W"r . jisbmhI-s "MJkhmx Is .-.! r-WVJfcfc.'f.l,7rtlP' s i9?,, .mm-s .v ;f f ",jHS Euentng 19ubltc BMiger THE WEATHER fair and continued warm tenMil Tuesday unitfttled wild probably local showers followed by cooler; treshM luii. TEMPKBATt'BK 'AT KAI'H UIU'K f e 11 12 I I u 4 r, i tolfe as S4 meeK L,en rer uim inciters! Better nustie ana uet mat nuiyuKnu-uuuuxKnwm . . . . 4 . i f Yff.aaai ' ' . ... r ... - - - , .1 .1 .-I I. -- I . " ' - I. I -II I I - V i k 1 ..hlM'IVBl Yd" -r i- . (WW EXTRA I ,j$ """" .. , . ... r rsTejJL r rar 7- I'd i m m VOL. VIII. NO. 178 fVudge Thompson Tells Venice K c PrAiudlce Airainst Dry Law IfU Should Net Weigh COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE '(OBJECTS TO .STATEMENTS Boekbinder Jurer Keeps On With Splinter in Knee Hildlng Kreek, 0610 Calumet street, rQcrmnntewn. youngest member of 'the Boekbinder jury, ran a three inch splinter Inte his knee Saturday night In tilting his chair back from an old tnble. He refused te have a doctor celled, ind set te work ei) the splinter with his knife. The splinter broke when 'he had two Inches of It out. He almost fainted from pain, but kept t It and finally get It all out. His knee was badly swollen to te ,day, but he plucklly kept ou with the debate en the case. 1 .Is The iury trying Ktnanuel Boekbinder la Federal Court en charge of violating the Velstead and the Customs Inws, asVed te be discharged at 10:05 o'cteck today, after forty-five hours and five minute of fruitless deliberation. Judge Thompson refused te grant the jurors' request and after reprimanding thim for falling te reach n decision, sent them back te deliberate further. J, Washington Leguo, Boekbinder' attorney, took a general exception te Judge Thompson's addrcsh te the jury, with particular exceptions te certain parti of it. Boekbinder, who paued a pleasant week-end at the seashore while the jurors were shut up In the stuffy Fed eral Building trying te reach a decision. lest a geed deal of lilt, appearance of confidence when the jury reported a dis agretqicut, lie searched the faces" In the courtroom as though seeking sym pathy and support. Vr - s Jury Stems Weary . ,tTe jureis were weary-looking when jyi lhy came Inte the courtroom. They . hid armed all of Saturday afternoon, t had been locked up in rooms engaged Ml tUVlU (lb IIIU .IUICI VUllllllCIIIUl .jv- urdiy night, and passed last night there, after deliberating in the Federal Hulld Ing all day with brief intervals for msali. Kelther the Judge nor Boekbinder was present In court when word was brought from the juryroem that the Jurers were coming in. Beth were sent fen Boekbinder arrived first with his attorney. The jurors came in wearily, with dragging feet and drawn fares. It was evident they were disgusted with thp pnEp mitl thMr Inflhitltv fn rrnrh fin ' ' icreempnt. The foreman. O. H. Dar ing. Norrlstewn, reported that they Had bee.n unable te agree en a verdict and the jurors asked te be discharged. Judge Thompson said : "It Is a matter of surprise te me that under the evidence In this case the ''jury Is unable te agree. New, the facts arc for the jury, but the jury in considering the facts and nrrivlng at a wdlct must de se having due regard ter their oath as jurors and de their duty as citizens who are (summoned te rve in this Court. The main miratien nf rnnimHnn. I it appears te me, is the question of iue- knowledge or the defendant that ths merchandise, or the liquors, In this ease, were Imported into the United States contrary te law. Yeu have heard th evidence. Ten have heard evidence KOm Which An IllfrrpnPA pnnlfl rnnnnn ably be drawn that this merchandise was Imported Inte the United States, and If U was Imported Inte the United States, without a prohibition permit, or without going through the nrees wry formalities of the customs house, It was imported contrary te law. Gees Over Evidence "Teu have heard evidence that Mau rice Hertz told the defendant that lie Has expcrtltig liquor at a wharf when he made bis negotiations with the de fendant when he testified that he did, and asked him whether he desired some JI these liquors. Teu have evidence irem which you ran find that thene caws yere taken Inte the place of the de fendant and thnt people came out te Jelp carry them n. Yeu have evidence irem which you could find that these ' t..e?i. rcmalncii thpre ,or considerable Jnjth of time. Teu have evidence from which you can find that the defendant was there among the cases when the JMtems officers went there and made m felrure' Yeu hnve evidence from mI yeicsn, find that It was neccs neccs J?fer a lawful Importation of liquors ?., brought in since January, 1020. ff Vthfy nTP rpftHln Inbcis provided by law"6' ns Wlllch are m,,erlcd "This U a rase In which no member Continued en Taga Keur, Column Onr JURY STILL DEADLOCKED IN JOHNS SLAYING CASE K"yen Girl Waits Anxleualy for tlin Xjtrrflr I- KewS :."arre ! April 10. Sephie Sm J!lri,,,e'.,'"!s anxiously waited J,fiKli.",n W& '' fer.n jury te tuitv . w,einer."he Ih guilty or net ThV ,!?! "" thn "jKlat of January 0. Ileeked 'n m.8-t0 Dl5 nepeleaaly dead ' V teA8.?" ,at '?'. ?re bold- ., mi.VLSl'ti"' conviction. ,&: ". "' ty ,of nmrder in' the flm m. T" - l liiuriipp . i v- Khlefr ,n th0 secen1 " Ji " ti T BOOKBINDER JURY IaT ODDS; DISCHARGE PREFUSEDBY COURT i . $ . fHUv AaT7wT37r- .- Ioieref execution et (ha dtuth sei.lcnce am!ete llst.iif these eiiglDiM, sireei..eu ine sccemi nnur, m the Phi u. mente nnd thfiiep le Seattle. . fenimurd en recr i ur. cm..mn reur mid nine minnles vv' 1,1.-1, u .V. : r ,'. I ,'"' 'KUUMW ,..g' M$i RnUrcit ns Beceml-l'lnns Mutter at Under Km Art of SURE PINCHOT WILL WIN tMtM'TlmwK gggggggtiB WV' ''?'' JtggggggK '-: :-X 'mKmmmiKKt-&&wmi 11111111111111 k.-IMJRI It's just a question of the size of the majority, says wife of State Ferester. She began her political battle at the age of four. She Is a big force In the campaign te make her husband the next Governer. Mrs. Plncbet Is shown with her son, Glfferd Bryce Plnchet Slain Weman Net Wife of Dr. Bryson But Eloper Was Married te Washington ChauffeurHer Mether Forgives Cassville, Pa.fl Docter Accused of Sheeting Supposed Spouse Hu a Staff Corrt'pendcnt Washington. April 10. A dramatic and unexpected development occurred here tedayn connection with the shoot sheet ing of the supposed wife of Dr. Her bert J. Bryson. of Cassville. nenr Hunt ingdon, ln.," alleged te have been done by the physician following a quarrel In their home. It may disclose a motive for the killing. Brilcc K, Haines, chauffeur for Colo nel W. K. Fowler. Washington finan cier, of 1110 Fourteenth Mrcct. North west, walked Inte police headquarters and asked te bee Inspector Clifferd Ij. (trnnt, chief of detectives. He pro duced a clipping of the story of the al leged murder. "Thnt woman is my wife," he an nounced. "She and Dr. Bryson lived here. They became acquainted In Washington. They disappeared at the same time, and 1 did net knew until new where she was. She hasijicvcr di vorced ine." Questioned by Inspector Grant. Haines said Dr. Bryson, a former army officer and graduate of Geerge Wash ington University Medical Scheel here, first met the slain woman, With whom he had recently lived as his wife, in August, 10120. She was employed nt the time in the War Risk lnsuinnre MINISTER DEMANDS THEATRE 'CLEAN-UP' Pretest Made te Mayer en Al - leged Obscenity in Vaude ville Heuse ftlBALD JOKES CHARGED & A demand was made today by the Rev. J. D. Crowther, pastor of the Arch Street Methodist Kpiscepal -,1 1. f . .nn.nnln 4 . ""Lin. Il,l"l LUllll II, IUI U CUUirui,i. w ..i. .. theatrical performances In Philadelphia. Mr. Crowther, addressing the tveekl.t meeting of Methodist ministers, declared that dances he had seen in a- local vaudeville theatre were as depraved as any he had witnessed among the snv ages of Africa, and that indecencies of speech were uttered se fnt in the suite performance that he could net take them down. ' "A week or se age I dropped into nn nmusement place a vaudeville house," he snid. "What I lieaul .mil snw simplv cannot be dcbcilued. even in a gathering of men. In nn effort te int.. some notes en what was sain I rei urncd te the same show a tew dn. later. The continuous lire of ob .ccnlty I Ter two heur.s anu nitecii minim's wus ; tee fast for me te get .in of it in , detnll. I wrote te Councilman D.-velm I te be closed. Wv must begin ue,v te clean up the city, net only betnusi I he City of Rriitheil Lote slumbi lie clean, but also that we mnv be In order for the Scsqul-Centcnnial. His strictures en the theatre pre fated a talk en Africa, Illustrated with lantern slides. One picture he showed Illustrated a native dance. ' "If this were a motion picture, " lie said, "you would see the same conter tiens thnt 1 saw in the riillnilcipnia , Xmoe&vantTorrebin; have come straight from .iriea. Mr. ti owl her opened His mlilresfi witir the suggestion tliul it seemed desirable .1... u. ..- I . , .. w, I.a iin.iiillilftil .. I, 111.. IIJIII II COflllllllld: l- lll'l'wiiiii-ii i, mini the Methodist Conference te pnss en the men who should net be elected or re turned te office at the coming elec-i "It is by rucIi means,' he suld ' "that pastors could bring information te their congregations." nun. HARTIMfi?! MUST I1IP itnwiisMw inww . Slayer Tlin Chief dismissed ciy. cenvl the Hnnle), PlII'KV erciipn 'Jlie WhefC Majer about Mich conditions, r und. I- , ardent student of history. that vlrtiiallv assuics their elc. lien. If Smelting Werk, near Glelvii I pper freely debated In Dublin and that piu- i""'' i" ,"",';, 'l''""')!': '"8 ""!' K " " ."''..I .1... ...! U V.!., I.Lnn (mil ! Illul,ll I ,!.,. !.'- l .!... opposition OCCI1I S It lllllst CI1IIIC from II II SJIlnvIn Inn- ,l...e .ll(T,.,. v.l.lnl, Thn e. I lie l l of ll Is . lerk . llllrrt I.OVVI- .'III! 1 .1 .. 1 . I 1I...I lm emt t llal 1 .. . I I II.. rill. II . I IIII- lltl III ILI'llllllll II 11 III lllll.lll Mill Illlll i..lA-fIiic .1. ..!... .( tl... III...! In.. r Itml.lti.lc? liimnliir It Ini 11 Ik lli.n i nl linn tluv .lire" ion - .a possibility that steps will be li llrWlT,'. l'" "V" '''-'""'"deus etcHetnen, was .eperted spendent ,. ,.,v,n,e, Jlmt .he Pievl- 'F, r''f ," ' ' ",K "",' S:" "I hepctlial we will have a campaign ' , -- - I' '' )p PJ ' ' )' ,,mJ" n(m "''I from Gleivlt.. wilh th- etpecialien that sUnl Gevernmeni vv 111 ,1.. nothing te '"" " mn,"l, , ... nu:.. il.ns,. nl,. Sunn ulll inivc , Centlnufd en re I'eur. ( elumn Iu ter the State Loiunilttce. . martini law. would he niecliiiniefl. i nroveke a ichellien bv Immeiliate nt- I be store bad Ikeii n bill a -h.irt ' Of Park Guard Leses Appeal . m JjEA .','"'' ''I Redlne. of ' 1115 .North Iluteh' Xerlh Pelar regions. He 'was hc.-eiii- Irelnnd and Is pii'pnrcd for any vigor- "Veu keep 'unlet new if , ... ielniv le intend his ucil.llnt l' te Supreme Court BrfT,afl inBSaiurdnV we I ! " ! ,m """ ''"" r"'h ;Ne' "h ! tfl.'r' , :?, c ' 'Tnl . "r '!M!ll"1' . 0,'S.un.,,,V,.! !l". '""l.T "W' . .. . "!!"' " s"' !" "" ' '' l.-dd-.i,. Th -mm., Is se, fr fhuri- U Supreme Court In an epInUu by PWi . ;H will prliil a (TlX- ,,,. v M e 1 est I ,1 i M S, " 'c " . v, ,, . " i T " '. : "". !,. '" '"' ' .. -b' I will he one of the notable' ' Justice von Mosehzlsker today '( ', Mjm. m SOLATIU.N LI.M - i ... "'" ' " ': " . .. i ,r . Unde. "" ' VI" : i .. . . , .L '.."" '".'.","" ". ". .' '" " ' """" ",p ' ''"" d"". ami wr.l.llnes of history. Iiwlllh-tf . S the af-peal of Pc.ley ,1. Km- ?jrf'liaB HICK, and only JiJM ;jnian,m ., rauue. . ,C.,B ..,"'; nnV.lnnn left Larsen vi.i.i ., V ' ", hi .", !; "i"! ' inier.iallennl affair, the brldear M alias i.me n . lm nj VJMMU theM vv no, inve -... ., . r ,,ps . m - ?:JH v. yy ,,,,, ,,;,,. - ,; h'; ,-,,, , frilln ,,lmerlck. The e Ba an MAURETAN.A mac ec. -l"S " Aus.rallnn finance? 5 V, 'ZITX; . tftS&ti S ,S ?!?& Ses e.l hcr.bjack hair nH W" j '" fe,-, etchangeef ".e for a .misiral.c time. M(A"""AN l" "? C? J1'4 ' "M '' Htili!lh rt t .mill thn WP.nPnrwI.en tiieuniieih uunng ..- X .-.. ' X'," 'A,r ... J He planned te leave Cleveland for ClT '' Can ah. William .V'lVfl.m wl.T: The Cnni'dMen,,,.!, ,. M. ui' ' 'T. .... ."' ,f V ; e' " " "' 5. W 'M iuy, while lliihtli.KN was i,v ngie i... imu-e., tv... u. .-.,,, "... - ...... or - iei.IkI.I. Ills contemplate, r.P ... .... of , nh cclm.v ine "V"! l'"!.. from Xevv e. .,,.,Li, . ... v ... ... y. r -wft i with n.steieii auioiueu ic.- .."hen we., pi; nil ine ; onseiaiiou '.".,VV. ,-.., .. ., after leaving C hlcage is Omaha, I'liev- hnrraiks.wasfali.il weiinded. Xoether "M' niu the Ambrose Channel 1.1..1... A-i... -a. ... i' ... ,.,Z H rccertl is rciniiieii mi ine pur- i, mnen en me --u wc vvui nme urini . ni.-,u it. ..uu.eu m uesiniH nine. Halt LaKe cit.v. Uenu. Sii.-r. -.. shin. Itltil miles, in iw.. .i.. .... V" . . i.u,-....,., ........ .,, r-niu yum,- maj. MMMMtMIMttMMM,MimMMMBMMamMHa.MMMtJiM. ..;... , .,. ,,,: ,- ,t;wmB.; ', . , :L&t8mmmm&:&i the PoMenlc. it I'hllRtlelDhU. Ta. Mnrrti-3, 1879 h m Burceu. Dr. Bryson nlse lived here. His mother, Mrs. .1. II. Mrsn, lives nt T1.I rr...nlf,. n.-n., lV...,nnal ,..-.. ' . ' I . ,' . ' mm imiKr. nnvp nprn linurr n nn-.r only wrote te his .nietlier once nnd thnt was n peMul(ird. en which he wrote that lie was in New Yerk gelling n rest. "I have searched the country f'.' my wife, but hail never been nblc le .cute cither her or Dr. llryten. We lived happily until she met Dr. Bryson. My wife was an extremely pretty girl, and would take the average man off his feet se stunning wan she. "T did everything I could te make her life happy, but Brjseu came nleng nnd Mole her love. I intend, te tnke action against him should he escape prosecution for killing her."' MrB.' Unities is the daughter of Mrs. C'nthcrinn Kirhy, 125 Out avenue. New Tork City, about five miles north of Brenxvllle. Hnines.claims te have mar riid her en Mny .",0, 1111.1. nt Tucknliec, . Y.. the ceremony having been per- CentlniiKl en I'aca Tme, Column Tlirrr DR. GARLAND LOSES LIBRARY IN FIRE Twe Thousand Volumes, Ac cumulated During Years of Study, Burn DIOCESE MAY TAKE ACTION - An invaluable collection of books nnd writings of the Inet thirty .tears, hi niet valuable perennl possession, was lest in the Fidelity Wnrrheusc lire, 1S15 and 1SI0 Markei streets. Saturdav nelle snell te run away with Dr. Ilry- T'Tf I C"'!!,,n i l2V .V"T""m" ,lf" snn " UnlnM tnlrl llie iwillrn "t ,- v... ' I1,01 '", nl"d be glllll te lle SO. ' - u, ,;,,,,, '"' "'" expected nitnilur pledges of ren nnd disappeared from v.nshlngten. Ihrj M1Unntlnl support from ether count kept their whereabouts n secret, and i.g.i... night bv the Right Rev. Themas .1. Te Open With Address Here Before ,erle7penSaniar.rflS,,n "f 'h "i0' WemerC. Republican Club In the librarj were 2HMI veliimns, . Alterney General Alter will actively iilt'enr' t hi-iii .i splendid edition of Kn... begin his cnnipal;ii for the Republican liyli hlster.v hooks setend te nnn in the """"'""Ien for Governer in a ! vv dats city and bearing imuiy marginal notes '" ,':!' !x"'Zc '!.p,fe'"" ''T ;""p"''' H'1 bv the bishop. publican Club of lVniH.vlvanln. Lleventh ' In addition te the papers and books. "! ('heslnut Mreet all the house furniture of the nishen , Mr!l; vclubald It. Harmen piesl. has been destrejed. He has lived for ' "ent of the ihib. tedav received notice' the last two .vents at the Colonial l0 l,m V ,frrii , M Alter. The Apartments nt Lleventb nnd Spruce ?a,,t ,n,, "f the nddrcss has net been streets and upon dosing his home de- determined, but Mr-. Ilaunen said to te posited all his possessions in the .'i. I " ,l w"' Pi.eb.uily be Sniindn.v e- delltv Wnrclinesn. I A tabic can be placed upon the ineie mnterlal things, hut it Is Impossible te estimate in dollars and cents the result f ,P1,rs of stud.v. culminating in hrtn- j dieds of notebooks of sermons ami notes' T AST WFFK FDR " " - - - t L?TT A T "lAT'IT iEX7,V, O A TfrDn A 7 V iiy r.i jLHi LWjA. I lj I (J MLJl " " 77inn 77,e,v, If ill tin rnnwlnliru, f'ninet tn.. 77w... ir l. " " s- w. Have. Managed te Gel Their " mil for dinner in the dining LII-i ,et Saturdav the Kummi I'lruc. Lr.iniKt; will liilnr the last Llntpln ' . . . . . ' . . Li lick in thl' cenlesl. Veu've get I jiisl this week tn t,J llaA "d'l V'tir nnine te I r -:73 tie linn nt i a inn H hteII and Inch 1 dPSfeflHnr that tldv little Km Wlm&, O X K - II 1' X- nm:i) iKH.t.Ait W. Zl Vm .lieeknwaj in jour ... .twm n rn't iiiitiL ii... ' aB im- "H!lli. kHa .aW ii- u mw . . .. mm - H ..! 1 1.... ..1... . ,i.. .. 1 r.... . .in . ... . .... . 1. .i.i ...- . .. mii w MM'tT9L. SbbbB. - - i.. ii ...in ,, r .1 111 inn s uim 1 11111T liirnna . .line 1 111 11 11 1111 ir 11npn 11, 11. rt ...it, 111 e eseis 10 up 1 uirn imn . 1.. iiitn 11m .,.! .... .1 ......I.. .., en n.i.ii.1.1.. ..... 1.. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922 EX-PENROSE CHIEF Time Has Arrived for Real Housecleaning in State, De clares Gabriel H. Meyer ROPER WILL MARSHAL INDEPENDENTS HERE Clifferd Pinchot. independent candi date for the Republican nomination for uovcrner, threw u care into lemuiiir lenders today, when announcement was mad.c that Gabriel H. Me.icr. for twenty-live j ears Quay and Penrose lender of Lebanon County, and Cetincllninn W. W. Reper, one of the Independent leaders In City Council, hav.e joined the Plnchet colors) .Mr. Meyer called en Pinchot today and premised te de nil he could. Mr. Meycr's joining the Pinchot movement Is significant in thnt It shows ether or ganization lenders In the sixty-seven counties of thn State, who for years followed the sway of Quay nnd Pen rose, arc new free te act Independ ently. Following the lend of Meyer, Plnchet supporters expect further help in many ether counties. The contrnrters' cotn cetn cotn bine, which is backing Attorney Gen eral Allrr, had counted en such men as the Lebanon lender remaining "loy al" te the organization which bus been shattered by the death of Senater Pen rose. Councilman Reper. In his conference with l'inrhnf. was naked te taUr com- nlch flinit?n nf nnfmilxltif- liilndclphiit --.- - ": -" leaders Mr. Meyer. who Is well known te the politicians of the State, Is n former leg'wlnter ami Deputy Auditor Gon Gen Gon eml. find national president of the 1. O. S. A. "Ileuveclcanlng Due" "The. State of Pennsylvania." said Mr. Meyer. "Is due for n houseclean ing, nnd Plnchet Is the man for the job. I find strong Plnchet sentiment everywhere, net because of the name, but because of the opportunity that is given te the voters te fellow the lead ership of one who has demonstrated Ills ability te lead and whose sincerity will net be questioned. "Men nnd women en the street nrc discussing his candidacy and welcome I lin otiiiertiinit.v te Minnnrt n led- blooded American for the highest office In Pcnnsyhniiln. The jecke.v Ing back nnd forth of the various, candidates mentioned for Governer bv flic se-called . iicii'Knics ei i iii iicpiiencnii irgamza 1 lien Is disgusting, nnd Is leading the -people te support Pinchot. "The voters of Lebanon County nrc lining up solidly hnck of Pinchot be- 'cause they want te nsst In resciiinc the State government from evcrlaiiniiu: i office-holding, burdensome Inxatlen nnd contracler-hoss doinlnnlien." v , eiincilin.ui Reper. Princeton fenlbnll conch, briecd inl the Pint het held qiiartcis shertlj before neon. He and the Slate Ferester shook hands hrdrtllv. Ropes-s tone rang out threugli tin looms ns he de'liiied le the candidate that ihere was 'lets of stiitimcnl in Philadelphia for .ten." ' "Illllly." icnlicd Pinchot. " until I ,teu te take tstmpieie cli.iigc of the 'i,:,'.V. ..,., , . ' Unc, reiilied Reper, "lei s n I ....... III. !l.. 1 . I. t. I un-, iii .mil, iiiuni c ii ii i ei lie m e n s aie 100 per cent for .ten We aie going i t'entlnueil en Pntp Tour. C-lumn Hire ALTER LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN Clll I.V 0 t WOOL. S pen 1,1 rnr of the candidai-Jc of (he ,,,.op. -"w", "f l,jdlailelibln who aie ,'" ; , "' ."-sunn., mumm, ue.'.'.i.,i' ' l1",l!'"0,l Iii ' ' , , .. VlT i WM, ' ',0 ""."PPe-ed bv I TM'MCKFnQ! .. M. -M, M.M. V4 A M4M. k I ........ wu,.,.M j,,, i HiMi- it niie tines Before the Juries Ihe - else make .wiurseives cligibli (e " " ucnrrni inn inr w inner "PIIA. PXPRD. OMI1 XV-V.' 'JI "T ''li'h leeks ,p,te ceft,pcnte, ,e,,n0 "nlnltlnti-ij Most of It N eiille' "nillteljiglhle te ns. hut the Utile bit i ion wc no iiniiersiniiii welt let you i I" en. The first and last we knew nothing ! about, but the "O.MO" Is ipillc simple " In fuel, it's Hum for a song which J'"" " de iindei'stniiil we'll let you ' "" one licai a sung In the lebbj of n hotel ' everj few iiiiiui.'s, -vailing Jlr. He- ' .due. N LEBANON COUNTY swings ion Register Wednesday te Vete at Primary Wednesday Is the only registra tion dny before the primaries. The reglstrnrs will sit nt the polling places from 7 A. M. te 1 P. M. and from 4 te 10 P. M. There are 431,000 voters who icg Istered last fall ..who will net be re quired te icglster again unless they have removed from tjielr former di visions or wish te change their party enrollment. Citizens who arc registered "non partisan" cannot vote in the pri maries. Te vote for candidates for the Republican nomination for Sen ators, Governer, Lieutenant Gov Gov ereor nnd members of the Legisla ture, citizens must be enrolled as Republicans. FIND GIRL POISONED Collapses In Camden Ferryheuse and Refuses te Give Name A woman, who ictuses te give her inline, was found suffering from poison this afternoon in the Kaigliu nvciiuc ferry stntieti, Camden. She wns taken te Cooper Hospital, where doctors cay she may recover. The woman attracted ithe attention of Matren Rese H.vthcwn.V when she col lapsed en n bench. Near her hand was a note-, signed "Helen," in which she said: "Forgive me, rvcr.vliedy. I cairn )t stand the strain nnj longer. I had te de this, as he left me." She is nbnut tvvenlv -five tears old. MRS. WERNER LOSES FIGHT TO SHARE IN CRAIG ESTATE Supreme Court Upholds Decision Against Alleged Daughter Mrs, F.dith Werner let her fight for a share of the fortune of llllgu Crnig. Jr.. when Supreme Court Jus tice Kcphnrt gave n decision today In which he upheld the decision of tile Or phans' Court. Mrs. Werner's elnim was that she Is n legitimate daughter of Craig, who up te the time of his death four years age. was looked neon ns n confirmed bachelor. Her fight was for property t lint would have brought her an In come of S12.000 n j car. After Mr. Crais's death his estate went te his sister, Mrs. Hatfield. It was net until about a year age that Mrs. Werner began her action "fg) a share of the property. She said her mother was Crais's wife by a common- law marriage. The Orphans' Court' illail nmil.ta.. !. nlnllil nml b I. A MMIIlinlAll ' inn, ii;iiiiiii nt r , mini uim nit; iri.i.ii te the Supreme Court. Mr. Craig was a well-known club man und members of the City Troop. WElITyES AND NO! Lucid Explanation of Hew Alcohol I . t .., ...... Dee or Dees Net Affect Weather "Mr. Bliss, what aei mints for this June weather in April?" "Well" the weather man was pat with his answer "a high -pressure I area Is centering ever Kamchatka nnd i the low pressure Is strong tn Kalama- i zee. I think that exnlalns it nicelv." "Hut, Mr. Itliss" (the qiicstienei 'us Insistent I "all is net clear. The weather acts as if It were tipst. New, Isn't It true thnt the seizure loe'ni where leuhscnted liquor is stmed ndjeiuns the Weather Rtiicnu?" Mi i'.llss admitted the fact, unea-il t . "Have von b.v nnj chance in i ess in this chnmbei ?" Mi. ItlNs raised his hand. "I ltn. mil." lip said, nnsilnrh lint sadlv. "i . m- n nm. possible f,- n,e fumes of thec alioliellc bevcrascM te .. A. tiene rate te t him loom inn a luct vmn reading of .tour Instruments "It Is or Is net. lie icplled. "De jeii use alcohol inclinometers lieie?" "We de." said Mr l"is, "but tmlj for low pressure." "New stnlc the i ITei I which would be predilied neon an alcohol thrruioinc thrruieinc er bj the funics of sluing iiliuhellc ill ink seenins In neon li "Yes," .'aid Mr. I!IU, after some thought. "Such being the ca-e. will .ten kindly explain what does all the vvenllier?" "Well, a hlgli-nrcssiiie men h ecu I ei Ing evel " BLAST KILLS 23 FRENCH German Foreman Alse Dead in i Slleslan Explosion Herlill. April 1(1 I Ilv A P ) Twenl -three Kieueli soldiers and one German fei email are new ald te have been killed and Ien etln-i-. injured in I lie late-t acceunls declare the e- tempts te rcsteii order. lie Is less nine, anu tnere liad neon no i ustemei s. mi the Atlantic was rozanled as eices eices eices plosien leek place in lie famll.v null clear about ihe nitllude of the mere Cutler had taken the innnev from the she There had been lepented sugges sugges ef Count Linsledel, one of the founders indlcal Repuhlienus it ml iiieenrs te l'fe and was counting it. The dnni of tleiisibai thej should be i ut down evea - , ., ..,... i ,l'..l ., ... .1... .in I lie hii, III I, I in-1 1 1 1 I'm i ni i-, 111 I Ile cemetrrv connecteil with ihe works. The unnirieul lepmti, a--eri a hiilil Hue was deli naieil iluiing a se.nich fur con- icnli'd arms. Th" '''''"."" niillmriiies are unable ceiiuu.-i iiivrstigniieiis. ine advice- slate, as (lie lnter-al led I omniisslen for 1'pper Selisln Ispin control, but it l dcclaicd -that se far no evidence In- ulpntiiig Grrmnn subjects has been found. AMUNDSEN ON LONfi Fl IRHT leaves New Yerk en Fir.t Lan f hlr,t Lf,P of Trip te Seattle New Wk. April 10- I Its A P I ,, i, 1 1 , i l flp""" ,,,1,,, Am,ll"l'i,'. Arctic e, I'lerer, hopped off In nn all-metal mmi eplane nl Central Park leda.v forClete land en the tlrsl lap of a t'raiis-centi neniai nigiii wni.-n eveiitunn.v will take i him t" Senttle. where he leave I'ubllnhnl Dally Kxcpt Sundny. h-uburrlptlett I'rlce $r a Tear by Mall. Cepyrltht. 1022, byJ'ubllc l.clfcr Company GENOA CONFERENCE 10 REVIVE EUROPE OPENS SESSIONS Delegations Frem 33 Nations .. Cheer as Facta calls Meeting te Order AMBASSADOR CHILD SITS AS AMERICAN OBSERVER Hj the Assnclateil Press Genea. April 10. -The Genen ln iieiiiic Conference was formally opened thlx afternoon in the historic pnlmv of St. Geerge by Premier Factn. of Itnlj. The Premier wns applauded as lie rose te deliver the speech of welcome te the reprcsentntlvcs of the thirty- j three i euntrles assembled for the iieta-i Idc meeiinK celled te take steps for the economic reconstruction of Kurepc niid helpresteie normal conditions through- j out the world. He expressed the hope that the work of the conference would I prove successful and lend itself te the IIIC". I III' IICIL'KHIIUTI HITl' SCHII'U H L .Iunn. 'I'l. .I1 .Ia.. .. . ..I 1 I tables ranged nbeut the ball, with the1 .ti "... nt g .i, ..imj,i.i !! in the foremost pleccs. The Italian delegation sn, nt the end t.n.laed en re Kenr. CCnntn T, I "III l-i'l I III I - U II lMlinilljll III ll l ei-iicrincni ei an me nations ei tne jtC00 damages. She told the polite she V " "' r",,rr r"n i "if nnvy people "'j;1'1- . .. , .. , , I failed te obtain satisfaction from Mrs. "fn ' ,p Ue'""'- r trjlng te de te' the I he Premer then read the w ,elrnmlng , Morten and then appealed te Mr. Rid- nn,V' ,,nt . , , . L. mess;,,;,, te the delegates from King e. , , TIlnt n,,tin ,s' ,,, , , . ,nur,l , ;,''; "v, " P"-ienate conviction' that ler Lmmeniicl It was .in Imposing Mr. Morten te attempt the life of Mr. 'n,"p '' 'Hlll: nnd that the fatf assemblage thn the Italian Premier (J k Th1 ' revolver ' ' ' "ll,r' ' '"velved In the con- faced a.he delivered Ips opening iid-lln t ,,. ,,ri wi,e .i, '".r'v ever the nmn power which.fa LAST-MINUTE NEWS BOOKBINDER GUILTY, JURY SAYS, AFTER NEARLY FIFTY II0URG" DEBATE 'Emanuel Boekbinder wns found guilty or. both co-.Ts rf v e latien of the Velstead Act and the customs lav for peutfe In smuggled Scetc.i whisky, in a veul'ct d'llveied by tbe jury it 2.20 o'clock this nfternoea. The jt-era had been out slne-c ine-i Satuidny nnd a 10 o'clock this morning asked te be flUch.ivu!. Judge-Thompson gave them what appieximntcd binding instius instius tlens te )etum a verdict of guilty. Boekbinder, who hud expected ncquittnl en the smuggling charge, turned dcattiTy white when the verdict wns lend. RULES AGAINST EXCLUSIVE SALES CONTRACTS WASHINGTON. Apiil 10. Mnnutnctuicie caan-jt ciCoice c-i-tincts under v. hi?!) denlcis, haa ngi-Cf-d exclusively te Inn l!c -!''. cepyii,hud pieducts. the Supieme Ceuit today hcl.l :u a; bicught by the Si.indnid Fnshien Company iaint th Idag ,. -H.usteu Company, of Bosten. IRISH REPUBLICAN UPRISING FEARED Britain Apprehensive That Easter Week Disorders in 1916 May Be Repeated OPPOSING ARMIES CLASH j j ' It) I'te Wveciated Piess I lOiiU'-n. April 10 ill the extrem- I5t Republicans in lielnnd ebseive the i anniversary of the laistrr Week up rising n t; n i 1 1 s i llirat P.rllnin in IHH". b.v again ntlemniing il.ls Knster Week le oust the rnivisinn.il Government and establish n republic in lis place? This ! a iiuestien that l being -erieu.lv dls. cussed hi well-informed circle- both in Cngland and Ireland The Londen Hall Mall' Ihiblln correspondent declare- that this pimse . 1.I..I. . I .1...!.. I i. I Illlll, I lull I lien III I mil ICICIIS nil hew far the believe thev can -wav public opinion with them. 'Ihe cm. lespnndcnt lemnrks thai the extreme Republicans are alreadv in ill favor with the gcneiall rccemii.ed thinking element tn ire'iuul and .ilsn with Hie greal hulk of the general public He recalls, however. I lint the people In Ireland gcnernllt were at first ngniu-t (lie rebellious element in P.llll. but later rapidl veered te the Kiini of view of the revolutionist... Certain commenlt wcll-informeil pelitbal ipiniteis in ' I.eihIiiii cp-i t it u"l',", "tr!'k'' .b ',,V'.""i', IPnblK'un- I"' nl an carl dlte. C.inseiuenj these " Lnglish seiin-es of opinion believe i lint '" l!asier week will be selected . a timeli moment for n bold stroke because of ns IPltt ns-oeiatleiis. According te some political lepeits the llritNh Government Is keenly nwake In the pessiiiiutv et an.v serious revolt this week Winsten Spencer Churchill, Secretar.v of State for the Colenics, has iiu p rn i-ei-i eini ., i .-mi.- iui in.- , monies ins I i-n lie, e.-iesei I n im ... . 1-..1 I ACTRESS HERE AWAITING I DIVORCE DECREE TO WED i Winter Garden Dancer te Be Bride I of 9a rn Roberts, She Says Mrs. Geerge 7,einans, wife of n Chi cage spertrpnn nnd rare-lierse owner. Is here awaiting her divorce decree se thnt she can marry Samuel Huberts. Philadelphia boxing promoter, of 027 Seuth Ninth street. Mrs. XcmnnN, known en the stage n t"nbette 7.emnn." danced n .tear a the Winter Garden and with n numbei t r of musical shown, sajs that she expects the decree In Chirnge hj Mnv. nnd her marriage with Nil . Roberts will fellow immediately. She is new living at 10(H Netth Thirteenth street. Her ! former home was en Chester avenue. West Philadelphia. I SAY WOMAN THREATENED I TO KILL HER' LANDLADY Mrs. Morten, Atbury Park, Held for Alleged Attempt at Trenten Mr. Virginia Morten. Asbur.v Park, N. J., is under arret charged with l'reatenlng ("Mil Mrs. Frank . Clark, p,;., ;";.';; 'y 'According te the pelice'Mrs. Morten occupied a cottage at Asbur.v Park "!'i(;1.1 was leased for her by Rebert Z' mUes gutdmn'. T,P mt'tnge of Mrs. Clark was 'e badly damaged during its eecupancj by Mrs. Morten ilint the ettner demanded .. n .. ,-..l Thern is a Hnhrrt n'T'1 is n ikuurri ivititiir. r r .i .1 1 - chemlt. tl..I i it. ..!i .11 i me. ,' ,r IrnS Phi f; Z is net the one referred te in the ca.e. STORE IS HELD UP; BANDITS GET $700 Flee With Week-End Receipts at 422 Seuth Street at ' Gun's Point SHUT VICTIMS UP IN ROOM Hebk-up men enii red the Newark Shee fenipnn.v's sf.in- at )''- Seuth "-treet at N ;..() e leek this morning and at the iieini of iciehers robbed the mnnnger ami cleik of Saturdav 's re- celpts. amininting te In-twcen '"00 and .0.00. Twe men wo,e nni "rued in Hie hold up, nnd nre beheved te have weikeil with a third ceiif"denite who vvaitel nearby in an automobile pi,,, police have a geed description of the men who entered the" store Heih wer- veung and well dres-ed Die innnngrr of the store is Iie li I I lin kfif.. t.lnA.1 . tw. I l. . ... I. .1 . .. -.. ' " n n n . I lie 1 n-ll n .1 e ''"d been piilleil pnitlv mil The veiin: "ir came into the st,p. ,iMeMsib' a- ' uMnmers ''utter hn-til.v pin the tannin back in ,l"; drawer, pushed it m and -bin the " "" ' as ine men miereil .. ,,.. "" """ "' ,,ule'' made an imiuirv about l"!"i' 'd as Cetter turnid toward th- "belyes both drew revolvers "I'll em up ' -aid one of ihe li,, "I1 '""" tlii'u-tii'g the gun at CetterV v""""'h. Tin managi- anil clerk lireniptiv ceiiinllei 'I he, wci-.. k.I.i -land against the wall, with their bauds in the nlr line of the rebbeis sm l ever them with his ieeltr rcn.l, . i,,in '"' oilier tinned tn the safe. "(Je'ahca.l Art." said the man envoi ing them The deer swung open easilv, nm " f''" inements the menev 'had bun 'niiisfei roil te the pockets of ihe bniulli called "Art " PRICE TWO CENTSV'Pfn " ' !rO. -TJirW. PRESIDENTT0EN1 Li-;". I TO PREVE1 SLASHING OF NAVY BlO- Cnnet VrtA In Sana4a Allti, EIGH O ----- .. ... wwnukS. 1I1UI j, Harding's Aid, Expected J" ' te Win for Denby L ' MICHIGAN SENATOR LEAd3'J nmei AitruT immi ri part1 &? uimLnuuni urun rucci It.) CLINTON V. GILISKRT , -l-nr Cnrrrnrnil-nt Kvrnlnc fiilille f4sflr 'epvrtalit, e-j. hu rutlir Lftietr Cemptmu Washington. April 10.--The sharpest liglt between the President and- Cea- j ,7 K'-' ess ulll come ner the naval apprs prlatlen. "creter, Denh.v te'd n story about ,,,lnvlf t'"' ether night which showed 'lnI be could net make a speech upon any subject, no matter hew remote ffWM, M,."w "",1 'ra ,iK,,ti,"r- '"" uncei- -'-lel",.v putting the word dostreyeri id , " , e has temporarily what the'pij,. i','"""tlK enl a complex en what C4l te De ai owed te him nnd ever the nura- f . "esrre.vers lie is te have money fe-. IVe.de, Ilanhng. having various" Z ,rebl'm" " his mind, Is TcrZryZV. SZ J""!'. iK? henrtedl.t Iwhitnl Mr. Denbv in his i- slenee thnt the nnv.v shall neh be weakened in the. nnme of economy. Others Ka-nesl. Toe The little navy people of the Heniw are quite ns passionate nbeut It as Is Sicretarv Denbv Repiesentatlvc l4it- rick Ketley. of Michigan. Is sure the country will go te the dogs if one mere destrejer is provided for than he thinks necessary te fill out what, from the standpoint -f Michigan, leeks llkea well-rounded fleet. Reth sides tnnd firmly unen1" K" 'treaty. One shjs the treaty did t'ld the ether sa.vs the treaty did net, like I the insect which tills the nijlit with song 1 In August. f ' A treaty nnvy Is one which doe lt ' limit the number of auxiliary ships,' aecnrrttng te the Secretary. He ll t strict constructionist. . .i. A treaty naw 1 en in wliieh ft' ,' aiixllinrv sliins am ,niin.iiAM..I . y". number 'te the cnnitnl shins. nn thm " liberal con.structlenlst. , 5'.' The ticaty did net (ouch sm's)W; 'cr. hut the spirit of It calls for cutting 20 nil along the line, sa.vs Mr. Kclley. I Warn of Third Kate Na)-y I line side is appealing te the tr- 'riltlennl pride irf the I'nitcd States In the nnv.t and ayin; thnt. If the man I power of the nnvy is reduced an the Heuse bill proposes, the country will drop back Inte third place among tbe sea powers, a clear violation of the intent of the Washington Conference. Vel se, snts tbe ether side We shall Mill have Hie ships -ind can man them whom v r an emergency nries. It ap peals te the great public demand for i ci onemy. In the Heiim- the little navy people new have the !mm of it and Mr. Kclley'a navy hill is liKelt te go thieugh. The vote in the llmi-e Appropriations Com mittee was sigtiiflinnt, twenty-seven for the little nnv.v nnd only six against it. The hlx who si;nci the minority report were Vnie. of Pi inivlvnnin : Tlnklum and (inllivnn. nf MasNicliustt8 : Waa son. of .Vew Hampshire, nnd II listed ' and Magic, of Vevv erk. All were fiem States which have navy jards. Tn .Make Mmul in Senate It is ill the Sen. ile I lull the real sLand will be luude b.v Secr"tarj Denby and his friends And it Is there thnt Prei duit Harding is likel.v te use his ln- niieme ler mere ntierni naval annre- piinliens than tin lIeue desires te make The nav.v ard vine In the Seimte in a i-misiiUrnbli. factor. Lverv State benhring en ihe Ailantir and Pacific t'e.wt is nene nr lis indie-teil in prc-i -crving the ristiui; naw vnnls. These sii't water Si.-itis nrc Mninr, Xew Hampshire. Mii-sllrhu-eti . ( ennectlcut, IJhiitle Island, New erk, Srw Jertey, I'enn-.vlvania Iielawnre, Maryland; Virginia North Carolina. Seuth Caroi Inn. Georgia I'lerida. Louisiana and Ti -.as mi tin Atlantic ami Wnsliingten, t)i son nnd alifeinin en the Paclhc. 'I'bee Stale- pi ovule feri votes in the Si nali eik ei niuett.six which in cline tewaid a lai se nav Kveti befnir the Washington Confer Cenfer einc I In iininber of tanls and stBtlens wlille tin- whole Meet ,u)s eencenlratad in i li. ilaiiin A fin- the win ii.m of ihe fleet Wa. iinilniii-il en Tiicr I'niir, Column Fer SUICIDE. IS DEATH THEORY Revolver Found In Roem With Bed of Pettsvllle Man Pnllstllle, Pa.. April 10 Xernjtn i allow av. who was found dentl from a build wound vesterdav. is belei-pH n have i emuiltieil suicide. A revelv cr waa found near the Imdy, ill Philadelphia Invited ' .... ' " y&i t e Millionaire s ll eddwgl t tine of the world's most distin guished figures, a niiilti millionaire; lias isitieii n general invitation te F'JB, tvcsa.m l.iOTM ' H Wi :! j JVJttii m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers