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3
M TO WAR ON COMBINE
Iwlt ppreui n '. r
ijYrete"3piaVH!Mlnd .
Efi 7."r-" y '
W?
iilNDORSED V KLINN
Aui, . -
Women' Flock-te Support
fgf IVlW County Farmer.
m RoDerieadiDrlve Hera
rl "T""
rH. v'r
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T V' !'
:inemymdEfficiency ,
i'i$ tadvertierkeAShgap,
;T . . ..
Economy and vefflciencyj; te
hVWwerklng Campaign slogan that
'lkiws'ne eight-hour law.
$S Vrccland Kendrick usedlt in
" ampalgriferrhif second re-elec-
fas.BeceiTr.ef Taxes '
ratcn'ant' Governer Beldlemam
the sound, of the slogan and
Wes'ttd It bodily 'when a0,'"
SSSldatc forjhe'gevernorshlp. horn,
KKeldleman is 4 rflilblrd, new, '
ftdtbe deekrt'.t need the campaign
iS It wbn'f be packed away In, ttc
tffinSS today thit
jnyiSMccywiUbetha
lilne candldata for Governer.
ia - ' '
Mii' .' oTS4te cenwlldatlng antl
, 7Sfc - -. , i UaV
e sentiment, wneru nnciiM
y.dentciiiidldateorJt.Kenjub.
rfiiWtliiBlifor.Gerrnor, today
nnaSt'i i lWr $ Fisher, waa
.Wkglca't putcome of the.ferraet'Statc
Ming Commliiiener's ' .withdrawal
Mtaidy from the-primary fight j
ftV Wdeperidenl: cahdldatflA.U mar-
SfUDI DIB lortie ui ..... .
fMiVfinlsfi grapple ?lth the contractor
iimi and 'the -machine candidate,. At
(rieiierarvAlter;. '
Mr. Pinchot lauded Mr. Fisher for
klthdrawlne'se-the anti-machine ranks
iu..,u-.4iirMHl. II flunK down a
'cklhthge; te. the' contractor bosses and
'MM he will continue" te light them, from
.tke'Qovcrner's' chair. , ,
Vtt was the tnaepenacnt canumnir
WiMmrinv Miint of fire since his
Mtlfristlen yesterday ns Stote Forestry
.OMualsslener and presaged n bitter at
tttk en the clique, that dominated the
IKi lilfltiirn and .left the State
Trtasury almost bankrupt. ;
M,,Mr, Pinchet'a, letter follews:
, "IM u mnttir of deen rcarct te me
itiat'I could, net have seen you lest
aliht.ln Phlladclnhia before inking the
,Wte,' te tell' you face te face of my
ila.cre admiration for what you have
OOM
"Vnnr linelflth nnd natrletlc nclten
fee 'made every, friend of'cleanpelltlcs
UOur lasting debtor In, every corner of
th. State. Yeu have retired from the
rare for Governer, but net from the
jifbMe; geed government.
Prevents Division In Hanks
V-Yeu have done ee for the wise and
aeble purpose, of preventing' any divi
sion In the ranks of the men and women
who, rtend ready te resist the attempt
of a few contractor bosses te tclze the
control of this State. , ' '
"Your voluntary retirement will de
feat the efforts' te add the government
of Pennsylvania "te their contracting
eauipnient. Yeu are ney longer running
iialiut their candidate, 'but' your gen
ereus action has 'made the vlctorysse vlcterysse vlctorysse
cere.. , N
"Clrcumstancea.and your own high'
Mnie, of public duty have pmde me tni
color-bearer' In, this flsht. .But It.is of
no consequence who. happens te carry
tns banner of government ,for the geed
i ue. peepie. it is ornejconsequeuce
f?ne happens te carry the banner, t
government for the benefit of the con
tractors. The cause, net the man, Is
wining timt counts.
. ! pledge myself both as candidate
Mis Governer te continue. with every
POW I have the fight against contract
tOr'detnltlMflnn. Iti Pniniuvlvntile . T
Pltdge lnyBclf te glye due consideration
u, a square aeal te all, -no jess anu
, were, ana te resist every effort te
"Mho "government of Pennsylvania for
lay mimnSO (tint tl.n nnJ nt nil Ikn
W; ..,...,..." :.. .;r
Trjr jiuje ei mis Dame, wnicn
Cestumtd en ri Twrnty-tosr.Celumn Threi
(OLD THREAD SAVES $50,000
Mrs. McCermiek's Lacea Antiques
and Ne Duty la Assessed
Cblrxm lnll tn in... 4 n v
.plt of old thread tedav mvp.I Mm.
With Rockefeller McCermlck the pay-
nt, of $50,000 in dutyeii collection
"'.old laces, said te rival that. in the
Tki' an" TB,Uftl nt abet ?ioe,ooo.
.11.7 ,avVB nl,t' "cen ueiu up Dy tnc
ii.ffffr rcutems. since their arrival
" wnicnge frpm Europe a month age,
r" ' i , m'"f Pieces held tegatner
i'(tW by a single thread. As
S3 i I l,c weu'd hay ent"vd
ths ' h ill' L"- W ",. 2W?S. L
ntended
ie,iridli
ihii li li ""'. cctner wns new ami
-M.L1 Wbtcd n,B "hlpreent te duty.
iAm '?-vrU,,?1 Wld the thread was
weV.iL fi? IK'?" "' JZh? received
WOJeiriy that AMlKruhirajhrrAfHt.!- .f
I'lVCtS-Were held tnmhiw vn tinn. n,l
liSiff",,V?r Ppr,bnd.i(rdcrel the teU
K'A '?, '.
"i,'A"'f" ' '
n iy
mmmMimM
'tleM of h(fJgcmpltt fcy following
..the ugjeloBvef ThemV B. Mit-
ten. ttrMldciit hf P.vlt. T.
After pblntinc out 'te .employer,
'If. thej would i'deneiltV their ,w'te
ll.l,1.'tiJ lA'tki. ....r. -
vaTauciau mho vuinfmu vvvuyv&v
uve Dane, ,Mr aiin4Mia:
' "Capital has alwaa spoken au au
'thetlfatlTelj; because of lts money
power. Men and- management with
capltiil, added are stronger than cap
wltal iUBdlnf',ale'ne.s By; keeping our
W-eperatlT wags' 'dtrldend undl-.
Tided. we can tdtethe'r mere effec-
. tlrely function as a DrincitHil in the
hiring of capital as against theH
hereofere universal practice qf capi
tal hiring labor,"
P. R. T. ASKS PUBLIC
Mitten-Ce-operative Plan for
, ' Use of Funds Gets Ap-
provalefMen
MOVE, UNIQUE FOR LABOR
"Tell the Conductor."
This is a new slogan the Rapid
Transit Company has adopted In order
te draw helpful .suggestions from car,
riders; s
In a' few dsys all cars, will carry signs
lettered: "P, II. T. men and manage
ment Invite from cer riders their help
ful suggestions and constructive crltl-1
clsmV
The company today Issued this .ex
planatory statement : '
"The men .and management for
eleven ty,eQrs liave been proving the
value of working together. .The stock
holders', by their recent vote, nnd since,
by'the use of suggestion, cards, have come
splendidly into line, thus completing
three 'sides of the square which is em
blematic of street railway perfection.
"Viewing our joint accomplishments,
lslt tee much,ioihepe. that' there., may
also, be developed a 'spirit efpilbllc co
operation wnicii unaif complete tne'.en-
tire seuare mce.'mannemai. owners.
Oubllis?' -' ,
Seek fa Better Service
"Te this end conductors should' use
their suggestion' cards te reoert-npt
only their own suggestion, which are
the fruit of their1 ovsecyatlen and firsf
haud knowledge, but. also these of 'their
passengers, which are; from the stands
point' of, these we" are 'here te serve,
"Thus the management, through th,c
medium of service talks, -will secure the
practical Idea's of ithc-ether three pnr
ties, at interest men, owners-and pub
lic. ' '
"VYc have, bcn hcepliiR our eyes
open (e Improvements te service with
splendid results., Let's keep our cars
open, 'that we may also have the, ad-'
vlco.ef'our car riders." ' '
s '.Quick 'Answer te Mitten
The latest ro-e'peratlvo appeal of
Themas 13 ., Mitten, president of the
company, te empleyes had speedy and
unanimous indersement.
Mr) Mitten asked the 10,000 empleyes
te deposit the proposed wage dividend
in the co-operative wage fund a com
pany bank operated by empleyes. Se
unanimous was the Indersement of Mr.
Mitten's plan that' even men en sick
leave requested the privilege of signing
Continued en Pas Tirrair-four.Celamn Five
TROLLEY MISHAP TIES UP
1 TRAFFIC IN CHESTNUT ST.
Early Riders Forced te Walk as
Rain 8tarts Steady Drizzle
A traffic jam tied up nearly fifty
Chestnut street cars, from Ninth street
te Bread, early this morning. The
trouble began at 0:30 o'clock when n
grease box of a Reute 30 ear fell Inte
tnc. rear axle gears as the trolley .was
passing the Continental Hetel. The
car stepped suddenly and refused te
start again. " '
The' wrecking crew wns summoned
and jacked up the disabled car. In the
meantime a long precession of trolleys
formed In close line. Delayed riders
deserted the cer 3 and walked amid a
downpour which wemed te have been
ordered ter tneir special benefit.
Alter, n hair hour cars were diverted
dewn'Tcnth street and up Walnut te
enable them' te get back en their wlied
ule. 'By 7:15 tbe crew bad finished the
job and the twenty cars still in line
resumed their course.
GONNA BE FAIR EASTER
Tweed Suits te Twinkle and Perl
"winkle Hats te Winkle Unwet
The flapper found a friend today tn
the Washington Weather Bureau, which
indicated that she might go forth Easter
wearing her bright-colored tweed suit
and periwinkle hat without fear of rniu.
Generally fair weather for Sunday
was seen by the bureau for that portion
of the country east .of the Mississippi
River and probably for the south wwtern
States. Unsettled conditions, however,
may prevail from the Great Lakes we.t
te, the Pacific Coast, it was said. Mod Med
rntn tmniratiires will be experienced
through the Seuth, whlle In the North-
the weather generally will be, cool, but
net, cold.
DIDN'T SWINDlFpRIEST ,
Associates In Pefunct Cosmic Metal
Company Cleared by Media Jury
Themas K. Beyle and Jehn II. O'Gor O'Ger
man, both of this ctty, charged by the
Rev. James Tlmraeiis, a Catholic priest,
of' Chester, with false pretense in sell
ing him $17,000 worth of stock, were
declared pet guilty by a Jury in Dcla Dcla
wnre Ceunly Court nt Media today.
The men were associated In the de
funct Cosmic MrlnlH Company. Tliu
,ltcv, Mr. Tlmmens charged that, I hey
lmd.sehl him mock inuie temjiuMy w
the agreemeut that-a larse plant wavle.
v - -. j
FOR SERVICE HINTS
UALLMAIKIMUNY
FATAL TO CAREERS
A " " ft'
Thornten , Oakley Says Fair Sex
fcIHebeyfHbnl nV
' ' VyoeMuse, rfoe
i ' Mill-
DETRlMEflfiKEFFECT OF
; WAR SflLBINQ FELT
, . v .
' Marriage spoils women 'for art, ac
cording te' Thornten Oakley, who was
the . principal speaker ' today at the
mcetlna- of the Celleie Art Association
of America', which Is, holding its
eleventh annual session in the Fine
Arts Building at tbe University of
Pennsylvania.
According te the. speaker, who is an
artist of note, the fine arts and? the
culinary arts, cannot be made te mix
with. satisfactory results.,
"Women In American' art are coming
rapidly te the front' said -Mr. Oak
ley. "They show Splendid premise.
They have net den's -as, much as "might
have been 'expected, -because they get
married just, at" the time when their
artistic careers are .showing most
premise. ,
, Can't. Serve Te Master
"Most women artists find that, mar
riage takes theirs attention from their
art. When housekeeping cares begin
te occupy their time ana attention
their enthusiasm for their art is bound
te diminish. V
"With -men it is different. They take
up -art as their' means of livelihood,
and matrimony merely gives them an
other incentive for success.'
Mr. Oakley, declared that the war
bad ixerted n harmful Influence en the
art of America.
"When the war came," said the
speaker; "our art had just reached a
splendid, point' of development. It
premised - great' things! . We had gene
through a period, of splendid achieve
ment; Then came thc war. It com
mercialized art, in that the artists found
It necessary te de sa great deal of work
of a war character which was net fin
ished in an artistic sense. ,
; "The' posteri'w'erk of the war, nec
essary from a ..patriotic standpoint, and
important in Itself, proved a setback
for American artists. Art In America"1
has begun te recover from" this, but' It
will take sem time. bc'ere.lt has re
gained the place' it had before' the war."
, Mr. Oakley, said 4ha,t Philadelphia Is
ai-rtft hast Kaiaki'4lii.r1tA-M4h'Mif mjI ' i
lean Illustration He referred te' Hew:,
ard Pyle, 'Edwin A. -Abbey and Jeseph
Pcnnell as tbe "great pen-and-ink
artists or the day."- lie said that A.
B. Frest,, Maxficld vParrlsh and 1 F.
Walter Tayler .were the greatest of
modern illustrators using color. r
' "The . modem .'commercializing of
art." said Mr. Oakley, "has exerted n
depressing Influence' Advertising work
has commercialized art te a great ex-,
tent: Hqwcvcr, there Is a great med-'
ern field which combines I he cemmer
cial and the artistic, sides of the artist's
worn, cinis is tnc ncm et illustrating.
Private Collections Viewed
This .morning, before the addresses,
the delegates te the' convention visited
the homes nnd Inspected the collections
of H. B. Barnes and J. F. Braun, at
Merlen, Pa.
The meeting was followed by lunch lunch
ten 'as the guests of the University,
Other speakers of the morning In
cluded Langden Warner, of the Penn
sylvania. Art Museum, en "Oriental
Art!,' ; .Stephen B. Luce, of Besteni en
"Newnert as nn Art Center" : C. C.
Zantzlnger en the. "Significance of
Ait." a book issued by the American
Institute of Architects.
At the session this afternoon speakers
were Hamilton Bell, curator of the
Jehnsen .collection ; Miss Violet Oak
ley, Geerge Howe, Richard F. Bach,
et the Metropolitan Museum, and Ar
thur B. Bye. .of the Pcnnsylvnnln Mu
seum. Charles Car ruth will talk,, en
tne arc oi.uieuo in I'auua ai a meet
tng this evening.
, .
$1000 Robbery In Overbroek
Jewelry nnd cnuh totaling $1000 were
stolen vestenlav rrem inn rooms of lien-
ert G. Stlnseri in thn Mentcvlstn
Apartments, Overbroek. Thieves entered
by jimmying a front window, during the
absence of the family, between 0 in the
morning and 4 In the afternoon.
THREE BIG PRIZES FOR ,
"CONSOLATION" LIM'RICK
V
L -
First, $100; Second, $50; Third, $25 Se It's Well Werth
While te Get en the Daily Ballet New
Mire geed news nbeut the Consolation
Llm'rlck, fans.
There will be three -prizes.
First ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Second Fifty dollars.
Third Twenty-five dollars.
Se, for today and tomorrow the last
two -of the .rcgHar Lim'rlck contest,
you'd belter try particularly hard, first
Jevwln, the big prize, or falling that, te
get en the bolleta and' becorae eligible
te contest for one of the three Con
solation prizes. , ,
Hump te it! Shake off that spring
fever and gyt the old bean busy.
The Consolation, Lim'rlck will run
en Saturday, April 22, and all answers
must be In by midnight of the 23th,
which Is the following Tuesday. A
jury composed of ten of the Lim'rlck
winners will meet nnd judge en Wednes-r
da,y the 26th and . the announcement
of the awnrds will be inade the follow
ing Saturday, the 20th.
Miss Sarah Byrnes, of 1803 North
Camac 'street, carried off the honors
for Lim'rlck Ne. P4. The completed
Lim'rlck Is as fellows : 4,
Lim'rlck Ne. 64
A chap who .was painting a sign
Hung a hundred feet high en a line,
Me said. "It's all rTtht
If the rope wHl s-ft tight
EvtnAitm'i faii'a f4fWe "
" 'i i ' 1 " -' V '''i 1 " 5 'd uj
On Honeymoon
wm
MRS. CIIAKLK8 P. SWOPE
Before she married United States
Senater Pepper's' secretary. In New.
Yerk, a' few days age. she was
Miss Eleaner Shread Walter, of.
Hsrrisburg. She was. snapped en
the .eBardwalk in Atlantic City ,
HUGE BIRD SEIZES BABY
-r-r r
8wls
Reaaant
Saves
Child by
Sheeting Giant Conder
, . J . :.- 1
Geneva. April J. (By A. P.)
April J. (By A.
Seixure, of n Swiss peasant's baby by7a
huge bird, Identified ' as a condor is
chronicled by v the Obcrhinder Velks-;
seitung.. Tiic mother, while weeding
her gnrden en Iho slopes of the high
itusllberg mountains, left her babysit
ting en a blanket en the grass.
Her husband, seeing the condor
sweep down nnd lift the Infant Inte the
nlr, ran' for his army rifle niul shot the
bird, ' which fell se slowly -that the
youngster was only slightly injured.
The tonder was found te have n wing
sprend of seventeen, feet, five inches,
unil n beak sixteen' nnd n half Inches In
length. That It, Is a true condor, which
Is u native of the Seuth .American
Andes, is vouched for, according te the
newspaper, by Prof. Ochscnmaul. Uni
versity of Berne ,'ornitheloglst. It will
be stuffed nud placed- in the Hcrnc
museum, ' f
WIRTH THANKS POPE" PIUS
Declares Pontiff's Interest Beneficial
. te Genea Conference
' Genea. April 14. (Hv A. P.) Dr,
Wlrth, the German Chancellor, who
heads the Gentian delegation te the
Economic Conference, today visited
Monslgner Signerl, Archbishop of
Gehen, te express appreciation of and
gratitude for the interest displayed by
Pepe Plus In the work of the confer cenfer
ence, This already had beneficially af
fected the gathering said Dr, Wlrth.
Germany, added the chancellor, was
looking with satisfaction upon the ef
forts of the Pontiff toward unlvcrt-al
peace. "'Only hyfollewlng the advice
of Pepe Benedict, confirmed by PIun
XT. can the world again find the peace
it has lest," the chancellor concluded.
and we had visions of being told that
S. P. Byrnes lived there but worked
at Heg Island, or the Navy Yard, and
wouldn't be home until six,
Well, -anyhow, we were clad te find
that luck was with us. Miss Byrnes
1h indeed fortunate, ns she was smiled
upon last year by
the Lim'rlck gods,
nnd this year they
smile upon her
ngain.
She says that
she cannot "depe
them -put until nil
her 'various chores
nbeut the house
are finished, nnd
her mind Is per
fectly free. Se
some times she sits
up into the late
hours of the night
tn figger out an
unswer.
The nine ether
.MISH
UYltNKU
contestants who wen pluces, en the
ballet ere: Fester Fclten, 380.1 North
Purlcn street s O. E, Brenrley, Hwarth Hwarth Hwarth
roeroi Fred Schmunk, 21 North Fifth
street: Sylvia Nathan. .M)20 "Webster
street i R; F. Brown. Ventner, N. J'. ;
A, F; Snow, 0422 Hnverferd avenue;
J. Warren Frltsch, Allontewnt Mrs,
J. A, Itlshel, Hnrrisburgi J Dawsen
Sattcrfleld, Dever, Del. '
The'Iury.was cVhnnesed ofeflleora and
directors ,of Iho, VelleWahlp Club,- of
;the'Wiseii'3Jatli Cemiiany -iit-Thlr'
iiiianaAtarKM' Ktrreis. ;.wrusi
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Divide Oyer Experts' . plan,
Lloyd Qeorge,Favers Paying
Soviet Indemnity
ATTEMPT TO UNTAHlQLE.
f s ' FINANCES W EUROPE
By the Associated Preaa -
Genea. April 14. Divergencies of
opinion ever Russia ere reported toj'gcleus
have develencd at tbe meeting this
morning of, the Economic Conference a
"Bl'rFeur'' for discussion of' the Rus
sian problem. rf
The participants were Prime 'Mln-'
isfer, Lloyd Geerge, et Great Britain :
Vlce Premier Bartheu, of -France; For
eign Minister Schanzcr, of Italy, and
Foreign Minister Jaspar, of Belgium.
