?Wfi Y iiXTi rV WVUIPBI' 4V1A wf; P -Tjia."WMrW3f)'Vi' xtj. "v isir-wrtr- '.vjtrjanHBHBflDBwnaiEct'Yivra - kt ' i2viNit;v:ft r . r -? w . .. -.,-. , .w--., -.u.. -w, it! SCENE OF OKLAHOMA CITY TRAGEDY 8m TO AVENGE FATHER 57 s mm1 k$$tirm6meer Hits 83 and Yeung Lieutenant Bitter Corener's-Verdict Ab solving Day ati Pugilist Laughed and Blamed Story Told Police en "Mun chausen Cocktails" Attorney General Believed Pre paring te Dismiss Indictments Against Indiana Operators f remises te Ge Over 84 Mark . & : Reached in 1887 j i i BECK'S SON PIANS DAUGHERTY TO ACT IKNIES CONFESSWHi IN MINERS' DISPUTE OF SLAYING MAN; KNOT 15 5ttN I i B6- SEatft' m&j. (M .'iVI i K ft. IF T-' I' &' REETS FILLED WITH COLOR b ".Tht breaking of another weather rcc- , H I expected today. The temticrnturc if itl o'clock wmm .SO. nml Ntendll.v . ,V" ft". The present record for this date M M. made in IKS One record wiw broken .veterday hen the mercury ceared te S3. TIip SJ.'rMrleu high mark for April It wan ",' . in win. t&Vh .While tenisht will continue fair, to te to Sftitmrew will be iincttlcd. with proba preba i.t Me showers. It Is forecast, followed jM-'fcy drop In teiupcrnture with Miiillicrly Meanwhile the principal mffcrer are the police, who mud swelter hi tin; lint un for el Kilt hours lit a stretch, bur dened with Ieiir winter overcoats, mid heavy er winter leiiKth. Under the benign Iniliicnee of an un expectedly torrid Mm the feminine at tire has burst Its trysail of sober jvln ter hue, and has burM forth into a rerltable chromatic plot. Pastel hues of lavender, sky blue, tan, pink and gray, till Hie streets, with here and there n splash of the new Me Me phlite scarlet, which, as It were, makes It fair wearer leek like the devil. Rprinft hats fling whole gardens of brilliant flowers nml brl-jht straws te the sun, while every ether lily-white Beck Is encircled b a scarf that would be the death of a chameleon. Capes In the nnv cekr. with small leth lints te match, are en every hand, of rather, shoulder and head respec 'tlrely, while the ahem ! ether ex treme la mere or less garbed In flesh- colored stockings with round-teed French slippers of a dark contrasting i us He thev throne the navements. with the fresh bloom of boundless health or ..... .,, ,., il Tr,., emethlng en their cheeks, and In their i ,. , t-nete Trial ert a glad welcome for the sizzling i r t nless the Inquiry Heard or young tumiufr weather, which, after all, Is ' Lieutenant Heck, however, unearth ad the only time that a girl can really de ' dltienal facts warranted te substanti kerself credit with her clothes. , ate their contention that the story told Yesterday, with its unprecedented , bv "ailt untrue. It Is net likely that heat, witnessed a van outpouring of the I lay will ever come te trial, clty'a iKjpulace te the parks ami open , . The Inquiry Heard Issued the fol fel places. i lowing statement: The'seaKin's heaviest attendance was I "The beard does net believe the vcr vcr recerded at the Zoelogn al (Sardens. J sien of the Days as te the conduct of while thousands sought the river bank Colonel Heel; en the fatal morning was or ventured upon the glassy besom of ' true. However, it does net believe that the stream In .inytlilng that would float. , the testimony Introduced at the inquest Excursion beats did a In ml -office buil- i would justify the filing of n murder boss, te miv neihlnc of the Ice man and 'charge against .lean P. Day." the ice-cream vender. At t-ODDs l TCCK me municipal geu course looked like an accident en ( best- nut slice t ilurine the noun hour. Hun 4red of golf bags laid in rows en the grass while their impatient owners valted for hours for their turn te drive . MERCHANT MARINE'S WAR' VALUE CITED BY FERGUSON Shipbuilder Heard at Congressional ,' Hearing en Subsidy Bill - Washington. April 10. (Hy A. IM ' Irapertance of encouraging develop- 'aent of the American merchant marine r 4r pesalble use In time of war was J-f " eressed at today's session el tije joint jtgresslennl hearings en the Ship Sub- ,- my Bill ey iieiner i.. tvijiwun. .,v-.-I Went of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dndeck Cenipnnj, no ueciarcu that In event of war an efficient mer chant marine Is as necessary as an ef Hclent battle 'fleet. "Any limitation through interna tional agreement en the future construe censtrue construe tlen of naval vessels will make the mer chant marine and its personnel of even greater importance relatively than tliej have been in the past," he said. "As the number of war vessels is te be re stricted, the Importance of the merchant leet as an auxiliary is coiiespendlngly lahiiiMil Mlimilil wnr fleets be abel- Uh1 altogether, the ea would be deft- 2tefr in control of these Powers having hiiTJt merchant fleets " ' "wftrr te ESand In that con- ectfen and ndded : OnlVless in importance te the navy th.r Tthe exigence et a large and Jt- IhtShuiuilnc organizations. The future of the shipbuilding industry In t ie United States depends prlinnrlly en the maintenance and successful development of the merchant mnrlne. CUPID WAKING UP Lenten Lethargy Over. License Bureau Officials Repert An increased number of applicants for marriage licenses was noticeable today, as usual just before Kaster each year. The following obtained licenses: QIUMPM Csffarelll. 001 MrClelliin el. sn.l $ CJrlsnlln. 1804 H mil ailtwrt V. Jeni. HO W M-nnIl lne. Aitodme Trrlnenl. 1701) T.y or .; n.l Carlettfc 1)1 Mnnln 170S Tler i WtiHam Baler. '-" V'M " '"",' J',ne 8. McCleslwy. a.1B Emerald . Bey A. 8hti:ine. Shi.'3 I.arehweprt n snd Edn T. l)rliUnbsrh. .Mill fanvru-ir t William E. Pm. 11T K HoevnjII Hlj'l . anSTcatia Oelditfin Ml W oxford it OettfrUd Nelaen. 130 I.lndnwoed t . nni; Ida Malm, ladfl Mndrnweisl t Tlly Natien, lflae N. Wnrnnck t . and lei Johnaen. 1SJS N. H'smeck it William CeUman. 1(10 K W Prl snd .iCernalla (lrst. S Prle" t , William 1. Abl. r8" W llunllnsiliin i and EUle It I-ecUrr. Sill.t N WuedtmK :. Alezaodre hlelmcmdl. l.vil H ISth t nn.l ) AMUnta l.ockuvlre MM Ine i Amlleara Etterr. list K I lth t . and I'fm atlna Crropele, SIS:. V aid ft Wank Oulxs'U. SHO'J N 17th it . nd Ann BllVki 01I lAwndsl" me. , TTXlaemsn. itO'.' H Ald-r it Maela-DI Htefanii, .ID Hi i nllehlll l . nd Carnwla I)tlltrutf, H02ii Vine t Jakn Bwlns. Kmtliten I'n jml Cmllu iebmlti, HMO fhnthum t Tfeamas J. Shn. 17.til H Hlth m nnd t'atli- erlne C. M-jriihv.'.,,.,,.,i " Hucknn .i aaenn'Kulitmrd. fll In jmbrl i . nd I. ""a ' Jefinsen, IVnllyn. Pa. Jehn Frll. r.13 Wlnteti st and Anr.u K. Hart, ni8 Wlnten i. , , , leatDh Zllaucrsky. 73' .Mnrrls t nnd s'adr It. Lavlnaen, 4i.'H raikald.i ae dMrte W. ()'llrln, 1023 M rue t . thal Yeunw. HUH , eth i Irhardt 1. l.aiiKfr. JIHflS N Hum "k andO;rtrui.e II Uunvnri, a I in N ' II and st nnd t-5. Henry, W. I)ne. lias .;. rarK nr. Jviitranela H. Hchrandl, twaa M 13th si . ;SliMiart I. Hlmtni. 19L' B. 13lh i. nnd and .I'WQnaW.J, ecamsn. imprr. ?.r . Wi 5a'! K. Hnr. r.'at K. .".3d t.. und Helen S M. levtW'tt. 1251 S 53d t kWUIlam A. Klaaen 11)7 3. 13th ft., and lies 'j l Ykh. .111? V M,S a. Heeter 'Mertun. 1S25 N tilth si and Anna Ttae.Kmlth. 1035 N'. 2nth t Olaraaca E. Swew, 08 1 8. Karrsgut inirnc mnA M.fv K fliim. HXT H lleriierd tfl fmnv Lanrtl. '.'0(1 . -.: v.---'-'- i '...,... .. uacr fit. anu AiiKrunn iv Jeh V. CUrrlly. 'J 1 0 T Chrlmisn t Mtrcartt Drewn, "s:u Walten u Aaiheny Jtarchttfi. 4-.'.1 Mnntrnes m ami nri'l Mary Uvrrty. S1 wlnten si. 'Krvln 8. Armtrnir, .1411 .V Hyilsnhnm rl ani itiiMIn DeLiwry .'Ml N Hut- hln Md i A.' areuchlel. "J IS a S, lth t urel BsLvji f0lar Stene, ataa N run m BM 'J!liVrnen. Sttii N. leth m t&$ Jf'l" Nomination Pape ., lil. i M, ers ry--jii' ,.k.i.. tln Iewellyn Jenes, of Kld'ey Pa., has tiled nomination pnpers I'lifjjrttrlj.ll'B.. lit his district in tlie wen- aeinbly. Captain Junes Is a lean and served with tne mm during the war m vJ' inv IN" with radio nu.r 3fuv tadlneet nneu uu can "l.lln li BUtt tT lie was me nri (y un PUSH DEEPER PROBE Oklahoma City, Okla.. April 10. fiffiPOrH ,' , ( "'"tlt,I associated with Lieutenant Paul Wafd Heck, shot and killed here last Tuesday by Jean P. Hay, former State Supreme Court .Iitdse. will probe further Inte the slay ing of Heck, and. If possible, bring .nidge iay te trial, according te a statement here yesterday by Heck's son. Lieutenant Paul Herk. .Jr. Although Prosecutor Hughes declared he felt further action In the case In view of the eldence presented at the Inquest Saturday would be n "waste of the State's menej." he reserved until tedn decision as te whether or net there would be further prosecution. In dications, however, "point strongly te his dropping the case. The Heard of Inquiry from Fert Still, where the slain man had been sta tioned, will. It is reported, ask the United States Department of .Justice te mnke n thorough probe Inte the case, end It Is said that a former servant of the Days, a woman new living In Tulsa, bus volunteered te give Infor mation which may threw a different light en the case .luilee Dav was exonerated hv n Cor ener s jury at the Inquest Saturday, after testimony had been given by him .. K.. Cl... self, his wife and ether members of the party which preceded the sheeting that Heck was slain by Judge Day in defense of his home. Beck, according te Day, was struggling with Mrs. Day I" the living room of the Day man sien wnen way returnea irem taking ether guests home in his automobile Mrs. Day said at the Inquest that she asked officers "te get en their knees and pray that my little daughter would net live until she get home, and they wouldn't get en their knees. I said : 'Send for a minister. I knew lie will pray that she won't live until she gets home.' " she testified. I If you had a chllrt would you want her te come home te such a tragedy? After getting the admission from the witness that she did net think she had done any wrong nnd that her husband hnd done nothing wrong, Attorney Hughes asked : "Why was it you wished your daugh ter dead? I "It is the effect." she replied. "Yeu knew that she is just my soul of life and there will be people that don't hciicve Mr. way. Assails County Attorney In the mist of his story. Day as sailed the county attorney for his state ment te newspapermen, in which he said Day had net told the whole truth i in previous statements te officials. , I "I just want te say te you. sir." he declared, "prosecute me te the end of the earth se far as I am ceucemed If I have done a wrong and I will honor you for it, but I don't want ou in the name of high heaven and the faith of fied through these state ments in the paper te cast reflections upon an honest and geed woman. "That is net fair, te cast a reflec tion upon my wife's geed name. That if. in ""n oemeuiing Hint happened .there, that my wife had been Immoral, Unmet hlng Improper had actually hap-' pe.ied. that is the only thing you can I refer te n that statement, and Ged J.'i'ff" ' " ' "0t ,r"e' " '" net A tb?tlc : figure of the trsgedy was Mrs. Hachcl Heck, mother of the slain man. She occupied a drawing room en the train that arrived from Law Law ten shortly after neon the same train thnt is bearing the remains of her son northward te Arlington Cemetery, Washington. Just before the train pulled out three airplanes from Pest Field came en the horizon, swept ever the train and as the flag-draped coffin that bore the body of Colonel Heck was put aboard, showered flowers, pink roses nn, rnr. nations en it. Three times the bird men circled ever the train, each time dropping the link blossom", Lieutenant Heck was bitter at the1 verdict ni me i orener s ,iury. lie re ganls it, and ether officers from the pest concur, as a reflection en the uni fc nn nf the army of the I'nlted States. "All in Ged's name and the name of right and jii'tice, that the jury could de legally, in face of tiia evidence, was te held Judge Day for murder," he said. "Don't think that this is Urn kiiiI. I Intend te fltht. and the nf)ieirn who feel as I de. intend te light. Wn intend In brine the issue In a head nml force, if we can, an enforcement of the law as it reads In the books." SOCIALISTS AID MINERS Executive Committee Urges Mem- bers te Assist Pickets Chicago. April 10. (Hy A. P.) Membcis of the Socialist Party are called upon In u letter sent out tedny by the .Niitlennl i-.xccutivr te "lender every possible Ceinniitlee lild te the striking eal miners. "We urge our members In the strike Zulu', ' the letter says, "te plnce them selves at ll.e set vice of the local unions of the miners. Where they can render picket duty, or serve in gathering or dlstilbutilig relief1 they should de se. "The coal miners nre entitled te the solid support of flip workers of the cnuntrj, organized und unorganized. Their struggle Is the struggle of all i workmen." Supreme Court Decisions following decisions were handed by the State Supreme Court te- Th. (low n m : i'l-p Curium Ilninn'K r.nlnte llrnun, mil ilnnt Orih " "' Ceii-i PhDnrtK'i.hin i'nint. D rrn uftlnncil. et cnt of up I pllntu . .. , , , u, i'hif .licii nti Mem ha sUn , I'lninimiAenlth m, l.niery. nnne limt ' phi nc nlile Ciunn .pifiil rtlimlefl mini iccnrrt rmltiel fur the rurunoe of ccc.u- ll Illation li-rll7.Ar CJilenMiier, li.. et si. vn Nettjr f. P. n. 1 JU(iitmM ufnrm( I'rr' s m , ih eri)inn'a Court, i'hllni'iliiiiln County Iipcrfp nfrtnieO nt the rests uf lh oppel eppel Innt MrCnll v Olr.iril l.lfe Iniuninie Com Cem iinni. C l Delaware Cnunty. Judgment I icxerceil ivllli new trial .. , , ID luy'lre HmpKent Prettyrimn v. Irvln i Jr i I' Ne. a. JuHirment reversed ami ct'i-eiiinde iiiir'1. Yiiunir nmvllant. in n'n.i Juilumelit III 'rn cn l entered fur me n.uuiirf. n v Jufllcu Wullln'-r (lis. (emu. Ily Jimllce Ucnharti Hclieen's Ita' TO Orpi.nns 'nurt uf, De'Hwme County. The 1L !' BV ' BWBfl3LEi?iVvBK- u' '-.Ji?.' Jlltllll !'"'''" ".' v-"" S"'B? ? xj' &e t bsbTbtbtbI vBaTBTaTi t'S arar ".' 9 r .'. aTaTaSaTBM I j SrSHaiiMMBHiBI 'hB ittM' ttiK'Aifek4Hi- aJ' .abl'"-' w? aaaH ' i l- il rr ' A,' ' A) .ttfHBinhBSnfeBH ?--'f u'.taJlf-4BBfffcaiiiirB Intcrnnllnmil Fermer Supreme Court Justice of Oklahoma Jean I Day entered as dotted line shows nml saw Lieutenant Colonel llet'k embracing his wife en the davenport. Line shows hew he passed behind them and went upstairs, returning with his gun a few minutes later. Figure en rug indicates where neck fell ,S7rtlH W ntriftn Vf -WW--- r f V"-v- - - WW Wife of Dr. Br y son Continued from Ttt One formed by the priest of the Catholic church in that township. "She could net get a divorce bemuse she was a Catholic," Haines declared. Hrysen served with distinction during the World War as n major in the army medical corps, The young woman was about twenty j cars old. ltrj-en is forty-eight. She was an attractive brunette and hnd a wide circle et friend-, in the (Sovcrn (Sevcrn liient service. Siir.iinl riUivatcK te .'.'cndii FiiMIc l.ctlacr Huntingdon, Pn April 10. Helen Irene Ilrysen, victim of a sheeting, who died yesterday at Cassvllle after ac cusing her supposed husband. Dr. Her bert Hrysen. was net his -legal wife, according te a telegram received today by Mayer ticerge W. Fisher, of Hunt ingdon. The wemnn. who lived a year in the remote little country hamlet of Cass vllle ns the wife of Dr. Hrysen, former Washington surgeon nnd here of the Arcenne Ferest, was in reality the wtte of Hriice K. Haines, of 1114 Fourteenth street. N. W.. Washington. I). C. ac cording te the telegram which was sent by Chief Grant, of the Washington De tective Unreal!. Tills latest development explains why the physician's mother, Mrs. Jehn Hrysen. of Washington, D. C. last night declared that her son was living in New Yerk and was net married, and she still believes that he Is net married, and. In fact, she wrote a letter te him at New Yerk last night. The victim's mother. Mrs. C. (i. Klrby. of New Yerk, readily forgave Dr. Hrysen for the sheeting, and when she gave this forgiveness she declared repeatedly that "this must net rench the newspapers." The fact that the supposed Mrs. Hrysen was ,"P."1I' .OI1 .. . n Washington man explains H nlMO ll they sought the secluded community of Cassvllle, twenty miles from the nen est rnllrenil. "I forgive him. He could net have' been in his right mind." ' Mrs. Klrby made thin statement ns she steed sobbing ever the body of her i daughter and for whose murder Dr. Hrysen Is held in tile county jail here ti, ,..! m,. ii...u...: i. i..iJ ful brunette, died at fl :30 o'clock Hll'ini it ,ln. III.' f'llli 11 I" llllll yesterday morning in a hepltnl hen; of a gunshot wound of the stomach. Her supposed husband, a prominent physi cian nnd gassed veteran of the World War. when he arrived at the hospital with Ids dying wife declared she shot herself. In an ante-mortem statement the i woman accused the physician of break ing down the deer or a room into which sh'i bad taken shelter iihd tiring .1 shot i peiiitblnnk nt her from his army re- , elver. I lie sheeting teii place a f Citssvllle. a fnrml-ig community twent tli! ee miles from Huntingdon. Sees Irr Hrysen in Cell Mrs. Klrby was alone with the body of her daughter for tcvurnl minutes lat night. She then went t; the county jail nnd asked permission te tee Dr. Hrysen. Shriff William M. Cot-bin accompanied her te his cell. At first Dr. Hrysen. who has refused te say anything since his arrest, ap peared net te recegnise Mrs. Klrby. "Don't you knew me. Herbert?" she asked, in anguish, "I forgive you." Hrysen then roe from his cot and spoke te his supposed mother-in-law. "Hew could jeu de it?" she repeated again and again. Finally her ipiestlen brought a de nial from the physician. "1 did net kill her. she shot herself," hu declared. Sits. Klrby wept and embraced her son -In -law neierc sn was icu away ! by the Sheriff ' She then went te the Hrysen home I i at Cassvllle, where the tragedy took place. She will return te Huntingdon this afternoon and will preimhly he a chief witness at the inquest te be con- I ducted by Corener F. L. Schuin Just before she left the jail Mrs. Klrby pleaded with the Sheriff te per mit Dr. Hrysen te view the body of Ills wife. Accordingly lie nil be taken from his cell under close guerd te the morgue, win re the body is being held pending the Inquest. ; District Attorney Chester D. Fetter Fetter heff. after an exhaustive Investigation ' at CiiHSvllle, declared today that he 1 believed the sheeting was the outcome 'of a "trivial quarrel which was aggra 1 vated by the nervous temperament of the shel -shocked physician." Neighbors of the Hrysens believed that the surgeon came le the farming I community In the hej e that the cenn- I try would Imprme his shattered health. They had no hint that he ami his wife ' tere lending a life of seclusion. i JURY GETS ROBBERY CASE Men Already Under Sentence Face Anether Conviction A jur. lednj Is deliberating the fan of Je-cph Cle.'g ami Geerge Leguc. charged with two grocery store rob beries en the nigiu et April I. I lie trial wns started Filduy before Judgu Davis, after the) had been convicted of another held-up the day previously , nml had been sentenced le thirteen te fourteen years in the penitentiary. The defense offered about fifty alibi witnesses. A taxi driver. Ernest Vet Vet rene, of 102.1 Seuth Juniper street, an important witness for the defense, could net be located this morning, and a bench warrant was Issued for him, IT'M K.V TO SHOP THIN WAV Dnrethy tells you about any nuinUr or wonderful d!inerle. Once gu atuii rend in "Shui'Plnci With Dorethy." which ap- MRS.PINCHOT