Mevie Actresses.
Estate Valued at $24,001
Les An-ieles, -March 30. (By A. P.) I
Fifty thousand dollars u jear was
spent by William Desmond Tayler, film ,
director, whose mysterious death by
shouting Fehruar) 1 In his bachelor ,
bungalow- lias baffled police, accord- I
lug .te nu announcement today b the
Public Prosecutor.
An estate of ."521,001 lemalns. Out
of this many bills nre te be paid, In- t
eluding !ll12.r0 for a jade tassel pur
chased from n local jewelry stere, and J
.?1100 fiiueinl expenses. Investigation I
reveqled that TaIer spent large sums J
In presents te lnetlnn-plcturn actresses.
NURSE SACRIFICES LIFE
Margaret Schwartz, Allentown, Cen-1
tracted MeninQltls Frem Patient
Allentown, l'n., March lid. Sacrlllc
Ing her life te her duty. Miss Margaret
Schwartr, n graduate nurse of the Her-'
muntewn Hospital, died last night lu
acrert Jieart Hospital nere. Willie
.l'ublUhed Dally Eicpt Sunday. Suberlotlen Prlea IS a Tsar by Walt
Ni uDii.nu 'copyright. 122. by Publle Vtilttr Company
Beth 'Siamese9 Twins Die,
One Shortly After Other
Brether Refuses Permission te Surgeons te
SevenFdmeus Sisters in Effert
te Save Life of One
By the Associeied Press only one et of secondary digestive and
Chicago, March W.-.Tesefa and Resa 'ITtiv T,su,"?:. 'S!5itl?&
Blawk, the "Slame.e Twins," died at t
a hospital here eurly today
.Tescfn's death occurred first and was
followed In a few seconds by the death
of her sister. Physicians hed declared
early in the night that in the event of ,0y. Her husband was a captain in
the death of one of the sisters the ether the Gprmnn army nnd was killed In
umiifi ii., nii.-H- ni. HieIp lirnilinr action In 1017. She was married fit -would
de qulckl., n'. their bretlicr, lp(,n apH Jescfu neer ninrrlcd.
rank Blazek, had refused te permit an The llftle em. Trnnr. lini been nt
operation which would ieer thflr
bodies. ,
I'll. fi-f,iu lin.l hnatl In Ml ltn.nltfll
fn ilajs.
- ..w .,...a ,.wi. v.. ... ... . !-
.lescfu was III wit n jeiew
jaundice,
and thnt wns followed by.
penuinenla. Shortly before her death
IteHH was afflicted with bronchitis.
Brether Refused Consent
Preparations had leen made for the
seierlng operation and tbe physicians
were ready te make every effort te save
the life of at least one of the women.
Hepe of saving the life of Je"jfa was
nbnndened nt midnight, according te
Dr. B. II. Hteakstene, chief of thu
surgical staff at the hospital,
"I tried te get the consent of the
brother te operate te sue the life of
Reh, but he refused te give his per
mission," added the physician.
Dr. Breakstone explained thnt a deli
cate operation would have been ncces
sary. Before their death he had ex ex
presed the opinion that the physiolog
ical affinity et the twins was se vital
thnt If one should die the ether might
nlse succumb before the band of flesh
und bone that jeincd'them could be sev
ered. Snm. CWnn. Temhln!
Although the twins possessed ePn-I , Dr- J- Otragevec, personal phy si
rate respiratory and cardiac systelns, cla" e t1"5 twlns' "PPcaled te the
Dr. Breakstone explained that they haiflcentuined en 1'aae Twentr-ene. Column Hrren
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
SPROUL FOR EXECUTIVE HEAD OF FAIR
At the meeting of the Independence Celebration Commission of
the State Sesqul-Centenuinl Commission this nfternoen Governer
Sproul favored the idea of having an "executive head" rather
than a "director general" of the exposition.
EARTH TREMOR SHAKES WALLS IN MEMPHIS
MLMPHIS, TENN., March 30. A distinct earth tremor, con
tinuing; for three or four seconds, was felt here at 10.53 o'clock
today. Windows were rattled and a number of repeitB were le
ceived by the United States Weather Bureau thnt pictures and
mhrers had been shaken frel the walls in various pints of the
city. Ne damage was reported.
Cf If you have net been r
in your clothing purchai
in your selection of a civ
CJ Our stocks of "real" clothing
.that it is the exceptional ma,
priatelj and tasteftillv diessed., ,
advantage of pesiti endurance Near Celapse as She Takes
of Jacob Recti's Sens is alxeli Witness Stand jn Kinkead
fa,hien- Murder Trial
CJ Spring Suits and Tep Coats aj
-the values at ,S40, $45 and TELLS QF TRICK WEDDING
i B the Associated Press
JSJU lWLl ID ll I'. Stene wept today ns she went en the
Lll" ll-(JHLLTCSLi.roekljn in her ileht te ., .i.
rriVA T D,.r ii i-Ti-upie(i wnne JIM.
l.V 1 AIj rTf-Mary Brennan. matron of the Raymond
1 llC iSCWCSt S'J)( Then he "re-urn."' her testimony, re-
cenntlnL' tht .,!,.. e i n. ,, .
X cS5,5S
Fawn
-S W- AU.O, jmt , zs. n. v.
A rlarmwg avd yeuthu tn the steps of the Clt. Tlnii i . J li .. h ul . '. """ "
... , ,i t , Mdil icii.i... i . i I """ s''e i-rs throughout the State te whom Mrs,
menl et ten- elk; mi-i-ii or I ,u '; K "M .1 tu Id her th.ie ws an- 1'iuchet Ims sent wlre.l appeals te sup!
trimnmig. Rubber soles ami -, , e 11,, ,, ,.i iin,iHti wh" ,1!'1'1 n l",rt ,,er ''Uhhaud and send telegrams
" 0 , ,., co ihrimih , f.'.r ,ii lnt he 10lM "et (" l",r,-v l''aders, urging that hc should
Our Second Fleer Hf? ',',r,J,''' " tna '-eremeny jiist then, he the candidate.
A Medel That Ground Fl-'- T ?. , "' 'l1",.,"?.?."." '"!: .'L"-! - " -
$7 or $9 te Dul""""""'11 kiw-r In- knew the Mmpk
x ,.ie ..r l;,, ,ie iM.iPrcmei,y Wfts J""t ufc hgul and ht- ha,;
S renl ej.uni
innl I f-1 1 inn - in ii ii muiii nwhri.
ri 1 minnl I tipr women f ml mi Iiii nil v
alivas s s,e ' te -i n ir
Silk Hosier) in nil ibad
C,
!Til TIDfTirri!
HVicif Tl.rUtu ll
' f - -
120O-8-10 CnGStnUt
if
Itel
TAKEBUtVATORInd.,1.
lm,j,,)(!' up of pnrt et tll ,scltUe
nnd ether essentlnl organs te wmh the
llfn of one twin.
Resa was once married, her name
being Resu Blazek Dvorak. She Is
survived by n normal c!een-ycnr-eld
,)f brdidc of bis mother, who. until i
ihe lust few hours, was lest 'rltlcally
III &!. T..f..
j,, nun .,ur--;iu.
The twins were the second offspring
of n normal pnrentage in U.echo-Sle-vakia
forty-two years age. There were
four ether children, nil normal and nil
still living. The father Is also snld
te b alive, his age being eighty-five
ean. The mother died a year age
nt the age of sixty-five years.
RerAme Wealthy
During a tour of the world the twins
scqulred considerable wealth. They
died without making a will, although
'heir attorney, J. L. Trlska, has been
ut the hospital several days In the
hope that they would be in condition te
dictate the document.
As the women grew weaker last night
phyilclans pleaded with the brother te
permit an operation, hospital attend
ants stated. He was the only adult
relative capable under the Illinois law
of giving his consent.
"Ne," the brother was quoted as
having said. "Ne, net even If Resa
lives for hours after Jesefa s death.
J r"i aimn oe n opernuen.
rl -I II 1-- i. ,,
STORY OF BETRAYAL
ciitieit for -ajln- Kills tinv Kinkead.
. feimer corporation ceiiuh-I, of ntl.
ii luimtl.
OLIVIA STONE SOBS
1,,., v .!,", ",hi ''W, telling of,
al' V;,1 1al,,rl n'"-.e "he went te I
25Pii$ i ;,." ,A'.'-fl-" '' ltJ- -Ma' Js-
UnV " n"?"d Jukcad. i
Between
r. - ... ... li.-r i IK ' III.
eivij l-iiiiii uneii an oceennt of nn at
eged iiiarriage ceremony she had gene
through w Itli Kinkead nt Atlantic City
en May '.VI, Htl, nnfi nn lUt,Kn l)m
f.J ., I
atieii at tin- er.-ey ri"err in Scntcmher I
of the , nine ., The e, , In .' I
testllied. wan performed In the !)tw-ey !
ApiiHinent-. I
On cige of Cellansii
Mi-s Stene was en the verge of a
breakdown. She spoke -0 low her nt nt
terney treipiently had te repeat her an-
" " i"1' jury could hear. Once
a t,i.
aecepte'T l'l,'V" ""-lge and she J
innnura en l-nrr Twe Column Tour
HELD FOR SHOOTING TWO
- I
Hejected Suiter Accused of Flrinn
at Weman and Child
ieV'"m,lP r,,"'s was taken te per-iSfr Pim-lmt W
nut her te recover. , . "" n
The wlrne ii.,V,.n i, , , i As a renult, telegrams art) coming "7
nein wl . r .hn te,, h r V0rJ;-a, the i fr"" n dlwtleiiH te W. Harry Baker! J
Kg an inX .7 , !.r;l,Kln '' -' f " ""Publican State Cem. 9
iliirinR in llinees ut Atlantic CltS . Five i.illtn. uhe Is chief Miniierter nf I-Uni ' Si
yum nirer mih wmir n ,i,. ...- . . " " ..- , r.' --- - k
i... ...::..,. v., ."" ,""', sue tenant iiiiverner iicniiumun : uoverner .'
OJ. lQJxIJUll.,, ('Per0 Fiilmtr, 0711 Tulip street
lucenj. who en Mnrch Hi , Li m,:' i
7jlIU Shrlner nnd her tw'i-rar-eld i
,itiiifii, n n. , . .. - ,M! i
KiZTh.:' .:""" ",.,w. ,l.vc.n.,,,, nmi
MMieii street
whs tedil) held
under
-Tiumi eau for court hr Mnui,e.
OlillVk 1 . - -.-.,, ! tlllll I' II
t" ""ether and child have recev
ered. The sheeting fellow! h.- r.t.,..,
te marry
ry Futtner,
PRICEvTWO CE1
SUCCESS OF PAC
IS HEAVY BLOW
SENATE IK
Jnhn(nn. klt-Aarlu tAaatAHAl WtaXrs
HARDS:
.w...,ww... rnwuM neang gu hiai".
Newberrv Case. Becomes.. Ws,l
s ., , r(Ji
Political Tragedy fk
M
ONCE-POWERFUL LEADER. iW
MUSTFIGHTTOKEEPSEATt
By CLINTON GILBERT
Sinir rerrrwmdent Kvfnlnr l'ul.lln Mm Xi
f'Opurteht. list. i,u n,,u r ...... - Xi
. . ,lw a-uwii uuniurnf "',
Washington, March no. OuleV '. J
Ceptunce Of tlie Vn.jl IJmllntte
Treaty shew-f. the utter collapse of the ";
isolationists in the Senate. Ne fight' K-Ch
was left in them after tlm passage of
the four-Power pact. They nre at.
ready beginning te bear from the people
of their own States that their Totes
against the pat endanger their cea
tlnunnce in public life.
Hiram Jehnsen Is greatly worried
ever the opposition that has developed
against htm in California. His old and
trusted lleutennntf, have turned again
him. Newspapers which used te sup sup
pert him arc new opposing. Su gen.
eyal is this movement thnt only the
cterePn.r.i f!'0m '"wwri w that Sen-
fj ., m"1 k ""M'ated many voters
rem himself by his stand upon the
'n7i-httv,VB p!caspd en'- h" Iris and
rerman elements. His re-election te
the Senate is deHcribed as doubtful.
France Marked for Defeat
nwnait Frcp. f Marjland, an'
iirnrf b.ltLer'('ntJrr- w certain te be
defeated by a LlemeiTat. Jiltheugh his
renominatien by the Itepublicans was
regarded as certain. But since the
treaty fight opposition te his renemina
tien has sprung up und it is new likely
he will be defeated at the primaries.
benater Jenes, of New Mexico, had
an interesting experience. .Mr. Jenes
n- 1n il0,atl0't. but n WUseh
Democrat. He was opposing the treaty
en the ground that it was inimical-te
the league of Nutleus. Hc paired with
another Senater nu ;.,. .i. . "' 1Z
UsU? WSnti his Stat0 t0 campateS; 'a
After six days en the stump he tele. fcCl
graphed te Mosbingten te change his Jftl
tm.iijig una range mm ter the treaty. J fff
Secretary Hoever Is in Califerala ?J
ana is being urged te enter the race " 4
against Jehnsen for the Seimt. h k. '
has hitherto HoMI,iel a.i . ".'V,9
Jehnsen's opponents In this cityj-faal Sa
l,of Ul, fir-.l... tl rf" .BJ..ilSI
president, of the. Hun. Francisce ExMfll l
tien, or William Kent, a RoeseVeltiS
l'reirreftifir. u-nnlil m.L i..w- -
dldate 'against Jehnsen than would tk ,'fi
Secretary of Commerce. ( ' pf
May Be Jehnsen's Nemesis
Moere and Kent were both Johnsoa
supporters. They split .with him upea
the four-Power pact. If-either of then
Is nominated the Isnuc cannot be
shifted. Neither can be attacked as re
actionary. Neither can be charged'
with tee much friendliness with any
foreign Power. Either of them could
ktep Jehnsen en the defensive.
If Mr. Hoever hheuld be nominated
Jehnsen would shift the ground te an
attack appealing te nil the nntl-fer-ilgn
prejudice In California en ac
count of Hoever's long absence from the
State nnd'rharglng' Hoever with being
a reactionary en account of Hoever's
recent unpopular stand en th Cole
rnde Kiver power project.
Jehnsen Is a declining figure in Call.
fernin. A measure of the sentiment that
has risen ngalnst him was the recent
mash-meeting in Pan Francisce te
which 10,000 people passed resolutions
urging blm te vote for the pact. Many
of the leaders of this mass-meeting
were his old political associates.
With Jehnsen's decllne in Impor
tance at Washington and his fnilure te
commend himself te his party, Call Call
fernia has gradually turned cold te
him and his final step in alienating sup.
pert has been his opposition te the four.
Power pact. Jehnsen has se dwindled
that California no longer feels pride la
him.
Berah Outclasses Jehnsen
The leadership of the untl-Admia
Ntl-atlen Itcimbllcans has passed from
Jehnsen te Berah. Tf Jehnsen today
i bulked ns lurse In the public cye as
does Berah. State pride might help him,
even though there were some dlsapl
I'reval of his feursc.
But he does net. He has neither the
Intellectual rceuices nor the charac.
ter of Berah. lie has been tried And
Continued en riMte Tnrntrene. Celuinn Fife
MRS. PINCHOT LINING UP
WOMEN FOR HUSBAND
Wlf nt C-.. Cn.l II... -T.l. ,
u i - ..i
SraPh '" Gettl"8 Support
rigiiruthe wires pulled by men Jm
politics de net meet the purHise of Mrs.
Clifferd Pinchot in her efforts te secure
tin Republican nomination for Governer
for her husband. She is using the tele
rnph wires te get the women of tlit
Sproul and Senater Vare
srntit rifitlipK' MiiPil iin in dnnrmrl nr i9
iMuneuu inioe nrr iw ivf
Witness for Arbuckle Resumes Hs yM
Test Imenv iMM
i San Kranclsce. March .10 fBr A
,1'.) Mrs. Virginia Warren, ChlcasW
' t ....... ....., VHH.B '-iVi
ni,rBe! resiimeii me binimni yis start 'r-jf
i ni ti'ii'i.i " tivai-iuii in ion mini inai or fj,i
Itoscee Arbuckle.
nne temuied Wt$l
"' that she had attended .a pat lea
named "Virginia Hupp," sulferlnr frtS
H" abdeuilnul complaint In Chicago I
inAQ v rr
"yz:, .., ...... .. ., t j
AH"1
ueiense counsel nepe 10 snow or SOfA
., .. -..
test meny tiitit tne ueutn or miss Maeaaw
IPHUinuiiy nun inc uvuie ni Min napaS',
I .!.. 1(i in nn nl.t bllmnnt .atl.au'dl
was due te an old aliment, rather
:mt
an attack by Arbjjle. ' ys
aOOMS AMD MAMMfM 1
yur U a4TtrtlW.''Nv
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"105 North Marshal street. He 1b ei tne xracy-rerry Advertising 4,:; wacren jieart nespuai nere. nu,. y TAfe elevate
weretary " id treasurer of the firm. n the Ufayette Building. WbSuSS njng a imtlent stlcken with menln- TAKE BLBVATOR
A JOBT inunK akk fie we hastened te communicate with ia "iwu. tfcem, and Edwin Parry Try f,Vft h!r?hCffl!hPMhn "a'l!, JSTi:i9N?
'VasT' hiS0a teVhlBi the goea nej. Mr. cmTmtSSTvSSS wAVetuf dfA WwJS3
taAaiatialiiiiaiala ' -r11''-'-" 'i-
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