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VOL. VIIL-NO. 176
INCHOT, "UNTAGGED,"
eg a r d s Aggressive
Fighting for Rigbt Ideals
I Finest Spert jn World
end OF FARMERS .
AND FOE OF LIQUOR
Be "Candidate or Corpse
U, en Primary Day," Says
Unbound Leader
LvED MILLIONS TO U. S.
, K
t Proud of Defeat of Ballinger's
Alaskan Scheme Under
President'Taft
Br GEORGE NOX MfcCAIN
ftntmed and Unterrlfied!" will be
titm opposite the name or umeru
t whin Uie history of the boss
i Republican primary campaign of
, redactions have distinguished
mAlAnflV !
(""""' . ..., l-ln
Kmi. That en Primary raecuun j
.. i.. .Li,.,, a Km-rme or a can
I tfetim ok i-i -.--
SKl. i a. . atraleht Republican he
euld abide by the result of the prl
m..'.fci. fncts have served te in-
Hette whew he belongs In the race for
Jirerner of Pennsylvania in this year
Km 'Lord. 1022.
H. l the only candidate i ac """-
-1th lnce the trouble began.
At his office in Harrt&Diirg irn-j im
.1 . . , - 1 i .... , nhsniirn for n
M tMt lie naa iic v --,-
iff week. In tins respect no w u
t from the ether canuiuutcs nom-
effleUl positions.
.Hey are all temporarily en vaca-
0,, Whether they are going te uraw
i ind traveling expenses during" this
led of stress and storm remains te
'teen. Auaiter ucnnui uu..iuw .
I. that eagle-eyed guardian et tne
tiutyV will be the arbiter of their
ie'in that connection.
I im reasonably certain that one man
111 net. His name te Pinohet;: His job
tkit of Cliief Ferester of rennsyi-
; J Has Eyes et Idealist
I net Mr. Plncnet a. ms nenuquur-
in the Real Estate Trust Building,
eltv. We had an hour's talk.
He U a tall, spare man, with a high,
lectual ferciieaa, gray nair ruinmy
bj and a straggling gray reuu-
i. Hia nnticenme icuiure is ue
ti.. They are keen, penetrating, and
TU o-er.naciewea Dy even uren.
. nhjiiognemlst would call them the
am of an idealist. In a geed cause be
ineldbe an enthusiast ; an eager chain-
Hea of hat lie cenBluerca te ue iub
mint His race and bleed In this State
Bibtck for a ceutury and a quarter.
TO odd fact of hla canuiaacy is uia.
srlndnal rlinrce. if charge it ran
called, made against him in that he Is
Idealist, it is an unnearu-ei weru
tar Ht.te nelltlcs. It Mts a high
irk for hl-arre criticism in the rough
si tumble of unrtisan nelltics. It it a
Mfkty feed word.
I took It un bluntly and without clr-
locution with him. He laughed.
That's only one of the objections
Ht ray friends of the oppesiH-n bring
pittit me. Singularly ciiuiigu it s
K mert easily disposed of." he snid.
"What are the ethers, nutl hew many
k there," I asked, frankly.
He tilted thl rhnlr with Ilia lone
Ity form clad in gay tweed, back
aunt the M of his office as he ic-
Well, en the go-off, iu the order
twir Importance, tbey say that:
irtt:,I have no chance in this fight.
a geed fellow nil right and knew
J about treeH and forest conservation,
it, I'm out of the running.
"Bimtllfl I I 1 .... .... ,...... tn
wvwuui i iiuvu lit, e&(,i:iiuiif:e in
jutlte work. Wouldn't knew hew te
Idle things If I should be elected
ftr&Or. M'lint T nm an ninfireiii. In
iliUw and government. '
Hat Been Friend te Fnrmnr-
"Thitd: I am an idealist. A dreamer
unpractical. If I ever get te be
raer, that trait would rep out
DlClOURi v In m v 1 ! e e A r t a n
''feurth: 1 am u Itndlcnl, I have
xer woman sultrnge, against the
loer traffic, In favor of giving the
-? aii nicy want, ugainst clilld
w. together with a long catalogue
Older thlnffn ni, vn1l-ttl. .., ,,
Jlnchet conclude!.
mu, new mucii et an tins is true.
lac navi, vnn v !.. .i.a.., .1",,
a.i ,, what l tnlnk w"" tntlier
Pnilnff rllr"fnufia
Thli i time the chair enme down solidly
'I Itl four le. -n tu a mm'
all. 4i.. ". "' l"c uur, xue
Ua BSfnred n,ul !he Wnchet Jaw
temiu.1i "K P'0B,mtll0lls- indicating
iiitminatlen . Mnt fn,-wt.r.
.n - , ",,,M.
raa'' iiwvr uiese qucs-
". nave te answer these
L OU're a pnnillil( r,. r,..
il!?itln,di,C.tme,ts h,lve been brought
M. AYhnt I si"""! disprove
' -ur niinner 10 tne
WWMPaM Twrnty-ene. Column One
WEARY
JUDGE PAYS $2
r1 8f Argument Over Ceat
Rsmevlna Qarh.-.
et
l?a FrannfU-r. ..,, 7
'
IfcWteJmiw'j V"
1. niv a.
n listened until
beard8 ,;i'n. .?' ""nrnwa and
nr .-. I l"rH "er tne nay
r removal of Karb fl.emimt?6
Art, "H,,"' market.
muni, ...in';:" ""-.
inb" K' '" finaHy queried,
"aWe dnlliiM, " .. . ..
Wueed t .ii.."B,!..u, fPJ'. He
En n Ms y'r" , "'", niul tet-ncd
"aid, and diu
CUSO WHS I
uXliJ1?.. t'HKn AIlTmmniwM
raSws
mi .'. -T 0 and 8 Adu.
.Hlfr.tf 3 - ' . .
W4k , T rT'
BnUred Secend-Clius Mnltr nt th Peitnfflcn it PhlU
Under ttte Act of March S, 18T0
ANSWERS CRITICS BY
CITING HIS RECORD
Running for Office
MRS. MARTI1A C. SPEISER
L
Candidates te Urge Civic Bet-
torment as Issue in
Campaign
ALL HAVE VARE SUPPORT
Passage of measures tending toward
the 'betterment of the communities they
represent, ns well as the city as a
whole, Is the arm of two of the three
Philadelphia women who nsplrn te be
come members of the General Assembly
this year.
These two women are Mrs. -Martha
G. Spelser, &21 Tnskcr street, wife of
tne Assistant uistrlct Attorney, and
Mrs. T.illle II. Pitts, 5443' Locust
street. The platform of the third
woman, Mrs. H. I. de Yeung, 5000
Woodbine avenue, Ovcrifoek, is un
known at present. Her husband says
she cannot be Interviewed.
The bosses will net dominate, Mrs.
Spelser and Mrs. Pitts nre determined
en that point, they sny.
"I renll.v linven't had time te make
up my mind sufficiently te Issue n cem1
prehenslvc statement of just what I will
de if elected," said Mrs. Spelser. "I
have been asked te run for the Gen
eral Assembly. I would consider it nn
honor te serve the First District in the
Legislature and would deem it my duty
te carry out my work creditably and
honorably."
Telia of Indersement
Asked if it were true that Senater
Vare nnd his brother, Congressman
Vare, had Indorsed her, she replied, "I
understand se."
"If elected will you go te Harris
burg under the domination of any po
litical boss?" hIie was asked.
"Ne, Indeed," replied Mrs. Spelser
with 11 Hmilcj. "I don't think nnv
woman will."
Mrs. Spelser is the mother of two
sons, Herbert A. Spelser. twenty,
who In a junior at Harvard Univeisity,
and Raymond, fourteen, who attends
the Furness Scheel lu this city.
"I believe I could perform u legis
lator's duties efficiently," Mrs. Spelser
said. "When my husband was in the
Continued 00 Pare Twenty-one, Column Fire
TWO-POUND BABY DIES
Tiniest Perfectly Formed Infant
Bern In a New Yerk Hospital
New Yerk, April 7. (Hv A. P.)
The tiniest perfectly formed baby ever
born Ui a New Yerk hospital, weigh
ing but two lMiinds nnd one ounce, died
last night after n heroic twelve-hour
fight by doctors te keep it alive.
While the child responded te respira
tion immediately and hopes were enter
tained that it would live and grew up
normally, it later proved unable te
assimilate nourishment and gradually
grew weaker.
The mother, Mrs, Lucille Geerge,
who is live feet four inches tall and of
normal weight for her sle, was re
ported n doing well iu the hospital
today.
savaqI'sYr'idI SUES
'Pege Stick' Pleada She Was Under
Age When She Eloped
New Yerk, April 7. Geneva Mitchell,
the bhew girl who eloped with Rebert
Savage, a prep whoelboy, when he fell
In love with her after tMng her jump
ing en a pogo stick in a reef garden
Miew, has' tiled suit for annulment of her
mariiuge.
She alleges she was only seventeen
years one month and tife days old, was
under the age of consent nnd married
without her mother's approval. ,
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WOMEN
ASPIRANTS
DENYBOSSCONTRO
w ." . "Vi. . '
lphl, Pa.
mm mouth
SUICIDE SHUTS SELF
Carl Little, Green St., German
town, Wrete Sister Life
Was Toe Lonely
HAD LED A RETIRING LIFE
AND SOUGHT FEW FRIENDS
l
Carl Little, who had a room In the
home of Dr., Herace .T. Williams, at
COOS Greene street, Gcrmantewn, com
mitted suicide early today by shutting
himself In n trunk, with n gai heic in
his mouth.
Befere he killed hlnnelf he wrote
letter te his slter, Mr. Charles S.
McKlnlcy, .112 Wj"it L'pi-al street, say
ing he was "lonely" and had derided
te take his life.'
Lltle was thirty-two years el(hsjid
apparently well off. He rarely mingled
with the people with whom he lived,
nnd they knew nothing about him. He
had lived there a little mere than n
year, but In that time lie hnd never told
any one what his occupation was or
where lie was employed. He left the
house usually nbeut 10 o'tleek In the
morning and returned shortly after 4
o'clock In the afternoon, lie did net
take hi meals In thn house.
He went out te peit n letter about
midnight Inst night nnd retired te his
room, which was en the tliiid Heur.
The letter was te liis sister.
Gue Ne Hint of Art
The full contents of the letter linn net
been divulged. According te the police,
however, be said in e many words that
he bnd decided te take his life, and l hat
the reason for lite net was his loneliness.
He had spent thi evening, it is snid.
with friends, nnd gave no Indication
that he was melancholy or despondent.
The letter was stamped "112 :J?()
A. M." in the (ermnniewii postellico.
It wns delivered in the first null this
morning. Mrs. McKinlev did net read
it until after her husband left the
house. She was horrified at Its con
tents, nnd notified Mr. McKlnlcy, who
hurried te Dr. Williams' heus-v, hoping
that he might yet be in time te jnevent
the Mikide.
Tt was about 10 o'clock when Dr.
Williams and Mr. McKlnlcy went up
stairs te Ltle's room. The eting man
had net been heard moving nbeut in
the early morning hours, but that hnd
caused ,110 alarm, .liecnuse. be Cus
tomarily dlil net appear until Kite.
Find Gas Oder
When Dr, Williams nnd Mr. McKln
lcy renched Little's deer a slight odor
of gas was perceptible. They entered
the room, and for n moment drew back
In astonishment, because apparently it
wns untenanted. ,
The bed hnd net been slept in, but
they noticed that the pillows were gene.
A glance at the gas jet revealed a bit
of rubber tubing extending into Little's
trunk
Dr. Williams Hunt? bark the lid of
the trunk, prepared for what he saw.
Doubled up in a cramped position and
resting en the pillows from the bed,
lay Lltlc's body.
Dr. Williams attempted resuscitation,
but life had been extinct, lie said, sev
eral hours.
PRINCESS VERY SICK
Greek Royal Family Worried Over
Condition of Elizabeth
Athens, April 7. (By A. P.)
Princess Elizabeth, wife of Crown
Prince Geerge, is Rcrieusly ill of typhoid
fever. She has developed a high tem
perature and grave concern Is expressed
by members of the revnl family. .
Queen Marie, of Rumania wns ex-
Eected te arrive-today at the bedslde of
er daughter, having been summoned
hurriedly from Belgrade, "where she had
gene te visit King Alexander.
saloenkeepeTheld
in bail for u. s. jury
T r
Charged With Using Pulley te Shift
Liquor In Bar
Martin Vlchmnn, proprietor of a
saloon at VI North Flfty-seiend stieet.
was held in 1000 ball for tlie Federal
Grand Jury today by Commissioner
Mnnley chnrged with selling liquor.
Prohibition Agent Redgers charged
tliut when the saloon was raided
recently he found u pitcher attached te
a cord with a pulley se thai It imild
he shifted about the bar easily. Thn
liquor alleged te linve been In It was
spilled.
IN TRUNK AND DIES
WINNER OF LIM'RICK MADE
HERO OF ANOTHER CONTEST
Eastern Star Ledge 186 Was Helding Competition of Its Oiwi r.nnc.,p'1 , ,e ftl,Kwlv " 1,s entimty for
! n 1 . IF V n i v""'tlie benefit e( the ceutitv prosecutor and
When Roberts Mcti.ee Lame Itl .ethers llie county attorney snid he
Struggling with a stiff besom shirt
nnd a plcadllly cellar, trying te get
readv te leave for uptown, was Rob
erts McKee. of 121 Seuth Bread street,
winner of Llm'rlck Ne. -18. i(
We rang the deer bell and the .Mrs.
peered nt us and then pnged her ether
half, that we might tell him that noth neth
ing less than the hundred dollar Llm
'rlck check wiib coming his way.
The completed Llm'rlck Is ns fol fel
lows :
Llm'rlck Ne. 48
There once was a Jockey named Yest,
Who si-ailed as lie went te the pest;
When tlie starter said, "Ge!
He remarlied, "Is that se
I've been -round there, three times
(hie) almost."
When we finally convinced him that
we were net kidding, tilings such as
stiff shirts and trick cellars heenme a
mere nethingthey were us tilings un
known, and he wns floating nbeut In
ntr, with n soft pink cloud as a bil
lowy cushion.
And the most remarkable pnit of it
Is that Mr. McKre vvn dicsslng te
nlnv for the "lKfi Club" of the Eastern
Star Ledge of Masens, who were held
I.Wimf l .imnuur, n in, ,,i. ,1,-1..- -
g II llllliva IMBiil ill l"v-- "",.l ''
we kept him se long he vvus late, but
when he explained why te them he
found hlnuelt the. here of the houivXer
t . I... It...., . .Inl.t ... 11, . n ,j,l f.tl.l
PHILADELPHIA,
Rese Coghlan Cheered
as Offers efjbid Pour In
Reses and Checks for Penniless Aged Actress.
Strangers Premise Her Heme Te
Recuperate With Friends
,By the Associated Press
New Yerk, April 7. Rose Coghlan,
seventy-one years old. comedy star of
nn earlier generation, has been delight
fully converted from her belief that no
body In the world wants a broken old
woman, nnd she no longer prays for
death ns the only way out.
News that the distinguished actress
of the eighties wnn 111 and almost penni
less In her rooms just around the corner
from Broadway today brought nn ava
lanche of friends te her aid. And Rose
Ceghlnn walked for the first time In
weeks.
The doorbell buzzed and buz.cd. New,
It would be the postman with another
sheaf, of solicitous letter. New it
would be a florist's boy with mere roses.
New an old friend calling lu person te
Inquire after the health of Rese Coghlan
nnd offer aid.
OfTrred Heme and Aute
The telephone, tee, poured In n steady
stream of sympathetic rails, while all
the way across tffe continent from a
woman who had never even seen Rese
Ceghlnn act came nn offer of n big
home, nn automobile te ride in, pretty
clothes te wear, for the rest of her life.
"Mether thinks that Is the meft won
derful of nll,"ld Mrs. Richard Plt
mnn, Rese Coghlan's only daughter,
when she wns advised of the offer sent
by Mrs. Tem Delphin, of Alameda,
Calif., threush the Associated Press.
"Te think that a woman who didn't
even knew her would extend nn In
vitation like that! It is wonderful:"
Will Re Anting Old Friends
Mrs. Pitman said her mother couldn't
accept the offer, however. At least net
jet. Fer she already. has accepted un
Invitation te spend the summer In n
big house en Leng Island, where nil the
Fellows Four-Day-Old Scent te
Residence Where Man Ad
mits Helding Pet
QUICK RETURN PROMISED!
Following a four-dny-eld trail
through city streets Inst night, Karle,
a trained German police des, solved the
mystery of the recent disappearance of
1'eggy, n blooded animal of the same
breed, who wandered from the home of
her owner, Charles Tipton, C910 North
Mervlnfc street, last Sunday, and has
been sought since by all the children
of the neighborhood.
The trail led straight te the garage
of a handsome residence near Chew
street and North Park avenue. The
owner of the house at firbt denied any
knowledge of the deg, but under cross cress
examination by Mr. Tipton admitted
having taken the deg and later having
sent it away for safer keeping, In
spite of the fact that n Thirty-fifth
district license tag wns en the cellar.
Fnless Peggy is returned te her own
er today, the matter will be placed In
the hands of the police, Mr. Tipton
says.
Searching parties of children, bended
by Vernen Donoven, 5008 North Mer
vine street, hnd scoured the northern
part of the city several days without
success, when it was suggested that the
deg of Mrs. William Olark, 11!) Rich
mond street, try te trace Peggy by
scent.
After one brief examination of
Peggy's belongings, Karle, the canine
slucth, set off nt full bay, and raced
through the streets directly te the ga
rage of the heuse in question.
Mr. Tipton, being told by the owner
of the house that the deg had net been
there, inquired among neighbors, nnd
discovered that the contrary wns true.
He again confronted the occupant of
the house, and forded from blm the con
fession. He has premised te have Paggyy
back In her old huunts within the time
limit set by the owner.
Ex-Governer Smith Net Running
New Yerk, April 7. (By A. I'.)
Fermer Governer Alfred R. Smith re
iterated nfter a conference jesterdax
with Chnrles F. Murphy. Tammany
leader, that he would net be 11 condi cendi condi
date for Governer this fall, nnd that
he had made up his mind te stay in the
trucking business.
t
Mm.M.I.
thcre they were holding a
contest themselves. When thev Tnrnc .1 I
innr trnne .- . i .
i.,..v mkj uuu iii ineir
ad in tiiete u-nii-i
midst a winner of the great nnd only
Llm'rlck contest they made him set n
and bow right nnd left and smile i ts
smllp i, Te I
prettiest, nud thev cave
him a great
nanu
Mr. McKee Is n, ;. ....... .!
keeps in touch with 1 hi! i ' anu
1 ' ' i,,.,! L k fr
lne.l -- - hi:
leadB the 10.1,1 I
avniry band, nt i
UIO 'L'IllrtV.pnnn,l
' d Lancaster
avenue armory,
He is employed
'l 'is i Kaiesmnn '..
i the Hnishevv. F.
J '7' & Goodwin
', ctk s e ii d
Swam en streets.
Of course, there
was there, ns there
scetns te be everv
place, some ether
man who tlmilel
him that he vvns
i imply wasting his
tune t.ylng 'e
tlene nut- .!.
-McKlU;
i , , i , .. ,. , , ' "IC
II. ,, ,H -" l
1,l,Jl n" th,M?; . , L
" mbue lie won't change bla
QmU m rata Tkirw.. rui -
1,111 l(Ln-t 11,1(1 Ullll. 1L UflNIO 1 AI'am -...l
MISSING DOG FOUND
BY CANINE SLEUTH
I sitA
v wawtfjp , s- -'
I H. 11.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
old friends Rese Coghlan thought had
forgotten her ran watch ever her recov
ery. She plans te go next week.
One of the letters Miss Coghlan re
ceived ycslcrdav contained n S100 check
from David Belnsce, producer of "De
burau." the last play In which she ap
peared. Anether brought ,?2lTi from
Carl Hunt, en old friend.
Snm H. Harris, president of the" Pro
ducing Managers' Association, was ex
pected te call 11 meeting of the mana
gers this afternoon te discuss pmiis for
an early benefit performance te swell
her thin purse.
Alameda, Cftllf., April 7. (By A.
P.) Rose Coghlan, adored comedy stnr
of two decades age. who feared that
"nobody in the world 'wants lfie" be
cause of the trnslc rele of penury that
fate recently has cast for her, may knew
new that there is n home where she Is
wanted, nnd wanted eagerly, in this
city en tlie east shore of San Fran
else 'Bay.
fl-nls wns the message that Mrs. Tem
Delphin, of Alameda, would have sent
te Miss Coghlan tedny, but- wns un
informed of the actress' nddress in New
Yerk City. She nppenlcd tactile Asso
ciated Press, whose wires "ariied the
story of Miss Coghlan's plight.
"Please tell Miss Coghlan she is
wanted right here," snld Mrs. Delphin.
"Thore Is 11 bis home here te which
she Is welcome, and n enr we'd like
te take her rldlnc lu : nnd she needn't
sell her costumes, nor bother about get
ting new clothes. V want her te
come right away."
Mrs. Delphin's husband, manager of
nn nutomenue lepnir agency, heartily
concurred in Ills wife's lequcst.
Neither Mrs. Delphin, her husband
nor her mother, who compose the house
hold, ever saw MiFS Coghlan en the
stage.
Jean P. Day's Daughter Defends
Father's Killing of Avia
tion Officer
SENSATIONS ARE HINTED
"Kiajiema City. Okla.. April 7.
developments in the slaying of Lieu
tenant Colonel Paul Werd Beck In the
fashionable home of Jean P. Day.
wealthy oil man nnd former justice of
the Supreme Court, In the order of
tnclr importance are
First X-rny photographs of Beck's
head showed that the bullet which killed
uim cmcreu tne sliull three inches
aoeve tlie right car. ranging downward
and rerwnrd. He was shot from be
hind.
oecenu Jiumers of nn attachment
between Day's daughter, Deris, and the
son of the slain man were indignantly
uenieu ey tne young woman, who rushed
te the defense of her father, insisting
ne ruu ngnt in snoeting Beck.
Third Reports cencepiilnc ,!,
tendance at the party In Day's house of
u inuii .-win- umciai were denied by Mr
and Mis. Day, and branded as "cheaii
politics" by Dny's ntterney.
Ives Husband Only
FeurthMrs. Day insisted' she would
..... .... ,....u diuij ni me coroners
iiitjuvsi uiiiiurreiv aiiernoen. "Whv
sueiuu uie woman ulwajs pay?" she
hskpii. .uy nusDand is the only man
I love.
Fifth Features of the case involving
the alleged use of liquor nt Day's home
are being investigated b.r county au
thorities, ns well as hi Federal pro
hibition officials.
Referring yesterday te the Mngedv
which has rocked the Ferr Sill aruiy
pest te its very foundations. County At
torney Ferrest Hughes said :
"l de net blame Day no man can
blame him if his story of the motive
behind tlin slaving is correct, but there
nre certain physical facts in ti,e PaH0
which will net jibe with the stories told
by Dav and his wife.
"Hew n man could he facing another
nnd sheet him in the buck of the head'
Id linliellil inn '' '
it) t'l-J Willi llll t
The mushroomed lead pellet, enter-
inT tilO hack of the nnm mm, 'a I..,-.,
as shown by the X-rav "pictures snii I
aguinst the skull and penetrated Virtu-
ally every pint of the victim's head in
a oeeii irugmenis.
Sheriff Benjamin Dandy, commenting
en this phase of the case also .said
it was Ids opinion the officer hud been
shot finm behind, but Du. wlu.,, .
formed of what the X-ray "showed, said
it was "Impossible," and forthwith re-
Continued en 1'uep Tne, Column One
WOMAN SUBS ON FINDING
GIRL IN JAIL IS NOT SISTER
rm,a - iiairun uees te snore Hoping
t0 F'nd Long-Lest Relative
.V,1ic'. ' -Wl .7. riushwl
wl,n, PN,'llel'"'"1 .'" nntieipatieu of
meeting M"' fi'm whom she had
uvill ei-pillilicu iui jcaia, u y eung rill 11-
dolphin matron, who refused 10 His.
close her name, almost- enlliiw,i ,.!..
as she faced the girl who is lit Id Im
custody liete
She sobbed, then turned evvnv and
with a hurt intonation cried, "it 1 net
my tdster "
The mil is Alice
Kill Is ,Hee IU) aildMiAeeii
.veins old, who Sunday si-iutched the
iiii-cs ui 11 pinu-e siiKi'uill 11I1II a (lettvtive
when they arrested her under n v.nr.
rant issued by her mother, Mrs. Mnrv
Helland. She was sent te the cettutv
jail tednv In default of a ,"0 tine.
1 was taken netii inv mother when
a young girl and placed In a home,"
the Philadelphia unman told nutliorl nutlierl
lies, "Alice Helland was my maiden
When reu think of writing
think et WHITINQ. Tdv. .
GIRL DENIES BECK'S
SON WAS FIANCE
mother's name. I thought when ,-,. ,i ,,.'.elty't'0s,."VJ "(1 "'I""" reels, nud
'of Alice's ariest she had given iv ' ''."'VJ McLafferty. I u.riiieunt avenue
nniiie. I have made n mistake. I , and Slean strtct. lliey vvi re Identified
se wish 1 ceuM tinil inv slsle, " 1V Albert Reed, a watchllinil. vvlimn
IIIIIlll'. Ill II .lllll'l Illlllll III! 11 nc I - j ...... . .- ..... .. . ...,.,. niiiMii.
Published Dally Except Sunday. Subucrlptlen Price 16 a Tear by Mall.
Ceprrlftit, 1023, by Public tdr Company
6 DIE AS LONDON
AND PARIS AERIAL
E!
Giant Machines Collide in Mid
Air and Plunge Down
in Flames
THREE PASSENGERS KILLED;
BOTH PILOTS LOSE LIVES
Ry the Associated Press
Paris, April 7 The Paris nnd Lon Len Lon
eon aerial expresses collided in mid-nlr
this nfternoen ever the village of Plile Plile
ley, seventy miles north of Paris.
The pilots of both airplanes', three
passengers and' one mechanic were
Wiled In tlie wterknge that fell flaming
te the ground
Tle French nlrplsne , piloted by
Aviator Mire, aided by n mechanic,
was carrying three passengers. It left
Le Bourdet, lu the environs of Pnris,
nt neon, for Londen.
The British airplane, which left
Croyden, in the Londen area, thl
morning, carried mall nnd wns man
ned only by tt pilot.
The crash of the Londen -Paris aerial
expresses is the first collision of the
kind, but accidents have previously oc
curred in this remarkable nerlnl serv
ice. On December 14, lOUO, the first fntal
accident occurred when a slant Handly Handly
Pnge plane fell te the ground nt Gelden
Green, Londen, outside of the nerodrem
from which It had hopped off en n start
for Paris, The pilot, mechanic and two
passengers lest their lives. Five of ether
passengers were slightly Injured, The
four persons who leSt their lives .were
burned te death beneath the wreckage.
The Londen -Paris service has been
In operation since August -5, 1910.
ANOTHER U. S. JUDGE
FOR JERSEY FAVORED
Senate Adepts Amendment as Bill
Neara a Vete
Washington, April 7. (By A. P.)
Beginning disposal of amendments te
the bill authorizing n Hcere of additional
Federal Judges, en which n vote wns
ti come late today, the Senate adopted,
"5 te 121, the amendment of Senater
Frellnghuysen te provide nnethcr Fed
eral Judge for New Jersey.
The bill was attacked as a partisan
measure by Senater Harrison, who said
that, with four exceptions, the addi
tional Judges would go te States where
there were senatorial election contests.
$5000 GOWNS STOLEN
Marguerite Shep, 4022 Lancaster
Avenue, Looted During Night
Thieves stele .$,'000 worth of women's
suits, cents and dresses from the Mar
guerite Shep, tit J022 Lancaster ave
nue last night.
The thieves crawled ever the reefs,
let themselves down te tlie sk light,
broke the slnss nnd squeezed through
They then pried n grntlnt; off a heavy
back deer leading Inte Preston street,
leaded n truck, and escaped.
LIFE OF "BUCKY" D0REE
IS HANGING BY THREAD
Inflammation of Heart Membrane
May Prove Fatal te Bey
"Bucky" Deree's llfe still hangs bv
a thread se tenuous that his father, who
rushed here from Fert Leavenworth,
Kan., will net be allowed te see him
until nfter the crisis is past. There
was no change in his condition today.
The father, Edward F. Deree, ie
leased by special order from the Kansas
priben, and here In custody of United
States Deputy Marshal Blddle, Is wait
ing hopefully .
News went from the hesnltnl tn i..
home of Mrs. Walter Neff. 718 North I
Franklin btreet, sister of Mrs. Dmw i
EXPRESS
CRASH
where the parents of the five-year-old ' "1('nt here nnd Is new serving n juil
boy nre staying, that the inflammation 'sentence at Newark, N J, for vie vio vie
ef the inner membiane of the lie irt i latien of the Velstead Act
mlcht nrevc
lUiai.
Friends who succeeded in obtaining ,
! the temporal. v release of .Mr. Deree aid
endcnverlng te have President linwi.
Ing pass en the case with u view te
have a peunancnt release secured for
tllB war-Urne. prisoner.
VISITOR TO CITY GREETED
BY HOLD-UP; LOSES $432
Backed In Cerner and Forced te Give
Up Suitcase and Meney
Henry Eisenberg. n stranger within
our gates, last night suffered the ions
of JH'i-' nnd his faith in human nature,
all within ten minutes of his artival in
tills citv.
Mr. Eisenberg, who savs lie has n
ftiend nt 40.'I4 North Bread street, ar
lived at Bread Street Station and nsked
l be directed te n meter agency. A
Negro offered te take him there, ami
conducted him forthwith te Fourth and
Roberts streets, where be backed Eisen
berg into a dtuk comer.
"Stick 'em up boss and come uciess."
he advised, "or you'll just uatuiallv
fcri IK'l UMIllCll.
Thus adjured. Eisenberg passed ever
n sultea1! containing clothing valued
nt 8200, his watch, which cost $50, and
IS2 in cash.
RECOvYr STOLEN CIGARS,
ARRESTING TWO SUSPECTS
Police Trace Alleged Thieves te
Dwelling Heuse
Twe men alleged te have robbed n
cigar store at Third and Walnut streets
yesterday with another man were nr
tested today ofter they wcre traced te
a dwelling nt Dauphin and Opal streets.
I'he cigars were iceevereii
they yesterday warned away when be
approaches the store after thev im,i
forcibly Atattd IU
'I hev ftnlil thiv ieii WPlnim Q.,LH
Today's $100
Lim'rickWinner
Roberts E. McKee
1324 S. Bread St.
Philadelphia
Salesman and Musician
J
Forced te Compromise With
Spoil Advocates, However, en
Internal Revenue Heads
PERIL TO ADMINISTRATION
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
fitafT Correspondent Kicnlnr Pnblle I-edfer
Covvrieht, ll, bv riihlie Ltietr Company
Washington. April 7. Secretary
Mellen, for the time being, has wen
his fight te protect his department from
a wholesale raid by the politicians, but
he has done se only through a com
promise under which there will be a
gradual removal of some- heads of
bureaus In the Internal Revenue
service.
The nine chiefs of the Income tax
unit against whom the political drive
is especially aimed nre B. E. Hun
singer, stuff division; O. B. Allen,
administrative division : D. S. Klm
brcll, personal audit division; F. R.
Clute, corporation audit division; C.
M. Justice, field division : S. Alex
ander, special audit division ; A. If.
Fay, natural resource division; W. It.
Campbell, review division, nnd Ed
ward White, statistical division. They
have among them mere than seven
thousand subordinates.
Tlie pressure upon the organization
te leergnnize this service Is enormous.
It comes, from the State Republican or
ganizations which want jobs and point
out that with it campaign coming en
they could get several votes mere te it,
precinct if ceitain men were taken core
of than they can expect te without
"recognition." The demand for jobs
is all tlie greater because of the busi
ness depression.
Inefficiency Seen
TliPre is n further pressure from the
se-called Income tax lawyers or experts,
politicians who have settled down here
In Washington te sell their pull te
clients who have claims that they have
been overtaxed, mostly corporations
wishing te set off alleged depreciation
against their excess profits taxes. They
want te see political appointees in the
Income tax unit.
And against the income tnx unit
lies the plain fact that It Is Inefficient.
Immense sums of money nre involved.
The questions are new and difficult te
solve and the men in charge of the
werK are necessarily second-rate men
receiving nt the most about 55000 n
year.
The demand of the politicians K
directed ngalnst nil departments, but It
is re-enforced by certain business inter-
Centlnnnl en Pace Thlrtv-enr. Column 8U
TRUCKMAN SAYS HE HAULED
LIQUOR TO BOOKBINDER
Was "Halg A Halg" and "Johnny
Walker" Stuff, Toe, He Testifies
A truckman, testifying tedav at the
trial of Emanuel Boekbinder. ;-estaura-teur.
charged with a violation of the
Velstead act and smuggling imported
liquors, told of hauling enses of "Haig
& Hatjj" and "Johnny Walker" from
Wildwood te this city.
Jehn J. Boyce, of Atlantic City, the
truckman. 6ald he get the cases at the
fish vharf in Wildwood and that .he
hauled them te Boekbinder's restaurnnt.
Walnut street near Second. He said he
saw "Nassau" stamped en the cases.
Boyce continued, that later. In June
of last ear, he hauled l."0 caes of
whisky from n lialtlmera dlstilierv
te
the Boekbinder restaurant nnd that he
placed them in tlie kitchen there.
The truckman said he wns hired bv
Snm Singer te move the mm from
Baltimore. Singer, known ns the "Kin
of the Bootleggers," is under Indict
-
'SRflTTY'R' MflTHFR PAIMTCJ.I
nnnu ,,..- -.. L2 ...--!
BODY HOME FROM FRANCE
' "
16-Year-Old Newsboy Covered Him-,
self With Glory as Soldier I
. . ., , ,, I
RestCll, April , -(By A. P I -1
Scotty, sixteen-year-old Brookline i
newsbev, who inn away te war and I
iiiuui' uiu iuim iiu.iiiiry proud 01 turn
by killing Hingle-liaudcd tlility Ger
mans, lnturncd te Bosten last night
in his coffin, diaped with the American
ting.
The official report tends "Private Al
beit E Scott killed in action."
"Scetty'u" mother fainted last nisht at
the station where she had gene te meet
her returned soldier. Tomorrow the
body will He in state in Bioekliuv
Town Hall
A det a chin en t of his own organiza
tion, tlie 101st. will tut ns a minnl of
honor en Sunday whet. "Seetty" passes
thieugh the streets of Brookline for the
mst time
ARBUCKLE CASE ENDING
Expect Prosecution te Clese Today
With Rebuttal Witnesses
San Francisce, April 7 fllv A. P
Closing by tint prosecution of Its in
troduetien of icbuttnl witnesses was ex
pected today te fellow ilesely tlie dec
laration of defense counsel vesterday
that it hnd completed its case in the
third tiinl of Hoseee Ai buckle en a
manslaughter charge growing nut of tlie
t'eatli of .MJs Virginia Rappe.
Several Tviliiesi-es for the ptosecu ptesecu ptosecu
tlen late yesterday btuted that in a
long nnd intimate, acfiuultitatice with
Miss Rappe they hnd never known her
te be subject te attacks of illnesses
such as the defense (eiitinds tntised
her death. Cress-examination uf eik
of these witnesses, Mrs. Winifred
Burkhelder, of New Wk, was ic
sumed at tlie start of today's session.
'"'
ABE YOU LOOKING (1K !!. .,..
htsm t.vr pwien you waat la adv'.TI
tliiac ub aKuaUeM m utmitiLXii"
RAID
rULIIIulfNd
HALTED BY MELLON
PRICE TWO CENTS
nnni cniutiu 1
nllU IVinllm I "
"J IiIIIUIiLb I AM
aa ail a aa .
OUT OF RAGE
Obey Commands of Fear
Stricken Besses and Withdraw
Petitions at Harrisburg
PINCH0T SLAMS BOSSES
AND CALLS ALTER A 'MASK'
Mrs. Warburton Again Call;
Upen Women te Support
Pike County Farmer
FISHER MEN SEE TREACHERY
Vare Refuses te Cemment ort
Naming of Attorney
General
Hairy A. Mackey and Lieutenant
Governer Beidleman, obeying the com
mands of the fear-shnken bosses, with
drew nt neon tedn.v ns candidates for
the Republican nomination for Gov Gov
ereor. At the same hour, nt Harrisburg,
Gilferd Pintiiet, independent candidate,
and one of the men tlie county lenders
fear, ripped Inte tlie deal that led te
Attorney General Geerge E. Alter'
selection a the "hnrmen" enndidate.
Mackey nnL, Beidleman, npparently
by prearrnngement, met in the Capitel
office of W. Harry Baker, secretary of
the Republictn Stute Committee. They
conferred them for an hour.
The two men then marched together
te the office of 15. J. Mejers, Secretary
of the Commonwealth, who has chargu
of the book wherein withdrawing can
didate sign their names.
Muckey was the first te write his
name in the book, and then Beidleman
affixed his signatme. the same that
graced the back of the famous S.'OOO
check which lie took from tiie State
when State Treasurer Snyder was
Auditor General.
Pinchot hiatus Besses
Mr. Pinchot. in another part of Har
risburg. defied the bosses who have
placed Mr. Alter In the race agalut
Pinchot and State Bankini; Commis
sioner Fisher, who today repeated he
will stay iu tlie light.
Without tislnj,' Mr. Alter 'm name, Mr.
Pinchot referred te the Attorney Gen
eral ns "a mask" and talked bluntly
of the deal which frantic would-be
lenders hud engineered in nn effort te
control the State givermnent.
"The sordid scramble for personal
advantage among the little bees bar
finally produced a candidate." Mr.
Pinchot fcnld "After one of the most
pitiful exhibitions of political Incompe
tence ever seen each has thrown down
the man he wn- backing before ami
they have get together en n mask te
get beli Ind.
"it does net matter In the le.it what
the name of their candid.ite happens te
be. We de nor knew what powerful
influences finall.v dieve them te ( lee
tlie deal en him But we de knew that
he is In the taie enlv bei.iuse the put
him in, tliar they believe It would - rve
their purpose te make linn Governer,
ii ud that tin-- hnndtul ,,f -i-u.ihhlnig
claimans for State h'tnlei'lup u as'iin
ing te dictate who tin next Governer
shall he. I don't think we net d knew
miKh beyond that "
Combine's Fees Happy
Opponents of the State i-enti,i Mr
combine teem te be happier eiei , m
selection of Mr. Alter thiin de tin l
guard bosses themselves let the ii.isnn,
that the Atteiuev Gencinl iii , m m
spicueus llgine in the pienetlmi;-. ,,f the'
Lrcislatuic of lilL'l uhnli -,ti,,,,i ,,,,
j such a bterm of intieiMii- tlie unseat
lug of fepaugler, the pax-iug of tin ,.,il
nud gasoline fixes, tin- incie.is, (,f ilie
inherltnine taxes and the p:iKii. ,,f
the "wet" Went r pruliiliiiinu i ufn .
metit measure.
Because of .Mi Altei's .haie m t'n e
matters, opponents et ihe m tie cinn'i ne
I s.ty that the candidate of the old p. i
rose orguui7iitieu is pailiuuili i i-
I iiernhle.
ti, ',
; of Altei was bie.iKht
the nuspiei of Govi i t.ur
I about under
Sproul and wnli 'he sihiihI i,h, ,f
Senater Ma Lislle. C)t Allejleuv
County, and the aispnesi enie of the
y,ar""- YU'1' N ,'",'! !", ", l'','l,"'"K
Miner Magic, of IMt-huigl. who lies
that he was double-, res-nl ever tli
ernektnw nt ii... i,, r, i.,i,,. i i,n
for I nfted States Senater. ur 'te Ma-
ker.
dncy
prim i put sponsor for the
i audi-
of Lieutenant Governer
idle-
man
Alter iti )iit fetvvaril in Ilie noun
and belief that Ins cnndnlncv would
9dit the Oliver-Grundy leml liuilliiti,
which was nrigimillv formed for the
pin pose of nominating Fisher.
Altei's friends snv that Alter iM
have the suppeit of his IniiK-nme as
SOCIIlles, the Oliver leadeis of Allegheiiv
County, and of the .Mellen tinancinl
group. He is also assured, of ismrse, of
Un.iiratten despite
Magee
tile support of Ilie .M.i'cc-Leslie ei -
the disgust et Maver
I It vva n'se hoped tint the selection
1ton"""r - " 1ten"""r - " l'ai" ' '' hrBe
,McC0NNELL AUTO HITS BOY
Child Seriously Injured by Car of
Indicted Politician
Sprunf Jlisputr'i te h ramg I'uhlir I.rdurr
Shaiiieliln, Apt II 7 -As a (haufleur
was hacking feriuei Senater Wllllnm
C. McCeutiell's tiioteiiiir tieut a .naj;e
heie last ii I if lit it kiiei kis down atid
seileusly injuied Albeit Milliliter, eight
yeats old, 1011 .Nuitli WiiHliiugteu
btreer
The child iiipei light jaw was
broken, a lib and an arm were frai .,
tured and be lias ioiiciismIeii of the
hiulu Hu was taken le tin- ShmueUii
Hospital.
McCeiiiipII, who was ousted ns piolu pielu piolu
bltieii director for I'eniis.vivaiiin and Is
new under $1(1,0(10 Irnil en a eon een
spiracy charge, was waiting eiitsldtt
Ids home for the auto when the uvv.
dint eccurtcd.
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