WORKING HARD TO HELP HUSBAND IN FIGHT Began Political Battles at Age of Four and Is Reaching Climax of Endeavors in Aiding Ferester's Campaign for Governer One surrenders net great secret or puts the thlm? rashly by saying that ! the chances of Gilferd Plncliet for the Itcpublican nomination ler Governer, brilliant enough in the beginning, im prove with each of these shining April hours. Abeve and beyond Mr. Pincliet's in herent virtues as a candidate, just hew much of this pregrcs has bete due te the exhaustless activities of his wife is a thing net te be guessed at perhaps even by berelf. Hut it must be, te put It mildly, prodigious. Te the (nmpnign Mrs. Pinchot Is what Madame Helland was te the Girendins. Hint is te say, she is Its life and momentum, and it is possible te suppose that if her husband were het running for office she would be the fife and movement of something ele. Activities Are Varied At her desk in the headquarters in the Heal Estate Trust Utiildlng she works from eleven te fifteen bourn a day counting in, of course, the occa sions when she is outside making pecches before divers gatherings. Hhe has in her charge no particular part of the work, but seems te take burdens in immense coops from ethers, nnd te get rid of them se quickly that one blushes te remember them as burdens. This Is labor ipse veluptas. Politics is Mrs. Pincliet's nasslen. apparently. from her first experience with It at the age of four, when she campaigned her . HIC .'I LUUI. 11UVII BUi father into Congress. Anyway, when natbnfl eVi nMsitlmt nnnuiimlnff Intnrnut ttf her life, she answered that she couldn't think of one effhnnd. She Is a fairly tall woman, with a figure suggesting plenteous exercise a love of effort for Its own sake. She has straight, frank features, keen eyes and a clear smile. There Is n nervous amiability in her manner nnd she I speaks as people de who think time I .. .. .... nsi. . . i . ""er V '' 'c r , " niriiMllK imiii , .in;-. .Mviiwi .(?. w course, her hair. It is the color of liame. I.Ike her hair. Mrs. Pincliet's pen chant for politics is hereditary. She was a Miss Kllzabcth Hrycc and when she was a little girl, there, were numer ous relatives always running for this MINISTER LOOTS ASH CAN Negro Preacher Says Pulpit Doesn't Pay Him Enough Rebert Mcintosh, n Negro, who says he is a minister, was anestcd today, charged with scatterins refuse from cans waiting for the asli collector In front of heut.es at Watts street and Susquehanna avenue. He told Magistrate Helcher that the ministry did net pay. nnd that he searched the cans te find something which would help him In mnking a liv ing- . , I lie was lined e ami eesis, out me Magistrate later remitted the line. CHARLES H. FLETCHER DIES Started Werk With Medicine Firm When He Was Thirteen Orange. N. .1.. April 10. (Hy A. P.I Charles II. Fletcher, whose inline ap pears en billboards the country ever, advertising ''cnsterla," died Inst night of Infirmities Incident te old age. Hern In New Yerk eighty-four years age, Fletcher went te work when he was thirteen In n proprietary medicine establishment. In 1S7'J he hud saved enough money te purchase the formula for "cnsterln." He retired from active business last September. ARBUCKLETRIAL NEAR END Closing Arguments Expected te I Begin Tomorrow ' San Francisce. April 10. (Hy A. P.) Rnrlv termination of the thlid trial of Hescoe Arbuckle cm a man slaughter charge growing out of the death of Mi's Virginia Uappe was ex pected by attorneys for prosecution and defence today. Scleral questions of admissibility of ewilence still await decision, but hardly mere than unether day et tistlmeny wns expected before the opening of nrgu- iiients. The New Lustre Ware An Entirely New Production Vases, Flower Bowls, Candlesticks, Etc. In 4 New Solid Colorings of Remarkable Beauty 50c te $35.00 Wright, Tyndale & van Reden,Inc. Reputed the Largest Dlctrlbuters of Iligh-Grade Dinncrware 1212 Chestnut Street office or thnt nnd needing te be helped; B0 hc instinct was caily crystallized. j iiwukii ui miwt. i.-iiiiii; inni urn! ml zatiens are like dynamite. Mrs. Plncliet says she thinks women have, a peculiar genius for politics. "I don't want te say anything against men or that women are better than men, lint I de think- tliey see issues , with mere sharpness, nnd nre apt te aii ' prnncii elections with mere logic. My 1 experience Is that they nre much less npt than men te regard politics sent I -I mentally. i ney kiiew want nicy want, way they want it and new new te get it. tint they always knew that, directly or indirectly. There lias hardly been a great political movement In which wiiinc linx net had a decisive if In conspicuous bund. "The primary election toward which we nre campaigning will be decided by tile women of Pennsylvania." Mrs. Pinchot was asked if, from her knowledge of the political natures of women, she would vendue a prediction en their decision. Is Certain of Victer'. "Certainly." she replied with no hes itation. "All that 1 have any doubt about new is the slr.e of our majority." Mrs. Plncliet said In answer te a question that her faith in the cmVacy of democracy was full as In the begin ning of her political experiences. This led te a question of if she thought politics improving, or if she considered it went by action and reaction. She answered the question characteristically- "I think it's like this," she snid. "When people watch Governments closely they improve. When they neg lect the Government, the Government neglects them." She confessed nt tills point that she hnd been trying te recall the ether "Interests" she had been asked for. She said that she spent most of her time j away from politics nt the home in Pike County, nut even mere, sue nonut nenut tcil. she was chairman of the League of Women Voters. However, she found time for "gardening, riding and look ing nfter the place." "Can jeu bake a cake, Mrs. Pln Pln cleot?" She laughed. "I'm afraid I can't," she replied. EXPERT DETECTIVE RESIGNS Truman Swain, Noted as Aute Thief Catcher, in Ill-Health After seventeen years en the police force Truman Swain turned in Ills res ignation te Captain Souder today. He was forced te resign en account of 111 health, resulting from nu illness he contracted in the Spnnisli-Ainericnn War. . Swain was an expert nt detecting ste en automobiles, and since being As signed te the auto squad he has re covered mere than 000 stolen machine. His fame as a detective spiead te ether cities, particularly Haltlmerc and Washington, and cadi of these cities "borrowed" him for a couple of weeks last summer. The retiring detective Is forty -seven years old. He has been granteil thirty days leave of absence and will "receive a full pension. Ills home Is nt 7."il" IlulHt avenue, but he will leave here short 'y with his family for California. 2 HURT IN QUEER MISHAPS Girl Burned by Het Milk Bey Mis takes Gasoline for Water Twe small children figured In un usual accidents In the downtown sec tion yesterday, licit li were taken te Sit. Sinai Hospital. Sylvia Geldberg, two years old. lfllil Seuth Second street, wns badly burned when she spilled a large glass of lint milk she was about te drink. .lescpli iteatuiati, tnrec years eni, fiL'.i Slgel street, diiink a glass of gasoline, believing It te be water. He is In a serious condition. Leuis Hanlen te Lecture I. eiils Haiileu, a staff artist of the. Kvkm.v, Pi iii.ki I.lMHiKit, will speak tonight en "The Funny Side of Pho tography" before a gathering of the Philadelphia Photographic Society at '.'(H)." Gcrimiutnwii avenue. WARRINER IS , CHALLENGED Ily the Associated Tress Indianapolis, April 10. Attorney General Daiighcrty. who arrived here from AVnshlngten today unannounced, was declared autlrbritatlvely te be con-, sideling the dismissal of Indictments pending here In Federal court, which some operators have said made Impos sible nny wage conference thnt would end the coal strike, which began April 1. The Attorney General's mission was kept n secret, nnd he refused te state lis purpose, declaring he could say noth ing until "investigation of the purpess of my trip Is complete, nnd I am satis tied that any' action Is rlglit." Pittsburgh. April 10. (Hy A. P.) Union lenclew and coal operators today centered thelr attention en Fayette County, where a strong force of picked organizers from the United .Mine Work ers were straining every force te or ganlsic the coal and coke workers of the H. C. Frlck Coke Company, the most Important non-union coal producing concern In Western Pennsylvania. The union leaders Insisted that they baiPmnde great headway, and the oper ators agreed that about H000 men bad quit work In Mime mines of the Frlck company nnd In a much larger number of mines operated by independent coin panics. A trip through the coke country from Westmoreland County te .Mount Pleas ant, Cennellsvllle nnd Cniontewn nnd tliencc down through the Slonengaheln Hlver district, where numbers nf In dependent mines nnd hnlf a dozen of the Frlck mines were closed last week, showed n country expectant. There wns no semblance of disorder anywhere. Slen who assembled for a miners meeting in Unlontewn were well dressed and bere n prosperous nprearance. The same air of prosperity marked the audi ence which gathered for the Connells Cennells vllle meetlne. There was no sign of squalor or poverty lu the mining dis tricts. Chat teuten. W. Vn.. April 10. (Hy A. P.) Nine union members and of ficers were forbidden te interfere with free competition among men working In the coal industry in West Virglnln. and tent colonies of strikers In Sllnge County were net te be maintained after thirty days, in n temporary injunction Issued by Judge Geerge W. SlrClintle In United States District Court here today. The Injunction, addressed te various international and District 17 officers of the United Sline Workers of Americn nnd te all officials and mem bers: of that organization, was issued en petition of the Herderland Ceal Company 'and sixty ether West Virginia and Kentucky operators. N New Yerk. Anrli 10. (Hv A. P.) Philip Slurrnv. vice president of the United Sllnc Workers nnd union leader in the anthracite wage negotiations, here tedny took- Issue with statements of C. I. Wnrrlner. representing the operators, that the public would have te pay $170,000,000 a year S! en each ten of coal If the strikers were granted their nineteen demands. Sir. Slurrny asserted that en the admission of Mr. WnrrlnerHlmt the iifdnstry paid under ijWOO.OOO.OOO for lnber in 1021. "nn in crease of '20 per cent In the labor cost would be only 5110.000.000." The strike lender countered Sir. War liner's figures with n demnnil thnt tiie operators make public ether factors than labor, which enter Inte the cost of cenl te tin public. "Whv don't they tell the public that railroads, owned by the inlne owners, charge !?:? n ten for hauling their prod uct from the Pennsylvania fields te tidewater?" Sir. Murray demanded "Why don't they explain hew it is Unit anthracite reads base their freight charges en nn operating cost of eighty cents per car per mile, while en bi tuminous coal the charges nre based en an operating; cost of teny cenis per car inlleV" Using thei figures. Sir. Slurrny as scrtcil that "it would net be necessary for (lie operators te make the public pay for a wage increase." Anthracite freight rates could be cut from !?: n ten te SI.."0. lie said, "making a sav lug of S1 10,000.000 n year and still leaving the carriers a reasonable profit. " Willi this $110,000,000. Sir. Murray sold, the miners could be granted their StlO.000,000 in increased wages and there would remain S.'0 .000.000 te be distributed te the public In a reduction in the price of anthracite. . New Bridal Jewels of Importance J.E.Caldwell&Ce. -Jewhiby - Silver - Statiehery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Easter Cards Sveru business has a real need for Twe hundred mul flftv sheets of DanUb Uentl paper and the snmc number of cne cne lepcsi nacked In a convenient, attractive, (lust-proof cabinet. Your iirinlcr can furnish von. wmi una paper jirlntcil with your name and li ii in e or business address, at a surpris ingly low price. iarr DANISH BOND UASlk I FfinFrT PAPERS WATER.MARKED DANISH DANISH KASIIMIlt fOVCB OANISIM&'uUJSlOL 1uie In the IM, f llerhihlic Comity hy the B. IJ. ItKSINC PAl'KIt COMl'ANY, Ileusatunle, Mas.. AM ,hl by ('AUUim'-UUCHANAX CO., PlilLuttlphla MORE DATA ARE SOUGHT After a voluntary confession te tlte police of this city that he is wanted nt the Jcffersenvllle Penitentiary, Indlnna. le complete a fourteen-year term for murder. Charles Irabier, thirty-four years old, of. Huntingdon, I nil., tedny steed before Slaglstrate Ucnshnw .and denied the story in every particular, , Imbler entered the Detective Tjurenu nt 4:1S yesterday morning and sur rendered himself, saying that he hnd escaped from prison before the war. having shot and killed n man wlte had broken up his home, and that his con science hurt him se much thnt he wanted te go back and serve out bis He' described himself ns a pugilist by profession, and said he had lived here for the last two years, having worked recently in a bakery nt 1510 Seuth Sec ond street. He mentioned the name of the warden of the Jeffernenvllle Prison, David c. Peyton, which has since been verified. When these facts hnd been stated by Detective Currcn today. Imbler threw back Ills head and laughed heartily. He then denied having murdered any one. nnd also that he was married or had a home. "I must have been drinking one of these Huren Munchausen cocktails," he said pleasantly. "That story Is all wrong. I may have te d It. but 1 was nil-fired drunk when I did." He also denied thnt he nnd fought under the name nf Yeung Tayler in Chicago, having fled from there when tils picture appeared in the papers, as he stated at first. Pending the arrival nf information from the authorities of Huntingdon. Ind., and nf the Jeffersnnvillc prison, Imbler will be held by the police. Deaths of a Day MRS. J. HCLEWELL Principal of Moravian Seminary Had Been III a Leng Time Sirs. Jehn II.. Clewell, for fifteen years principal of the Sleravian Semi nary and College for Women, died late Maturuay nignt nt tnc neme or her son, Prof. C. K. Clewell, -1010 Osage nve nue, nfter a protracted illness. She was sixty-seven years old. Sirs. Clewell was the widow of Jehn II. Clewell, former president of the Moravian Seminary, and the mother of Dr. C. K. Clewell, professor of elec trical engineering nt the University of Pennsylvania. Fer mere than forty years she and her husband were en gaged in educational work. Twenty five of these years were pnssed in North Carolina, but for the lest fifteen years the couple have been associated with the Sleravian Seminary at Beth lehem until last winter, when they were granted n leave of absence because of ill health. Her husband died in the University Hospital en Februnry 20. Sirs. Clewell is survived bv four sons, Prof. C. K. Clewell. Jehn H. Clewell, Jr., n chemist at the dii Pent Works in Arlington. N. J.: H. F. Clewell, a mechnnleal engineer nt Corning. N. Y., nnd Geerge A. Clewell, nn Illuminating engineer of New Yerk City. Herace Sturges Herace Sturges, l'J.1 Eveline street, died tills morning following a stroke of apoplexy Saturday. He was a patrol man nt the Park and Lehigh avenues stntien. having been appointed te the terce .May -w. iic. He Is survived by his widow and three sons. Mrs. Mary Sprat Little The funeral of Sirs. Slary Sprat Lit tle was held this afternoon from her home. IM.'JO Spruce street. Sirs. Little, who died Thursday, was the former wife of, Police Lieutenant Samuel Little They were' divorced in 10011. The Rev. Themas J. Kealy The Rev. Themas J. Kealy, assistant rector of St. Charles llorremeo's Church. Twentieth nnd Christian streets, who died in the Miserleerdln Hospital en Saturday night aftqr n brief Illness, will be burled en Wednesday Cardinal Dougherty will preside at the service In St. Charles' Church. The paper of this kind Yeu will like this cabinet idea and you will like Danish Bend. It is a rag stock paper wilb n pleasing snap and crackle that menus real quality. Danish llend Is just as uoed ler general piiiitlnp; and can he secured in ten beautiful colors and In sires bultablc for fold ers, breads-Ides, etc. Hew te order beans When yeuxrder beans, j don't say "A can of beans," or even "A can of baked beans." Be sure they are evenbaked. Say "HEINZ Baked Beans." And order a geed supply. Onedelicieus meal means that you' 11 wanf another and another. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomate Sauce divine office will be chanted at 0:30 A. M.. followed by solemn requiem mnss nt 10 o'clock. "J he body, clad In priestly vestments, will He in etnte en ' Tuesday evening. Jehn Wilbur Walker Jehn Wilbur Walker, seventy-six venrs old. thirty-five years connected with the Cramp Shipbuilding Company, died Saturday at his home, 24S East Girard avenue, after an illness of six months. He retired from active duty nt the shipyard several years age. lit is survived by tiiree daughters. Frances SI., Slary L. nnd Vleln Walker, and one son, William H. Walker. SHERIFF AND 2 SONS SLAIN Tennesseeans Mysteriously Shet te Death en Mountain Read Knewllle. Tenn.. 'April 10. (By A. P.) Hlnl Dnugherty, Andersen Coun ty deputy sheriff, and his two seas. William and Fisher, were shot te death yesterday en a mountain reaa near here. Sheriffs are searching for three mea who were seen beside the dead bodies nfter the sheeting. "Snowflake" A Wonderful Neckwear Fabric $2.00 f Snowflake is a combi nation of beauty and durability in a neckwear fabric. It is a new crea tion that has been quite favorably received, and which gives splendid wear and service. A rc rc enferccment the entire length of the scarf is an important factor in its wearing quality. fl Made in a wide as sortment of handsome colorings in diagonal stripes which have been most tastefully blended $2.00. REED'S SONS 424-1426 QtestnatSteef DKATHK MlTlMIUI.I.. Huddenly, nn April THOMAS. I.el(ieit liuilmnil of .Mnry .Mitchell tn cliiiiKh). HcUUvea mid fi lends, le AiniilKiinwitecl l.ace Operators of America, llramh Ne. I, United te fuiierul cervlce. nn Weilnesdiij . at '.' 1', XI.. t his Imp resi lience. '.'Ifid N ,1tli st, Interment ilrceiimuuiit I'inii'tery, ltc'iniiiiiu limy Ira slewed Tucd-'y Kl. .lefin I.AI.SH, April 10. KI.IKA J,. WIdOW m i Klalns l'uncral seilLea nt her licIA residonee, 31(1 Itiuisherry at., Qermunteniii Wedneaday, a 1. .M, Interment private. MAX lilt. Ain II n, IIUJ. u'IIAlll,i:rl, hu Imnd nt lain Jennie finer, fuiierul. Wed. in siln . 1' I'. .M,, from lealdence. 13a h. I IohiIIeIiI nt. Inlirnicei Mt. Vnrnen l'cni tu. Iileiuli may call Tui'mluv evciilim. , I' IIIVI'M Al lln,t V 1h.II U 111'!! I ,liin III S' . Iiunuainl uf M'ime Varnum, itci I u7 Ileluiitee and tilenda, alan CninUfii l.inllti'. Nn. I ft. I '.Hid A. M.I Hlluain t'haiitt'i', s'.i 111, II A M.. and Anren l.odue. N. .m:. I t) u. I .i anil eiunlii.cs uf t'enna. II. It , up Ids hid lu nil lid funei'll. Widne iiii, .' r. . , hi Atco i'i inhuman mur iincriiu'iii .igii ccineiery, iiem.iin nwj A..!Wa ksu. r--t, t.w lte 1 1u ira1. neon MBltUd Willi (II !. .t.i '""i'2 x ..a.'.v. r.sr25: any vvininc. "-w .w'- Tf I ''viT- IUHI . Mir !. iw j m'iti Knew new "" w wmg fimgf K OW"" JL C'WIXJ TUti "" j ' . 'it1 ; i I W tstefa .,$V 7'-' L- ,az I TsTMlllf liAvhniiVaJi nn - 'i iT J ' -t -, . r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers