WMM cfi- 7v" ra ' ,,L.tiU. 4 A ! . r-V. It , rt..v .''. .j"1-'- HffltIIUL VMMV -mmmm; ''.wi.'airr ivwf ;jBr 'iHAa v ir' . '..srrf,'jrtvir.vlVTiA.''- - " ATr arf jfr-r'.' i'r " ti- --'JBBBW.awy'7-'; v-ftv v . r . . . wv- , m !;$ ;,? .7"Vi ., ,' . . . -FEW,' '.:,,' - - -,.M j"i-' V mifi - nm'- '''V-yf- .xes ...xMw.fw'.p-ir - , . ,.w"K iVi'iiiifi'iiniiAV II II 1 1 . I TJI'.Ttft'J! II UII'-l?rIVMHIff.l'v nbnlJ 1 1 nnUul '?- L?k Sai' Via' ?'Si' " k II l i$yCallfoVWWkifen(PeW- rwew'Hrr8int.Out:y Baker,; iRumdr'Sayt y . ' It "i jfiNriN ucaster v x me DAUPHIN COUNTIES .. ' Mt, Aware, of Utt 8km, Vlaylng.lt Saf and Fix. ing Owt) Fences B, (re iPUtS' OH, SPEED Hash te Whip. Tottering Machine Inte Line for Attorney General Threatened' with a spectacular break tlf of tbe Republican State organiza erganiza fri under tbe driving impact of tbc vrtachet movement, manager of the ?iWalin of) Attorney General, After for f the Republican nomination .for" Gov fiJanr nn Rcndinc out 8. 6. S. calls for ,OMV. - ---,-- and Beccdy aid. Dt -distance telephones and ether leedf) of communication are being ;ed te the; limit by the.A'.tcr back- Mn strenuous efforts te bold tee het line. And today tbe. report was general that , Harry Baker, secretary of the Rc- illcen State. Committee, one 'of the ittf directors of tbe Alter campaign, that Lieutenant 'Governer Ueidle- in is out of the 'race, bad sent out a. ry call for? in big powwow of -State ;dc8 In 'Philadelphia ever the week- I.'-.' Kt.'thia conference ways t and means, Diy menus, , will ee aiscussea .te l the campaign pi Flnchet. he Plncbet campaign Is going ahead ktle bit tee strongly for tbe comfort Alter leaders. ' Iter backers, profess that all Is well ik" the' Mmnnlm (ftr t'nn Ait'nmev w , -r r .v. - - . -....-....,, F." ' .- .. . -. .. . iflraiDut tneir, actions, Bajrtbe I'm ' "-? ?'- -. , HM4U (.Baker, for example, denied whut Kipeen. assenee ey anQtncr Alter. V? that V'Bta'tc-wide denfr?net of ffliPl ,- ' ' V ,. ira In the, contractors' cetthUe',wiuLtk We1d.)-1l,afii, d&tma$ittn. te k of dlsaffectiens in the, organisatien i was;absurd.( . However, Plnohet leaders, have re slved reports that net only nre .the unties of Mifflin, l'lke, Sullivan, latlta, and ethers tumbling iute the Iregrcfeivc h column, but nlKO that fi9 'Is mutiny in hiicIi organization joujiieius as unupmn' ana JjuncaHtcr untics. Plnrliet M(-li Hum' In Hmnrfilii llJ IHllAnAIIilnii. lnrtJn.il ll.t aA .. . I. .-.UMUIIVIIIIVIII. IVUUVIO UIU, JIUl. VAill'Cl i carry uaupnin ana J.ancaBtcr Ceuu ';lk. but tliev arc tuirarltwd te eit tlrnt .i'.hantl reports of trouble for the Alter lievemcnt in these bailiwicks. In.Dau ,jtfciD County u Plnchet ceunuittee is ivning organized today. This is tbe ?5me county of Lieutenant Governer ' wwicman, wiie was forced out of the wMattst for Governer by reason of the rjmrocters' deal'un Alter. j'IBClUICIIlull. Wlln linn tloelnrnil lin u-mil.l iy in me tignt 'te the linimi, get out tee signal, from the fosses. Beidle; is leyai te tuc organization, but J of the&O who wcie for Ilrlillcnum. dally bis friends and nclahbers. it ears, nay they will uet support Ai ken ill LuncaKtnr C.nnntv n lVnin. Wee of One Hundred "is te be an- uneea today. The chairman of the waster County Plnchet Commlttce Ih intenaiit Colonel Jehn II. AYirker. in. One of the lendinu rttlzenn nf Mm Wty end a veteran of the World lOengrcseman XV. V..Griebt'. (he 0r- Hiratleii leader of the county, of pCwtlsuwl en Tate I'Vier. C'elnnm Twe TUNTIC FLIGHT FAILS tt -. 'Mufluese Machine Wrecked After Worst nf Tln " 'RlO lift .lanalm Anall in Tl.. tl i Je.Portufuwe aviators' attemptliig a 'S.ti i "' 10S( te urnzii will be iftS-T ui I'fewediin their liydrealrplnnn :.JKm S,U lnHl R?c"8. " tew hundred Inn It r Real en u, Amer- nl.ii i '""' "u-re nicy laiuied . last ; siiat, twnitse of dumiUe te their ma- 'ICnlllft. nrti-.lli1,. .. .. if i. I. fa.ii ."' " ' "' eisimieii 'Ufl Pernambiice today. ft. nipagc ciild the liydroalrnlane se Dauiy damaged In effect Ing the Wlug that it is no longer usable. ."""re, However, expected te nave ) meter. I '(".'lis., l . .. . . KB ft. if V U1 nig"t JU9t accomplished IM&AP Portuguese aviators, a 000-mlle a. V l VV ,rera ,;"l vcrde In . as the most difficult rtage of LWbole journey. mmaniaii Kiddies Give $3 te U. S. Theatre Victims t8fe?V APrll 10.-(ny A. P.) r-vx" m a vu age school near psreet have coiitrihiitei : ,,. Pld the children of families made H.L. i u? ,l,n tructleii of the n n Thcatr? ,u Washing. ', Unible te visualize ,h ... . rtun.",1 th. U,,ltcf' SlUtl'S, tlfq JJWrtrr, believed ,h poIIeiW of ii " "'nrvn nave.recetvei -lniich 8feSf,,n",rten'' .t,,re,,8h the WaMhvS S8' nnd l,,e' "hose 0Kth0d Of shewlllif lhplr n.vf,,.. .ri ;,HL..tl f-r( " J -Ma. f, -. Mm i. 7 r I . . ,..,. . - ,... , u - 4r I S(, . ' ' " " - - ' .MIW Wml I ' nit: mxzx tvs.v.aa mmC k'M" UEL "; -..?.w.ua $ki." "ISABEL .RAYMOND Of Lansdewae, who will receive thiri' sward' from Society of Aria M iMtenifer her luurmtlve pc "Mehaiuaet the, Victer" 'WOMAN FOUND DYING 1 i "He Said HeWaa. Going te Get Me," ' Declared Brldgeten Resident Mrs. Emma Jehnsen.- 34 Ellis street, 1tl.1AfnM T T W 9 AMtir! fllfl ftl hpr hemn I But nlht with bruises en. hep head, shoulders and neck.. She dled! several hours later. Police ''are de taining Chrles Jehnsen, her husband.' "The woman was found by Mrs. Nellie Wisham,?32 Ellis street.. According te the police, Airs., Jehnsen said te Mrs.. Wlshami 5 ."He said he was going te get me end I guess he did." ' Police say 'none of the marks en the woman's body indicated injuries thataweuld have caused death. They said Mrs. Jehnsen had been drinking heavily and that she left the Heuse yes terday afternoon, 'asserting she would- never return, one came back later and forced open a deer. Corener, Kenneth B. Cnrll will held au autopsy today v -. BUTTERWECK JURY STILL , DEADLOCKED AT ALLENTOWN Judge- Adjourns Court 'Till After After 'neon Jury Separated for Night ' AUentewnrpi., Aprl 10. (By A. PO-WhenjJudge O. A. Greman con cen vened court at -0 o'clock, this meraln'g an4 -LtBTepertiliatnh9JTy. intaevraur' ei"arry .a;,' Butterweea, tMfreaLtate operator . charged .with before, that time it' will.be sealed and opened when court' reconvenes. , . . Fer the first, time slhce. women have been engaged ih'jury bervice in Lehigh County, n mixed jury was kept In the courtheiiHo ever night.. The ten men of the jury were locked up in the main jury' room, where cots hud been pro vided, 'While the two wenien, In charge of Mrs. Floyd Flohn, the tipstaff, were quartered In a prlvntc room. Crowds fjllcdfttlin courthouse pavements await ing the report of the jury. WANTS WIFE,"bUt1sWARY Gloucester Man Will Investigate Camden Widow Who Applies Arthur David." Bnycs, Gloucester, N. J., .who has taken the field in quest of a wife, has one applicant. A letter cama this morning from n Camden widow, who signed herself Mrs. Louise Pittman, 422 Henry street. Mrs. Plttnuiii duds she fulls within all the 'conditions imposed by Mr. Hayes. First. sJie has only end fcen, eleven year old. Is a geed cook, has no money and is forty, the same age as Mr. Hayes. Hayes said he is going te leek up the woman's record. If he finds she Is of geed character he will den his best clothes und war medal and go te Cain den -te see her.. Under no conditions will he propeseNby mall and'inslHtB that he sec the prospective bride first. lluycs' first wife died two weeks age. 8lnne that time, he says, hu has" found life tee lonesome. He has announced his intention of moving te n farm near ltrldseen, N. J. FIND BOY, 14, DRUNK Camden Youth Says Companion Had "Heme-Brew" en Hip Ignatius Dnbkewskl, fourteen years old, 1112.0rchard street, Camden, was found by the police intoxicated last night 'en a doorstep at Iladden avenue and Orchnrd street. The boy today told Iteeerder Htaekhouse he went 1. Ferest Mill Park with n companion, whose name he could net remember, who had n pint of heme-made liquor. All the boy could remember was that lin hud tnkeu some. Iteeerder Htaek Htaek heuse turned him ever te his parents, with the understanding that the source of the liquor would be Investigated. WEDS FOR EXCITEMENT Weman Explains Cause for Eloping te Elkton "We just wanted n little excite ment," sold Mrs. Henry S. Leuclihelm. 2d, teduy, "se we went te Klkten and get married." Prier te her unexpected' wedding Monday Mrs. Leuclihelm wiih Miss Kathleen llcrg. daughter of Mr. mid Mrs.' Adelph' Herg, 2.1S0 North Park uvenu'e. The niorrlagecnnifl ns a surprise te friends of. thoceuplo. The bride's father is presldciit of n clothing linn. Mr. Letichhelin h) I lin son of Jereme 11. Leiiehhelin, president, of the Key. Blene State Construction Company. The ceiinlu lire staying at the home of the brlile't) parents, Aged Couple Dfc Together Oil City, Pa., April 1, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sutherland, residents of Oil Clly since 1870. died here yester day within a few hours of each ether. Mr. Sutherland was eighty and h(s wife eighty-three. They hud been married fifty-nine years. . . When jtm rtlt Trltn think or wiirnNa..iMv. ill jll -iii VXVja BMBVIKT ikkL'W '.VBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBk. m.'. iilBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBV.V ' BlBlBBBlBa!tlBBBBBBBBBBBB ' ' ' LeBBeVMip89"ri;' lillimSlflll':aiyiBH lBViMCn'eiiH WITHOUT DEUY v. , li . r ia Plan. New BlngputhedVif. ' erautV WHh rnrnlttee ": Named W Select Director SCHWAB AS FIRST CHOICE; . ALSO CONSIDER QOETHALS MayonNet Candidate, for" Re election at Head of Sesqui-' , Centennial Assoc! atibn PJarisfer the great world's falr'hcre In 1020 te celebrateHhe. Hcsqul-Centcn- nlal of" American Independence are being pushedferward with rcalylger at last, , -i An executive head of, the exposition,, te be known cliber as the director gen eral or chief commissioner, will be chosen "at as early a date, as possible' ' The Fairmount PnrK-Parkway site will be dedicated July 4 with exercises that will command national irtid Inter' nationarattentien. President Harding will he invited te attend. The qiiest'fer. a man who will gather Up the executive reins arid drive the exposition along te Unparalleled success has been entrusted xte,a special com mittee, headed by Samuel Ilea, presi dent of thePennsylvanlaHallread. The dtlier. members of this commlttce a,re; Edward W. Tlek, ,Mrs. 3: Willis martin, u.. a. van vaiKciiDurg. .ienn H. Masen and Jehn Frederick Lewis. Mr. Bek .suggested Charles M. Schwab for the pest of director general of' the great fair. Kir. Bek renewed his offer te pay $50,000 a year for, five years as tne salary ei tnc inirs execu tive head; Schwab Net Formally Asked Vet Mr. Schwab, seems te be the first "choice, though se for the matter of bin. accepting 'the pest nnd the tremendous responsibilities It entails has net been put befere him nutherltatlvcly. ' Anether who has . been Informally mentioned is Mujer General Geerge V. Geethals,' builder of- tbe Panrfhiu Canal anu an engineer, et weriu lumc. The first definite meve toward selec tion of a director general or chief com misslener will be taken at' a meeting of the special 'committee. Mr. Rea isin New Yerk City .tedny nnd is net-expected back In Philadel phia until. Friday. It is understood he will then issue u call for n .meeting. ( ' ' The resolution passed at yesterday's meeting qf 'the directors of the Hesqiil Cenfenniul Association,- which created 'the special committee, fellows":- ' v. 'Reeelved, -TKatrit iijthe 'sense of .th5..B.oardef, Directors ,t Hie .ficsqnl:, Centennlal-Kxhibltloh':,VssecIntlon ' Umt a director general' oft lie proposed ex position be immediately selected hud that a" committee of stx be appointed by' the president te tnkq up this ques tion actively and submit a definite suggestion at as early a date an pos sible." , Want International Figure The Htle "Director General" did net appeal te Mr. Ken. He said it Im plied a sweeping uutherity. Mr. ilea is said te hnvn remarked the rullreads had experience with a director genernl when William G. McAdoo was head of the Federal Knilwiiy Administration. Members of the committee, today con fined themselves te a discussion efthe type of man desired as head of the ex position. Mrs. Martin, who presented the resolution yesterday, said: "A man who is known Internation ally, a man with a bread vision, thor oughly equipped for the tnsk is the type of man I favor for this rcsnonsi rcsnensi bit. position." Mrs. Martin was asked what she Continued en Pwrp two. Column Twe FIRE ROUTFAmTlJES ' Blare In Catharine St. Apartment Causea Little Damage Flre in the basement of an apart ment at 0031 Cntharlnc street, early today, caused much confusion in the neighborhood, but did little damage. Apartment A, beneath which the blaze originated, is occupied by Simen August, and Apartment B, en the hcc hcc end fleer, Is tenanted by Assk.'.mi Cltv Solicitor J. Francis Hyan nnd his family. Hhertly before II o'clock thlsiiiernlng, Mrs.. Itynn smellcd smoke and awakened her husband. After mi Investigation nothing was found. 11 was net long after tills that Mrs. Hyan was called te her front deer hy the pounding of a meld from nnether apartment. Mrs. Hyan culled her husband, and amid great clouds of smoke the two ran te the sidewalk. The fire was in the cellar in some rags and rubbish, und was easily cxtin-gnlshed. ONLY TWO DAYS BETWEEN NOW AND THATLM'RICK Fans Had Better Sharpen Their Pencils if They Want One of the Three Consolation Prizes We never did fare for people who always are reminding us of the it n -nleusunt. It seems sort a like" tell ing us that' they "told us se," an' that ulways makes u s right d e w n peeved. W'ell. imvlimv. wv Jest luive te re-1 mind you of the j fact that two days; mere are till that ; separate you from l t n e i.onseiation Llm'rick, which is" your last chance at the prizes. ice- j1 ... ... I. .. v. ! Ill tl III u r I I u 11 $100,' fW and $23, .lc.it figure out what you could buy ' with thnt und then de y e u r vu ry Llm'rick best, Lim'rk'k Ne. 5S ,MIIH. IIAMMO.S'U wnU wen by Mrs. Julia Hammend, of 010 North Tenth street, and se we took the camera 'mall -I under one arm and the wiie-luuidlcd I tltlHakll A . alM.lakaa Ua nillAH " nMll'i Ultil uimijiviiii - ufiuvr "V- utiivi mi Mir'... nun w ,' i - ? snm l&r .:ll' wst wrim ' ; aamtu - : j.'-s aaaW K. X AJ at t-.m:, IkEPsSwBBb. ;r,' .'& V President Favorable te Clause te . rtalMVtiinav for Veteran . AVa-itigiMlAprll.lOi-iB Ar. P.'J-rr, PresldetftUaralng was .represented . nay ey vw line iioaee cbhctb , "able, Ui-suggetlens that a soldier, bonus revenue raising prevision be InsirWd It,' th. !. hill inur fitata III A ftcll ate. ThV President; It was, sa)d, W stilt insistent, that any bends bill adopted .should, carry or be nccempanlHV ursoinC'prevision'lor euiaunnf inu nw! cssnfy., revenue. '. .. , Action 'of the Senate llcpubllcnn cau cus yesterday Mn voting, te request the Flnance Ceirimlttce te report a-beniij. hill l n" 'roNenablo"' time was' sain today te' be construed by advecatesr, of ' tnc measure v . mean wiinui iucv weeks. 'Several 'Senators who are back of this, project' are. said te have, stated they' would Support n, motion te dis charge theFlBanee Committee and brftig the pending bill beferp the 8eria,te If a report is inet mede in that time'.. INIttAl SEEKS F A - f Notre Dame Convent Latest Re ligious Edifice te Be In- , cendlary's Prey CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRES By the Associated Press Montreal, April 10. Pollce today re doubled their search for it religious pyremanlac, following the burning last night Of the historic' Netre-Dame; con vent here, tfie third, important .Catholic edifice in Canada -te be, destroyed by nre in less man a mentn. The 'trail of the suspect first was crpssed April 14, when' n fireman light ing a coniiagrntien wnicn destroyed tnc Church of the. Sacred Heart here with n less of $500,000. heard a man in the crowd of spectators exclaim : "St. Bridget's will be the next and then t will get the rest.', Cresses Electric Wires The man escaped, but an investiga tion nt that time 'convinced the pollce that a scientific tircbug. specializing In crossed electric wires, had caused the Church of the Sacked Heart lire, as well eh that which, a week earlier destroyed the famous basilica of Ste. Anne de Bcuuprc, housing the famous sbrlnc of Stc. Anne, known as, "The Leurdcs of America." In both cases the fires were found te have becii started by crossed electric wires. Further Investigation showed that a man posing as an electrician had sought admittance te St. Vincent de Paul's Hcfuee 'nnd the Draf nnd Dumb Insti tute, both operated by 'Catholic nuns in tbls city. , , ' Inuituieil&unerier Wel-v- 'Hoebtaned,ejlranee,.to ,J3tv. Vincent de PauVirah'd a fire was 'averted there shortly afterward 'by; .the timely dis covery of 'crossed wires. The" superior at mc.uear. anu inme institute became suspicious nnd refused te admit the "electrician" te that Institution. The Notre Dame Convent was in the cast end of this city, nnd was the 'old 'eld est teaching Institution Jji the Province, founded in 1000 by the Itev. Sister Mar guerite Bourgeois, recently canonized. CONAN DOYLE HERE TODAY Spiritualist Will Lecture Tomorrow at Academy of Music Sir Arthur Cenun Deyle, accom panied by Lady Deyle and their chil dren, will arrive in Bread Street Sta tion this afternoon, and will proceed at once, te the Beflcvue-Strntferd Ho He tel. The noted author will lecture here en spiritualism. He will deliver the first of two lec tures tomorrow night nt the Academy .if Music, nnd his topic will be "The Proofs of Immortality." On tlie after noon fit May '2 he will speak en "Hccent Psychic Kvldenee." He .will be In troduced tainotrew night by Dr. Jehn L. Heney, president of Central High Scheel. SETTLE PEIRCE SUIT Claim for Insurance en Murdered Manufacturer'a Agent Adjusted Suit brought te rccevn "$10,000 in surance en the life et Henry T. Peiree, manufacturers' ugent, slalir November -2, lOL'O. In his apartment nt -'007 Market street, was settled out of court today. "Tin f he suit was brought for Pelrce's I widow by Harvey Geurlcv. en attnr- ney. Aetna Insurance Company refused te pny the Insurance, claiming IVIrce, wusVcspqnslble for his own death by engaging in a drunken party. Peter Treadway, slayer ef.Pelrce. wlm Ih hervjng a twenty-yeur prison sentence, wnn uiMiiipuuiirii wiien ue learned the suit had been settled out' of court. He had expected te have been cnllcd as a witness. proceeded te get us n trolley car. The completed Llm'rick Is ns follews: Lim'rUli Ne. ."V8 Tcinorrewold Him gels-tlie air; He s te marry the widow se fair. It will be most unhandy Fer Mlunle and Andy Big rtwardl Lettl B. Gump, million, aire. The nliip ether contestants who wen plnees en the ballet and can therefore compete for the Consolation prhes uru: It, M. Campbell, NerristuwnV Pa ' James L. Curriin, Camden; . j ! Mnrgnrel Nyland. Ki'i Lnrclnvoed avenue: Mrs. Geerge Patterson, Kmniix Ia.i J. Parker nursk. .'1175 Snsem stm't: .leseph 'liimsliiny, 2Xr, West Hagert street: Tlienmi Mnrlln.' 84.1 .Preston street: Anna Sweeney, Auilu Auilu ben. N. ,1.j Anne Beclitel, li.'tl A t weed reniii , airs,, iinmmeiid. was a fan In the " "'"i "u as siiiiieu upon by tbc .Llm'rick gods with n. check.' . He when this contest beaan. hK ,,ai. tirally besnn, tee. nut she has hern 'i r rmiRCH IRE6UG WQBk IMP mmm'? wfTOtsB,;.r-MU"r - Si" M ." V y,r , "2- Wff' . t f Vtn-v W0MAi;Sft5riJHH0UBH HEAIrfFARMHO.USE Alle-red Slaver Discovered in Restaurant, J v Roem 'Over With Curt Clese By Hpectaie the Evtnlne Public htiecr Atlantic City, April 10. What ap- nnrAtitlv u-nu n mifriW and suicide' WBS brought te light today when.' tlie- body. of Geerge Paul was found in n dcu dcu dcu roem ever a restaurant at 23 Seuth Kentucky avenue and the body of Mrs. Hteven Paul, lil" slNter-in-law, WOScllS- cevcred In her bedroom in a farmhouse' at. Smiths. Landing. . flNine Paul, necerdlna te the theory of County. Physician. Souder, shot the woman when buc sicpr. went ie tlcClty, locked himself In his bedroom nnd committed suicide. Mrs. Paul wns tweatyclgbt years old and the mother of tnrce children, 'the youngest four. . The room in' which Geerge ?ul ended his'life was ever a restaurant. conducted by his brother, Steven, nnd a. brother-in-law, James Ress. Ne note wns fennd, and the police arc uncertain as te the motive for the supposed murder and suicide, though they believe, It des pondency ever Paul's inability te get work, and nngcr because' Steven and his wife had tuken hlra te task for, bis Idleness, - , Had JaU Recerd, Police Say Pnllrn rv that Geerge recently com pleted n jail term as a highwayman, and that his record kept him out of steady employment. Police nre Invcs- tlgatlng a report mat n uciaiiier been ledged against lilm by the police of Wllkcs-Hnrrc, Pa. , , Though Steven' nnd ueerge quarrcieu because of thu Inttcr's Inability te get work, there was no question of jealousy between them, police say. ever the slain woman. Se far ns could he learned. Geerge hnd never shown any signs ei infatuation for Mrs. Paul. . Geerge had been living nt Steven s farm, ut Hlsley "avenue and Church street, Smiths Landing, for several weeks. Monday he came te town and saw Steven. He returned te the farm the same day. Monday Mrs. Steven Paul also came te town, nnd uteyed ever night at the restaurant, returning te the form yesterday. Ne-one heard Gcorce Paul cuter the restaurant', where he-had a room en the second fleer.' Inst Tilkhr, presumably after he had shot Mrs. Paul. Karly this 'morning Stev.en'saw thnttbe deer 6t Geerge's room wns olescd and tried the knob. The deer wus locked and there was no answer, te, his knocking. Steven summoned u ledger in the beuse, ThcoderoGnHses. and they broke down the deer. ' The body, undressed, lav en the bed, powder marks en .the head showing thnt the pistol had been held close when the shot wns fired. The weapon lay nearby. Steven wns unnerved nt the sight of his brother's body. He was found weeping ever It by his partner, .lames IteSs. learns of Wife's Death As Steven mourned his brother n message came from the farm thnt Mrs. Paul had been found dead, shot through the head. One of his children said' that "Cncle Geerge" had been home when the fam ily went te bed, and had retired te his room. During the night, the child sold, a single shot wns hcurd. This morning, when the mother did net awaken, the children went te her bed te call her. There was bleed en her face and her hands were cold. They run screaming from the house. Pollce believe thnt Geerge went .te Mrs, Paul's bedroom when the house was quiet nnd Killed iter. 'men. police think, lie bearded u late enr for At. lantlc City, slipped into the house where his brother already was asleep, and took his eyyn life. GIRL, DESPONDENT, TAKES IODINE AND MAY DIE Police Say Delly Brown Was Grieved Over Family Lesses Out of work and despondent ever the fallen fortunes of her family, which was formerly wealthy, an eighteen- i venr-nld sirl last llicht swalleu-cil mil. Nm "" ,,,,! fclr.p.(,t a.1"1. v.vaM '"k1 rt Ihe ,uriin.'unn-i ii iuii'iini iii ii si-riuuH con dition. Detectives learned after three hours of investigation that she Is Delly Brown, 3152 Friinkferd avenue, whose parents, new dead, -lived in a handsome house at Hurrewgate nnd Nicctewn lanes. Miss Brown wns found at 0 o'clock staggering along the street at D and Clearfield streets by Miss Klsle C. Ir win, a school teacher of the Klklns Public Scheel. "She snw that the girl was ill. and had her taken te the bos bes nUnl. where It was found she had swal lowed n .quantity of Iodine, Doctors there held out holies of her recovery. According te Detectives Wimder ami Fields, of the Belgrade, und Clearfield htreets station, the girl's family was nn old one of considerable wealth before it was broken up.. Until recently she held a positieu -in a restaurant en Frankford avenue. ' EIGHT TOURING CARS BURNED IN GARAGE Lesa Is $25,000 In Fire at 2120 Fair mount Avenue The storehouse of the Temine-Spring Service Corporations Garage, nt lil lit) Fairmount avenue, wns badly damaged by tire early today, wlthvthe destruction nf'clsht touring rnrs and it largu quan tity of equipment. The less Is estimated at about .$.-(, 000, A passerby haw the ,sinek nt a Me o'clock this morning and notified Fire Truck Ne. 1. nt ill.'IO Fiiirmeiiiii nve nuc. On throwing open the doers the firemen found the ilacn blazing fiercely Inside, with smoke-that billowed clear across the street. An alarm was sounded, bringing ap paratus from nearby lire stations. It wns net necessary te Intra in Tnrther alarms, but before the flumes were con trolled they had eaten. In several places through the reef of the one-story struc ture:. , rnvt job you ark i.oekino vor mw Zl Si iV 'H 'i',:, reiunini en hady A8tt Betiche? N. ;t : Fires Broadside of Wit Blames mothers jet Flap pers Conduct and Takes Fling at Scanty Dresses Could Tell a Let About Mar get A s quit It, Bui Won't Has Ne Mission ( By the Associated Press ' New Yerk. Anrll 10. Vivacious. Lady Aster, smiling chatting continuously nnd. jeslilng these nlietit Jier, arrived, fiem Ktigmnd aboard the Olympic te-, dny en her way te Baltimore,. wTiere .she will address the Pun-American Con ference of Women. Te greet Lady As- ter, n unlive of Virginia, wife of a" British peer nnd the firsf.yeman ever elected te the Heuse of Commens, scores of friends and n'dmlrers gathered nt the pier. , Art the Olympic steamed up the bay from Quarantine,' she gave reporters flashing comments en nlf manner of things Lloyd Geerge, flappers, prohi bition, Murget Asqulth, the labor hit-, uatien, thcGcnea Conference, the serv ant problem nnd her own children, six' in number. "The only remurkablc thing nbeut me is my children," she sold, lieldlng te the arm of her husband, Viscount Wil liam Waldorf Afeter. Lloyd Geerge Has "Seme Head" "Lloyd Geerge still hns his head above water, and It's some head, tee," she replied te u question. Lndy Aster said she wnnted te make It clear thnt she was net In America en a mission. She is here, she said, because she received en Invitation te attend the convention at Bultlmerc Ie discuss matters of interest te wenien all ever the world. After that she Is going te Mrglnla, LAST-MINUTE NEWS ANARCHISTS ORDERED RELEASED PENDING APPEAL ' NEW YOBK, April 19. Judge Cardeza, of the Court of Appeals, today granted a certificate of reasonable doubt in the cases 'of Isaac E. Fergusen, former Chicago lawyer, and Charles E. Buthe'nbergj once Socialist candidate for Governer of Ohie, who were convicted of criminal anarchy in 1020. He ordered their release from .Sing Sing prison In bail, pending the filing of an appeal from their conviction. - V. S. AID ASKED TO FIGHT MISSISSIPPI FLOOD LITTLE BOCC ARK., April 10. An urgent appeal te the Federal Oovernmet for an emergency appropriation te be used in the fighting of flood waters of -the Mississippi River lu Arkansas was telegraphed te Washington by Governer McRae today. BAKHMETEFF MAY SOON RESIGN POST "Ambassador Without Country," His Position Crews Steadily Mere Embarrassing RECEIVED BIG U. U.v CLINTON W. GILHEUT Huff C'errrinmlrnt Ktt-nlng Juhll I.nlarr Cvpuriiihl, l.i.'J. I,;i I'lifiljc l.ctturr Ceiiiiani W'aslitiigteii. April 1!). It N tiinler tiinler tiinler stoeil here tlint It.'i-is I'laklunetVlT, the Nn-i-nlleil AinbniMler of Itussin. ih pre liarlng te au end t lie auopialeus situation created bv liih represent In? hern u gev- I eriiinent which luys long since fallen by withdrawing. The riiel efthe Iternli ' ceinmittee that Ibikliiiieten should up- luar before it anil testify wu em-, barrassiiig te the State Department be cause tlut Itiie-iiiu Iiiik been both an i anihas.sadei' and no uililmsMnler. i The United States has lteiit up the1 fiction of Ills official status for certain reasons of convenience, but the ether. member of Hie Diplomatic Cerps have1 net. recognized him In the extent. Nef e.x- i chnuglng calls, for example, The tier- iniin Government has new rmtguiged the iliisslnu Soviet Government and thut would mnke.it Impossible for the German Kinbaisy here te deal with Mr. I Hiikhiucti-ir, who was sent here by the j Kereiisky regime, which tlie I'.eKhcvisti-, overthrew, I i Itrltaln May Tahe Action The llritlsh Gevernmeiit is expected) in recognize tue sseviei regimn anil Hint would further ceinplleatu the Itii-slun position in Washington, Moreover !t is understood that the Administration here Ik likely te give mmie limited recognition te tuc Miviets it Hie (ieniPii Imtr'TndT rnmn-UuLiai; te iinve iitlecti'tl in the least the pros pres tieciH et a settlement with Uussh, the Kiisslaus being' excused for their nart in t)u ceiiii by the note of the allied representatives. The reasons fur mniutuiulng Ambii suder llakhiiieteff's slut us here lin been largely finniieinl. He wits the tuvredltwi representative of the short- llvisl Kcrcnsky gevernnieiir, which pic - ceded the Leiiinn government. .List lie- fore the fall of Ixerensky the Wilsen AiimiiiiMriiuen, ie noisier up the tot- ii'i'iiig iM'M'iishj irKiini', inane a large TIIK "SIEI'OA" IIP nAKVllAit OritanlieJ twllliht l'Htwll In Phlladtlphu nromle te Iinve n ilclilpdly twutnvlu in, flueni' .n further develeplns Ihe city 4. "Mcc" of bnieball, Mvry twllljrtu. hm Blayar and fan will wRnl te ken fully iVw formed. nd th Tnlllsht HMbal Beer., vary mernlnc In the t'tnnu Lauuaa. "Hak limn tu KiiHslu. slumber aflcr his I hetpiuu itel Iv.t lex ' m, I Finlulilne Werkunt AIu.I.k . ..i . This was part of the n.e.iey ruiseil nnd attendant social nm.itli L" ", by Ihe sale of Liberty llends for leans i drlvng past the building In an in. e- Lt m-hln-i wertl i afil ' te the Allies for the proiUlei, efjl.e .ueWh. W;j"l ;;; H-. ,,.nl lug Tllrol'Seinplished in Im'V Centlm.rU en n-.e H.Br. Telnmn iTur ,',,'' K iln s nek .V...1" .,t,',i, ' "ilrtulrn or less, for children playing iiff - - - i""' '..,.ln" .smoke and Ilaiucs, Hie street renerled te n iiel leein.i .".... . Lady Aster Says: The clothes women are wearing nowadays unf unfortunate. Nothing lels.the sex down like running abeuty half nuked. If you keep your eye en the body all the time, yen can't, keep It en the soul. The only remarkable thing about me Is my, children. Lloyd Geerge still has his bend above water, and it's some head. My children nre mongrels three fourths American., Flappers' clothes arc unfortunate, but thut Is their; mothers' fault. I, don't believe what the British papers say about prohibition In this country. . Mnrget Asrpilth's views? 1 could tell you u let of thlngibiit 1 won't. American Influence is needed te put things right In Europe. where, before her marriage, she was Nancy Laiighernc, aud then te Wash ington and Chicago, and one or tyve ether citlrti before returning home te her children and her job in Parliament. Speaking ns a Virginian docs, with out n trace of British ncccnt, Lady As As eor said she wns "still an unrecon structed Southerner." ' "And when I hear 'Dixie something happens," she added. Her children she described as "mongrels three-fourths American." As te women's place In the world she said these, of her sex were just us Indi vidual as men. "One can't say, women, de this, nnd women de thnt." she remarked, "be "be cuuse they don't de things ulike uuy mere than men." "I'm just n' symbol, net a leader," she declared, when some one spoke of her positieu at the head of the modern Continued en Tase Twe. Column Four , . ... . HARVARD ACTOR RESCUES PARASOL a nasty reading bOV, Hearing Ash Tray Frem Fire, In considerately Arrested - . ....Iiiin r-uni-r,. -wnr-n. -..,.-1 S. LOAN HAS EXCITING EXPERIENCE! 1 l VaaaH aBH y:BBBBBBBBBBBaV LH ' V4aBaBBaV X BBBBBBBBSBBBflMaBBBBBBLL bQbHHHHH HltADLEV NASH ISradlry Nnsh, hieii of a wenlthy family of Hredkllue. Mass.. Harvard student nnd member of tlie llasl.v Pud ding Club, had a rather 'exciting nigiit ami morning of It fellow the' club's prcc'Itatu.,. of I,., ,,,-j " '' tinly Natural' at the I'.ellevue.Stratrer'd Inst evening. I.N .i. fn.K -.. ..',r. iliiiln of ndvcntiires ending in the Fifth District Police Court. The dramatic skit in which young s-'Mr. Nash participated Included an ait vn, called "The Drunken Sisters." mid tlie ntlre playlet breathed dctiuiicu of the ' Ve'steiid regulations, j There was a Ore binding nt i::e: Walnut sln'et ut hnlf pact i! o'clock ! this) morning in n building occupied bv aiiionieniio cencerim ami efhec. and ". .minm. who nnu cmniiatli.g from the second sterv, Mr Nash thought te hlnisvlf "Ipj. enlv liatiiral" I should de something, se be leaped out of the car and dashed Inte the burning structure te sce what the lire nnd ever thins was nil ubeu). e lllir vel L.1H..I.1 i m & m m m m'tL a HBHBBailBB9 fl nBBMM"i''MliaWaBH! Bmsm STAY IN Wim mz Rathenau and Llevd . . , ,! V- Tf; Discuss Exclusion of Teutens Frem Russian Beard TOTTERING CONFERENCE f APPARENTLY IS SAVED ,V4. Berlin W1VIBW .: ' lied Decision Jllegal- tkii for Appeal i V If J r FRENCH STILL INDIGNANT, Ask Reparations Beard if Ver sailles Pact Is Infringed Upen Representatives , .Cifc' Decision Jllecftl Plan T: - By the Associated Prem Genea, April 10. The Gofieu Con ference apparently has been saved. Fer the last two days it had been tottering, due te the Indignation of some of the mere important leader ever the nctleti of the Germans and Itiisslnns In se cretly concluding n treaty covering the principal nnd most delicate points under consideration by the conferees. New, however, the delegates are .t. go forward with their work, but, the Germans nre barred from participating in all deliberations concerning tbe Hus Hus seon question. Dr. Walter Kathcnau, the German Foreign Minister, conferred with Inline Minister Lloyd Geerge, of Great Brit ain, and Foreign Minister Chichcrin, of Jtussln, tedny regarding the barring of the Germans from the Uusslan com mission. The Germans will probably submit a formal reply tonight te, the allied note of censure en this subject. French Cemmunique u The expected German demand for, . discussion of her case before a plenary session of the Economic Conference will"' prove "n mortal blew" te the Confer cucc, It la declared In a French ceft munlquc issued here today. The co muniquc says that for tbe first tl since the signing of the treaty 'of ?tef sallies the world beer the 'name etfttfrS, rescntatlves of nine Powers maklnf no nn entente affixed te a document waick pretests German conduct " "' ' Tbc cemmunlaue insists that th dragging of thu controversy into the.fuU. y session ei ine eniereucc wenia (ering. nbeut a situation which Europe wUbea te avoid, uaincly, the lining up of ii?w political groups, one asalnst the ether. It refers te the signing of the Ilufo Ilufe German trenty ns "a manifestation of' the niMiiarckian spirit which caused the' allied bloc Immediately te affirm its unity." Whether Germany will continue at the Conference Is problematical, ba it. Is thought that, while cnterln; a sharp pretest, the Germans will be cob-; tent te remain. Germans Call Decisions Illegal One of the. chief objections mnde la German circles te the allied pretest against Germany is that tlie delegates who gathered at the Villa Ituggle yes- terday had no right te imsx along such u pretcxt, wnicn it is claimed ceulu lie made only uy cither Premier Facta aa president of the Conference, by the inviting Powers without the Little En-1 t en t e ami Portugal, which joined the Kienp nt the last moment, or by the entire Conference. There Is. therefore, a slren? current among tuc ueriiiuus lu inver et un ap peal te the entire Conference against" I what .they consider the Illegal decisions taken at the Villa Kaggin. (. enimentlng en the nole sent by the, Allies te Germany, Ihe entire Italian press is agreed" in declaring thnt the note sursestcd by Mr. Lloyd Geerge wn much stronger than the note actually, sent, coin niiiln;; a much mere violent pref t. The note, they say, was inedl lied In tone chiefly through the ceiicll-J Intery efforts of Fereljn Minister Srhnnzer, of Italy, who pointed out that the chief fiblert of all the delegates w.is te prevent the breaking up of the Con ference mid the consequent failure of its alms, with results the gravity of which vas dltilcult te foresee. Teutens Attend Dinner A diplomatic subterfuge enabled the German delegates te ntteud a gala dinner given b) Premier Pacta te nil the conference dcIcgtitcH. ISnniii lte- . inniie AviiKziiua. as secretary gencrnt of the conference, cnllcd en the Genua n I delegation last night te tie Iver the note from the Allies. Dr. Kathcnau said it would be impossible Ter the German , delegates te attend the dinner in vluw of the receipt of such a stinging coir" ilcmniitieu of the Geriuans, i"That won't de." cxclniinrd lloren, Avnzzimii. "Your uliscnee from th dinner would emphablitu the gravity e the sltiintien." I "Hut uhiit can we de?" asked Dr. n.I,;,T very simple." replied th I ""?. "ii "'e.hack .he note. com. Kathcnau. ! f" "'i" ,,h,!"T ""nK V"",I,IS ha.'1 ,,tt I l"''!,,l. ''!' I w". BV " Hie net lints nun in nrterwani." 'J he llareii re pocketed the note and left. Thu Huren and Dr. Wlrth nut next Cenllnurd en Taie four. I'aliiMii Feat STEAL SILk"s70CkTnGS Children Repert $1300 Hese Reb1 bery te Police " Knur llilcvcH In m moterrnr InM iiljchl llfllleChlmi . x . . mriiiiiii i niiriirnii r n rs iii ri lip iiiimnii'V' lliAlliaii the bent, who arrived after Hm jhlevea, bad disappeared. Kntranen wiih ifillntd threugli a window after the wire ncrew was ripped away. u Alll! Villi f.fWllal1Nfn Vam utTfna i i m 1 M ,-v U a Habit." 4ilv. 1 Vt . '1',,! ' - A v '.' .til V f-i . " '. ,.V. v'KEI . H ' ' &aL v ?- - .vacs,:. iifCTWtui :m lATTCTnuV ia. X, 'fcJfii:ilA,ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers