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LT' 'KY'f'-.ii
mmi
RtEY IS SPEEDED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
British Prime Minister Becomes
Virtual "Manager" of
Genea Conference
DIRECTS PRIVATE MEETINGS
'Building Bridge te Russia,
Lloyd Geerge Declares
Genea, April 15. (By A. P.)
Mr. Lloyd Ocorge summed up tills
afternoon what appears te lie tlie
Kcncral view nf the progress of the
Russian negotiations nt tlie Ero Ere Ero
nemlc Conference, 'employing one of
the similes he he frequently uses.
"We nre building n bridge across
the. stream," he said. "We linve
driven some of the pile?, we nre new
In the deepest pnrt of the cuirent,
nnd nre driving them Inte the mud nt
tlie bottom. Although the bridge Is
net yet nbeve wnter, the piles nre
firmly fixed, nnd we nre still ham
mering nt them."
By the Associated Press
Genea, April in. Financial nnd eco
nomic funerts of Grent Hrltain. France,
Itnly nnd Belgium gnthered today te
continue the discussions begun yestcr
dny of the condition under which the
rehabilitation of Russia will be under
taken. This afternoon thev will be
i joined by the principal delegates of the
four inviting Powers, nnd Soviet Itusia.
Tlie discussions were stnrted yestcr-
I iln.v nt tin informal meeting of tlie mere
1 Important delegates in the villa of Mr.
Lloyd Geerge, British Prlme Minister.
The basis of negotiation Is the report
prepared by the allied experts in Lon Len Lon
eon, conies of uhleh were banded te
I me KiisMans earlier in the weeK.
1 The Soviet, delegates were te have
made their reply te the report today,
but this haR been postponed indeftnltch
and will probably be bn-cd en the
ngi cement reached nt the present series
of conferences. It is understood iniu
the Soviet delegates have exnrccd
willingness te nekiiewlcdge JtUKia s
ttrit.wni iletift riml tn untwfil thpir I'laill'S
iiKuhut the Allien if the Allies will de
likewise with Russia's war debts.
lesterdnv's informal meeting ream
marked the inauguration of a steering
(ommltteo. nnd is in line with efforts
I of Mr. Llejd Geerge and ether leaders
te speed up the werl; of tne cenicrence.
The hub of the (enference is by gen-
er.nl inni.ftnf thn iitn tip All)ort is. w here
'Mr. Llejd Gcergti is living. The local
press in recognizing this has stjled the'
nruisii iTcuuer ine uiiiuuger ei iuu
I00"!!::1-'-:: ..., ...
i minutes of the proceedings nre taken
.i i..u l""-"i ...7-.w.. ....v ,.,,..- . i-"--' """ l""l iiifeumiii . II
The mcetlnga are held without the is
suance et cemmuniques, and without the
intervention of anv one exeetit these
1 directly concerned In the discussion. Mr.
I.lejd (ieerge's object, he has said him
self, is "te prevent the crystallization
or the rance-uussian umcrences
The British leader's idea seems te be i
working out well, in some lespects at
least, as the conferees nre meeting there
rather as individuals than as delegates
1 of their respective nations, and arc thus
'able te speak mere freely than they
otherwise could.
One month lias been set as the time
limit in which tne Uinlemats general y
iking
decisions arranged before then.
SAAR GROUP ASKS
POPE TO INTERVENE
Genea. April 1.".. (By A. P ) The
Snar Valley deputation today pieseuted
I te the limemie Conference and te
Archbishop "Signeri, of Genea, for
tinnsmisMen te Pepe Pius, its state-
, meat concerning the situntleu of 7e0.-
000 Germans in the rinr Valley under
' Trench occupation.
According te the statement, the
Treaty of Versailles preided that the
Saar Vallej should be admmlsteicd by
i the League of Nations, that laws should
' be enforced in the German language
and that no military occupation should
be allowed. Instead, the commission
says, the Saar Is tinder the regime of
implacable French autocracy." and is
1 . . . .. . . ... ...
occupied by S(HJ0 Trench seldleis while
trench etiiclals accomplish their work
I te take the Saar V.illej from the juris-
.ii, iinn ,,f tin. Cnrnuiti hislini.iM,. ,.f
Trecs and iein it te the French blsh-,
! epric of Mct. '
I ' . .
Sepulchral Vision
Terrifies N. J. Heme
Centlntifil from I'ate One
noises ceased for a few moments and .
I stnrted down stairs with mj (laugh- I
I ters.
1 "We had baielj leached Mie histi
1 fleer when the sounds broke out afresh i
I lighted tlie lamp and held the children
close te mc. Then i deiidul te trj uivl
sehe the mjstcrj If jievible I
. Islen Appeals and Fniles
"As I went out in the hiili a bluish
I haze nppenrcd in the deer and seeimd
, te take a (linker feim as I looked at It. !
"Ir wan the form of a man jet net
i human I wns stunned fei a luement
.and wns about te spe.ik when it faded
'through the deer and df-appcaicd "
Mrs. Williams paused for buntli.
"1 went out en the l.iwn ami looked
around, but could ste no traie of the
thing."
I "De ou think it will return?"
"I imagine it will," she replied, "mil
we nre all going te sit up tonight and
! trv te capture it "
Tlie Williams' home is nn old farm
house and was built many jeais age. It
stands nt an isolated spot. It Is a
roomy structuie of the old stjle, with
ample windows and high ceilings.
Arthur Hllxer, brother of,. Mrs. Wll
I llatns, said lie heard the noises, but did
net see tlie ghost, V llsen .tones, n
boarder,' ulee iieard the noises.
Police te Take a Hand
Mrs, Williams notified the chief of
polite of White Clt,, who bus piom piem
Iwd his aid In capturing the spirit If it
should call tonight.
Ne one In the Wllllnms house was
mere filghtened than Desdemona, the
family ml, Her terrified "meows"
were lieiud amid the general bedlam.
And that shf must hae seen the
iflter Is i'iili'Mt. She was found in
the cellar, her hair standing en end ami
e.M's staring like llatnln halls. Her
back went into n hump when any one
approached her after the ghost had de
parted. , t
ts'
,J vt sv
expect it will be known whether the un satciy Delimit the partition life you can tigure that it's quite a profit
.conference can achieve its purpose. Mr. becomes for Mr. Pinchot n succession .able preposition te have a fleet of beats
iLlejd Geerge expects te lene April 27 of conferences with one or .'mother of I of this type working,
'and is making every effort te have the i his managers, or both, with women! "I knew of one syndicate tlmt con-J
nt riiiniiHnnn izntlen in en er tn nrennre """ '" """. r n u im i pens nei I( in
r..,. ,i,e iilehttelte fifteen ve.-irs nfter tl,. cine of the days when he lias been in- :,. ..J.1''1"?.
........ ;- ," viteil tn tnll.- ulille ntl.er ,ll .! "' "-'"
signing i uie ersaines jreuiy. , - ,','...'".. '"!'; brains, becau
The statement asks for intervention V '-" V., ' ,1, ,,. ""'" OI tn be eer-
, . -i. ii ii. i his own with "Mr I Isli" n, ,1... ' " "l1
OV I lie i ept: i-uiii eriiuiK reiiKieus ,, ,. - - " ""- mi,i cost
.mnet imtl ehnrpitl!- thnt ! I ntlee tr i i iinu. i,
M3WUVAaUWi!.
m,,fii.
Sold Rum te "400"
iS,Ai', .li,wX..
.. .?
MAUHICE HERTZ
Catntlcn
bottler serving term
for
snmgflfltng beer sas the
gnme
Isn't nertn the candle
Day With Pinchot
Like Whirligig
Continued from Pace One
very shortly. The end apparently Is
signified when Mr. Pinchot tnkes up his
portfolio, crowds nn nrmful of papers
into it, kisses his wife nnd "Mr, Fish." I
and hurries through the deer, perhaps
alone, perhaps attended.
Anyway, in from two minutes and
seven seconds te four minutes nnd three
seconds, depending en the punctuality
of the elcwiters, he is in his office nt the
Heal Felate Trust Building.
Here is the usunl aspect of the head
quarters of a candidate who is run
ning well nt the frqnt of n pnnickv field.
Groups of men nre sitting nreiind en
rented chairs, waiting: some of them
te see the candidate te premise him
votes, some te tell him enrd index
s stems or vellum editions rf the works
of H. P. Hee; some te offer menev
for the cause: some te bespenk jobs for
certain friends : some fe ask te sppn
nt n given place en n given date and
se en.
There are also men nnd women
who hne come te the office through in.
spirntieu of sheer Roeseveltinn fervor.
I .l ...n. .n1.f.. l.-n.. !.- ,. ,
tPi fe Pjlmj, beard a bandwagon
' ,,nt f.r.0ms te hnve n tiffin) ittnrn,.
i nil inutinntinn.
I
OfTIce Czar Unperturbed
! Telephones (1re constantly jtfngllng,
nni out et warren-like inner offices
t men and women are constantly dnOi-
' incr ferili te ilfrtn
inee telenhenrf en f. 'I "
(nP.lrJlte f1-".' ,0 PX;
nl5 , nn'VW'lh ",lw10'
t long dlsta
change hn
inu inujr mra; gins are nassinc
'mWWWWW''' ' V l v"" TB
tV&iiy".. ?, V J . ri'&LM
,J.,UsJmH
!:i,nr ,Zt,.,',.,alr";r 0''Ti",',:lirUculaf direction, and thateaching
inn", iiaiiiiuiivis niici prepngnnun : n
fat jevian office boy regards the nilse
en secne forgivingly.
After the "geed mornings" and
handshakings. Mr. Pinchot pnsses into
one of the warrens, where sit P. S.
Sfnhlmecker nnd A. Nevin Detrich, two
of his managers, whose faces nre hidden
behind mnuntnineuH stnrk nf Ml.
resiiendence. These men work forer.
Mily from nine until seven, nnd heaven
knows hew much earlier or later, Mr,
Stachlmerker shakes 70." bands n tlnv.
holds 24f conferences. Kives 40S0 or-
i ders. .'171U suggestions, and dictates n
couple of thousand, letters. An aver-
"Re day for Mr. Detrich Is like that.
, coo.
organizers, with men chosen from the .trolled the Henry L. Marshall, which
stream that flews ceaselesslv Inte ihJun will remember wns rrnhhpil. nml
outer office, punctuated (according te a
weird tonegraphy) 1 inmum.ri.1itn
telephone calls, countless telegrams nnd
bj interviews with political writers.
A conference mav Inst from twenty
seven nnd a half seconds te an hour
and four minutes
Wife Is Titian Trojan
i On the dav when n check was made et
Mr. Plnchet's diurnal vicissitudes, Mrs.
Pinchot left town at neon te attend n
meeting of the S hoel Beard in Pike
County. She was at the office for but
a few minutes in the middle of the
morning. Oidmarily, however, she
comes, if net with her husband, shertlj
thereafter, and s(as te work as hard n's
the rest.
Noen passe, with Mrs. Pinchot stU
in lenfeience tine o'clock nnd even
ii r. rimiuiiecMT unu ,ur, isciricn lime
M'IId te the seduction of luncheon. At
Innt.tll l. IHliftlm. m.n.. .....1 IP
length .Mr. 1'iiichet emerges, and If
bj link, there is no one waiting nt the
(''"' ""i'l presume a temptation te
linger at mis rite, nut it se. teiiiDtntlen
'", "''i'""1 m', h"K,',waj'. a, '" ",0 ,i,k"
n' 'nlllble folk. 'Hie hardest pun nf
the day approaches. In the apartment
iipstnlts tlieie are bales of desneiat'-h
tmpeitunt letters that must be nnsweied.
Se upstairs Mr. Pinchot gees nnd when
he is seen again at I o'clei K he wears
the leek of a man who h.is met the
enemj nnd bus him in his pocket.
Then back te the eflue, wheie the
bustle, is four titms as furious and the
tattle of the telephone bills sccn times
as loud. Worse jet. Tlnn ate waiting
for Mr. Pint het nun tn cumulated
during thiee hours and ,i b.ilf There
ate also Mr. Uctilcli, wben lellar Is a
little w ill i. and Mr Stablmecker,
whose cigar Is U'ry much frajed, each
reaily with suggestions tritlclsms and
speculation.
This takes us te ."."0
New Is the time when various fi lends,
well-wishers, dlep in te lescite the
candidate from the dungcret ennui. This
phllutithrnpy consumes ulieiit two benis, j
Pei haps in the cm uing there Is a
meeting or a hamim t, but if there is net
Mr. Pinchot -teals bm k te the' hotel
for dinner. Meantime, heweer, per
sons aie hi riving, hairing of hew things
me going in the hlntetliind Perhaps
Mr, Pint lint sees tliini nt the hotel.
Perhaps at liendqiiiuteis. He mn
see tin m all at eni e or scpnmrMy. de-
pending en train si hedulcs nnd the i
exigeiuies of the campaign.
In either case it is seldom earlier
than 10 when the last weid is sali Ler
listened te. At lOiitll. veiy likely, .Mr,
Pinehel tetiirns te the hotel.
Nothing te De .Till Tomorrow"
Then there is an half hour In which
he may de setting-up eveicise, leek up
I baseball tetiirns, piny solitaire, lead
'Browning, wonder what was the best
I moving picture he has ever seen, weigh
i the icsnectlvn merits of pragma! i-m
land pessimism, write In ills journal or,
i de unfiling else Hint engages His tane.v
that engages his fane.v V
llnintc Inteilude In the
n pestlu.le. Hew he
it may be conceded as
it is the only nm
.tin) hut It is
I cbnses te Miend
his own business, even In the ense of a
candidate for (inventor.
Eleven o'clock and se te bed, ns Pepys
said: "Nothing tn de till tonieirow."
IF IT'S A UHKO ALTOVIenil.K (W
want, eu'll And It en vast IS and 2U
Adv.
1 -r-
- t x. j
.l.w. f.. l.l. -.- If J. I . .
tfr
... .j I 'rw-MiaS . UilawL
m
1 iVw..,,
Twfmm
t';)Y?y
t ttfVIH
Prominent Men
Cmtlneed from Pat One
much you spend. They took It from
me. Believe me, I spent plenty.
"When I'vescrved out the sentence
of the court I'm going" te conduct my
business .along perfectly legitimate lines.
Of Course, this smuggling game has Its
attractions like everything else that's
full of adventure. I suppose I was
dragged Inte It by reason of having ex
ported a large amount of baVreled liquor
te Nassau before the advent of prohi
bition, Nassau Wet and Wonderful
"There were quite a few wholesalers
who did this, and an Impert company
was organized and Incorporated and
slinres were dispersed. I had an in
terest which I held until I get in this
trouble, nnd then I disposed of It.
"Nassau is n wonderful place. It
Is composed of three things rich white
residents, Negroes nnd whisky, with the
whlskv very much in the majority.
"Warehouses that cost hundreds of
thousands of dollars hnvc been con
structed down there te house the hun
dreds of theusnnds of enses of Scotch
liquors nnd fine wines brought there via
Kingsten, J amnion, and they nre nil
under the control of one man, a fellow
by the name of Murphy, He owns nnd
controls the destiny of the liquor situa
tion en this Island. He took the city
ever when It wns reeking in debt nnd
showed it hew te get en its feet. This
wns accomplished by the imposition of
nn incoming nnd outgoing dut; en
liquor.
"New they have the finest automobile
reeds In the world and everything up te
the minute in n building way, all
brought about by the flooding of Amer
ica with whisky from Nassau. When
we first organized down there we had
our stufT stored out In the open, with
guards around It, nnd a warehouse that
cost siwmjuu was erectca,
"My trip there wns one of the best
I've ever had. Yeu knew I picked up
400 cases of Scotch down there at $14
a' case nt one time, nnd It was the best
Scotch In the mnrkct. tee. It seems a
fellow hnd contracted for It and failed
te mnke geed with that ' cash -and -cnrr'
plnn they hnve In vogue, and I
being there with the ready cash was
able te close the deal and ship it home.
It get home nil right, nnd tedny It's rc rc
pelng in the vaults of the custom
house, because they grabbed it together
with ether stuff that 1 was bringing in."
The Whisky Market
"Scotch whisky brings from .$16 te
$'.20 the ense qji thejslnnd. Geed Ameri
can whisky can be bought for from
nbetit $1." up te $20. Gin geed gin gin gin
Gorden gin can be bought from $14
te J?L') a case. There is a slight duty
Imposed en this and then you ndd $10 a
ca"p carrying charges te the States. Te
i this you add $5 mere a case represent -
iiiK money uiut is passcu out nere ana
there te assure its safety en route, nnd
also after it lands
"They stepped me" nnd they stepped
mc geed, because I'm never going te
, stnrt again, but they haven't stepped
' ,,'p "'WV nn'1 ' "Ot going te
I step it. The whisky Is leaving the island
wfr day, and it's coming te the
u,, t i,i- f i, i. ,i.. : i.t..
!,, ,ln,,K ,'a hnlni, l.rMivhf nnr.
land. "Of course the fishermen nleng the
coast will take a chance. Any of the
pound beats will run the risk and bring
It in, and they can carry as much as
tun cases a time and they are always
paid nt least $10 u case te bring it in.
Yeu knew It takes a fisherman a long
time te make $100 fishing.
"There is no doubt nt nil nbeut beats
lying offshore lended with contraband '
liquor which they sell ever the side at
se much n case, never less than $40,
and It's another cash and carry propo prepo
sition. "These vessels nre rather large, car
rying net fewer than 5000 cases, nnd
j some ether beats, and they cleaned up
millions by simply peddling the stuff
from Savannah clear up the coast. They
say I was a big-time smuggler, but I
was nothing but a piker compared with
these fellows.
Smuggling Ne Sinecure
"The drinking public of the United
Stntes probably hne some idea of the
conditions surrounding this smuggling
game, but If, they think it's a sinecure
they should give it a try. 1 knew.
Helieve me, I've been through it, nnd I
don't want any part in it again. Uncle
Sam Is alert. He may have some In
his employ who can be reached, but
tlieie are still u few honest ones left,
and they're the fellows you've get te
be leery of,
.."I'an you imagine thnt feel captain,
Nippel. of the Thomaston, coining up
te the pert of Cnmden In the dead of
night, unloading a thousand cases of I
perfectly geed Scotch whisky, getting
aim men Mopping nt qunran-
t speait or mm havine
se he hasn't am. TWIn
officious put me in the jug
me net only the rnmn hn
ought here, but the money I siient- tn
get it. as well as the money it cost me
te icdeeiii his beat, go bail for htra and
the ether members of the crew and take
care of their families, tee. Oh. this
smuggling game is u lovely preposition.
It s. a geed tiling te steer clear of.
Certainly it premises huge returns, and
there are many getting away with it.
I.ut they may get a break just like I
et. and then it's jail.
"However, I am frank enough te sav
that they will keep en doing ft and
will continue te de it until the ceaBt of
the United States is patrdled In such
a way as te prevent it. At present they
can't step It, because there are tee many
open spots that make nice landing
places, and these engaged In the
smuggling game knew tile exact lay of
each of these spots.
"If thev would premise me a share
in the United Stntes Treasury I
wouldn't take n chance again. It was
a iesj picture. It looked geed, nnd It
I get better every dav until werrlmcnt
.set in, and from that time en until
I I came into this jail 1 never had a
moment's contentment.
"Serry Ter Boekbinder"
"I feel sorry for Iloekbinder, be
cause I imgulnc he'll have te go, no
matter hew hard he fights It off. I
(euld hnve done the same nnd fought nnd
fought, but I knew eventually I would
hnMs te go, nnd I decided te take, my
medicine. Yeu can't burn u candle ni
both ends and held it in the middle, he.
ehuse If you de jeu are bound te burn
jnurself.
,,,, .
'here, lillil
e tMen very ami te me ever
nil due tn that kindness I have
been able te carry en my business and
keep It in bhape te tnke ever when I
leave here. T tuny go beck, te Nassau
some day. but If I de It will be a pleas
ure and net a business trip."
Save Child Frem Prison Birth
A" al V.!1 .' i t"i" .S ' ima
.l"'"l ' ' ' '', bnvc'' '"
, " "f l",1Is,'! ' b,,,,'"r " renm
7, T., '. "...J0?'" I"?.. "J?"',1
Albany, April 15. Gussle Humann'a
mill.
Irentncnt.
lulled the
hill which amends the law se that n
child shall net be returned with Its par
ent when the mother Is hi ought back te
serve out her sentence. As the luw
stands, though the child muy net he
born In prison of a convicted mother, it
is returned with her te a cell after its
birth.
'V'diLaslHaaxaHaiHasiB. v
I .( , . ........ uvvu i.Hi.a tl i
Ex-rtrChlrflMes
S '
JAMfcS 0. BAXTER
Succumbs" le Illness en flfty-flnt an
niversary of his entry Inte the service
FORMER FIRE CHIEF DIEJS
James C. Baxter Had Been In Serv
ice Fifty-one Yeara
Fermer Fire Chief James C. Baxter.
one of the last of the city's firefighters
who date their experience bnck te the
"volunteer" days, died nt 1:40 this
morning the fifty-first anniversary of
his entry into the Philadelphia Fire De
partmentat his home, 2400 Lehigh
avenue. He was 111 several months.
Chief Baxter was born in the North
ern Liberties in 1645. In 1871, when
the paid fire department was inaugu
rated, he wns a member of the engine
company which succeeded the Northern
Liberties Hese Company. Later he be
came cblef of that company.
After several years' service as assist
ant engineer Mr. Baxter was made chief
of the department In 1802. He held
that position until March, 1011, when
he- wns nppwlntcd an inspector.
The first big tire that called for his
abilities was the burning of the Pum.ie
Lkdcikr Building in December,, 1802.
Mr. Baxter's masterly control of that
fire, which nt one time threatened te
spread te adjoining properties, was re
warded by Geerge W. Childs,
owner of the Public Ledekr.
then
Allegheny Combine
Ripped by Pinchot
Continued from Puce One
just 'as well hnve chosen ns this one.
The one thing we de knew is, that they
get him out and put him in the race
because he suits thcin.
"If you like that kind of thing, why,
then, that is the kind of thing you
like. Te mc It seems nbeut ns raw
and ns wrong ns a deal can get te be,
and I de net seem te be alone in look
ing at It thnt way.
"Is it right that a little handful of
men shall soy te you thnt you urc te
take' 6e and se for the next Governer?
"Se much for the contractors. Yeu
have read what has been published of
the condition of the State finances. Yeu
realize what extravagances have been
permitted and you realize, also, we an
attempting te proceed under an anti
quated financial s stein and that we
are merely going deeper into the bole.
Premises Facts en Finances
"The financial condition of the State
is hopelessly confused. When you at
tempt te leek into it you find con
fusion; worse jeu are confounded.
This fact Is one of the chief Issues of
the campaign. We have te face it unu
ask eurseUes what are we going te
de about it?
"Well this Is what I propose te de.
As Governer I would first ascertain the
facts, using the most expert tulent avail
able for the purpose. Having secured
the facts and all the facts of every
nature, I would lay them before the
people of the State and the Legisla
ture, and then seek the remedy. New
that seems te be a common-sense way
of going about a solution of the finan
cial problem."
SOLDIERS' BONUS IS
ISSUE OF PEOPLE
New Castle. Pa.. April 15. Received
by a 'huge delegation of backers from
Mirieust towns in Lawrence County.
Gifferd Pinchot. candidate for Gov Gov
ereor, stepped ever heic for n sheit
time tills morning en his way te Erie.
He gave a short talk in which lie took
a stand against organized politics nml
gave his view en several campaign
issues.
Mr. Pinchot stated the State bill for
n soldiers' bonus wiih a matter te be
decided by the people, and that he
would favor such a preposition, if voted
for b the people, and State finances
permitted it, lie took a stand in favor
of permanent forest preserves for
hunters nnd fishermen, and also for
conservation of forests.
"I am out te beat V. L. & E,
Varc,
Leslie and I'jre the organization In
tent en trtKliiir jiossebslen of Pennsyl
vania. They have met In a room and
tiled te aiee en the method of con
trolling the State, instead of leaving It
up te the Republican voters. I am
opposed te such methods, nnd favor the
people controlling the State.
"I nm net for or ngnlnst any candi
date except t hut 1 am for Pinchot for
Governer, I nm independent and net
seeking te build up a political organiza
tion. There has been a let of pressure
In ought in hear In an attempt te secure"
pimnlscs from me In all kinds of things,
but I have net nor will I make any
pi utilises ether than these made te the
people from a public platform.
"If elected Governer I intend le
gather about me the best brains and
wurkcis lu tlm State te straighten out
our tiiianclal and ether complicated con
ditions. I will net sign any appropria
tion bill, If elected Governer, unites it
falls Inside the estimated revenues of
the State, I favor the puichasc of forest
lands by the Statu that there muy bt n
permanent preserve te the hunters and
fishermen of the State nnd the con
servation of our forests for the benefit
et coining generations. The Stele
service men's bonus must go te the
people nnd I will fnver the ptijment of
the same when approved by the vote of
the people whenever the Stute finances
will permit it."
SUPPORT FOR PINCHOT
Anti-Saleen League te Back Him
Against Alter
II u n Staff Correapendtnt
Washington, April 15. Anti-Saleen
League leader are preparing te back
Gifferd Pinchot in the Pennsylvania
primaries aguinst Alter, nnd if Alter
should win, are likely te switch te
Jehn A. McSparran, Democratic can
didate for Governer.
Vanc B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the league, is optimistic ever
Plnchet's prospects. In the Pcnnsjl
vania senatorial contests the league is
likely te support Pepper against Burke.
In New Jersey the league will sup sup
pert Senater rreJlnghuyseit against
Governer Edwards for the United
States Senate.
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ANTIGONf SH GHOST
Says It Was Spirit of Mischiev
ous Bey Operating Through
Mary Ellen
WOULDN'T DO REAL HARM
New Yerk, April 15. Mary Ellen
was net the ghost of Antlgenlsh, In the
opinion of Sir Arthur Oenan Deyle, ex
pressed here yesterday. The ghost prob
ably was that of some naughty boy,
whom net even death could cure of his
mlschleveusness, and who, no longer
having any physical hands or feet of his
own te carry out his enterprises, made
use of Mary Ellen's.
"I was greatly Interested in the re
ports of the Antlgenlsh disturbance,"
said Sir Arthur, "hernnse It la almost
a duplicate of the 'great Amherst mys
tery' of some years age. That, tee,
was a Neva Scotia case,, with myste
rious fires and ether disturbances.
Again all the people there are con
vinced it was spirits and again the psy
chical research people have gene up and
made a great explanation with a great
air of putting everybody In his place.
"I have no doubt the spiritualistic
explanation Is the correct one. Mary
Ellen was the medium. She threw out
some' power which was used by some
thing malevolent outside herself. Yes,
there arc malevolent spirits en the ether
side. 'Mischievous' would be a, bet
ter word. This probably was some mis
chievous youngster. But these spirits
are net allowed te de real harm. One
of the laws en the ether side Is that no
individual shall be Injured by spirit.
The spirits are quite amenable te rea
son. I ended some disturbances in the
house of a lady In New Hampshire. I
talked with the spirit and found it was
trouble about some papers. I attended
te the matter and told It se. and said
it Mieuld step annoying that lady, as
that was selfish. I asked If it would
step. It rapped out. 'D. V.', 'Ged Will
ing, nnd tlie disturbances ceased."
That Hamlin Garland, his friend,
and fellow student of psychical prob
lems, who Introduced him at Carnegie
Hall, declared today In an interview
that he was net convinced Cenan Deyle
hed spoken with the dead seemed net te
trouble him at all.
HITS RAIL RATJTPOLICY
Union Head 8ays Reads Cut Wages,
but Net Freight Charges
Chicago, April 115. Shippers, manu
facturing associations nnd Chambers of
Commcrce throughout the country di
rected their attention clesclv yestcrdav
upon the hearing of the Brotherhood e'f
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station Em Em
peoyes before the Railroad Laber Benrd.
E. II. Fitzgerald, president of the
union, flanked by an expert statistician,
opened with a scathing but logical at
tack upon the purposes and policies of
the railroads in asking for wage reduc
tions nt tills time.
He declared that "the railroads are
in Chicago before the Laber Itnniil
and the public in an effort te have
wages reduced," while nt the same time
"they have been in Washington con
tinually, asserting emphatically that no
rate reductions should be given te the
public."
G. 0. P. CAUCUS OnTarIFF
Majority Senators Will Meet Tues
day te Confer en Bill
Washington. Anrll 15. (Bv A. P.)
The forthcoming tariff bill fight In
the Senate premises te rcolve itself
into an endurance contest. With many
thousands of rates nnd hundreds ,,'f1
amendments te be considered, these in
charge of the measure estimate that tit
best it will take close te two months
of steady work te put the bill through.
Republican leaders are preparing for
the strilCL'lc. The call went net tn.
dny te majority Senators for u party
conference next Tuesday. Senater Cur
tis, of Kansas, the Republican whip,
said the principal purpose was te im
press upon the Senators the necessity
for their presence en the Senate fleer
throughout the debate.
FAMOUS RACE DOG BURIED
Baldy Rests in Garden of Man
Whose Life He Saved
Berkeley, Calif., April 15. Baldy of
Neme, famed for the races he wen in
Alaska, his heroic deeds that have been
put In prose and verse, and for the
twentv-cight malemutc wens and grand
sons he gave te France for the World
War, was buried here yesterday.
He died in n deg hospital of old age
nnd his final resting place Is under the
rosebushes in the gaidcn of "Scotty"
Allen, whose life he once saved.
Baldy was fifteen jears old. He was
two years old when Allen "mushed"
him through the first of his seven ,.,,
i for the nll-Alnska sweepstakes of 4is
miles. With Baldy as the leader, Allen
was Dreugui in winner six times,
DRY NAVY FIRES FIRST SHOT
Blank Results in Suspected Craft
Increasing Her Speed
New Yerk, April 15. The Inst shot
of the new prohibition nnvj of I'ncle
Sam lias been fired in the war tiguinst
ll(iier pirates.
The Mehnlntes, formerly u suhnmiine
chaser, steamed into pmt last night te
announce thut the fust shot w.is filed
Wednesday night when she encountered
n supposed rum i tinner live miles off tin
New Yerk shores. It was only a blank
shot. The suspected cinft quickly
doused all lights, showed her stein anil
sailed speedily in the direction of the
Bahamas. The Melialates followed the
mysterious craft for three hours, but
gave tm the pursuit with the appeal appeal
ance of rough seas.
PATROLWHITE HORSE PIKE
New Jersey State Police Guard
Highway and Curb Speeders
Hammonton, N. J., April 15.
Properly te nifeguard traffic en the
White Herse pike, evety nvnllnblc
member of the New Jeisev State miller
l.ns been stationed tin re for the Easter
holiday. Ten nr.rests aliendy have been
mndc, all of the accused pleading guiltv
before Justin- nf the Pence Genige
Strouse. of this place, who fined each
?25 and costs.
A terrific volume of meter tmflic
passing down the White Herse plke
and only by cutting down speed can
motorists reduce accidents te a mini,
mum.
Benjamin Y. Chandler
Benjamin Y, 'handler', uli,, ,ii,i i..
Thursdey at Ills home, 5U;ii k,,,,.
street, t.ennanlewn. will he Jburle,
Monday morning. The funeial sSLli...
will take place at 11 o'clock fiem the
Chandler home Mr. Chandler wns en -pleyed
In I he Income tax department
of the Pennsylvania Company for ,,.
suranccs en Lives mid (Irentii i A.
Jiultfcs He , survived b, Ms Chan 1
ler and one daughter. -"anu-
!.i7rtfl
VJ. L
W'X
X"?:
RusK for Shere
Centlaasd from Face One ,.
gates, these trains nre "flapper spe
cials," "The girls," said one ticket collector,
"generally don't get stnrted until 1
o'clock, and it usually takes' them an
hour and a half te get down here. Se
we'll have lets of them en that 3
o'clock express."
The fine weather will prove agreat
attraction te many persons who might
otherwise have given up the shore trip.
Had Easter come a little earlier or had
the weather been rainy, the "flopping
flappers" would have predominated.
But with only a slight dampness under
feet, the heavy footwear was left at
borne.
SHORE EXPECTS
RECORD CROWDS
Sctcial Dltpatch te Evtning Public Lt&acr
Atlantic City, April 15. Excitement
la reigning around the railroad ter
minals of the resort. In quick succes
sion crowded trains arc following each
ether into the city. Regular trains nt
times nre divided into sections, extra
trains for the day are sandwiched in
between, nnd all tralns-whlch nre net In
sections have been lengthened by several
extra coaches. v
In the stations there nre reception
delegations te greet the newcomers.
Shouts, smiles and laughter rule. It
will continue until late this evening.
"Travel from Philadelphia Is 25 per
cent In excess for the week ever the
same days last year," reports one of
the officials of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. "Frem New Yerk the Easter
travel will beat last year's mark by 10
per cent," said the same railroad au
thority. Over the Reading the report
Ir Bendlne a ereatcr host for the famous
Boardwalk Easter pageant tomorrow
than it hnd In the review last year.
Seemingly unending precessions ei
visitors are flowing from the railroad
stations beachward. There seems te be
enough of them te mere than fill every
avnllnble space In the beaph nnd nvc
nuc hotels without regnrd te the num
ber who 0c nlrendy In them. Hotel Hetel
men cstlmntc that the crowd tomorrow
will be a third larger than last year.
News comes today that thcre is every
indication for fair skies tomorrow and
n rlm In tlie temnernttire. Fine weather
will bring happiness te every one nnd
the prediction is especinny joyous in
formation te the maids nnd matrons.
And the hotel staffs hint thnt man
will be in the minority in the parade
tomorrow. In ether years, they say, It
ntineured ns If there were os manv
Jacks ns Jills for the occasion. This
year, It is predicted, will bee a no
ticeable shortage of escorts. But that
will net affect the bentity or the inter
est in the Enstcr pngennt.
There will be mere plumage passing in
review te be admired nnd criticized.
Atlnntlc City supplies the envhon envhen
ment for the Enstcr carnival of hats Mid
gowns. Neme one else leeks nfter the
imestments in the dtcsalng of it.
'Little Navy9 May Win
Congress Fight Today
C'nntlmiftl 'ram Tagr Ons
Conference hnd rated" navies by their
i capital ships, net by personnel or by
auxiliary ships, and Mr. Kelley did net
touch the capital ships. But it proba
bly appealed te the country that Mr.
Kelley wns setting himself up as n
naval authority equal te the Interna Interna
tlennl Conference. And cmmi the fresh
water Congressmen began te hear from
their constituents against overriding
the wisdom of Hughes. Lord Balfour.
Bnren Kntc nnd ether crent men.
Then there wns the Hughes letter fei
the big navy. Wasn't Mr. Hughes the i
greatest possible authority en what the.
Conference had ruled? Te be sure. Mr.
Hushes wrote that he did net knew I
an; tiling noeut it. nut he was wiiimi.
te tnke the judgment of the naval e.- '
peits as te hew many men vveie neccs- i
snry te maintain t,e sacied nitie of
5-5-:i. Thus It was the navy, net the
Conference, which confronted Mr.
Kcllej. The very navy that he had put
It all ever in the committee healings,
the navy itself, appearing us Mr.
Hughes nnd various ethers besides. i
What the Conference did wns fix n
mnxitmim of naval power. But experi
ence shows that when jeu fix a maxi
mum ft bids le become a minimum uNn.
Mr. Kelley forget tills piinciple. lie1
mny win today. But later he will he
beaten when the Senate gets a chuncc
at appropriations.
Wins Bride by Radie
Bosten, April 15. Bosten's mid in
nil probability the country's first ro re
mnnce of the radio will end en April
-- nt the Clarenden Street Baptist
Church when the Rev. W. Harry I'retl.i.
pastor of that church, marries Themas
A. Stanten, of Shamokin. Pa., mid
Miss Irmu Sclinilev, of the Quincv tils
trict, this city.
The couple met thieugh a mutual In
terest in radio, betli being nidle fans
anil owning receiving sets. Frem the
passing air conveisntiens their acquain
tance lipened into love.
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