Tbe Italian delegation afterward con
firmed the report ''that the document
drawn up by the allied experts In Lon Len Lon
eon, dealing with the question et Bus
tin', which hnn hin the center of SO
much' discussion, has net been indertcfd
by the various allied Governments. The
Italian fnrt. Indiiit. had dlsaonreved
of these clauses of the report. which, if
put into errccti would humiliate nun-
em, it was declared.
Lloyd Geerge Supports Russia.,
Mr. Lloyd Geerge., it was asserted
after the morning session, had favored
the Russian proposal te grant Russia
Indemnity for damages she had sus.
tallied as the result of military opera
tiens against the Soviet regime.
Europe's financial tangle also was
brought te the front for consideration
tndnv.
-Slr Basil Blackctt. Controller of Fit,
nance of the British Treasury, called his
speciat Consultative Committee of
financial experts together, hoping te
evolve, the busts for a preliminary. re
port te the Financial Commission of the
Conference tomorrow. '
This .special committee, which was
appointed yesterday,. comprises repre
sentatives' Of virtually every European
country, with the exception, of Russia,
and its members, are. reputed. te be the
leauing linancini expcris ,ei, me ih
neht. They ere. expected tedcvlse prac
ticable plans for straightening out' Ed Ed Ed
rope'secenomlc machinery, whklf is ad
mittedly se out of "gedrj thatj It, threat
ens te step altogether .N ," ' y-
Kxplaur Curw'PrfaelBfa,
After the meeting a cemmunique was
issued"; saying" the .session had' bee'ri de
voted te a full explanation by vari
ous members of.'the principles "underlyf
lug the world currency situation. The
members also nut 'forward suggestions
for, denting with the needs of the vuri-.
eus countries. This committee wjllheld
two meetings daily se as te expedite
Its investigations.
The " Conference Hub-Committee en
Economics todey appointed two sub
committees, one te consider customs
nnd tbe ether te study general eco
nomic questions, particularly from
Ihelr legal aspects. Delegates front
Spain. Austria, Finland, Rumania
and Denmark' were given membership
in the latter body.
IjeuIs Bartheu's nddrci-s before the
English and American neusptiper cor
respondents yesterday, the report of
which quickly spread through official
conference circles, wns widely com
mented upon this morning ns indicating
that Frnncc, while nerslbtentiy concili
atory, is determined te pluy no becend
fiddle nt Geneu.
Would Raid United Slates Treasury
Christian Rnkevsky. president of the
Ukraine republic, premises te became
one of -the Soviet delegation's brightest
platform starR nt the International con
ference. He thrives en debate and has
se much persistence and geed humor
thnt none of the ether delegates seem
nbin te down him.
And 1m simply will net leave thn
United States geld reserve alone. He
made another attempt yesterday te raid
the United States treasury through his
proposal before the financial commis
sion that the states possessing the
greatest quantity of reUI make leans te
the poorer countries. Hi; made par
ticular reference te the United States.
Paris, April 14. (Ry A. P.) Pre
mier Peincare and his Cabinet nre
closely following the proceedings at
Genea, In view of circumstances indi
cating that, the Soviet delegates are der
tcrmlneil te introduce the idea of dis
armament nt every opportunity and
thnt the Germans nre seeking a chance
te link the question of reparations with
the economic reconstruction of Europe.
The situation at Genea, as under
stood by the Foreign. Office, is that the
allied delegations are seeking te find a
basis for a practical start In the eco
nomic upbuilding of Russia, separate
from oil political Issues, while It Is felt
that the Germans and Russlnns are
mere and mere aiming te mingle poll
tics with economics.
Therefore, several meetings of the
French Cabinet have been held In the
last few days te consider the dispatches
from M. Bartheu, head of the French
delegation nt the conference.
M. Hartheu's attJtude thus far has
met with approval, and he has been
premised the support of the Government
in case he finds It necessary te take rad
ical action te prevent politics from
creeping into the discussions.
OIL EXPLOSION KILLS MAN
8everal Wounded In Indiana Fire
Delays Investigation
Chicago, April 14. (By A. P.)
One man wns killed and two or three
were wounded when a Standard Oil
Company oil still at Wtiltipgf rInd
exploded early this morning, according
te official reports received nt the' com
pany's offices here. All the victims
were empleyes.
A battery of ten oil stills burned
after the explosion. The intense heat
from the fire made, n thorough Inves
tigation impossible for some time.
Fire-fighting companies from nearby
towns were summoned te exiinvniKh
the blaze, which did damage estimated
at between $100,000 and, $2.W,000,
The,, Standard Ql Company has its
own tire force,. however,1 arid It finally
proved Mimclent te cope with the blaze.
iA. Hmlhir explosion occurred, about
jas age, rwuUJaa - taa QataJ sj '
aBBr'aam(nsMvlBisBa. l'-.r.-s'. TU
Seeks Death td
Husband
Weman Kill Baby and
v Order te Direct Spouse asEman-
cipated
' By the Asseclateel Prm
Newark, , N. J., April 14. Mrs.
Maud Fanchcr, who swallowed poison
yesterday after slaying her baby son,-
vecu xvtijiuunu, MUflCU w B.v y
husband te happiness as nn emanci
pated spirit. She is at death's deer In
Cltv Ilesnltal.
The story of her belief in spiritual;
ism was told in the tnree tellers, one m
twenty pages written before she took
the poison, ene after the baby's death
and the third when she was half con-
Mr. Vnfirher wild teflay that, seen
after they were married In Detroit three
years age, he and, bis wire, auenuea
a seance at n private home in. that city
and both talked te 'their dead parents;
Since 'that time, he said, Mrs. Fancher
bad taken a great Interest In spiritual
ism. . .
"That seance." he said, "put the
whole idea into her head. She thought
she could de better for me if she were
dead, and could guide me from heaven.
Mrs. Fancher's, health had 'been peer
since the birth of their son and she
felt, her .letters , Indicated, that her
death would relieve her husband of a
severe handicap. She took the baby s
life, she said, because she could net
bear te think of some, one else caring
for him.
"Dear, my heart is breaking at leav
ing you and you love the baby se, tee,
she wrote, "but remember you arc te
get, yourself another son nnd a sweet
one, tee, for I am going te guide you
until. you de." .
"Darling, beloved, husband," another
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
LATEST RACING RESULTS '
BOWIE First Resle H., ?4.10, 83.50, ?2.20, -wen; Lady Bess.
?0. 92.30, seqend; 'Kewpic S., $2.50, third. , Time, .50; Bessie
jlcigliten, Chief Flynn, Beb,McCrny and Richard Murray also, ran,
HARDING SIGNS" NAVAL RAMO BILL '
WASHTNOrON, April 14.' The bill extending use of the Gov
ernment's naval radio facilities for commercial and press purposes
. until June 30, 1925, was signed today by President-Harding.
HARDING APPEALS FOR NAVY OF 86,000
WASHINGTON, April 14. President Harding Is understood
te have sent a letter te the Capitel today urging that the Navy's
enlisted persQ,nneX.be,aet jrecjuced below 80,000t
MINE CONFERENCES ON, DAUGHERTY HINTS
- WASHINGTON, April i4. Attorney General Datlgherty;
lenvlng the White Heuse today after reporting te President Hard
ihg en his recent trip te Indianapolis, said, he h'hd received the
impression that ''preliminary and local conferences" were going
en nmengjthe operators and union officials;1 hut that no progress
has yet been made. He declined te elaborate en the statement.
SLAIN MAN'S WIDOW ELKTON MARRIAGE
. JUMPSTO DEATH
Third Tragedy Occurs in Family
of Dr. Abraham Clickstein,
Murdered Physician
AFFECTED BY STONE TRIAL
By the Associated Press
New Yerk, April 14. The third trag
edy growing out of the sensational mur
der of Dr. Abraham Ctllckstcin by Mrs.
Lillian llalzcu in Brooklyn last De
cember was recorded today, when his
widow. Mrs. Anna rilicksteln. ended her
life by lenplng from the third-story win
new ei nor mother s hemp in itroekl.vn.
Thn doctor's mother fell dead at his
funeral.
Mrs. Olicksteln had been laboring
under a henvy mental strain since her
husband had been shot, members of thn
family Indicated, and It was said she
had been breeding ever the recent ac
quittal of O'lvla M. P. Stene for the
murder of Ellis Guy Klnkend. former
Cincinnati lawyer. Mrs. Halzen. who
has confessed the murder of Dr. Olick
steln, Is new a prisoner in the same
jail where Miss Stene wns Incarcerated,
awaiting trial.
lrs. Lena Tubnnsky, mother of
Iwrs. Olicksteln, snid that at the time
of Mlsjr Stene's. trial her daughter ex
claimed: "If the Stene woman cees
free, the woman who murdered my bus
band will go free. Anyway, as lone ns
the doctor In dead, I might as well be
dead myself.
Frances Olicksteln, fifteen-year-old
daughter of the dead woman, who enme
from Lnkewoed, N. J., te spend the"
holiday season, slept with her last
n ght, the mother retiring about mid
night, ,
Frances said her mother seemed te
he a little mere cheerful than usual,
when frances nweke. curly this morn
ing her mother was missing. Soen after
word, e policeman who had found the
body en the sidewalk, awakened the
family. '
Mrs. Oliekstein's head had struck an
Iren pest at the entrance te the house.
Three days after the sheeting Mrs.
Lillian llal7.cn surrendered te the police
confessing tdie had shot and killed Dr
Olicksteln. She declared her motive was
vengeance for an operation the physician
bad informed upon Iter, which rendered
her Incapable of becoming a mother.
Khe admitted she had for several -years
been "under the influence" of the
doctor, and had submitted te the
Uieged operation nt his request. She
s new n prisoner In the Itnymend street
Jail, hls city.
' ' ' i .
4 -. .1 "BOn" TEI.t YOU
i Whan It teman te haialinll fanm u.
hank Ml Kebart V. Maxwell. "Heh'l C,
lha IIWMP, tha condition of tha tly.r
newi
J' Omars ' reiuuva airnia, ',1 i
tlt!i anlssan awry day en aaerta ha
S3
Sa)
iaaja --- . "J
Guide
te Hfippinesp
Attempts Suicide in
Spirit
letter started, "I ami wrltlnp; you a line
en this - eueer suicide. 1 knew what
eVery one will soy 'eh, jshe hed lest
her mind' but 1 haven ft bya long
ways. I knew just what I, am, doing.
I want you te get macrird again if
you wish. Yeu knew (about spiritualism,-
and I want you, te go where
you can talk with me."
.She directed that she and the baby be
burled in the 'same casket, nnd said, she
did net want the bodies sen t,i home te
Detroit. She suggested that the hus
band dlsrjbse of all. of their household
effects nnd ether property and return'
te uetreit te live.
While physicians say there is little
chance for the woman recovery, she
stated today that if she did get. well
she would try suicide again. "Next
time," she said, "I'll make a geed job
ef-lt, you may be sure."
GIRL INHERITS CELLAR
t . n .
Father's Will Gives :Her Wet Gbeds
and $20,000
Wlnsted, Conn., April 14. JVJManj
H. Hall, of Wllllngten, former. State
Senater, whose will was filed for pro
bate in Pittsfield. Mass.,, bequeathed
Mrs. Hall $100,000 outright and each
of five children $20,000. 'One paragraph
reads :
"I give te my daughter Deris the
keys te the brick vault in my cellar,
and I give her and her aleae the entire
contents of said vault, consisting of wet
goods put up in bottles, the same te
be hers forever."
MEASMVETOED
Governer Ritchie Disapproves
48-Heur Bill Because It
Hits. Only One County
SEEK TO END NUISANCES
Special DisratcK te F.venina rubllr Utdaer
Eihten, Md.. April 14. Elkton will
continue ns n hnven for Cupid for the
next twe-yenrs,- Coventer Itilchlehnv
ing vetoed the Forty-elght-heur Mar
riage Bill introduced in the Senate by
Sennter Cuntwell.
A stiff fight was wnged-ever thp bill.
Fer the last few days Governer Ritchie
hns been flooded with letters, tele
grams, petitions and delegations en
both sides.
The fight had reached its climax
when the tloverner last night issued
a statement giving reasons for his veto.
Tiie veto will be welcomed by jitney,,
men, nnd some of the marrying parsons
who were nervous ever its outcome,
no doubt will correct alleged practices
which have aroused many pretests.
These who arc ngnlnst the notoriety
that the town has been given will keep
a close watch en conditions here, and
should they net improve will appeal te
the Coventer for his help in breaking
up the nuisance, ns suggested in the
message, which reads In pnrt:
"If jitney drivers net In nn un
seemly manner, If ministers of the
Gospel discredit their calling, these arc
net sound reasons for making unsound
discrimination and for introducing nou neu nou
unifermity in the marriage lows among
counties of this state, partlcu'arlv a
discrimination which, while relieving
Cecil, would in nil prebnbllltv simply
transfer these kinds of marriage from
Cecil te ether neighboring ceunticr.
where slmllnr restrictions de net exist."
"It may be that I enn still be of
nslstance in helping te remeilv condi
tions which should net exist. I nm
ready, If requested, te ask the Attorney
General te have his effice assist in
prosecuting any persons who nre guilty
et representing themselves fnlsely or
who are otherwise amenable te tun
laws In the matter, and I nm rendy, f
requested, te offer the help of the State
Police In breaking up any disorderly
conduct. '
.SENATOR CROW IMPROVED
Has Restful Night, His Attendants
at Hospital Repert.
Pittsburgh. April 14. (By V P,)
United State Senater William E.
Crew, who was critically. Ill several
days age ,kt Mrcy; Hospital here, spent
a. restful alghtV and his condition 'wu
laaaWaaaIV,Baataat. ,-kl' mmAmmtm . - I
III I I'flll1 Iril: UIIaSatJflHI
ViaSat I sill II wl lsmMHyiE
i ii -mi' J&iBUm
iii iiiii enii rriRP
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.1 ' 'MfcrasU
McAdoo' Faction, Score Sueisi'. ' " A
' , , jtit ' ' .-. r'.rmt .tj
Readat,CdxDlnnggi
STATEMENT WAS RASED' AM'
, TT''.TCHJKl!rK!
BwtisViVHiVr LJ'Ct en
PERSONAL CPNVERSATKflSA'
."
Fermer President Breaks .WMIl
...
Anether
of Few Remainihi;;4l
ieseFrjend. , ? "9
Clese
jV"
MORE ISOLATED THAN EVir
, t ' -1
Followers of. His Sen-ln-Uaw'
Expected te Capitalize ' nf&
b'uke toTermer Secretary ,
i
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
CopuHeht, mi, bv Public Ltdeer.Cvmpmm.
V ,
WMHlngtert. April 14. The brea
between ex.-Prwident' Wilsen and Uti
former secretary, Jeseph P. Tumulbl
ever the message delivered by the lattss ,
at the .Tcffersen'bay dinner; In New Yerll
nt Which .Tames Ml Cox, was guest-!
honor, has caused n sensation in Wash
ingten., Mr. Tumulty whs almost tbV
las of tiic men who have been c!eseti
.Mr. Wilsen throughout his political,
career te renlaln his, friend.
All the ethers, hare gene. It is a long
list. Ambassador Harvey, ' Jim Smlt'hV
Henry Wnttersen, tfermer National-.
n V--l.i r. . .'-iK
tlinisrvtn
" "" --.uine,, c.i-eecTciary uaf-
risen. Wll lam Jj Bryan, ?-Secreta
hanc. Colonel Edward M. Heuseiii V
secretary i.ansing,and new Mr. TwA
ulty. v ''?'$"
The. Isuc between the two mm; la .
. ar ... . . .-- "V'-V
: -v.- v-v
uus. .ur. Tumulty had a cenversattet.;, JJfl
witu nis former chief. He cenTCTedntau" VS3
. ...... i . if '....? ,
Jen. and the salvation
justice te, all classes.'
Repudiafed b-Wiiien
M 'lfllei - j i VL'I.
the. dinner, what he retarded aaii?,.
message front Wilsen .which idrM
VSar te the Democrats efNw 'XsW&a M
that, I am. ready te supp-ft MnmSmm
who sUnds for' the u vatlaat' ..AiSSvl'? feM
,'j
autherizerl -no menn MW Tnab3 . Mi
exnnHM.H IiIn .rerrmt antf nn k ,vi. .- ''
WOUd net llBVfr delivered a mnaini ,7ti, . j.W,
lesi he thought, it was nutherixed.v ' ab
i'he inlsundcrstnndliig. can never ba - ia
clenreil up. ns.lt Is, net pretended that W&
ir. iumuity nnu nnything n writlnf
from the ex -President.,. Nothing :.TeW
mains but thnt they had a talk' .ptl
vnte'y. There were no -witnesses.
Mr. Ti!inult.v 'nsf secretory had b
in the habit of, using his discretion la,
nutting the former President's nttltuda
before the public. In spite of the fact
thnt lie had nn imperious mnn te deal
witli. Mr. Tumulty, tip until new hnd
nlwnvi used his discretion successfully,
Iluvin? much political sense nnd in,
tense levn'ty te Mr. Wilsen, he never
Hindi' inistnkes. Tills perhaps made' hint '
ever-enntident.
An instance of hew Mr. Tumulty Isj
the im'st servwl Mr. Wilsen occurred
dtiring the Lusltnnin incident. Mr.
Bryan, then Secretary of State, per
Minded Mr. Wilsen te submit the Lu1
tnnla sinking te arbitration. It was
decided that Mr. Tumulty should brent
the news te' the public, neither' M".
Wilsen nor Mr. nrynn caring te makt
such nn unpopular announcement.
Prevented False Step' '
Mr. Tumulty declined te give out the
news. His position wns thnt less et
American lives could net be arbitrated.
The President wns angry ever this ln
subordination and for n white It looked
ns if Mr. Tumulty would cense te bs
secretary.
But his secretary's firmness gave tna
President nn opportunity te reconsider
the advice of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Tumulty
remained in office anil the break with
Mr. Bryan resulted.
I mention this Incident, which Is net
generally known, te show hew much
mere thnn a rubber stamp Mr. Tumulty
wns in the last Administration and hew
he came te regard himself ns free te
use his judgment nbeut thn altered ,l
message which scorns tn nn nutuM 'ti
tee nearly innocuous te cnusc the ex '
plosien it hns.
Says Tumulty Went Toe Far
Mr. Wi'sen's friends take the greundi
thnt Mr. Tumulty went tee fnr in usingl
ns n message at the Cox dinner thei
substance of, a conversation. The ex?
President Juis maintained since his re
tlrenient n (-Hence upon controversial
issues, whether between his party and
thtwlle'iuh leans or ns btween factions
In his own purty. Therefore, they, say
thut the ex -President had no 'choice but
te disavow publicly the alleged tries
sage.
Mr. Tumulty's friends assert that
the message did represent Mr. Wilsen
sentiments, nnd -they point tn various)
letters which he tins written te ad
mirers from, time te time and yvblck
have found their way into print. - ,.
Buck of It all Is the division In th '
Continued nn Prttt Twenty-four, Celam Twtp ;
THINK MARRA MAY BE ALiyi
Shere Police Question Theory Mevk)
Man Committed Suicide
Atlanlle City, April 14. Partly dii
..":r. .i.r ,t.'. "i". :.:i....;.-: -'r - win
I'IMIIIIIIIK '" liruij "I FUIVIUR, lUOpi Mew
Ilea today are combing the city" fnl ''jlf&sj
h'rnnk J. Murru. former iuutMgtrctut&0Vfc'
riiimiieipiuu moueii picture neusc, waer jiftf
disappeared last Friday leaving . tWft&
notes stating his intention of twltm,-ii
Inte the ocean, He was last seen, at 'tlp-v.M
enn ei i no nicai -icr, " 'sn, r v,ri.
Mrs. Marra teWC'aptaln of Jhlm'tU
James M. Mabwrt' tbatAer .mSSki
wns a victim of 'net Vet Attacks aaTssaV.
thought It adVhtWte.BrtaVeMsi?,-
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