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under l.i Act of March 8, 1STD
- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922
Pub1'hed Dally Kxcept Bunday. SutofrlpltenJletll ft Tear by lfall.
Copyright, 1922, by Public l(terACeipjny
PRICE TWO CE1
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VUKK al
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I ''
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j?" VOL. VIII. NO. 171 "nler .
V
i
a!
tv
t
t 'nni'T i nnrnrn i
' I - k Ml
Jinir.il nnrrri
aPT I
iNTO 1 D. P. RING
Agreed Up ry te Put Over K. 0.
Wallop dm Fisher and Pin
chot,, Repert Says
SNYDER
WILL
BEIDLEMAN
quit,
LEADERS SAY
Mtckey Withdrawal, ' Seen as
Vare "Stall," Alse Near,
It Is' Said
OLIVER S AT RINGSIDE
Casey, of Pittsburgh, Acts as
Intermediary Between
Rival Camps
OenKreMmnn TC. W. Orient, rctcrnn
member of the. Heuse nt Wnshlncten
from Lancaster County, and Organ! -tatjen
leader of Central Pennsylvania.
Is nt present the leadlnr cliolce of the
anti-Fisher and anti-Plnchet leaders
as .the harmony' candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governer.
This Is the situation up te this time,
according te the authoritative state
ments of one of the State leaders who
has been in close touch with the secret
conference of the organization chief
tains which began last night in the
Iftflevuc-Strntferd, and continued
throughout today.
The conferees here at the call of
Governer Spreiil, and including Sen Sen
aeor Vare, Mayer Ma-ec. 0f Pitts
burgh; Senater Leslie-, of Allegheny
'County ; W. Harry linker, secretary of
the State Republican Committee, anil
one or two ethera, arc withholding
the announcement of the Grlcst agree
ment in the hope that Jehn S. Fisher
the Oliver-Grundy candidate, may be
induced te withdraw.
Should Fisher, the Stnte Banking
Commissioner, withdraw, 'and his
friends say he will net, then the agree
ment en driest might be upset In favor
t.ef Atterncygencrf.! Alter.
YTntle ' these1 conferring with Gov Gov
ereor Sproul are Bitting around the
council table, Geerge tf. Oliver, of
Pltsburgli, one of the principal back
ers of .Flslicr, and the State Hanking
Commls8lenci' himself, are conferring in
another room of the hotel.
A line of communication between the
Oliver-Fisher camp and the Sproul
leaders is being maintained by Jehn
Cancy, of Pittsburgh, a warm personal
friend of Mayer Mngee.
Three Cornered Fight Seen
In spite of the efforts te bring about
a united organization opposition te Clif Clif
eord Pinchot, who is already off te a
Hying start ferithe primary election of
May 16, it was stated rather definitely
by one of the lenders that the primaries
would see a thrtc-cernercd light among
Griest, Fisher and Pinchot.
It was also stated that State Treas
urer Snyder and Lieutenant Governer
' Reldleman bad already agreed te with
draw, and that the withdrawal et
Harry A. Mackey, the Vare cundldntc,
could be expected.
The news of the Grlcst ngreement
fellows a visit yesterday of Governer
Sproul te Luncastcr, where he talked
things ever wltn mends of the Con
gressman, lie nlwj discussed the sit
uation with the Congressman himself
en the telephone at Washington.
Harmony negotiations anion;; the
Organization lcajlcrs opposed te Pinchot
and Fisher began with a vengeance to
day with the arrival of Mr. Oliver, one
of the principal backers .of Flwher.
Mr. Oliver dedarcd that whiic lie wan
for Fisher for Governer, he was greatly
interested In harmony.
"It is up te Fiblier," replied Mr.
Oliver when he. was asked if the Hank
ing Commissioner would withdraw in
the interest of harmony.
Shortly after Olher nrrlvcd at the
llellevun-Stratferd, uhlcb, together with
the Union League, is the fceene for the
harmony conference!, he was Joined by
('afcey, a warm personal friend of Vine,
Magee and et ether leaders of the Or Or
ganisateon. A little later Oliver and Catcy met
Fisher and the three went Inte one of
the many secret conferences nhlch nrc
being held In a last-hour effort te bring
about harmony before the lust day
next Thursday for tiling nomination
petitions nt Harrisb'U'g.
While Fisher and Oliver were con
ferring another conclave was being held
under the auspices of Governer Spraul.
In this conference at various times were
Senater Vare, Mayer Magee, Senater
Leslie and former Mayer Armstrong,
or nttshurgh.
Vwe "Stall" Seen
Senater Vare continued te Miggest
the candidacy of Mackey, but met with
CSnllnutd en Par Tne, Column Tbrr
WOMEN AIDING PINCHOT
State Ferester'! Friends Feel
Pleated by His Progress
Increasing sentiment among women
i, i"8 'op Sn,e Fstry Commissioner
llncbet for Governer was shown to te
uay lnrcperts from Pinchot hendquur
trs Real Estate TriiBt Building. A
eeclded boom if en In ten of the west
rn counties of the Ftute, it Is said.
. It is Pointed out thnt there Is nn
increase In support of thn forestry com cem com
"ilMlencr in these counties aver thai
K'TCi him in H'H when hu opposed
enrese for the Henntc. '
MIsh Grace Emerly, Warren County,
'ughter of former Heimter Leuis Km
(lly, Jr., has aided in forming Pinchot
organisatiens in ninny counties.
..Wellbara.fFA.U:eme"" ,w ty Mrs'.
Mry Van tfarMyhUr of, B. A. Ven
:., leung.
..:
ItS HARMONY MAN
atfMftCJV
.&
Today's $100
Lim'rickWinher,
' v
Mrs. Lenere Deyle
4405 Sansom St
- Philadelphia., .
