Mi
Tafrfflw' $'&tiV
-
THE WEATHER
Fair, tonight aa-J Bmfey; slightly
cooler tonight; rials tewMratare Hun
day fret wettcriy was.
I
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w
tfr
TBFI PMUIUM AT KA1II HOUK
TX
e
10
11
12 .1 I 2 I a I 4
LUa
01
60
60
60)60 61
i i r
fp v VOL. Vin. NO. 183
EnUrtd m frond-Clan Matter at tht Poitefflee at Philadelphia. Pa,
'PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1922
Published Dally tCicapt Sunday. Subscription Fi-lee t t. Taar by Malt.
Cepytlabt. 1B23. by Publle Lwlur Company
DUTir rptTjr ntiMnrta ' SMfl
V,Y .-..
. w.iu.r HI AfJl OI Mrcn , 191V
J etf ' '.a-v.
' r ' --1 - iv . . ' .'f . . ," I ' ' "TSwfJIi
TFttihmrt IftithAtY feftrier ( SSST 1
m AJKt I'liP EPVt V--TV V. . -. 7m. m
T t ..,,,, .
: ! : ' ' !
1 F i in. -. ii ii '
IFTLE NAVTMAY
TENSE BATTLE
Drawn Taut as President
fjelns Forces Opposed te
& -. ... n I
JM Siasnmg rersonnei
A ......
EXPECT -SbNA It IU IUHN
POE FOR "BIG" FLEET MEN
k - : '
1 Bf CLINTON W. OIL.BBRT
Hair CrrMndi Evaalat PnMIs IXccr .
tmrleM, HI, tf fMHe Ltdgir Company
Fl Vaap'lngten, April lS.-VThe hottest
'. i ...... ..i i r . . i
tut mm nns uixuriL-u ju vuuhej hi
I lour time will ceme te an end thlrfr
trnoen II, as is bxik-cigu, n uie is
ehed en naval appropriations.
Everybody la taking a band In it. A
ter from President Harding in favor
tie larger personnel was read yes
ay and a similar letter from Secre
ry Hughes was .published previeusly:
The 'country Is busy 'nmbardlng Con Cen
greumen with telegrams and' letters for
the little navy or tne big navy as tne
MM may be. Propaganda fills the
Bill.
The Heuse organization leaders arc
ill lined up for the little navy. The
Ainlnlitratlen is nil ter the big navy.
Pirfy lines in the Heuse are split. The
Bepubllcnn chairman of the Heuse
Cstttatttte en Naval Affairs, as dis
tinguished from the SobGemmittee en
JflTil Appropriations, IMr. Butler, is
I llltlnvy man, though his committee
is a Dignavy committee. 'J no ran King
Democratic member. Mr. Padgett, is a
blgnsvy man. The Appropriations
Committee went 27 te 6 for the little
wry.
', little navy and big navy, that Is the
wtj everybody speaks of It. But the
aft Issue Is n personnel of 67,000, Mr.
KeOey'a, figure, ngrtlnst'ohe.ef 86.000,
Mr. MeArthur's figure. Even 86,000
eu hardly be called fairly a big navy.
' Ne one can guess what the result will
be, though the swing is all toward the
W,vw. Hut the Heuse machine is
nrtrful and will probably v. In.
it
Kelley Is Ambitious
IT'
vp w a xew uays age Mr. Kclley
wi almost certain te get through his
'Kit navy, made according te the
mtw b no interpreted it. Fat Kelley,
ucnigan, n smiling Celt, is one of
Mt popular-men In 'the Heuse.
ma1&Jf0P'J POMr in the
i.wmrn.,:gsm iie-a re-elected.
'4.. Z'r BiraB l0 run Ier tne senate
Michigan agalast Senater Townsend,
IS seeks nnnmlmflnn A ....t.i...
nwry for an economical ,navy, which
(MM be proved te conform te the spirit
mm treaty, would help him in the
Ikalgin primaries. Ills friends in the
"E- t0 wn ln the P""
Cvmlhlnff Ml vnlni. Mm t. YT-
trlMphed ever Secretaries of the Navy
Ud ever naval nffioem vl.. ... k....
Ill iub-cemmlttee. He was as con cen
iTlnetag as an efficiency expert is ever
Ml. rule-efthumb man wbe runs
guts en old-fashioned lines. He
mwm them that thry were wasting
Jjteey, that they Kept useless ships
MMt., Hp convicted them out of their
m .mouth, of Inaptitude. He has a
W with h mi. has Pnf KAllr
?.hl.", n,rc1 -nte tbe coutreversy
getbir man who haa a way with him.
if McArthur, sometimes called Bull
MeArteur, this' time from Oregon, n
SS.IuInembfr of ,h N"T, Affairs
teraralttec with no particular stock In
!? ,"ept his popularity and the
tbut the Administration wanted
p.. n,eP. " i,B snlP8 than the ether
it would grant. In a few days this
jeuld-dtfy the "whole I ..e" owanlza ewanlza owanlza
t.en.Mondell Madden, and aU the rest
VI tnem, UcleCStienS frnm thn tramh.
K.?;. .Lat ih Wfrp for th" w? ny.
till. iei nPV(r Mw a shlP and where
tne pacifist t?ntiment was strong.
Net en Floers of Congress.
eelal. political, patriotic, propaganda.
Any one who thlnkB that the Uorcrn Uercrn
mint of the United States consists of
m i J !F'":,men,f" wutlve, judicial
nd legislatue. In two branches, should
Wy the history of the Uuie i,vy.
ilLnuy, 50n,?8t ,nnd fiCu hew leglsla
"8" is determined at tea tables by the
-.... ,.,. i-uiiirm nominating conven cenven
SJH nr,8Japer 1'orieTs. In the
ESi.,ty Hctarif9 and everywhere else
euw be, namely, en the Heors of Cen-
rti' Jfi il"pT,'lbl(' t0 My what u""nd
IS. MMe. what elcated Pat, or Bull,
DlCrf r,MArthur. from an lncon lncen
R.a. S?w fcllew- men"" te be a
:?"! strn5 as the Heuse erganlra-it,.--
'"PPOsp It Is the real support
Wet that th. w.Im ce"niry "?a tne
teMtJi 1. i '"hinJVn Conference.
ieni CVnilL?!" lt sheu,d be aPd ent
VH "wOncressninn tT. ihh. iimUii
' II1VV nHR 111 IDA MAMttt.K .,1 1L-
UD li Vn, I. . """ "cii.
! MBf2npmere Bb0Ut " than the
eie conference
. Feared Third Rank
It Was IH7V..fnJ k. VT. Tr-.il.
M lelng te cut down the sea for
ShSi,.tb" Vn,ted 8tB would rank
tq established it en a nartv n.m. n....
ii dVnn;nIUh Jnpan in -hlrd & it
u depends en hew veu reckon it. t,
( C"ttenia en Pwa Taar. Cnln-nn R
VOTE TO OUST TEACHER
Atbury p,rk Beard( 3.2f Aflan,t
A. A. Wltsen
Asbur, Park N . A 15(B
StchwT' ' W"sn. High Scheel
W fr am h J8lrl pup,1 'eund
his of ?urud".iremeved' nt ract
The ,ii2Le,&h001 Beard ,,e--0 ' night,
in,? r,en. wa Kven three hours
'The 5bZi 0l w'tnewes were liearu.
toe'sl. "' Tel wn th"e te two for re-
wKct9 Yltn T" dccl"'d Bl,ty of
-ed in ."nb..emln' teacher, the
Het fimi :V' "'" neemciit stated It did
inersl A..V- "' ,enuuct
eJ-0JI?w,. - the meetl
ln.. I ". HIS Ci
Is conduct involved im
iiieetlng, Witson's
Ssact'irliT,,,C' 8""es. of Freeheld:
ln.n.u?r'"d the accusation and sui
ii J,' ,'":up7" The "cue
l. ; emt
15
I?'. rf
(CONGRESS IM
Why Shere Is Popular
-Baaaaakw
l?MLVILIIIIIIIIIH
L .'aTtBTa flBTaBTaBTaBTSB
""JaPr TaBTaVSpBBTaa''TaBTal s 1
l4H:lHIHlitaSi
One of several thousand reasons
v.-hy Atlantic City will be popular
tomorrow who filled shore bound
trains today in the annual Easter
exodus
IN JAWTAT FERRY
Flivvers Become 7-Passenger
Cars and Shere Trains Are
Crowded te Deers
AUTOS FORM LONG LINE
The Easter exodus te Atlantic City
and ether . seashore resorts begau In
earnest this morning, with the railroads
handling record-breaking traffic.
Af early as ii o'clock the first of a
long llne'efipleasure nutomebiles lined
up-at the Market street ferry, and from
then en every Camden ferry carried its
quota of cars.
Small automobiles were temporarily
converted Inte seven-passenger cars,
while one family group occupied -n mo
torcycle sidecar, with hubby at the
helm, wifey, in riding breeches, en the
rear scat, and mether-ln-lnw stuffed
Inte the sidecar.
Tbe railroads began te meet the
rush shortly before 1) o'clock. The 8:44
Wlldwoed nnd Cnpc May trnln proved
unusually popular, nnd before the
crowd had departed n stream of vaca vaca
teonists were arriving for the 0 o'clock
Atlantic City express. But the real
crush was from nijen en.
All' the travelers carried heavy suit
cases, nnd dogs nnd golf Micks weie
frequent. Many women who arrived
early took a few minutes te give their
pet dogs an airing. Sleek Pekingese
frisked about the ferry station nnd
made friends with fuzzy Pomeranians
until train time, when they were hastily
gathered and put In deg satchels.
Children of all nges were in evidence.
The ferry station blossomed with petted
lilies,' most of them carried by little
tots scarcely ns tall as their burdens,
launch baskets were also nmeng th
luggage.
The vanguard of flappers commenced
te arrive shortly before 10 o'clock. Tin
rush of fair damsels usually takes place
In Iho afternoon, se the, appenrnnce of
even n few was considered somewhat
unusual. The Pennsylvania 'put en
si extra trains this nfternoen nnd the
l.Vadlng one, This, with the extra cars
en the uv-nlng train nnd the usual Sat
urday ernoen special ferry serrlce,
was r ,ccted te hnndlc the crowd. Beth
reai' run S o'clock extras, nnd, nc nc
ceru.ug te ihn "old-timers" nt the ferry
Continued en Pace Fenr, Column fieren
A'S-BOSTON GAME0FF
Rain Postpones Final Contest With!0"
Red Sex This Afternoon
Bosten, April 15. The fourth and
final game of the series between the
Athletics nnd Bosten was postponed
this afternoon en account of n heavy
tain which fell oil this morning. The
Mackmen will leave here tonight for
Washington, wneje they will play the
Senators tomorrow.
This postponement elves the Athletics
.. ... ,.,. i-..... -m
in" r os wuii jiesinn, iney wen two
- lJ the hemc tCBm's one capttir
Ing tne opening uny game ami yester
day's contest.
Can't Sec Why Spending
Is Basis for Income Tax
New Yerlt, April 1.". i My A. P.)
Ralph Blumenfeld, I iden pub
lbhcr, admits he doesn't understand
the United States income tax law.
Yesterday when he applied nt the
custom beuse for n sailing permit,
se he could return te England today
en the Homeric, internal revenue
officials demanded SOet.")!) Inrome tnx.
Mr. Illuincnfcld admitted that
during the thtjce weeks he 1ms been
in this country he had puichased
.$220,000 worth of ninclilneiy, but
declared thnt he did net knew, ns
the eflicinls informed him, that Con
gress recently passed a law in which
no distinction wns made between the
man from nbrend who makes pur
chases in this country and the man
from ubiead who comes here te sell
goods.
He refused te pay the tax based
en his tuniingB during his stay here.
ir IT'S A t'sra ALTnMnniij; veu
want, seu'll tin J It en paias IS and SI,
4li.
EASTER THRONGS
SWARTHMORE CLUB
ANNOUNCES PRIZES
Somerville Society Awards Are
te Ce te Henrietta Keller
and Grace Cochran
TRIP TO EUROPE PLANNED
Winners of the Somerville Society
scholarships at Swarthmore College this
year are Henrietta Keller and Grace
Cochran, it was announced today at the
annual "Somerville Day" exercises. It
Is the annual reunion of the women
graduates.
Miss Keller receives the I.Meretla
Mett scholarship and Miss Cochran the
Martha E. Tyson scholarship, for
graduates who have taught two jrears.
Miss Cochran Is teacher of French
at the West Chester High Scheel. She
studied in Paris last summer and ex
pects te return tcre this summer. She
was graduated in 1017.
Miss Keller lives nt 103 West Upsal
street and is a daughter of Harry Kel
ler, principal of the German town High
Scheel. She is president of the English
Club nt Swarthmore.
Although a student of note, deeply
interested in the English classics, par
ticularly Shakespeare, ehe Is distin
guished also as an athlete. She was n
member of the Swarthmore swimming
team. She is also n graceful dancer,
taking part In the plays during the May
festivals. Sht plans te take a post
graduate course in English at Radcllffe
College.
The fifty-first anniversary of the
Somerville Society, the organization of
Swarthmore women students, was ob
served today by the opening of a forum
along the line's of the old-time girls'
debating society.
Somerville was founded ns n literary
nnd debating society by the girls of fifty
years age. Its membership was based
en scholarship. With the onceme of
Hie modern and mnny interests for
women, the society censed te held the
undivided interest of Its members. Twe
venrs age It was decided te cetftlnue
it only as an organization of alumnae,
who cherished its memory. Last year
the original constitution was aban
doned. "The modem grl," with all her nd nd
miratien fei . ullvlduallty, showed her
self, however, te be appreciative of nnd
responsive te traditions. Thin winter
the girls definitely revived Somerville as
n forum for the discussion of art and
music. Its offerings are for all the girls
in rne stuuent neuy, wnicn was tne
original ideal.
DENIES POLACCO WILL
SUCCEED MARY GARDEN
Statement by Inaull 'indicates-01 va
Haa Net Reslejied
Chicago, April 15. (By A. P.)
After publication ln the Chicago Tri
bune today of n renert that Mnrv finr
den would retlre ns general director of
tne Chicago Ufrera Company, Samuel
insnii, nenu et tne civic upern Asse
elation controlling the company, issued
n statement denying specifically that
uiorgie I'oincce, conductor, bad been
employed te succeed Miss Garden ns di
rector. Mr. Tnsull's statement Indicated thnt
Miss Garden has net resigned.
"Ne ene has been discussed te take
Miss Garden's poltlen In the event of
her retirement," the statement sold,
"and, as n matter of fact, the execu
tive organization will be of nn entirely
different character should Miss Garden
retire."
SHOOTING AT RATS, KILLED
WOMAN; GETS TWO MONTHS
Harleyavills Butcher Receives Light
Sentence i'sr Accidental Sheeting
N erris tow ii. !., April 18. E'er ac
cldentnlly sheeting Mrs. Annn Landls
'f Hnrleysvillc, a neighbor, nnd killing
ier instantly, William Kulp, thlrty
ve, e butcher, with n veiit in Phlln
.elphla, was sentenced te two months in
the Montgomery County Jail by Judge
Swart today.
Kulp was tnken at once te prison by
the Sheriff, with a fine of S25 and an
condition that he pay the funeral ex
penses nnd the cost of having (he dead
woman removed te Philadelphia for nn
X-ray observation for tliu purpose of
locating the bullet.
Judge Swarthy said that in consider
ation of nil the circumstances he would
give him the smallest scntence he had
ever given for such an offense.
Wliile Kulp was sheeting at rats, try
ing out a new liich-newered lovnlver
his farm at Hnrlevvsvllle. a bullet
5he wiih Ironing in the kitchen.
1111. imiu urn. Olllltl. llin. J-.11UUIB wiuie
LAST CHANCE, YOU LIM'RICKER
CASH IN ON THAT ONE BIG IDEA
Final Liiririck in Our Regular Contest Is Published Today.
Consolation Verse, With Three Prizes, Next Saturday
Well, the t me has come. Today Is
the last day for the I.lni'rleks, just by
way of proving thnt all geed things
came te an end. no
de veur very best.
4fans. nnd sce if you
can t maKe inn
final nnd success
ful effort for that
hundred dollar
check. Or at least
get en the ballet
and be eligible for
one of the three
prizes for the Con
solation I.lm'rlek
next Snturdny.
Leen Yarnall, of
00 2 7 llezclbui-u
street, is thn win
ner of Mni'rii'k Ne.
M. Illn office Is at
filS Wulnut street, I'EON yabnam,
and that's about all we hnve against
him. because we had te climb three
flights te get there.
We sputtered nnd puffed nnd made
all sorts of motions, nnd finnlly gnlncd
sufficient breath te gasp out the geed
news te Mr, Ynninll that he had wen
the hundrcd-dellnr check. Of course, he
diun t bciicve us; it we ever met a fan
who did we would ucver recover, but
when we showed him his answer he
took It into his partner who obligingly
mZ 3lBJEKX6jHESKSt
May flfarry Wales
'JnBR' i '
lnaaaaaaaaaaaaT'i MrT'y
!fHAIHPf ' -f g' B
filh$xffiZ$iiCi i' 'A
LADY MARY CAMBRIDGE
Unofficial cable reports nnd per
sistent Londen gossip tell of the
engagement of Lady Mary and the
Prince of Wales, who is new in
Japan. It Is rumored that the en
gagement will be announced en his
return te England
IDEAL EASTER WEATHER
PROMISED BY FORECASTER
Temperature of 70, With Fresh
Westerly Winds
Ideal Easter weather is premised by
Forecaster Bliss and he backs his pre
diction up with figures and actual con
ditions. Balmy conditions will prevail tomor
row and it is predicted that the. tem
perature will rise te nt least 70. Fresh
westerly winds diminishing just enough
te make conditions comfortable for these
who seek the outdoors is also prom prem
ised. The temperature will drop te between
forty and forty-five tonight, says the
weatherman, but In the morning there
will be a gradual rise, reaching the high
point predicted just about the time thnt
the big Easter parade starts en the
boardwalk and ether netmlar places.
Unsettled, mild nnd showery weather
Is predicted for the first part, of next
week, followed by generally fair nnd
normal temperatures. ,
RUBBING IT IN!
Ridge Avenue Stere Robbed Five
Times In Flva Months
Fer the fifth, time ln the last1, five
months thieves broke into the clothing
store of Alcxnndcr Walters, 1380 Bldge
avenue, early today and stele between
$5000 and $0000 worth of suits and
overcoats.
The entire stock was taken with the
exception et one rack or suits ana n
pile of overcoats. Mr. Walters said
the total less ln the five robberies would
reach $10,000. The robbery today
occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Walters
were nslecp above the store. They dis
covered it when they came downstairs
at C :30 o'clock.
The first robbery occurred ln Decem
ber, just before Chrlstmns. Twe mere
followed ln January, one ln February,
and the Inst one today.
JAIL WOMAN FOR TEN YEARS
Convicted of Complicity In Robbery
of Michigan Bank
Grand Rapids, Mich., April Iff.
Mrs. Alice Eyer, of Tra verse City,
Mich., was sentenced today te terve
from ten te twenty years ln the Detroit
Heuse of Correction fellow inc her con-
victlen of complicity In the robbery of
n Drnncu et tee uranu unpins savings
Bank. She is believed t lie the first
woman te be sentenced en u bank rob
bery charge in Michigan.
Lthnn A. Cenklln, who confessed
participating In the robbery, alleged
Mrs. Eyer helped plan it. whlle he nnd
his son carried it out. He said he gave
the S1S00 obtained from thn bnnV in
Mrs. Eyer.
THORTJE IOWA CANDIDATE
Farm Bureau Federation Counsel
Out for Senate
Chlmre. April 15. fBr A. P.
iyimeni i imnif, general counsel for the
American Farm Bureau Federation, to te
dav formally announced his rntwii.in..,,
si.a- ,.. . . '.
for the Republican nomination for
United Stales Senater from Iowa.
He simultaneously tendered his res
ignation te the Farm Bureau Federa
tion. ?i" !d' Vl11' rD he Mewed,' or some
thing te that effect.
st-1.!1"' Y.nr"".", Iim.1 nnered nlmest all
Of the I.lm ricks, hut serta became dla-
TWA "," ,k,Cpt nwny from "hem. for
a time and then ene night, jest by
i imns?,J,c,!kid in,(. the, papcr- "nw this
Mm tick nnd completed It as fellows t
Llm'rlck Ne. 85
A moterboAt bug In Cape Cay
Decided he'd sail up the bay,
Hut his nuter went dead
And he whistled and aald
te iJueheat I've moved here te
Until about a year age, Mr. Yarnall
"n n'u, h.. "-"t department of the Cur
Is Publishing Company. One fine morn
Ing. as the story books say, he epeged
n studio of his own, and is new doing
advertising. ""l
He regretted that he did net knew we
were coming, se that he could have
had some real "atmosphere" ready for
Mr. Yarnall Is married and has two
children, a girl and a boy, nnd is qu te
sure he will have no trouhle in dls dls
pesing of th money, what with Raster
here, nnd the fact thnt lie In m niiut
rp,aceSVie i"1"01 W'' Wn I Ime Peter
uu nun- uiur lUMirxillll U He '(
en
son, 6030 Irving btreet: llairv Garvin,
csathwrf m rM TwcTuXTiu .W
BURLINGTON CHIEF
IN PISTOLBATTLE
Fight in Street of N. J. Town
With Three Thugs Results
in Draw
SAFE BLOWN, LOOT OFFICE
A pistol bnttle in the streets of East
Burlington, N. J., enrly today between
Captain of Police Jehnsen nnd three
bandits resulted ln a draw, the cap
tain being unhurt, nnd the bandits
escnpimj.
The bandits hail dynamited one safe,
and rilled one office, getting nothing.
They dropped a set of burglar's tools
ln their flight. t
The dynamiting occurred in the office
of H. H. Garwood, coal' dealer. Lnst
Pearl street. The cxpllen nreused the
neighborhood. The office of Wllllnin
Tenes, coal denier, ln Inst Burlington,
was ransacked.
Captain Jehnsen wag walking along
by the Pearl street bridge, near the
Jenes vnnl. uhen lie saw three men
carrying n satchel. 'Rie men stepped
nnd bearded n trolley car, and the cap
tain get en the same car.
The men jumped off, leaving their
bag under n seat. In this bag wns
later found the 1iurglnr.v, tools, cap
tain Jehnsen nlpe left the car, nnd
than the three men faced him and drew
pistols. Jehnsen had n geed leek nt
all of them, nnd believes he liai been
their faces lif the recues' gnllcry nt
Mount Helly. He drew his gun nml the
fight commenced.
Six or eigiit shots were nrcu, men
the bandits retreated, crouching low,
nnd firing ns rapidly as they could lead.
Being nlenc, Cnptnln Jehnsen snld, he
ceulu net rush them, hut he followed
tnem cieseiy, returning tne nre until ne
lest them nmeng some narrow ways In
the renr of several fnclerlcs.
Captain Jehnsen will go te Mount
Helly tonight te see If he can Iecntc
photographs of men resembling the
bandits. They nre strangers te Bur
lingten, he snld today.
ASK HAYS Tel ShTfTmS
FEATURING ARBUCKLE
New Yerk Lord's Day Alliance Calls
Acquittal "Whitewash"
New Yerk, April 15. (By A. P.)
Will II. Hnvs. director of the National
Association of Picture Producers nnd
Distributors, wns called upon te pre
vent exhibition of motion pictures fea
turing llosceo C "Fatty" Arbucklc,
by the Lord's Day Alliance of New
Yerk ln n letter mads public today.
Calling 'Arbuckle's acquitment a
charge of manslnughtaryaiitl tbc-jury'S
statement In his behhlfa "whitewash,"
the letter te Mr, Hays, adds; -
'The request which we respectfully
uige upon you is that you use our
authority te lntcnenc and prevent the
outrage id the moral sensibilities of the
citizens of this country threatened In
the preputal te again exhibit nny Ar
bucklc films."
San Francisce, April 15. The de
fense of Kecee C. ("Fatty") Arbuckle
in the three manslaughter trials in con
nection with the dentil of Miss Virginia
Kappe cost mere than $110,000, net in
cluding attorneys' fee. it was learned
yesterday.
It is planned te release nil of the Ar
buckle films that were completed nt the
time of his nriest. it was stated. Ar
buckle himself has no immediate plans.
He refused te appear in n monologue
in local theatrcs. The offer was made
immediately after his acquittal.
"I de net care te capitalize my geed
fortune se seen nfttr achieving It," I
Arbuckle said.
YALE'S OLD GRADS BEAT
.PENN ALUMNI ON RIVER
Ells Win Half-Mlle Beat Race by
Three-Fourths of a Length
Yale's graduate crew defeated Penn's'
alumni eight in a half-mile rain en the.
SlMillvlL-llf Tlln. .I.le .,r. .,..., i I
three-quarters of n length. Yale's time
wn- two minutes, three nnd two-fifth
seconds.
It was the first time the Yale and
Pcnn Old Grnds had contested nnd one
e fthe rules governing the race was
that, neither crew should train for the
event.
The race was preliminary te the three
bis crew luces Inter In the ntternoeu.
'b..i. .... .,L, lllt MIIVIIIUUII .
Coach .Ilia Hice, of Celnuililn, was the
uidee. and (Jeorce Mnllev. former com.
- y ? ,i "t, i i in V- . ------ .
..,...,-, ,,- oueoomn, .,,..,, m-ii-,1 n
The vfll i,.m tnt fi, inn,i .1,.
...... ........ ... .... ... .. hi.
inan hours a dny must listen. Such
wns the decinen of .Tudge Ilartlett in '
the case of the Helen Wells Abbet con-
.,0r r.fVl!,r ".'l'"." "I1 Wnll0CC
Complaint wns made by Kathaiine
latter was insufficient, Judge llnrtlett
dismissed the motion for an injunction.
The world has gene wild ever the
man els of
RADIO
Everybody wants te knew about it
hew te mnke n set, hew te put
It together, hew te operate it.
We've found the really simple
PRIMER for the indle novice.
Nothing technical -but everything
accurate nnd complete.
Reglns Xct Monday in the
Eiiening public Sedgei:
sunt mm inn u inre igneiu. ,c inn temers se ?cd in a l e.icrai rain en a i scpiiirnrni eund. followed by a very Whv Ihev .-he-e the man he V ill I f r
ipiai er.uille mark both crews spurted I place ion Olrartl nvenne. gentle tapping, which developed into a Geernnr' the hnVe . el le Ins Th
laid Pen gained en the Mis, hut alc , "Wouldn't their- be n line mw. he rapping en her chamber deer. The things Urn aie ". ii l' a n out Tim are
still wns lending. .Near the finish said. "If thev get the IM of ouMemc.s mysterious voice grew- louder and three exn ctlv the kind f thin"- h.. n l.l
a nel her spurt was staged and this time T sewed? They were among the fltie-t child.en of Mrs. William, 1 , e mi Milt If . in . i?e . Ic Z r
Vale pulled away from Penn and went 'people in Philadelphia and N'w.lfi- an upper fleer, began te scream ntrac or n ,, tcs ., tl , n i ht
ever the line n winner by Hie tunrgln of i y. I didn't deal with Utile fellows. Ilelleving that some one intended "nuuiiucs wiue th, might
thice.qunrters et a length. nnd I didn't handle chrnp stulT. Thev harm in them. Mrs. Williams niiene i'itlnnr.l en ! ie.,r. column n
fcin, inu im'-il iiuiii mt' .-! mil'-. i iim fleer nri(l rtlMinrl intn tlwi hfilUtfit
MUSIC WINS DECISION :; ;' " 'p. "f ;''V ''Ti p"--'""-" '" pp. i , ,1
- - - When I get nny of the Kind of stulT I , hanging, alihuugh no one was , isih c
Court Ru.es Reemer. Must Listen , TtVtti JX WT
te Trill. whisky I sold was stialght everj time. ,,rnt hrnvelv te their room"
I Willy-nilly, these who lire cln,c te ,"'r,hn l,0,"p, et ,n.v li t niedn't be what happened after that is best
a plaee from which sounds of music, i nfrnid- . ke1ptI.,nr0V, ,of "V b,1'"n0!"i '" told In hei own words.
veea and intrumentnl. issue forth for i '." "' '"" " ."" """ '."'' "-
IWnsleu- Slllni1ei mill hnr innliir-rs u Im "" '"' ,l umii.viki.iu.ii-i hi mh- i null - '" ' u raimiil me nOUSC.
ecc"pv ? the ndjV dnlng premises O her ' ,T-V- ',0 Kal,l ''l" hn"H. llml ,a h" ' Sl,n HUbC(i ter n '""'""'f the mem-
ne&rs. he Z" l i .'old hlnfr,! 1. u'V ' "'WeundX'" bre?'t "
the thrills of the embryo songbirds. Mrs. ,h,nT,! ' b" ,,' V '!. ' ' u 'v ,KCl ,U .,i ri k. h iil11111,' l:t'"1' Ks,h(,r
Sninifier declared in her reeuest for hlm- "-V ","' 1r,,!,,, , Nnt en,-v 11'1 nml Pnrnly ' huddled in a corner in
rcsrSS ha the e ac.wer? nn a, Se ' U,J ',Cl ,,hnt "iBh,i ' Z i'T ,mnP?JP,,,.cr,n", ' ' "
ance ami n nuisance. As nroef of the '! abhlngten. H. . And I paid all net have much faith in tlfe supernatural
Candidate Pinchot Is Study
in Real Perpetual Motion
Day With Aspirant for Governorship Suc
cession of Conferences, Phenes, Speeches,
Mere Parleys and "Mr, Fish"
Glfferd Pinchot and his family, who
nre living during the campaign nt the
Bellevue Stratford, greet new day
In eemethlng like the way customs
officers greet an Incoming ship.
When the young woman nt the hotel
exchange pushes u plug into the little
orifice marked "1022'" and says
"geed morning, sir; It is 0:30." the
resnensivp "thank you" comes in a
voice net'at all disconcerted.
Which enn mean but one thing: that
the Pinehets nre up nnd quite indubit
ably doing ; that for them the day began
"'JSPn minutes or nn hour earlier.
The probability is that already Mr.
linchet 1ms composed n slashing state
ment en seme phase of his campaign;
una nnswered a few dozen long-distance,
telephone calls nnd appeased the
Inquisitlvcness of five or six news
papermen: thnt Mr. Pinchot, whose
hair ln the early light would thrill the
fingers of n Titian, Is restoring the
nparfment te n daytime nspect, keeping,
neHcver, nn alert attention en nil ether
activities, particularly the activities of
"Mr. Fish."
"Mr. Fiit" Really Important
As for "Mr. Fish," himself, he Is
chucked Inie n day In Its wny ns imper-
tailtlv fermlilnliln n. Iiis fntlipr'u. Mr
Fish is otherwise and bnntlsmail.v
Glfferd Br.ice Pinchot, stuuly legged,
yellow haired, blue eyed nnd nine. The
origin nnd mystic meaning of the name
.iir. i isnrr are uoueticss a carefully
guarded family secret.
Already, tee, n campaign manager
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD STRUCK BY TROLLEY
Clarence AbrnmBOn, three and n. hnlf years old, was knocked
down by n northneund enr en' Fifth street this nfternoen whlle
plnying in front cf his home nt 500 Seuth Fifth street. His in
juries are net serious.
FIND HOSPITAL PATIENT BENUMBED BY COLD
Mrs. Ruth Oeldblntt, a patient who had wandered from the
Philadelphia Hospital tei the Insane at Byberry, was found today
lying at the side of the Northeastern Boulevard, benumbed by cold.
She was wrapped in n blanket and apparently unable te rise. She
was tnken te Frsnkferd Hospital and later returned te Byberry.
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER OFF PENN TREATY PARK
The body of nn unidentified man that had been in the Dtla
ware River about two weeks, 'wab found by the crew of the police
beat Steklcy today, off Peuu Tieaty Paik, at Columbia avenue.
BOOTLEG PATRONS
T MEN
I Itlhl l
In "Confessions of a Bootleg-
. ger," Hertz New Admits Game
Is Net Werth Candle
t-iir- - ,..nu nr--.,.,-s
FINE TILL WORRY BEGINS
"Seme of the mnt prominent men in
Philadelphia" dealt with Maurice
Hertz, Camden bottler, who is new
serving a six months' term in jail for '
...-.II -l.-I i:n,.An liiln tUn Tlrt,l
iMiiuKKiins i;iiuu.t iniuw. nn.- iu .-mini
States
Hei
the C
mltted
Fclern
- - i .
iiiiirM. ,,,,,. .,, ,
....i "X. JiL- ; r n "ii- nt t. I
iniuFuuir uiir iiduui i . ;. -
. '; -,VV", l " ' """c ""
beiiy could find them,
Scotch for Washington
"T recall one night ge,nK a tele
V""' "". '' '.V. . ." ..'.' ' .V ""n "
i in- '.- ji ......... ..i. .... . tit. i-u ii
the cxpeni-es myseii.
, ,.
Uert7. declares Hint great quantities
of choice liqums nre still being smug-
gled into '' cnuntn. though net much
, is coming in near Philadelphia. He sajs
'that there nre "off-shorn peddlers"
r.tnr hi. ..iit.wln the lhrna.ni Ha lln.i,
who are selling big cargoes of whisky i
I-H1..1HS .-...-" - -...,.c num.
who are M-eiiiK nm hhrui-s ei unisKv
bv thb case up nnd down the const from I
Key West te Maine nnd making huge'
nrnnis.
nrnflts
Hut Hertz declare he Is out of the
whisky game himself He Is "taking '
tun EAnianiin nn trio nnca ' 1.. I
presses it, nnd Isn't "squnwklng." nut
...I. a.. a nnl.. .ill Im ilfinln... 1.. it. I
llin ruiiirn-. "it i ii""-, na iv x
"ienstr,lluS"OU1, UP ,,PdarC, " wMI
"It's net worth the game," said I
Hert. as he puffed en a hie black cii-nr
"Yeu may go n long way In this smug
pllng business, but jou're bound te
slip. They'll get jeu, no mnteer hew
OMtlnnti en Pass Four, Column rr
PROMINEN
U made thi statement today in atmosphere ideal for ;n ghost that yearns de there no one knows but themselves.
nmden Jail, where be Is he,-, per ' X ' tm' n., sp r t A ,cr while they open ,1,,, deer and
te serve his ,erm lntc,d of in a minutes hefere mldn VB h nccrn , ' in "'"u. "" ' "" VV " .. .m . ' '"""i1
1 nr.snn. hecnuse of his men of members of tl. fe.,.7i.. ...i . ..". ' V.."1. "" 7 ,"'. , ''' ' .eicrs.
has called and white Mrs. Pinchot is
looking after the breakfast eggs (sent I
specially from the farm In Pike County)
there Is some energetic debate ecca
siened. It would appear, by the con
tents or a porueno tnai may nave necn .
brought by the manager or may have I
been fished out from behind the sofa. , MORE BACKERS TUMBLING
In n campaign portfolios would secm,'""" DHUIVCnO I UMDLinU
te be, next te principles nnd a geed ONTO EX-FORESTER'S WAGON
larynx, the most indispensable pieces of w" w tA runc; " O WHUUPI
equipment. ,
A couple et reporters unecK nnu ara
admitted immediately; after them n
shuffling knock by a houseman who
has liii'l a commission from somebody
i?, .V . " ".r ' '"" 'fn"Vinn i;
a tray-bearing servant. , ,,.V. corn;t"-besses te neml-
"Have you breakfasted." nsks Mrs. nflte Attorney General Alter for Oov Oev Oov
Plnchet. "Yeu, or you?" erner.
Seme have nnd some, it seems, have 'rie indenendenf ranriMm.. A(r
net. Fer these latter an order Is Im- ,,r, ."3 a'" c?m,1,!nte i(11rect
mediately entered. "Mr. FIbIi" has his . 'me "Wln-t Alter In the Attorney
mcnl against n bureau. Mr. Pinchot cncral s home county wns described
Sharen the tables with his guests. Mrs. here today by A. Nevin Detrich nnu
Pinchot, who limits her brenkfasta te I of .,, ,. '.., ,e,'" " ""
-in, .-i.nU tM. .. c.-iin- nn. A ii "lc c,IInf a'dcs of the former State
nreutid there is discussion of what the
morning papers have nnd haven't said,
nnd five or six ether npparentiy im
portant considerations. The cnndldate
is eating oatmeal, bacon, n roll and
n couple of Pike County eggs.
"Wnnt n piece of bacon, you hard
fish?"
Little Time Is Wasted
"Ne, thaalc you," "Mr. Fish" re
plies. He I" interested ln a pigeon en
the window i dge.
The activity for this meal Is ever
Continued en race Four, Cel am n Three
SEPULCHRAL VISION
TERR F ES N. 1 HOI
I kllllll ILU I li Ji I IUIVIL.
Rappings Followed by Ghastly
Figure That Faded in Haze
Testified te by Family
EVEN THE CAT SAW SPOOK
With characteristics akin te these of
pec's Hnen. a ghost is prowling nbeut
the home of Mrs. Rehert Williams,
white City Park.. X. :,. '
111. .. .-.. . .
"nite lUy 1 thrpp ml p frnmTrn.
w . . ... -.- --.....
- .,,111,,,, .in, , iiiiihjk'i
"'" " " "ccempusnmcnts, turned the
' .ir. vvmi... " 1 . .
" ni-i n iinnhCIIPfl IIV S
ri i ""'i -u.iuw, loiiewro.
A....I..1.M-1 ..-1 .ll. . .
Says Heuse Hocked
"I ran upstairs nnd ns I Ket near
nn- luiim uie ciiiiureii the noises be-
linn." iiiuiesi. uenieuiii);
Thn house
-riin-ii hi in- UH-King. there wns tan-
t.i.ir rtt. ,1... ..tlM.l ...
i a... ..m.i .. i. . t ....
L "P ' ' iV" .""'i'V. I'?" "n the sills
and In all parts of the house."
. -i , . .. . ----......,..
lllcll, nut tne nelseN could net be de.
nien. l assured the children nn harm
'would ceme te them and procured h
' light
I "WlUle I was comforting them tnv
brother was awakened. He eut n ,-ii.k
nml unnr n innl ,Iia kA.i.. v. .. '
burglars might be trying te cntc
-s .-".' " UUII51-, ne tneup it
lll" iimkiu in trying te enter Im
could find no trace of anv one ti,
r,..i-i .. n w- -
Continued en Twe four. Column Twe
.....
GIRL THRASHES BANDIT
Id-UD Man Beaten Until n..
Holdup Man Beaten Until Uneen.
. . s..iww,
c,eu y Mah"y City Weman
y.J'Tv.&.L." iV'-Ti1 ,5' An
Zlgaresky, thU city's clghtcen-year-eld
champion girl athiete, last night beat
into unconsciousness ene bandit who
tried te rob her father while a second
robber, frighten!, fled. The held-up
nin. .Tnhn Mru.kil '.... j.ii.j "" "I"
man, Jehn Seckel, was jailed.
mil. ii is n quiet little hamlet with room and hIiiii ilw m it,.i ..h.i .,..
PINHO
T
E
THROWS
SPIK
INTO
GEARS
OF OLIVER MACHINE!
Magee, Lukewarm Toward AN
ter, May Swing Strength
te Pike Ce. Farmer
Glfferd Pinchot has driven a welgs
Inte the Magee-Leslie-Oliver combine
in Allegheny Counts which, with the
'"nP """.length In this city, Is counted
li ln this '
' ""''try Commissioner
Mr. 1'lnchet's recent cenfrncA wlfl.
William II. Flinn. Roosevelt lender in
1012, was the first big move toward
undei mining Alter's support ln Alls
gheny. Mayer Magee. of Pittsburgh, a prims
fncter in the combine there, is reported
te be lukewarm toward Alter. Magee'
reccrd as n Roosevelt follower in 1013
and his friendship for Flinn make a
Drcnk in the Allegheny combine ranks
nppnrenttj Inevitable.
I Even the organization leaders admit
, (hut Altei s main strength is In Phlln
jdelphln nnd Allegheny Counties, where
iwpll-nlled political mnchine are ready
te get out the .etc for him en May 16.
, prlmnry election day. it's.
..it., blew ngnlnst Alter here onelSiT)
Allegheny County will help tenake
I Pinchot the G. O. P. standard bearer
In tli rcarapalgn for Governer, as the in
i dependent Is far outstripping Alter in
i the rural districts. -v
j Sentiment Grewing for Pinchot
1 '.Sentiment Is flaming up for Pin-
chei. said Mr. Detrich. who returned
i tndn. from a tour of Pittsburgh, Rend
. Ing and ether cities. "In Allegheny
County the friends nnd political lleu
; tenants of Mayer Magee are swearing
in for Pinchot. They are just tumbling
of! the Alter bnndwniren."
A big rally will be held In Reading 7j
tonight, Mr. Detrich said, and tbs
MirCTH rnill nnr Mr- aitnnn.Mni. IaIin
S, Helier Zlve nrhltllsc nt nlll-lne Ihnm.
MlvWwjtfi AhOPfo'chet campaign, 1
.Among I lie lenders In Reading whe M
, ii.ui turni-u in ier j'inciiet nre J. KUs ,-"
weitn Illnebaugh and Heward Shome. '
'.Mr. netrich said. Other iccruits te
Hie Pinchot muse, he nid. nre .1.
I.h;.d Ilnrtman, Miffllntewn : Samuel S.
Weed", former Penrose lender of Mif
"'" '"unty: Frank Shannen, of
W ilkes-Iiarre, and the Rev. Txirense
; IhiMh, n Stute Iteprcscntntlve, of
ilkcs-Hnrrc.
Mr. Pinchot, who resigned se that
he could Menk Lis mind nbeut condl cendl
t .in in the Htnte Capitel, denounced
the "bnek-ioeiu slating" of Alter by
the bes-es in nn iiddress last night at
ashiiiKien. Pa., and described thn
leiil which hieiight it nbeut "its raw
mm wrong ns it enn lie.
ss&s&ts
,-s . her opened ,s i-ampnign nt h&
lieine in Snilnednle. Alleehenv rniintr.
Mr I'lnrlietV Wnshingten speech,
in wIih h he npped ime the contractor
eiiiibinc which Ims its eje en the mll
luiis nf State highwny contracts, and
in which lie also premised a searching
ime-tlKiitleii into the nllegcd misman
agement of State finances, was in part
U" lilliuw 3
aeme tilings can be done just as
well as ether things, and one of ths
things i lint can be done, and needs te
hn flntie unit fu nniiii . v.- .i i
te prevent Ihc contia'-ter combine from
faking posien of the government of
l'pnylvnnla.
"Llltle Handful of Men"
"A lutlr KnmlfMl .,! , ... i-
.. "Ill IIUMUtUI 11. Ill VII .UL ill
ne aa
pe anil -e for the ncu Governer of
J 'nubjuniiin lie suits u.'
"Teil Is. IIIWM v ui.
- - I .- '. ' I
APHRODITE A FLAPPER.
MICHIGAN ARTIST SAYS
Ne "Absolute" Female In Art, H.
Cress Declares
Aphrodite iiuij lime been a flapper.
This icwlntlen iniiie lednj when II.
It. f'lOss.
el tne l iucrst of Mich-
igaii. iiddress nc the ineetni"
if the
" "ege Art Assoclntieii of America
ill i ne .-xnnei ill i me .Arts nt I in Inl
erst of l'enns.lania. declared the
liust of Aphrodite le-emliled llie modern
Mimp.
lie was spi King of the balance nf
sex as it 1 found, or lather is net
found, in (iru-K weiks of nit. This
bulimic, he said, was hard In discover.
The decks did net like women loe
feminine, he Haul, nor men tee mascu
line. Yen ii-., he said, Is masculine te
n inaiKcd degu-e. He snld there could
1 he found no "absolute initie or abso
lute femnlii In the Greek works of art."
"Modern-day artists seldom discover
inn.Whlng new," mid Pief. Cress.
...i.i ., . ,r . .. . .. v.
--.. hut inn. I , 'nirp i. I n mnr m.ii..
......... . ..r.,,,,,,,, um..
fn'r,,l nt N""! time or oilier In ths
t'"'cK werlH'
-
FIND BODY IN SCHUYLKILL
! The body of a man wns taken from
. llin .slelmrlklll Itlvei- hi- lln.l ...i...l.
tedaj. It bore no murks of Identlflca-
., ..,.
i iieii ier iiiiiii iin evidently nilOllt
sixty cnrs old, weighed 180 pounds
and wns six feel enn Inch in heivln.
Police say that the body hnd been la
the water all winter, ,
m ueciueil inu veu are in take)
111 IttlAMAll
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