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NIGHT
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V' tttrih clendr and unsettled tonight
M 8"!!?TMln.riiiri.! BPrttln wllldi.
EXTRA
r'""JjV.."e4TimK at KAfit noun
f
JjJHTJ?rt70-171 171 172 I I I 1J
VOL. VIH.-NO. 177
juratien of 300,000 Net en
f leeks Will Turn me i tick,
He Says
m
II 12 IS ONLY DAY
warn
rre
r0 REGISTER IN THIS CITY
KA
i
48 Wards Get
arg Leaueie
K
rams Telling Them
te Get Busy
a . . .
l&GEE NOT KEEN FOR ALTER
llir of Split in State Organiza-
tien Ranks Is Causing
Uneasiness
Declaring tliat the bosses nre up in
a ilr and that their slate, headed by
ttarney General Alter, can, easily be
alulicd in the May primaries, Gifferd
Rntbet, independent candidate for the
:
nnklican nomination for governor,
nnded a ringing call today for a big
filtration.
The State Ferester declared tnnt it
leuld be tic easiest thing in the world
wreck the machines in Philadelphia
k Allegheny Counties if the full
Ewjtb of the independents voted en
Maury day.
Vara leaders, alarmed nt the rise of
lie tide for Pinchot, whom they re-
rd as the most dangerous contender
Kidnst Alter started out tedny te get
fit full machine vole registered in an
fort te counteract the Pinchot move-
lent.
Telegrams were sent te each of the
are wflrd leaders in the Forty-eight
ards. urging them te begin nt once te
Inc up all the party workers and have
em registered Wednesday, tiie only
iy specified for registration and en
llment for the primary election.
Theie telegrams 'weie Mailed by
hemas P. Watsen, chairman of Hie
ire-controlled Republican City Cem-
littee. Tlie-c vv no" worn registered for
election of last November are rtunll
id te vote in the oeinlns nrimnries
Kleu tliey liave moved or otherwise
panged their legal status since the
Est election.
However, there nre hundreds of thou
d of IndeDcndentH in this rltv and
Mvhcre throughout the Stnte xhe nre
mf new registered. Fer example, in
hlladelphla approximately ."00.000 men
ia women iinvc fulled te register. If
ee. or a lnrzc noreentniro nf them.
filter Wednesday, suid Pinchot, there
II be no trouble about wrecking the
panne,
April 12 Registration, Day
"Nobody doubts." mlil Mr liiw.lii(
what the great mass of Itciiuhlicuii
Wttn would like the mining ptiinniies
i reiraic in. The only question is
'nether nr unf time 111 hiim i-i... ....
RJ'te register and then vote. In the
P of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh nnd
wanton the lust nnd only day for teg teg
jwtien and enrollment is next Wcd
My. April 12. In ether cities the
ire is April I'd. These (lutes ought tn
Parted in every hat, marked en every
UVnr..'"1 m-n nn every wall.
Voting Is lint nnli- .i ,.l..l,f . i. :.. ..i
luty, and the iirtt duty of citizenship.
i If . "nma" e talis te vole
W himself or herself out of any share
,.. ". n(? n ,l,is f"' government.
1 POlltlCllI lllllnlihln n,,l..,.l .1
II , ' "V '-"' '"'Hi'in mull- IIIIIU
"nail mlnAity of the vote In the ve.
m i Where it does Its work. When it
'wit ins for mm reason enl. which
' it gets in Us vote while the
JOMV nnnexrxl t.. ii .i. .
"Tim.. I L " " ""'
mere Is never en i.Wtlin. i.. i..i.ii.
I i son m1'0 "ev,i(' ,,r" r,t (,n
h ..,iCi.Vll,,ll,,'-tiul,,- Whenever the
lt Bide is lllMten In n ,., ...... I. !..
n the people wiln w,mi,, vetp i , t
'"""etc nt all. The bosses nie mil
iut nil nu ti i..i ,. . ; "
iL ,ni "' MUtU Knows.
clearlv ,V'"'i I u L""""K ullr w'
Spalntt:;!!r',"?.,f'-'''-tmli
ay 111 iii. i . V ""- l'mnuries ei
laJLi .,t:1",t '"".cot the jump en
New ihni .1 , "iu!ut movement.
"i anwng Pliicliet. .State Hanking
Conllrme,! en ruin T
lour. Column Tnu
CARDINAL AIDS POLICE
?d $200 and Thanks for Guard
en Arrival Frem Reme
Mreetm. r. ...i.
H check ft, l""" "w' it Ji-Ue
cr
Uen,tvTVi.l":J'",!r!
Lv;""iy Du KiH'n te the rfoiic.e , ,.:
A mAKA.. i ." "
'""lrtheCiinll.
mtry ceuM i, " l""m' ",';c, in the
the IS'1. , y?. ""rimi ti.0 wei-k
mr ,. i.. '.'"'" u i order aiu et .
m Station nf?S ,Tl;"iu,,, ,lt I'-'""1
l omuen after his rutin n fiem
ARD ON FASHION" PARADE
f"dy Paklm Suntiay Is Premised
lA y Weaherman
"we wlm nin "'" "" "ce ei
:Kn..:u2 l'10" a premutiir,, ,iui,.
t;i-'"r iincrv tim., ...... ";."",
Fr man lini.i. V '"." "" "
at th ,i ."0,,i?. '.t only fulnt hone
udy .nd" , ....b fT- Partly
" eunUi
Ided th
mriim
lien of
low nern'P,erntllrcs far I
normal.
lmve been
nn and 8hewery Net
Monday
lthi.r,;j, ',"'" (HyA. I')
f wiuiiFrnti . .. .. -..-.
.,. week l ..V" V"H' iutes
ff". warm7 "."". ay: l .
r nnr,'! .;
,
lUSHMAGHINE
KITH 1 VOTE,
PHOT'S MM
m 'en Til-J I I-0 "lH cnl"IiiKH was I
AmlMa . J?i' i" h,"rr "0U! without
, 'I , '? ri-liur preg, ess wnH
Ml, lc ' ."" '.eve.s. Ne
Entered as Btoend-Claii Matter at th Poitefflce at Philadelphia, Fa.
Undr ttie Act et March 8, 1870 ..
Today's $100
Lim'rickWinner
Mrs. Irene Barakat
6137 Washington Ave.,
Philadelphia
DETECTIVE HALTS
Where Yer Going, My Pretty
Maids? Te Elkton, Sir,
They Said
YOUTH AROUSED SUSPICION
Twe pairs of youthful elopers, hurry
ing for the "Honeymoon Express" and
Elkton-bound, were picked up today in
Bread Street Station by Detective
Owens.
Beth girls arc pretty. It was their
youth that led the detective te sus
pect that th'ey might be' under nge nnd
bent en a runaway marriage.
Owens was sauntering through the
station wnlting room this morning when
tin nnHrprl n venth in n nettv officer s
uniform nnd n dainty little miss, who
looked te be nbeut sixteen, clinging te
his nrmj hurrying in the dircctieu of
the Elkton train.
"Where nre you going, little glrli"
asked Owens.
"Why. we're coins te Elkton te get
married," the girl wild with n bright
smile. She was se happy ever It she
didn't care who knew.
"Hew old nre you?" asked the detec
tive. "I'm eighteen," said the girl.
"I'm sorry." Bald Owens, "but I
think you'd both better come along
with me nnd talk it ever with the enp
taln." In Captain Seudcr's office the little
girl said her name was Ituth Alburger,
that she really was eighteen years old,
and that she lived nt 144 North. Twcn-tv-flfth
fctreet, Camden. The petty of
ficer is Alvin Derick, twenty-five, a
native of Galveston, Tex., but sta
tioned en the hnttlcshlp Maryland at the
I,caguc Island Navy Ynrd.
The detectives cnlled up the girl's
mother, and Mrs. Alburger asked that
Until be held until she nrrlved. The
mother snid she had objected te her
daughter going with Derick. The girl
left home this morning, the mother said,
te ke te her place of emplejincnt in
Philadelphia. IiiBtcad she nnd Derick
had bought their tickets and the wedding
ring.
The second girl brought in by Owens
wus Miss Margaret Curran, also eight
een years, who gave nn address en
North Eleventh sticct, which the police
belicvt! is fictitious. A detective was
'sent there, but no one bccmcd te knew
the girl. The yetitn who was en ins
wuy with her te Elkton said he wus
Itussell Lccky, twenty-two, of 12114
Steward street.
Miss Currnn nttrncted Owens' . at
tention, as the ether girl had, by her
appearance of yeuthfulncbs. The same
illnlegup between the detective arid the
pictty girl led te another trip te Cap
tain Soulier's office. The detectives
hue net been nble te learn very much
us yet about the second oleplng pair.
Beth girls were well dressed.
RUM0?L c. griscem will
WED MISS RUTH V.TWOMBLY
Widely Known Society Man For
merly Lived Here
SacinI circles were interested today
te henr a rumor that Llejd C. Criscem,
son of Mrs. Clement A. Griscom, of
Ilariisbiirg, may seen become engaged
te Miss Ituth Vundcrbilt Twombly, tal
ented daughter of Mrs. Hamilton McK.
Twombly, of New Yerk.
Mr. GiNcein lias been liing in thnt
city for some time, though formerly n
Philadelphia!! and very widely known
in local heciety. llib first wife died
about ten cars age. She was a Miss
UrimMin.
It was impossible te learn fiem the
Griscom family whether the rumors of
the impending engagement were tine.
Mis. Twombly anil her daughter, re
cently letuined te New Yeik fiem a
visit te Atlantic City, icfused te com
ment en the miner.
ALL SAW IT; ALL WRONG
Weman, III, Brings Deluge of Fire,
Riet and Murder Calls
A woman fell, ill, in the ueigliheihnud
of Twenty-first and Wallace streets
shortly befeie. neon today, and beteml
persons iippuieiitly saw her fall.
.Shortly afterward the telephone calls
begun coining in te the Twentieth and
Iluttonweod sheets stations. One per
son ipperted a lire at Twenty-first nnd
Wallace streets. Auether was sum
there was a murder, nnd demanded a
detail of police. Still another lepeitcd
bandits about, sheeting, one woman
killed and scores wounded. Then camn
leperts of explosions In a manhole, in
a cellar, and by bomb. The wi'maii who
started nil the hubbub was cared for
by the police.
MARY'S HONEYMOON ENDS .
Royal Newlyweds Returning te Lon Len Lon
eon Frem Paris
Paris, April 8. (Uv A. IM
Piinress Mary nnd her husband, Vis
count Lasco les, left tedny for Londen,
thpir honejmeon trip en the Continent
having been completed by spending a
fiKv dns in Paris.
They were accompanied te the station
by the Fail and Countess of Gianard,
at whose home they stayed while heiu,
and by the former Princess I'atilcla
and Iter husband, Captain Kninsay,
ASHES CAUSE OF FIGHT
Driver Hits Man Who Objected te
Littering Street
Jehn J. Kramer wan carried Inte j
him home nt 'JIH North Hniisell stieet
lednv iincoiii-iieus and with his law
fructiued HU lujuiles were leceived
in an argument with nn iisheurt driver"
ever Uttering the stieet with debris.
ltlehard Tenstnll, a Negro, the driver,
L'li.'ts Nn'th Diner siiect, wuh held In
SI000 bal' by Mngistrnte Hern. He
said "bin beKH nt City Hall" had told
him te lead his wagon te capacity, re
gardless of whether (no ashes vpllled,
-i?
?
DOUBLE ELOPEMENT
BOOKBINDER RESTS
FATE WITH JURORS;
OFFERS NO DEFENSE
i
Rum Smuggling Test Case De
velops Inte Technical
Legal Contest
JUDGE THOMPSON REFUSES
TO DIRECT AN ACQUITTAL
Counsel for Emanuel Boekbinder,
restaurant owner, astonished the Fed
eral prosecutor in Judge Thompson's
court today by announcing no wit
nesses would be called for the defense.
The case went te the jury nt 12:55
P. M., after a lengthy nnd technical
charge by Judge Thompson, who left it
with the jurymen te decide whether
Boekbinder had known thnt liquor in
his possession was smuggled.
Boekbinder is charged with Illegal
possession of liquor nnd smuggling
liquors into this country in violation
of the customs laws.
During the long legal arguments,
Boekbinder strummed nervously en a
table and held whispered conferences
with his battery of lawyers. He seemed
te have a geed working knowledge of
the law himself. a
"Prison Term? Oil, Bey!"
At one point, .Boekbinder asked nnx nnx
ieusly if be could be jailed if cdnvlctcd
of liquor possession. Then told a heavy
fine was mere probable in that event,
he remarked:
"A fine wouldn't menn nnything te
me. It would be just like losing n but
ton. But n nrlsen sentence eh, boy!"
After the jury's retirement some one
told Boekbinder that the jury probably
would go eat before beginning te de
bate their verdict.
"Tliey could go cat nt my expense,"
said Boekbinder with a grin. "I, have
a nice restaurant. They'd get a geed
shore dinner, with maybe- semrthlnc en
the side who knows? And it wouldn't
cost them n cent." '
Judge Questions Prosecutor
A crisis in the trial came when Judge
Thompson called en Assistant United
States Attorney Wade te state hew he
would proceed with the second count
of the indictment, that referring te
smuggling.
Twe courses were open te the prose
cution. One was te prcs for convic
tion under the Velstead act, which pro
hibits the possession nnd concealment of
Imported liquors. The ether course wns
te prosecute under the customs laws.
Mr. Wude elected te proceed under
the Velstead act. It was believed this
decision was prompted by the unex
pected testimony yesterday of Merris
Hertz, Camden saloonkeeper, who said
he had imported the liquors hcized from
Boekbinder.
Legal Battle Is Waged
Boekbinder's counsel at once con
tended that the Government could
properly try his client en the first count
only. He said no evidence hnd been
produced te prove Boekbinder hud im
ported liquor.
The Court wns nsked te instruct the
jury te return a "net guilty" verdict en
the feccend count, but Judge Thompson
refused te heed this plea of the de
fense. He said the indictment was se
drawn that It covered the importation
of any merchandise contrary te law.
It was n matter for the jury te de
cide, he ruled.
SUES CHANDLER, CLIENTS '
Trustee In Bankruptcy Seeks te Re
cover In Brokerage Accounts
Additional suits hae been enteied
in Common Pleas Courts bj Willuid
P. Barrows, trustee for Chandler
Brethers & Ce, defunct stock brekeis,
against a number of their patrons at
the time of the failure.
One suit Is iipnlnst Hurry Huft. 4."1 1
Xerlli Morvine strcpf. In vpciner !sMt''!l
alleged te be due en his account when!
the lirm ceased lmMiicss. Anether Is
aKiiiust Dr. Mnxuiilleii I). Bliiemlicld,
HOnS North Puik iiMMiue. te ii cover
.titi.")!), also suld te be due en an unpaid
balance.
GIRL WHO TOOK POISON DIES
Mrs. Sadie Cooper, Titan St., Swal
lowed Tablets Six Days Age
Mrs. Sadie Cooper, ifiueteen cir.s
old, of SL'tl Tituii sheet, died tedii) at
the Pennsylvania Hospital from poison
taken six dny.s age with suicidal intent.
LIM'RICK WINNER'S HUBBY
CERTAINLY DID FOOL HER
Se Naturally Mrs. Irvne Barahat Just Thought We Were
Anether of His Practical Jokes en Her
Vho wns it said "Don't ghe up the ' Chestnut stieets, and one li.u hn mii..,i
shlpV" 'Cause that fd'a. ul.e eer he VVW,U Wife en (he phone s,Vl" .
Is, eeitulnly mustn known wheicef he his m.u- nn' told her si,,, hnd wen
speU. m , . , l.lm'rlcl,. About the time shu l.,.m
"" ' " , ,: , , ,
, ..... 1,1. ltl.1- ll.Kll. )) 1.1111 llCI'V
i, iii (in iiurnrnr fir iii.k. itiiii-
Juki."" nit. mt, im-, i,ii .. ;-,
for both contests, Inst jear iieetviiu
1 mention en the bnllets n ceupla times.
Se when they began running this jear,
I all enceuiaged like, she cuntlnucd te
bend in her answers.
Hut no lesults discouraged her nnd
ene day when she wns visiting a Mrs.
Krnewtlne Du Hels, who was lncl-
dentnlly, tim winner of the sixth
Lim'rlclc thU year, she mentioned te i
her that she wns going te step sending
UIIAWCIH. ,
I Hut her friend sez that he sheulil
1 "never glve up the ship," or weuls te1
I that effect, an' se shu took u new i
Llm'iick leus-e and continued lllllng thu '
j;lj;"J, ai.. ny tiie g. eat umu h,mmm.
MTim' completed Llm'iick is ns fel-
low :
um'riclt ."se. w
rhcie nuce was a chap named Prune,
Who declared big .Inch Deinpsey n
shine.
"I'll go tell him." said be;
"Ven just wait and jhiu'II see
Every knock in a tVoesf; ' act
mine."
Mr. Harakfl is employed with the
Balllngcr Ceiifcany, at Twelfth and
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922
Her Gems Returned
RIME. AMKLITA OALLI-CUIICI
Whose stolen Jowels, valued nt
.S1.",.1K)0, were found along a Cali
fornia rondslile by a truck driver
and returned te her.
TORNADOES KILL NINE
THROUGH SOUTHWEST
Many Persons Are Injured In Texas
and Oklahoma
Dallas, Tex., April S. (By A. P.)
Nine deaths and injuries te nn un
known number were reported today in
wind storms In West TcxasAr' North
Central Texas nnd Seuth Ccntrtu Okla
homa. Six wcre reported killed at Itewcna,
near Bnllinger, Tex., nnd one each nt
Cisco, Elcctra, Tex., and I.awten, Okln.
Elrst reports Indicated heavy prop prep
perty dnmngc. Heavy rains accompa
nied the wind nt most places. Wire
communication te the sttirm atca was
Interrupted.
Balllngcr. Tew. April 8. (By A.
P.) ,Six persons were killed, sex en in
jured nnd six homes destroyed s mi'es
northwest of Kowena, near here, In n
tornado which swept that section nt 1
o'clock tills mottling. Communication
is badly crippled, und It Is fenrd the
death tell will be gieuter when wreck
age has been bcarclicd.
Lawfen, Olila., April. S. (By A. P.)
One pci seu wus killed, scores lnjiiied,
some seriously, and extensive piepertj
damage caused by n toriuvde which
swept Law ten nt 8 o'cleckthis morn
ing. Telephone poles were leveled in the
streets in the main business .section
et me city nun iiumeieus dwellings
In the eutljing sections demolished.
Fert Werth, Tcv.. April 8. (By A.
P.) A tornado which struck Cisco,
Tex., near here, early today, wrecked
the depot and tore down several resi
dences and barns.
One person was reported killed and
len iujiitcd. Fetty house.) nnd a the
atre ctoxilesiro.'.cd. Bain later flood
ed many stoics.
Wichita. Falls, Kan., April S. (By
A. P. One man was killed and sevei.il
Injured In a tornado which swept Elcc
tra, near Iieie, curly today. Twenty
five houses weie destroyed in one sec
tion of the town.
HOLD LITLE DERANGED
Inquest In "Trunk Death" Brings
in Verdict
A verdict of "ilenth by pts when
temporarily insane" was givm nt the
inquest today Inte the death of Call
into a trunk jestcrday at h'is home"!!
.i!)0S Gtcene sticct nnd inhaled illuml
inc. iaiu-iie j ears ei. u in i.ni
t
niiiing mis.
A letter was lead fiem Charles S.
MeKiiile.i, the jeung man's brother-in-law,
Mijing he had been Irrcponsibh Irrcpensibh
Dr. Ileime Wllllaius, l( vimM. let".
I.ltle leilseil, gave testimony te the
siime elhct.
ANOTHER HOME DYNAMITED
Fourth Explosion of Kind In Three
Weeks at Dunmerc
Scianlen, P.i April S. (Bv A P )
Fer the fourth time in tlu'ce weeks
a private dwelling was d.Mianiiteil to te
du, in Dunmerc, near Scrnntim.
The explosions have the police baf
fled. The one today wrecked the home
of I.enls Arinodellii, a merchant. Mem
bers of the family were thrown fiem
their beds. ( eunty detectives are aliliii"
the boieugh investigation. "
"" ' ii-'-u ee cauei tnl'l
I. f f, t ... . ....'
,111 .n.'.n.n.i I ,i. . '
"Apill
linn, nun meitiie sue illi nt
i.i,,tt i.i...
Se when we called te.lav te announce
'"" ' '" ,"" J'-si silllleil t ,,i.s..lf
midnssuieil her daughter, liurbm,, ,,i .,
is five jear, old ,lllt . Daddy' wn
pla.vlnrf another joke."
When we airive.l vve served as proof
of tun puddln' and the leiby daughter
"", , Kt't the
walking d,,u
he was prom.
'.V'.'l if the
I ! in ilck fhc-l,
wiiiie that way
.'I'lie nine
ether ceniest-
I"t Villi) i0.
(elved nientli,,,
en the hiillnt
nie (J.. yy
'I'he til p h e !
Wihnlii g t e n.
Del.! It. J.;
Nuttall, It,,,..
w.vn, p.,.
Jehn llrnnt,
ik, Pa.; i
H r e a r 1 Vi
i. i.m: iiAit.Mi.vr
Swni thmere, Ia. :
east corner Thirty-fourth and Chestnut
,. vuruseii, oeiltll
Centtnutd en ram Twenty-two. Ce!nmn.Vj
kkkkkkkkkt kkkHkfB '7i
jaaillllH''4W ,' :2kkkkkHL.:,VI
kkkkkkkkK' Ml " . kkWrTTB"' Hkkkkkkkl
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!
CAMBRIDGE BEATS
PENN RELAY TEAM;
OXFORD
IS THIRD
Stallard Finishes 75 ' Yards
Ahead of Captain Larry
Brown in Last Mile
WINNER'S TIME IS 18:07 2-5,
MUCH SLOWER THAN RECORD
Londen, April 8. Ten thousand
spectators cheering madly every inch
of the race saw the University of Penn
sylvania four-mile relny team finish
second te Cambridge here this afternoon
in the feature event of the Achilles
Club games held en tW.-vO'S'n's Club
trnck. Oxford ran thlWrYThe time of
tiie winner wus 13 minutes 7 U-5 sec
onds. Stallard, of Cnmbriagp, finished seventy-five
yards ahead of .Cntituin Larrv
Brown, of Penn, who led Mllllgun, of
uxierii, ey ten jatus.
Cambridge's time wns 2 U-5 seconds
slower Hum the time made bv Oxford
and Cambridge in lillJ, when they de
feated the University of Pennsylvania
quartet en Franklin Field In a me
morable race dining thu Inst mile be
tween A. N. S. Jacksen and Wallace
McCitrdy.
The result of the lace was predicted
by every sports writer in Englnud. the
eternn Cambridge quartet being given
the edge ever the mere jeuthful runners
fiem America.
Captain Lnwrcnce A. Brown, of tiie
Penn team, ran his mightiest, but failed
te evcrtnke Stallard, the Cambridge
star, wlte had seventy-five yards te
pare when he breasted the tape. Mllli
gun, the Oxford anchor man. who com
peted in America in 1020, finished ten
jnrds behind the Penn runner.
Trnck Ilcaxy
The race was run en a track se
heavy that fiem the start it caused
the athletes te labor mere than they
ate used te. The Penn team wus bun
dlcapcd mere by the slowness of the
truck than wcic the Buteiis, who are
accustomed te running under adverse
conditions.
Cambridge's time for the four miles
wns lti l-fi seconds slower than the i co ce co
ord held jointly and made by Cernell
and the Bosten A. A. This gives an
nocutute idea of track conditions dur
ing the lace.
Cambridge had the lead at every mile
of the race, showing man for man mere
speed and better track running. In
the first mile Penn finished In thlid
plucc, but moved into second en the
second mile and retained that pi. ice
throughout.
Jehti Heir Kaited for Penn and
found the gelns se swift that he could
de no better than tliiid place. Mountain,
the English hulf-niile champion, was
first and Ilewetsen. of Oxford, second.
Saymon Kerr, after taking the baton
from llerr, started after Weeklej, the
-ecend (Kfeid runner, and after the fiiM
half mile passed him and meed Inte
second position. Kerr started a sprint
in the last quarter mile that lueughl
him tip within ten jaids of Tuthnin, of
Cambridge.
Elmer Mel.nne, who holds several
Anglican scholastic records Jn the mile,
was the next Pt nn man te mil, and lie.
like Kerr, was unable te get out in
front, Seasieve, the three-mile cham
pion, finishing in f i out by fifty jards.
Brown's Hard Task
With Stallaul. of Cambridge, the
best college mller in England, having
such a lead te stnit with, Captain
Itiewu hail a herculean tusk te make up
I he distance and win the race. Stal
laul, i nulling with the case and grace
of a man confident of himself, bne.ed
home a winuer by scicuty -lii .Minis.
(nntlniii-i! nn I'lice l'.li-ten. eliitnii I line
GIRL HURT IN CRASH
Car
Strikes Fence After Ce
islen.
Brether Alse Injured
Kight-j ear-old Margate! i'ieenger,
of Wiilllngferil, is In the Chester IIos IIes
pltal with the base of her s!,n frue
tiucd, the vitlin of n pieullar nuto nute nuto
meliilo nieiilcut at HluU-niiS Cerner,
Witlllugfeid, lute ycterd,ij.
I'he little girl, with her six-ear-old
hiether, I.nuN, was sratul mi a fence I
at 4he side of the toad, when a truck
and teuiuu car collided at the Intei Intei
sictleii. The truck was hulled g linst
the feme whole the chllilis it vveie
seated.
The gill wils also scvcieh , ut bv
thing glass and ph.vslciuiis Imi!, little I
hope for her recovery. Her hiether,
was nl-e injuied, a'nd he was nuiiul
by a m.iib.v iih.vslclnn.
Miss Nnnnette Hiewster, twenty i
jenis old, of ,'!1 I I'cnneli stieet. ( 'In s". I
ter, who was tiding in the tun!; nt
the Tiev l.iiuiidrv Cempan.v wuh her
father, and the driver. Chiu!e (liis (liis
vve'd, lei lived a deep cut nil the i licit
ami etlur cuts en the head nnd bed v.
She iic iv cil tieatmeut at the Mi dm
Hospital and was sent home.
The truck was pi Decoding tnwird
Media en the 1'ievhleiue in.ul. As it
vv.is ins-nig the Inteisei linn nt H ink -son's
('nun i an automobile, iliivui bv
Jehn l'cfreski, Jr., of W.illtugi ml.
i'jusIikI Inte It. Iieth mis weie,
smash, d. '
WIFE OF HOTELKEEPER
SUES ALLEGED LOVE RIVAL
Alse Has Husband Arrested en Non Nen
Support Charge
Mm Marv Mlelcaiek, wife of a
Chester hotelkeeper, had her lui-b.uiil,
Michael, before M.igistiute 'I lieinns
lleiiy lednv ler desertion uinl nou neu nou
suppert, und at tin- same time in
stituted u SJ.'.OdO damage suit aguiiist
Mrs. Au.istiwi.i Wejclecliiiskl for
alienation of her husband's affections.
Mis. ejuei lin-Ui has two ehildien,
and for the lust lire jears has been
a eeuit luterpietir in CheMer.
1 SCHOONER GOES ASHORE
Klckapoe te Rescue, Tenth Trip In
Twe Months
Cape May, N. .!.. Apill s, d!v A.
P.) The feur-musieil schooner I (r
lllllde II. Woeten, liem JacUetlville.
with ii lead nf Iambi r for New ,,ii,
went ashore near Huinegat in a fog last
night.
The i east guard cutlers Klckupoe
and (ircsluim lire lushing te the as
sistaiue of the ill-fated schooner. The
schooner Ik repeited te be lu it danger
ohm position. This is the tenth tlme lu
two mouths the Klckupehns gene te
, the assistance of vessels li'dlstress.
Publlhfa Dally Except Sunday. Bubnctlptlen Price 10 a Tear by Irall.
Cepyrlcht. 1022, by Publle Ledger Company
'Wild Bill' Cemes Crepper
When Checks Come Back
Fermer Ward of Judge Patterson Lands Jn
Lancaster Jail After Keeping Bright
Lights Aglow With Paper Fuel
William Wclglitman, who cut a wide
swath about town here as "Wild Bill"
for n month or mete, stepping nt geed
hotels and paying many of his bills with
checks, came n ciepper at Lancaster
today.
Wclglitman wns heading "for the
wide open spaces of the West, where
men nre men," when he wns arrested en
u charge of passing worthless checks
here.
When word of his arrest nt 3 'o'clock
tills morning was (lushed te the police
here, n motorcar euirjing two pretty
girls mid the lepicentutlvcs of several
hotels dashed te Lancaster, reaching
the police station there at 10 o'clock.
Weightman claims relationship with
the WeigbtHinnn of the Powers-Wcigiit-mnn-Itescngnrten
Chemical Company
nnd let it be known here thnt be came
East from New Mexico te claim his
share of n legacy.
Had Wild West Kcgalla
Judge, Jehn Jr. Patterson formerly
wan cHurdlnn for the young ninn, who
delighted in giving the atmosphere of
the "wild and wooly" and bwaggercd
about In this city with chnps, wide
brimmed sombrero and pistol-studded
belt.
His taste in armament did net leave
him when he begnn his journey west
ward Inst night b. motorcar. With him
wns William Cettrell, of this city, who
had consented te go te Blue Water.
N. M., .with the dashing "son of .the
open."
In Welghtmnn's car, Lancnstcr po
lice found a Celt frontier six-shooter,
n ,2.i-cnlibre rltle, eight boxes of am
munition and n quantity of revolver
clipi.
Plenty of Liquid TNT
There was ammunition for the inner
man nNe, according te the police. Six
ipmrts of gin were found stewed nway
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
BASEBALL SCORES
HAVERFORD SCHOOL ..1045400 14 16 3
LOWE RMERION HIGH. O 020020 4 63
LINGLE WITHDRAWS AS CANDIDATE
HARRISBURQ, April 8. The State Bureau of Elections today
announced it had received and filed withdrawals of Benjamin A.
Lingle, who filed a Republican nominating petition for the Heuse
in, the Seventeenth Philadelphia, and Fred C. Stallman, Charleroi,
Republican, Second Washington, -vhich came by registered mail
nnd of which notice was given yesterday.
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL WINTER DIES
LOS ANGELES, April 8. Elizabeth Campbell Winter, actress
and author and widow of William Winter, for many years dramatic
critic of the New Yerk Tribune, died here yesterday after an opera
tion. In her fatige career she played with Edwiu Beeth, James.
Hcniy Hackclt, Jehn Brougham, Letter Wallncl: and Fanny
Jumiua-CUek.
ASSAILED IN TAXI,
Chauffeur Saves Weman
Speeding Until He Finds
Policeman
by
GRAPPLES FLEEING MAN
Pienipt nitieu and
put up hj n tiiMcal)
a pi in ky fight
driver saved a '
jeung
War
she
this
widow from a
was strugjllni:
'inirning. 'nn
man
lu a
aj s.
with
t.il
The
whom
early
weiiiiin is Mis. , in, ,n f.ntiPi-, in. ml in
a home in (J1 n u I. iu .vi.in.n . i he
mail who su, hniv s attempt! d te ut
lad; her N Svend l'hi.iisiii, K.ist Tieg-i
stieet.
The tni cbauffeiii' is (Icmgp l'pplcr,
nf 1." l'epiar stmt. He was en
guged, following a dance at the Turnge
m i Hide Ilai, Itieml stieef ami 'Co
lumbia avenue, te uiit.v riuliptiu and
lour .veung weiiieii home,
All went well until the i ah armed
.It Second ami We-lmelel.llnl slieet.
wlnie time of the jeillig wniiiiu bit
the nib .Irs. lluiler ntteiupted te
alight ale, sajing sue would mutlnm1
I nn in the tiellc.v mis. l'hilipiu is
s.tld te have pulled her Ijt l into tl i
.lb nin I shouted te the chauffeur le
ililve mi.
i As the ear pmceedid out Allegheiiv
iveiiini Kppler heaid the woman
eieaiu. (Ilaiiilng biuk. he saw her
lighting with Phlllpsi.il, , deihind.
I He illeve l.lpbll.V en, looking for a
pelit em.in, but leuld see none until he
i.unveil ,it (ieimiiiitewn ami Allegheiiv
, aveiuiis, Theie Patieluiuii Iloiisevvertii
was hiuuiliu.'.
I l'b!liisn lumped out of the cab ami '
, '"inriiil I i uu. lint was caught bv the
ihiiulliiii beteie the Patrolman eeiilil
, i full vv'i it was going en. Kppler
uinl Phil i sen lulled nbeut the stut,
Ullli! l ll.ileil bv Patieliu.ui Heuse-
VVOIll I 1 lii'llpsi n wus itnesteil,
I W 111 ll iillilglleil beteie Magistrate
1 Hotelier teilu.v the mini wus held under
I M.'mi bud for iniirt.
.Mis, Under i n Canadian, whose
husband was Killed in Prance She is
twent.v -live je.il old. Phillpsen is the
Mtiiie age.
THR00PMAN IS SHOT
Wounded by Bullet Mysteriously
Fired Frem Doorway
Siranteu, Pa., Apill s ( Hy A. P.)
Alexander I. mils, tvventj -one", ()f
Throop, wus shot unit seriously
wounded ut nieksen Citv lust nlgh't
under mj Mertens iirciiiiisiuii,es
He was shot fiem a doervvtij. His
nssullaiit tied. -
I0 YOU WANT A JOI1? TIIKKK ABK
Plenty et thorn mhertlieil In the Help
wanted celumni tejay en pa te 2'.1, cle.
WAR WIDOW SAYS
In the sturdy car which also carried n
complete camping outfit. All the com
forts of home l
Wclglitman told pelice he is a deputy
constnble at Blue Water. Te prove It,
he displayed a special officer s badge
and n- pair et linnucufls.
Weightmnn wns a guest at the Sten Sten
ten Hetel In this city for two weeks,
leaving there three weeks nge, when
he pitched his camp at another hostel
ry. The hotel management wants te
bettle with him for n check he gave.
Weightman was dubbed "Wild Bill"
by hotel gue.t:i who weie both attracted
and amused by his snrterinl outfit,
leather beet", khaki trousers, u iei
green sport cent and a sandy beard
made an ensemble unique In the Eust.
6 MORE UNITSLEAVE RHINE
Most Since "Honeymoon Detach
ment" te Start Heme
Ceblcnz, April 8. (By A. P.) Six
mere units of the American forces in
Gcrmnny said farewell te Europe to
day, 1100 men nnd fifty-two officers
leaving Antwerp en the steamship Can
tlgny. Eighty-five soldiers' wives and
twenty-eight citizens also Milled, the
largest number since the departure of !?"!', 'llvI(lc(1"H nr their represents
the "honevmeon detachment" Inst. Mr I Un.in,r2.!.n'".CB- . . .
the "honeymoon detachment
The organizations lenWng today were
,, ,
the headquarters company of the First
Brigade, Ambulance Company fiC, Hos Hes
pltul Company 57, Moter Transport
Company 0.'!, Service of Supply Com
pany 20, and the Third Battnllen of
the Fifth Infantry.
This reduces the strength of the
American Army en the Kbine te 2000,
or a sixth of the number here a ear
a jear
" J
ege.
IDEPORT SEMELWV.
IS
Senater Reports Charges Ces
sack Chief Slew American
Women and Children
'MONSTER,' SAYS COLONEL
Ii.v Iho Asseii.ucd Press
.ishliigteii. April si lain,.' In
had leceived charg. s that Annie in
men. weiiuii and . MXi-en Md l M
iu.ti herid" in Sib, i n b (,,, , ,i
Selilt no , ('hairmaii I'.el l!l nf ,l,e s.,.
uu I..ib..i Ciiiiimiit.i . .,,,,,, ,,( t..tiii
be vviild iide.iver m III llg l)i, t lb -poit.itien
of the nnti-HiiUhi v.k bailu
i nvv under bail in i N,,,i. ,,ff .....
nst in (inunctien wt, .,
--- - .. .-. . ..,,., .1, -
ml
int.
1-r.uiUfert. Ky., Apill s. , p., A
1, i i hinging that (Jeiuial ii,,j,,ri
Semeniiv. arrested 'Ihiir-niv m N, e
link, "is a lewiudlv .mil uiimiuiiiiI i.m
eiiemj nt Ameriiii," niul tliat as m u .
deier and lebbei he M the "gu ut
lueiisier of alt times." (Vene! Chi.'i .
II Mm low, hiether of Ciivein, r K twin
P Mnriue. st uiKlt Wl,,, See, ,, tnl V
of Male Ii cs u siiiummx nf ,, ,. ,,M!l ,,M!l
Hels!,, v Ik .cider's ulbge.l uieid in
Siheii i -x
l n nt'l Mniiiivv, wlm wis in .. in
miiinl nf American trnnp. m Sib.nu
dutiug the Weild War uiilnl smue
"f the ulligeil ikm nt liclll'lal Seme,
imv while the (atii r was bailer nt the
.iiiii-H"sievik feiees.
1'e'iiinl Mm low said that mie n,ght
when t'e therineiiii'ter iegistM,, ,;;
degnis In low oie (.cncral , m u.,
""l il muled tl.lin In ne sii ,, ,,f
PelsKin i nnd iiii,icKe, ,u, v,,,,...,,,,,
' ""'I'
l.lillig live et lie snlil,
rt mii.I
., .Miiieni); luiiu.i iiineis i n,, l.lli'iis
linnl'v wen iuiie, .j the Aim i n .u,s
"I imisili'i that die gicatis, vnimv
nf the vv il fu Mberia," m,Ii I ,,,ui,
Mm low
Tin ti igi.nu which Cnlenel Mm row
out tn Muu.irv llugbes iin, nn mbi is
of the I lined State, Senaie follews:
1 "1 dcsiie te advise j en thai !cii,u:il
Seim nev wn- in Sibeilu. 0
-"l'irst Ttie cow in , j and unseiupii unseiupii
letis en uiiv of Aiiieiieu, lenductlng
against tht Aineil, an imeps thnuigh
i..... i. . ....
I nn- ,nes., iiiiuigun(ia ut liuse slni
n-
. u cr an, i iiutihmmi
I Seiniid lhe (ones iinder his com.
maud vveie guilt j nf tiunlieieiih mm .
der of Amcileau suldieis.
J'IilitI. Uv was known f ,,n 1(.r).
pie of Mbeiia te lie a iiiiudeiei , ,,MI.
i vi , mm ins eiinns vveie Ulispt aKiibl,
einuiiiuiie nun no, inn t,,.
conception
et inaiiKlnil He I
of modern tliueM.
ie greatest nieustei
! ninth. I Knew that his pies,.ee
In America will be lesenteil bv the
Ainerlcun i:iieilliliiiniri- p,.-. ... J.
bcrhi. ' lB '" ''
"CHARLEH II. Mfiminw
t "Celqncl u, 8. A'.'lf
BORAH'S
PLAN
PRICE TWO CENTS
FARM BLOC BACKS
TARIFF BILL;
G. 0. NSDIVIDED
Democrats, Helding Balance of
Power, Seek te Make Hedge-
Pedge of Measure
WOULD BLOCK REPUBLICANS
IN ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
Uy CLINTON W. GILBERT
itnn Cerrnnnnilrnt Kwnln Public Tltrf
Copyright, leti, lu Publte Lctlecr CemPau
Washington, April 8. After mnny
weeks of discussion the Senata Finance
Committee approaches a vote en Mon Men
day upon the chief subject of dissen dissen
seonthe American valuation plan. Se
clee is the division in the committee
en this question that practically two
bills have been prcpaied, one te be re
ported if the American valuation plan
secures u majority of the commlttce and
the ether .f the Smoot plan et foreign
valuation prevails.
Whichever plan i3 adopted by the
rh!?fn,?.7f,VUl01? s"bJ'ect w' have
te be fought out en the fleer et ttie Scn-
.. .i. ii , . ",-i"i"iicans tnere are as
j ,. 1IU m u Tfl PIT! lllrtrt I.n ,....
Sis1 'USJ ,,nv. r, w ;
hnvn n'r Is '"i"a,ly ,he S"naters who
line agreed te support the Fordney
ntn., V . iT"u me rertine,
iT" ".'mcF,,c?P valuations nre mem
Extreme High. Tariff Men
. , 1. 'm7.nl,)?rs ar Senators McN
,. , c.. ;. ', ', ' "'" ocnaiers Jicxarr
I and Stnnfield. of Oregon : .Tel.nsnn 5
Miertrdge. of California; Nichelson
and I'hipps ?f Colerado; Sterl ng awl
,," v"'V,el: Seuth rjk"ta; Pefndexter
Md.Vfv'""! Ci,pi,Pr' f Kansas
I- ., NpvniJa: I-ndd. of North Da-
!x "L.15,"."" '"" Jenes, of New
nf
i," v '"'"ion. et Arizona ; Warren.
'i' ... i "i I''isii, vi .uissetiri ;
lewnsend, of Michigan; Willis, of
Ohie New of Indiana Wcller, of
l ,,!!'Iaml:fKPM' of -w Hampshire
i1. r": ," .Ie!Vn: "arreld, of Okia
"""""i n pencer, et .Missouri
-.. .ion v.oemiiK, et ldnlie.
hose are the extreme high-tariff
"' In the party and nil except two
u'-'.s' '"'" " ucrlcuIturnl Htatcs of th
Seme of the Wesfornne e ... .. ..
it i , ,, nui hi ihf
, bloc, such as Cummins of Iowa. Curtis
, rt,IIV",i"s',--V,cK,n,c' nml McCormick
of Illinois ikollegg and Nelsen, Minne-
sf ." :,.N,'S ber7, l Michigan ; Watsen
of Indlnna, and Lainllcttte and Lenroot
of AMscensin. Their absence Indicates
i that the Most is net solidly for high
i protection.
Hut the rest of the bloc shows hew
s-trengiy tne agricultural btates of th
Hest h.ive come te believe that the hope
of the farmers Is the practical exclusion
of foreign products from the American
inniKet.
The less radical tariff men. led by
1 Senater Smoot of I'tali, declare the
American valuation scheme te be net
mlj bud policy but unworkable.
Democrats Held the Balance
An almost Irreconcilable difference of
opinion seems te exist among the Re
I ublici ns en this (itiestien, only n small
m. i jni it v nf the party supporting the old
plan of valuation of Imports upon the
i'u epenn lmsi.
The Di mecrats will be left ln the pn
sliiun of holding the balance of power.
Tiiej have iipiarentl,v-,ily one aim
te muke the tnilff bill a bedge pedge
vvlnih will be as embarrassing an pos pes
sib'e te the Republicans lu the coming
.impaign
A . ui ."is thing about agricultural
ntuii. nt .i- nib i ted ill the Senate 1
th it tie fin ill organizations represented
l,eie mil eijin,ing the Perduej scheme
ii the Ani'iican valuation and skj-high
intes. The I-'nrm Hureau "ederutieii,
win. Ii I.M been the powerful force ill
totting tin farm tilnc. is said te be pre
luiinig uu attack upon the Cenluey
In nie.
Tin ,. same leaders were adveenting
He !ugh st possible rates en farm prod
Ms in the i no rgemv tariff ii'issed a
in- ngn. It i gciniallv admitted that
the high si heilules put in tins tnrif
lave a. eiuplished little or nothing for
the fin H i Pi iies of ngi ii u'tural
pieduiti have neiutlv advanctd, but
net III 11 spouse tn Hi.' tin iff
(', infusion Hegaidliig TnrifT
Tins biinge nf view of the fnrm or er
gniiiuti n b idols in hemes the chnngn
..f si minx in nnd lonfusieu that exists
with legunl tn the tariff. People lie
luve nne tiling at one time nml another
m iniithii l!ut i'V i leutlv the f.iruierg
.ii s ,u i, gi'iii-intlv -though net se
. i rnllv as i v. ,ir ,,'.n- unpiosse, th
i ut, u tli.it tin tirilV is, their s'lh.i-
ii i
lu the r.Mt tli I w t.uiif s, ntiment
isstimu;, lint it bit l,s i niiiidi nee. There
Is no III 111 be lef l.ilit i nil. Ill inns llllVO se
.1 ui.'.. I iii this i.iiiiitrv ii nd thioiigheut
lie ui I1 n In make the best hone of
u i ne in in. I Mti v the 1 1 ee i . hinge of
J..., is In 'Hull litis li ml nlllel null' HIS.
'1 1, s 'liiiibl nb' nit tin t.uilT is i ell, (toil
in i bill i r i tiinutivi lulls vvlaih the
Si i, iti i.immittie m limsliiiig. I'ii-u-ii
il ii iinisti a, iv e Ultimo huebien
uu 'in Ii I in tin bill w l.n Ii give the Pre--nb
nt g ..it until. uiiv in iinistigntc tim
npeialmn nl the Inu i, ml In mmleiate
lutes w i ms tn I i i.iiiueil bv i hang
ing miditmiis.
Hill lmpieved lu Heuse
llxpelts nn 1. e t II 1 1 ft III., nf t'e opin
ion lll.lt llle b II I:. Is I.i . Ii lii.l. I, j).
pinvi'd in die ban Is f die Mutate om em
lilittee. The llll-tv Wnik ,f ttie I lnifP
in uttie lias been dio'eiighlj ir vised,
lixpelt inlviee M l ell tllKl'll' ItlltOH
Iinvc. Inn bisid ii t it iifni nun 1011 tol tel
lei it'll bv tin i'ni ill ( 'eiiii. iMst, in.
'I'he tin Ut is u huh tariff. 'e one
can nil hew high en tin average, be
itiiise no mie jet Knows what basis of
viiliuiiitn will lie ml' pied ami no one
Knows bow die iin ricin valuation will
wuiK if ude'ili'il. m lust hew the resl-
lent will txenlse tin disi ii'tliin given
liiiu nml' tin I iw In general the iui
pliss, I, is (but the iiites will preve te
be about eipinl mi the uveiuge te the
PllVlie Mill iili tales
Hut en tin thiel in v thing miiv happen
te th. bill wldi du ItcpiiblifiwiN no
Inllgel united llll'l With It p01VC'fu hlec
VVeiking te seome high mtcH.
A long di bine N llkelj and. If th
Ameiiciin Miluntleii pliiu h finally re
looted, Ibeie will be ti long tight with
the I'nidnej plan when the bill co..
Inte cenfelcnce between the tvvoheunw.
lu the end tieiniiig mete than an ex
iii liiiienlul measute h llkelv, which will
De ciiuiiguii as worm coikjuieiih clarify
en us in" tuuniiY iiiiikus up I in mina
HIGH
r ,n, ,, v 1a U10e- ""t there are seras
V Z 2 'u McCumber nnd Ln
t r.70t ,e'n5, t'"4 rolls. Sena
ter Geeding, of Idaho, is Its leader.
wiicincr ii ciueuy uiiereNted In t .WW'
Jiema or Ihe-ferelgniinarket. r AjS , gW t
$
t
m
nj
i'Al
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