YOUTH, KIN OF JR.,
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
Rebert B. Roosevelt, Jr., ."found
Fatally Injured Inew Yerk.
New Yerk, April 1. (Ily A. P.)
Rebert B. Roosevelt, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rebert B. Roosevelt, et
Washington and New Yerk, and a sec
ond cousin et the late Tlfcoderc Reese
velt, died in Knickerbocker Hospital
today of mysteriously inflicted injuries
last night in Columbus' avenue near
Eightieth street.
Police are trying te determine
whether he was the victim of an at
tack or of nn automobile accident.
Roosevelt, who was twenty-three ami
lived in Baysherc, L. I., was found
lying in the street by a patrolman. His
skull was fractured and his body lac
crated in a manner lch mystified
both police and surgeons who attended
him.
The nams of only one witness was
obtained, that of James Graham, who
gave his address as the Yale-Princeton
Club.
'J. he victim seemed dazed when he
was restored te consciousness and cr.uld
gic no explanation' of his Injuries.
Yeung Roosevelt wus married in Oc
tober, 1020, te Miss Virginia Lee
Miner, daughter of Mrs. Tucker K.
Sands, of Washington and Richmond,
Virginia.
Ills grandfather was Rebert B.
Roosevelt, at one time United States
Minister te Helland,, rind he wns dis
tantly related te Frauklin I). Roose
velt, former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
MAYOR CAN NOW HEAR
CONCERTS IN HIS OFFICE
Radiophone Glea Him Chance for
Diversion Frem -Business
When the Mayer becomes weary un
der the weight of business he will net
be required te get up from hln swivel
chair te have a little diversion that w 111
take his mind from city business cures.
The Mayer Is ill .at his home with
grip, but when he returns te his office
in City Hall he will find It equipped
with a rndlophene receiving station.
All he will have te de' will he put en
the headpiece and. "listen In" en con
certs sent out from Newark, Pittsburgh
or ether nearby broadcasting stations.
SON RESCUES PARENTS
. i. t
Carries Aged Father and Mether te
8afety In Mlllman Street Fire
William Robertsen. .clghty-ilvc years
old, and his wife Mary were wived
from probable Hiiffocntien by their son.
Harry, in a fire that destrejed their
home, 623(1 Millmau street, shortly be
fore C o'clock this morning. The
(fames spread te the house adjoining,
which was also destroyed, causing a
total less of about $7000.
Harry Kobertsen was awakened by
smoke. Groping his way te the front
et the house where his parents slept,
he led both te the hallway u'ftcr en
veloping them in quilts.
"Take jour father out first," said
Mrs. Robertsen." The son carried both
te safety and then turned in an alarm.
A swift wind was blowing and fanned
the flames.
WANTED HIS LEG BACK
Cripple
Says Landlady Toek
It
While He Slept
.Tee BeiiMirsky's wooden leg took him
into the Second and Christian streets
police station tills morning, hut he
didn't arrive en It. lie went te get It.
He told the police his landlady, Mrs.
.Fulln Snyder, of S'W .Seuth Frent
street, had taken It from lilin Inst night
while he slept.
"She took it," snld Jee, In a mix
ture of English ami Polish, "ns security
for a beard bill. The leg cost me .$150.
And 1 hid $10 In it before I went te
bed."
Detectives accompanied Mrs. Snyder
nnd the leg te the station house.
"He ewes me S21 for three months'
room nnd beard, she sold. "1 only
took the leg for security."
She gave It hack en orders'. .
PENN "BOW-LEGSOBJECT
"Knee-Length Pants" Proposal
Meets Opposition
If the plans of the sophomore class
at the University of Pennsylvania ma
terialize, the "man with thu hlgh
wnter punts" will seen appear en the
campus. But he's net merely te be
lender of fashion. His mission will be
te save the students the expense of
having their trousers pressed.
Princeton I'liiversity, it was said to
day, has ulrendy adopted the idea et
having students wear short pants en
the campus and about the college build
ings. The intention Is te bring about the
uearln of knickerbockers here. As
many of the students at U. or P., sold
te be the bew-ligged ones, have u
prejudice against "knickers," a cam
paign will be launched te wlu them ever
te the proposed change.
AX READYJN i!IYHALL
Council Expected te Aid Warbur Warbur
ten's Economy Plan
Director of Public Welfare Wat bur bur
eon said tedny that he believed .Council
would approve his plan te ruluce the
number of positions iu his depart intuit .
He hopes te siiNO mere than .10,000 n
The impression nt the Citv Hall is
that the Warburton plan will meet no
serious opposition in the Council bemuse
few of Uiesi) who will lese their posl pesl posl
tlens are backed by influential poll pell
tlclans. The most important, of the positions
affected are thebc of William I). Champ
Uu executive secietnry of the iiiiieini
of 'Recreation, whose salary Is Ij:i0(l(l
u year; William A. Patterson, foreman
of tlie gas works and quarries nt the
Heuse of Cerrecthtu, .f 250(1 j Ldwnrd
Shel'riibcrger. stewurd of the I louse of
Correction, $2500, and Heward Welch,
vocational aud social service director,
$2300. ,
,
;'ieu5"' m e yer ahk loekiHu res hay
M-r. tralTVSfSjIn t W Wantrt columnVTe
mm H-4n U - i
V? k:v WL 'S,'
MASKED BANDITS
ROD 40 IN CLUB
Four Raid Friendship Secial at
'Second St. and'Susquehanna
Ave. at Midnight
'
Members lined up,
searched one by one
Gang Flees m Aute Said te
Have Taken $200 in Cash
and. Victims' Jewelry
Four masked bandits raided the
Friendship Club, nt Second street nnd
Susquehanna avenue, a few minutes
past midnight Inst nlht, ntld robbed
forty men of 'nil their money nnd jew
elry. Officers of the club nreBenfhmln Ru
binstein, of 202(1 North Frent street,
nnd "William Unrtsen, of 2030 North
Pnletherp street. Rubinstein could net
be found te discuss the hejd-up nnd
Hansen declared that the robbers get
only about $200 in cash nnd several
hundred dollars' wertii of jewelry.
The police of the Fourth and Yerk
streets station, who were notified of
the held-iipj nre investigating n report
thnthe amount taken was much larger
and that one member Inst $300 in ensh
besides a diamond stickpin and a dia
mond ring. ' N f
The clubrooms are ever n storage
warehouse, nnd reached by climbing
several fllshts of rickety stairs. -Mem
bers nre admitted by slvlns secret
ring en the electric bell nt the front
deer, when a "lookout" appears, and
If the nppllcants ure approved, lets
them In.
Three Remained in Street
The four masked men who entered the
club left three companions en the
street, one at the wheel of a teurln?
car thev had msed, the ethers posted
... i . i iiVti. .Tutrfnm. ... m. u L r,u' 'mwc, wne is eenii nt tne wng
ns "lookouts" a little distdnce up nn !,,,, ,UvisieIl !n tIle 8tnte ijPpartm(.7lt
ftfuvii tlie utrppt
The police hnve net learned hew the
robbers managed te get by the man
en the deer. Apparently the lender
of the gang, described by Hansen ns a
coer voting man with a white mask
ever his face, knew the secret ring.
The four men nrc said te have over
powered the lookout en the first fleer
and kept him under guard while they
were robbing the club members.
On the second fleer, when the leader
and his crowd sheu'dercd (nte the room,
thn fnrtv men In the nlnce were lined
up against a wall.. Then one by one
they were ordered te the center of the
room, where ..the lender "efr ilia gang
stripped them elenn-ef money and vnlu vnlu
ebles. ,
Fled In Automobile
It took only a few minutes te "clean
out" every one in the big room, and
then the robbers made a hasty tie-
-... f tfmlt tiitttilint tstinaln
ne en gunrd In the roemr covering the I
fricriitpned members with a revolver.
until all were safely downstairs when
he ran after them. The gang called
In their eufide "lookouts" and piled
into the automobile witinut ies ei n
minute. The machine sped away just
" ' . . .
as mcinDcrs ei uie emu iuu uuiniiis
nnd Intn lllO Street
Officers of the club claimed that the
organization Is a pure'y "social" one,
and no gambling permitted there. The
police are Investigating a rumor thnt
a big crap game was in pregre, how
ever. HELD UNDER MANN ACT
.Husband Premises te "Make It In
teresting" for Camp Dlx Soldier
Charged with violation of tlie Munn
White Slave Act, Frank Mnlene, 2:W2
East Hareld street, was held iu $1500
bail for the Federal Grand Jury today
by United States Commissioner Manle .
Special Agent Shuey, who arrested
Mnlene nt Cninp Di, where he had
joined the army, charged that Mulenc
took a married woman from this city
te Newark. October 5. The husband
of the woman, Stephen S. Helvcrben,
Arcadia street near Cumberland, up
peured against Mulenc and premised te
make things fiitcrcstlng for him.
GERTRUDE PAGE IS DEAD
Enalish Auther Succumbs te Heart
Attack In Rhodesia
A.......I. i Du.rf..i9
IIllUK III IIIIUUbWIH
inilen. Anrll 3. (l.v a.
'
iwutiuuia, ..-... - ., , I I '
Gertrude Page. Knglish author, Is (lead
at Salisbury, Rhodesia. Heart failure
wus the cause ei ueniii. "f P ""
wife of Gcefge Alexander I'ebbin. but
iu her work as a neveiisi leuuneu uer
inuinc-ii iiiiK"-. I.,, i i
r. .... .... . ,. I
She WTOte several wiuvij ri'" nu.rn"
LIM'RICK CHECK
among tliem "Paddy, tile Next Best , was found dead this morning in '.
Thing." which was dramatized and bus, ce lur ( " ;t": c ; cein.n tte.l mi-
been produced in New erk. Icldebj hanging from a rafter by a rope,
RAINY DAY TO SUNSHINE
if ii- ' -- j
At Least, That's the Way It Seemed te Mrs. Lenere Deyle, of
4405 Sansom Street, When She Heard Geed News '
...,i
spring
weather
i sV ,,,m u hlng en out of the
'W . rim" K'lH erne te inform ou
clouds drops nun foitunnte
Se?t the iCdred-dellar Llu.'rlck
rlMVml that's iust the way Mrs. Lenere
Deve of 4105 Sansom street, lggercd
i !. wl. rang the doeibe'l and wills
neied he geiUle message Inte her ear.
fti ! was grey, the pavements wet
venthewasdank, dueten
decent and profuse rainfall.
Her completed Llm'rlck is as fel-
J0W": LIM'RICK NO. -IS
When first 'e M spring In the air.
Ven think of tie beusfs lu their Inlr.
Anil "lie birds In their bowers
And the buds an' the Ij'jwers
The coal man can keep his het-air,
Mrs. Deyle answered only n few of
last j ear's Lim'rlcks, und net se very
much encouragement did she receive,
because she was uever mentioned en
the ballet.
)Ut net te be thwarted, she began
.this year ana em aeswerca many an
Fermer Rjiler Dies
hP1-'
i F.f4?:''-,'yTi
ii - '',, -' c y ,ia:l ' vi
ft t mf- d &&
v ' -S-sl-W- I f. : i4
f 'WymZS 1 flpLBr 1
iis'- Pl4PPEPPw "'
if f v :SSaaKBr W i 9
i:H WMaa'i'-'"i-'i' '"'i
a ' wWW &':
! 'v.' ". ""- ""' U s!
jijijijijM.?. P '-: '"",'." (H'
a'aPi
rS
.aaBBaBPaaa
EX EMPEROR CHARLES
The former monarch of Austria
Hungary died today In exile In the
Madeira Islands
Unified Control in Hands of
Superintendent Suggested
te Cure Faults
ENGLISH COURSES PRAISED
The study of modern newsmwer edi
terlals should he innde part
irt of Enrli' h '
i e --.. I
'.. . .
education in high schools
Lewe declared te the English section of
the Philadelphia Tenchcrs' Association,
meeting nt the Willlum Pcnn High
Scheel tedaj.
of Education, has iust cemnleted a sur
vey of Kiisllsli courses in the. higher
schools of Phi'nilelphia He approved
them as "excellent" and praised the se
lection e' sullied, but ceniplained thnt
tee little attention Is paid tocontem tecontem tocentem
pprarv literature. "
"There should be a considerable tlmt
given te the study of miscellaneous mod
ern prose," he said.
"The standard Is the newspaper edi
torial, which ches the averucc man
I crystallization of average thought, writ
ten in rniipquuii style, it represents a
type of prose that Js a criterlnu fee all
jeurua'lstlcllterntnrp.'
Prof. Lewe pointed out Hint the Eng
lish fuculty of each hlsh school hah
prepared Its own ceuise of study.
"ThcSe courses as u whole," he snld,
"de net articulate well with the com
mendable city-wide course of study in
T-,,(.llull fnf ttia nt,in,.,tltil,t inlmnlu 11...
courses have been made largclv ti),meet '
. . ... "
the' needs of pupils who will go te cel- ,
leee. Thev clvc tee much time te th-
formal study of. the language and net
nieugn ie practice in tne art or speak.
ng and writ ng Lngllsh. Much of the
thtmu work" Is based en llteinture in-
. . . . i
steud or en tne actual Interests and ,
cii mnii.T wiu Mi,tin.
. O. .-McneiH. (I rector or cemmer- ,
NEWS
EDITORIALS
URGED IN SCHOOLS
cmi em imen in i no runic uepiirt- ns a commander lu the field, gave the
ment. discussed the survey of com-I jeung iiieunicli a prestige which en
mcrcinl courses In the high schools. He nbled him te held tlie Austrians te the
recommended the appointment of u ill- (Vntrnl Powers until the collapse of
lector of commercial education. Bulgiirlu mid Tin key and the liniil
Tlie unification of control of thu crash,
higher schools of the city, rested In the ' Numerous pence overtimes and niuneu
hanils of the supeiintenilcnt, fs the only vers cliarni'terlred the diplomacy of the
leinedy for certnln faults. Dr. Taetnns dual monarchy after Francis Jeseph's
11. Briggs, liend of the deparlmenl of death, precipitated doubtless by bread
secondary education nt Columbia L'ni- riots and ether outbreaks thioiiglieut
versify, innde thnt argument before a Austriu. I'niiblc te maintain his p edge
general meeting of the iissociiitien. , Ie the German Kiuperer "te continue
'Although there are elcien secondary the war te the end" Clmrles made use
schools in l'lliliidelphiii," he declared, ' of tlie famous "Dear Sixtus" letter, an
"tliere Is no secondary school sjstcn.. itutegraphcd missive written lu April.
In every conceivable w.iy the schools nillS, te Prince Sixtus de Bourbon for
diner iimeug themselves and there is
new no nutlieiied mucliincry b which
uniformity can be obtained.
"In the same school and even iu the
same department there are variations
that are Indefensible and neressurily
wasteful."
The ci catien of a department of veca
tienal education with a director, who
would be in full charge,' wus roee
mended lu the "conclusions" or
'ein
the
section uu industrial tuts.
ilie creation ei a iinues senoel Willi
un attendance regulation of six hours
a day, under the direction of u prim-inn!
' clQfel in touch with industrial move-
I incuts, and vvheic the work might be or- (
i.l
"H-111-! ' t UIC ttUMl llllKHl UO OT-
B1,zed en u production basis, was uNe
ul.get,
,
SHOPKEEPE.R ENDS lifp '
.v.nir,.i .,r. - - i
Leuis Fiankel. proprietor of mil-'
linen- steie at BlIWI Kensington nv,.
"".".. ..V r.V.V.'. V-...... .'" " "'" '
TURNED
And set. like se many ether fans, she
really only Imped te win, but never ex
pected that she would.
It's the unexpected that Is
.. ... . - ' "v.-i. iiiri.r i.
I.... i K
nil, we ure inui, uuu we hccln ,.. i.
,'utched the bone.
Handled umbrellu
he ever faithful'
nnd started et t in
il. . v.. - "" n
The nine et)u
rentestuntH w- h ,,
leci'lvcil mention
"" '"t are'
" H. Huelc
ait Seuth Thir
teenth street i-sc
K, H r e a r 1 v
jikh. I,, u6yus
Bwartbmere, Pa,
Arthur Plumin
404 Powelton
avenue J. Parker
aa
aaaf 3 (9MI
' .
alaBi Ba
wKvl t'1",',N she'eun iiir'nl i"f"iiuntien for Ucpubllcnil women
vV! "", '"eiiey te inniii-l"' P'H'sylviinia and te promote a bet- I
IsiayiL, geed tSPM) " ", trr understanding among the women of,
, B beumed upon us ns tlie Stu,, en l,ell"('"l Mibjects and te
:( ve turned un n 'Icn-epeiatc anil pin ticlpate Iu tlie pe-
"HS ( 71 cenl .. .. i 'i ur llllenl AiTillrs nf Hie lull mIi.Ium III . u,.,,.. ,
CHARLES. ICE
EMPEROR, DEAD
Fermer Ruler of Austria-Hungary
Victim of Pneu
monia in Exile
TWICE SOUGHT TO REGAIN
HIS THRONE AT BUDAPEST
Flew in Airplane' Frem Switzer
land' an Marched en Cap
ital in Vain Effert
By the Associated Press
Funchnl. Madeira, April 1. Fermer
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
died here today.
The ferme Emperor wns taken III
nt his home in exile here slightly mere
than u week age. He wns first said
te be suffering from fecr, but direct
advices from Funchnl en March 28
announced that his malad) was bron
chial iineumeniu. nnd later it was etatcd
lmt ltn tfi(j ufFrfitltif fritu ntintitunti In
with ferebral complications. His con- nt.flt1,1ic..fnilure ct ?".ta,,n Inters
dltien became se serious Wwlnesdnrrll,nJ1 , 1C t,,rins of tht',ir. ubtlK.en
thnt extreme unction wns administered.
Tncre wns soma Improvement in his
coii.lltien WcdncMlny night, but he
failed te maintain this gain, nnd Fri
day's advice were that he was growing
rapidly worse.
The illness of the ex-ruler excited
widespread sjmpathy among the mou meu
ntchlsts in both Vienna and Budapest.
One of the former court physicians
started from Viinna in tin hope of
rcnchlng Funchnl and attending the cx cx
tnennrch, a subscription of H'vernl
million crowds biing rnlscd te defray
the expcii'v, whlic in Budapest it was
reported that txmnt jiiiius Aniirassy
lmu sold u famous Juimbranilt lei;
300,000 francs te irssibt the exile.
Clunles is survived by six children,
thu eldest of whom is Crown Ptinee
Otte, who wus nine scars old ln'-it Ne
veinber, and whom n large group of
monarchists iu Hungary would like te
see elevated te the throne. The ether
children ure the Archdukes Kiin l.ud
wig. Felix, Rudcy and Rebert, aud tltc
Archduchess Adclhcld.
Emperor Charles I of Austria, King
of Hungary, was an unpromising ma
jor In uu Austrian Intiintry regiment
when I he shot of the assassin who
killed the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
en June 28, 11114, made him the heir
nppnrcut te the throne in tin liuwk s
Cat!e" en the banks of the River Anr.
Charles I was Lern August 17. 1887,
the seu of the late Aicllduke Otte of
Saxony, lie married the Princess Zltu
of the Bourbon house et Parma (Ital
ian) in 11)11. When the ".Nunc Dlinlt
Us" wus nmig-fi'r, lri;d.e,niLgrui!dungJe,
the Emperor Fr.uiels .leseph. the only
achievements of Cluirles brought te pub
lic notice weie thnt he was a kepn
sportsman, an excellent shot nnd mo
torist. Frequently he was seen In the
parks of Vienna wheeling one of Ills
young Dukes in n baby perambulator.
When he iiclciicii te tne throne en ue-
eember 30. llllfl. Atistria-Hungary,
4n. K. r.viiw nnmi nt ti 11 tJlltt tint ft l
t",n b' J !0,lT fars of suiT' myy tllu ,lrst
Cw'"n of possible peace
Course Dictated by Berlin
T1)p of Uie llcw ri,,cr wn rP. ,
,,, lnrC(.ly from Ik.rln lind f()r ,hc
... .i ...i,u .. i.i.. -;.. 4 i...
uriL M. II VJIL II IIL 1111 IV I .flllU'
ijungeiy was regarded n a mere Oer-
m sjtutCi Hindenburg s successes In
(Jnllcln in 101.". in which Charles sinned
Centinurd en
'ukp Te, Column Tlirr
r
PUTS SUN IN SUNDAY
Freeze Tonight, but Warmth To
morrow, Weatherman Says
Freezing weather tonight, nnd pleas
ant sunshine tomorrow are the weatlier-
man's ever-Sunday predictions.
The long siege of overcast sps and
uiniesi incessnni com nun lins been
lifted, the forecaster repot ts, th
coining et northwest wind
romerrou 't.
weather will be "bright and snappj,"
according te prediction, with coin-
. t
I liiMiimn . viuv .lull, . 11,1 I
fertable temperatures, hut little of
'springtime warmth of last Kuiiduv
f the
I.ust nights thunderstorm wus the
"x'"' seven- this sptlng. It hit the sub-
u. ,, ,,,l
" K. , "Ml ...
urbs harder than Philadelphia. Light.
nlng damageil many tiees nleng the
JJ' ,.V, Intcnjr.rs. '"' "l '." m ,n"
Northwestern storm warnings uer.
ordered bv the Weather Bureau tmlav
he rain was icperted tlie
te be displayed en the Atlantic const
at and between Cape Hattern-. and
.NanWcUct, .Mass, .erthcusteni warn-
ings were continued north of Nantucket
... 1.nL..w. M,. . . . . .
'" ""i'" ' -- mhiiii hus ceiurai
southwest of Cape Ced eail.v tedav and
was moving northeast attended by west
and northwest gales, the bureau said.
WOMEN TO INCORPORATE
Charter Is Sought by Republican
Organization
An nppllintien was made tednv te
Court of Cetuiiinii Pleas Ne. -I by the
iiipiiiMiiuu vv omen ei rvuus.i ivilllln ler
" dinner uu eriinrnnng iiieui ns an or-
. . ... . .
,l1 Nntlen.
'"' "I'pllcatien will ixi referred te n
""istcr.
APRIL SHOWERS NEXT WEEK
Nermal Temperature te Fellow Coe'
Weather, Is Forecast
Washington, April 1, (Ily A. P.)
Wenther outlook for the Middle At
lantic States for the week beginning
Fsr, ilnd
cool at briclniilnar. will h
IK'lU tllllt m r.,0 Kiiiiii "ion ll I"' iii,iii-i- in IIIIIIUIUIll-
Mrs. I in., i.. '. tug a it'llter of educatleu am! n bnienn
w- , ..n..i ....in. r.... .1... i. ......
'
toitewaa d.v uuetticii, shevyery vcathetd in jmrts of O'.ney and I)gan last night
and neiijial tjimperature thereafter. ,$anl uuUl early this mewlug. '
-17. S. Will Let
Fight It Out Themselves
i
Ne Federal Interference Unless a National
Emergency Develops Harding Seft-Pedals
Censure of Operators by Secretary Davis
Bv CLINTON W. GILUERT
SliilT Crimimendfnt Ktrnlne l'utillc I.fderr
CapyrMit, 10H. hv
Washington. April 1. The position
of President Harding is that the coal
ftrlke Is net a natleuul emergency and
that in the absence of Mich un emer
gency the Admlnlstiatien has no power
te Intervene.
Only if the stoppage of mining pro
duces such a coat sliintugc ns te ciiumi
an Industrial shutdown or If there is
s'.th rilaeidcr as te bring about gieat r
destruction of lire or nreneitv can tne
Jfcderal (iiivciniiient take n hand.
'lhe White IIeuu position Is that the
Administiatlen did all it could te avert
a strike ami bilnir tecetlier both uni
ties te the controversy. Fulling in this,
It can d' nothing new unless a national
emergency arises but let thu miners and
the operators light It out. .
The White Heuse statement puts a
slightly different inler upon the ques
tion of blame from thnt of Secretury
Davis tcstcrday. Mr. Davis said:
"f nflntirtt let tlin iintinrf-tmlt.. tmwu
.!.!. ... .n..ui i .ii r....:. .'try
....vub i..'i.dii( .an u.ruLriJMiiiiiUCill
te
te
meet In conference with n view te
peace In the coal industry ter two jcurs
mere."
And again he snys :
. .it E.,m7 ''" .. ,!i 'L ''"H1 KlVPMf
of this bituminous dispute, but the side I
thnt nni'tilr irtnmllntpct ft. urlttpti nnd
signed obligations lins erlpnled its case
before the bar of public opinion." '
Cenf.nct Which Was Sl-nwl J
The contract te which Mr. DuIs re-
fers is this U'miIiiIIeii, which both oper
ators and miners signed : ,
Resolved, That an Interstate '
joint conference be held prier te April
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
BORAH SUGGESTS U. S. OPERATION OF COAL MINES
WASHINGTON, April 1. Government operation of the cenl
mines wns suggested in n statement today by Senater Beinh.
chairman of the Senate Laber Committee, nftet conferences with
representatives of miners and epeiatcvs. The Senater said this was
the alternative if the coal industry was net reorganized.
GERMANY'S GENOA ENVOYS TO START APRIL 8
BERLIN, AmU 1. Geuuany's delegation te the Genea Con
ference is expected te leave April 8, hended by Chancellor Vhth.
unless the international situation in Germany demands his pres
ence in Berlin. The delegation will go unlnstructed. nb the Gov
ernment considers the Allies' invitation gave no Jftint Germany
was expected te take mere than the lele of an onlooker. Dr.
Rathenau, Minis'ei of Foreign An'aiis, will be aclvisei. Thiee
lepresentntives of German labor an 1 cxpeits will attend.
GET BIG MAN TO RUN
FAIR, VARE ADVISES
Senater Believes Exposition
Would Suffer Under Cem-
mittee Guidance
LEADERS IN COUNCIL CONCUR
Senater IMutn II. Vare believes that
unless tlie "liicgest man that can lie
found" is qiiickl.v selected for diiecter
gencial of tlie Sesipti-Centi nni.il, the
win hi epestinn will siifTei.
Ceiitiel'nien Ven Tir.'cu nnd Hull and
Itlrhnrd Wi'cli'ln. president of Council,
the bedv which must supelj miuh of the
funds for tin1 fair. epivsed similar
viiws tednv
"What Is j our idea of making a siie
i csn of the Si'squi-Ci nteunl.il?" Senater
are was asked
"M opinion," replied tlie Senater,
"Is that the biggest mini that can be
found should
be eitgugisl nnd properly
paid as tin
Sesqiii-Ci'iitninlnl. The responsibility
Hiniii'i HiiKiiii .'I .-
for Its sin (ess should be placed en em
hrnil, and net be intrusted te com
mittees. "Committee work in tiie Legislature.
I have di-ceveicd after fifteen jieiiis in
tlie Senate, means a divided iespoiil iespeiil
blllt.v nnd u divided lespensibillty is no
lespnusihilitv l.itlesvs a big nun is
si lcctcd and seated in the vetv near
future, the Scsipii-Ccnteniii.il will sillier
i,v it '
u- M"
n,, r!..i.lt.!.ii..s
lu reply te questions the Senater de
dared he is net siiBjeslin
any uindl-
dates for director general.
Mr. Weglein dis'lnred lilinself in fuver
,.f .. n,i,il,ln ,-nilityi" f.tr (h.. f.ltr ,
Il II III" " l'lilllll' I
"I think we must have a capable
erganied." lie snld. ".1 niiiii of Known
abtllt). who will net as a court of last
reseit and who can accomplish n-ult'
bv getting the men illtceti.v suberill-
nate te him te vvn-k cheerfullv.
"Nn man lives win. lias the ebilltv te
luiiulle all the vaileus tletnlls In n prep-
ositien Ike this. He shtm'il be nldctl
by U'spensible heads In charge of the
Cui.l lnitr.1 en I'iki. Twe. Cut inn. It,,
-
,IW RPPftlC. TVAin UIIDT
UN BREAKS, TWO HURT
MAIN
Acciaent -ausea Dy water
Hele In Lenan
Heward Turner, of 7.'!ll Cheltenhiiin
nvenue. hurrying home about 1 1 -'IO
o'clock last nlglit. di eve his aiitoiuehlle
1 lllte t line in tne siiffl lUllst'd liv u
i liicuk lii the wiitct tint In in As.vlum pike
.ill llislug Sun avi'uue, iujuilu himclf
und ills twelve ycnr-uil son, l.ilwiu
Hi- .vlfe also was b.idlvsshaken un.
Tim bieuk'in Hit. nui... tore n hide lu
the street between the car tracks wnieh
Turner win, unable te see In the rain
storm.
4.uu eiiuti cut. en iiiu waitr supply
teal Men
VuhUc l.nlgcr Cemprint
i. 1022: the time nnd rtlnrc for he'd-
ing siicli nieetlng I. inferred te a
ceinmlttce of two o,iernters and two
members ft inn each Stnte hi'ieln rcp
reenlcd tnirther with the interna
tional efiliers of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Tlie operators finally rcfurcd te mert
the officers of the mine wer!:c:s .
sucli a cenferenep. anil it is upon tills
fusal that Secretary Hnvls hase liis
Kinteinpni tint thev have prejudiced
their ,ae with the public. Mr. Oavls
stntcincnt niuxed nunc wiirinNe in
Washington, ns it Inul been understnnd
that the Administration meant te keep
Its hands off. even te. the extent. of net
uttering any opinion supporting one vide
or ether in the controversy.
The White Heuso statement is token
us n correction of Secretary Dnis
statement. The Administration invited
a conference Inst fall with n view te
adjusting the dlfferinccs in the Indus-
try. A meeting was Held at tne into
Heuse, nt whlrh tiie President and Sec
retary Hoever were present. At thnt
time it is said the operators were ready
for u conference, but the miners de
clined en the ground thnt the miners'
convention had net been held and the
officers ceuiil net confer until they had
received instructions from the cenven
.in
Operators Blocked Conference j
After the miners' convention had
taken place, the operators from West- (
rrn I'ennsylMinl.i bhxkcd u conference
by sajing it was useless te confer when
tiie miners' officers were under instruc
tiens te demon 1 the six-hour day and
Centlniif.1 en Van Td. Column s,rn
" '
STATE ANTHRACITE
TIE-UP COMPLETE
j Quiet Marks Walkout of Miners
Throughout Pennsylvania
' Hard-Ceal Fields
MANY ALIENS TO LEAVE
Wllhes-Itarre, April 1. All opera
tions nf the nntliraclte ludu-tr.v were
at a standsii'l today nnd the suspen
sion eider of the International leaders
f the l tilted Mine Workers wns lue
per cent effect he.
Reports from union erliil.i', in dis
tricts N'es 1, 7 and II. (-uiiebiiiiited b
police icpeits, are tb.it mt dls,, t, In laV
occurred, The men jut quit work
and stayed at home. The companies
permlttiil the walk -out te go into fune
with no plan for attempting the pro
duct inn of n pound of ceul.
Kverv lleie lit' the iilitlirm i. tii.lil 4
under the w.mhful cyi of State ttuep-
ers inn neimij siiernis. I'atreU ure
out und ninklni tiequent' lepeits. Th
'i
liave discovered nothing that indicates
unrest.
Thousands of (Vcch-Slinnlis, Lith
uanian Poles and Ausiriaiis nie plan
ning te return te their native lands
The exodus will start at once, Man)
have saved mime) and be'leve thnt be
cause of the lutes of exchange thev can
In independent in the homeland Hun
dieds dis'lare lliev will net leturn.
Steamship agent It's are lie-lcged with
inquiries concerning stilling,
Ilnllreinlers are siifterlng from the
suspension l rows en nlm
runs lone
been laid ff nnd will be idle until theie
j; t'0"1 " l"' 1",',l- '''" Jermyn Ceal
l 11111111111) lit (ill I' lirgl is lint IHH'MI.
- f I I I 1 ----
ie ceupap) miu planned te keep
s Independent operation winking, but
tolled te get enough men te man even
a small pnit of It. 1 he failure te work
men' mm e u inn per t cut peticct strlki
niganuiiMen lel the mlneis.
,' ,,,,r ll"1 treuhh. mi -lit occur in the
Titt-tiui ami was dlspc led tedn.v . An
"' "geui leniicrsn n ins presented a
'"" l" criii nrsiiiimiiiun in sunpeit el
, tlie siispens.iu elder. The
villllil Ceal Ceinuiiv Is net nln in in .,
nli,,,1 v.... im '," lu "
nt.., ,n ,u "f ',"" "";"
' M ,,' , " ' thl' "'""" ,ul-
lug were moicstedjethi) .
iiuusvi-
Lansford. Pa., Ap.il l.(ii,. A P. i
' - Not ' - Net a wheel turned tedm' in n,,
'J'eintlnus of tlie l.ehi-h t'eal inn
(N,lv V"'1!"' ( ";'' Up Pniithei
( ",,k '"e.v ether than what vim
llicesisarv in lower ceita ll classes of
men into the mints te inie fin tlie
pumpt aud teed th umlih. of the
VJIHI emp'ti.ves only lutween OIHI and
'""" V"1"' ""i" ,l" ."'", "ere .em-
' , ' ''Mi T "S "' ""V" ", h."'""'
""V ' t "Z ' NJ " '' "M
'" "1'lul'atlei. of the suspension
fenllnuisj n I'm Four, Column Hevrn I
' """fM
cr7
n m ATici,r veu a.e
60010 MINE
STRIKE IN U.5I
m
.(fl
J.'. 'IJU
tm
n nn f mum iiiuiiiBff
inn iu ru 1 uwm
Anthracite and Bituminous Ceal
Men Walk Out in Twenty
States
FOUR-FIFTHS OF 7500 U. S. '
MINES REPORTED CLOSED
Kentucky Only Place Where
Union Diggers Are Still
at Werk
EVEN CANADA IS TIED UP'
Sheeting Occurs in Southern
Illinois and Twe Policemen
Are Wounded
Fer the first time in history betk
bituminous and anthrac'te union
coal fields were idle today as tjie
result of the cessation of work by -000,000
miners, effective at mid
night last night.
Union officials asserted that 100,000
non-union miners were included in
the walkout nnd that 6000 of the
7f00 mines in the country were
thut down.
; 'J ' ihuuuuh-jii iu .u.iiii--
Vr ! Innn nf nnvJ!xH lam r M-lk
cite fields was estimated nt 303,
000 tens and the dnily less in
wages at present rates in that"
branch of the industry at $800,
000, affecting 20,000 families.
Sheeting occurred today in Southern
Illinois. Twe policemen were
wounded.
The Administration at Wash'nrjten
continued te observe a hands-off
policy.
Dominion Conciliation Beard started
action te prevent protracted strike
in Western Canada.
Operators in Morgnntewn, W. Vs.,
district will reopen Monday
open-shop basis. "i
The unthrncite men are striking te
support demands for increases of
$1 a day for day laborers, 20 per
cent for contract men nn-i tht
check-off; the bituminous men te
maintain their present scale in the
face of demands for reductions up
te 40 per cent and open-shop con
ditions. "
Ily Ihe Associated Press
Indianapolis, April 1. Confident v , ,
that the suspension of work which
began at midnight by union cenl miners,
would result tedn) iu a complete tie
up of the country's unionized fields,
erliclnls of the I'nlted .Mine Workers of
Ami'ilca nt its headquarters here await
reports ftem district leaders showing
the exact effectiveness 0f the shutdown.
At least. (JOO.OOO men. 100,000 of
them non-union miner, were reported
te Ue enrolled in the wnlkeut, which Is
planned te continue Indefinitely in u
effnit te force operators te neeept the
uiiners' terms for new wage contracts.
Preliminary reports indicate that few
operators, who conduct their mines ea
the "close-shop" bash, planned te at
tempt continued production.
Fer the first time n the history of
th" coal indiistr). both bituminous and
uu'thratitc lields are tied up simul
taneeusly. The union estimate was that
0000 of "."00 mints in the leinitry vvcra
closed as .1 i cmi t of the walkout. The
only pi edtit't urn by union w'erkers was
repot in! from Kentucky, wnere CO0O
miners ale under contract te work for
mint! ei .vcar
The tir-t tepeir of armed dlserdtf
was tecciveil in a dispatch from Hen Hen
ten, 111., which snld that sheeting oc
curred ted.iv iu various sections of
Southern Illinois, where tlie nil tiers'
strike l- icpettcd as 100 per cent com
plete. Tv i disunities were reported.
Jesse Ileiisen, night Chief of Police nt
liiiqueiit. was M'lleiisiy wounded. Pe
lii email Walter Sconce also wuh lilt bi
a bullet.
lteperts leiciVTil at district head
quaitcis of the miners' union indicated
that the tie-up lu the Indlann field,
when '0, 000 union miners were em
pin) eil, was complete. All miners
trains, ;'m'i in transporting the workers
te and from tlie mines, were order-
stepped by thu mine owners until th
suspension of work Is ended, i
In addition te the Kentucky mlntrs.
union men in Neva Scotia will remsia
, -tverk. but these it
Caiuidiiin provinces we
je the suspension,
Mnnj ivpeits from tl
at -work, but these in the Westera
re expected ta
he coal fields of
tlie ceitnti) also icacht'd lieiidqunrters,
which .Mr l.ewis dci lured Indicated a
complete tie-up of all union fields.
These lepnrts also showed that lH.QOO
uu, ieil Mllll, l,u '0ft the ml
ile
,0 ,.,.,.( the properties from damsgt,
,,,,, ii,., mil I mull e In'tween (lliprntnra
"", l", ' ", ",', ",l""" "I'"""
and miners lu that connection was ra
I""-'1''! f'0"' Washington, where epcr-
nters were naltl ti be objecting te pay-
u. prev ,,,,,,, for , th, .
tincts that expired at midnight.
.Statement by IiwU
Mr. Lewis' formal statement rkgaraV
Ing the suspension ei work fellows) f
"The strlke upon which the UnitasW
Mine Workers of America are enterijlf
l net ii question of si in II mt nltt4;, 45c
nor one te be lightly considered bytha
American iicenli'. It Is fraught wllki'-t,
fnr-ifuihliig iiinsequentes and MrfMjrjr '
res.ensibllllle ns utVrctliiv public wai "BftT ,-
"The iviiuuriivvai ei in escrug of
, . .. :- -i-J-flVi at)'
l""!1" " mm r, V( aaip.irWHP t.V
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l. M. T Jl