asenssa
wQ&mm
WmW'i
i'AW
V l w 'M . . M
Ends Life in River
U. S. MONEY DRAIN
WINNER IN ART CONTEST
DOYLE, UNKNOWN,
ATONMEK
Passes as Delegate at Federa
tion of Music Club and Is
Net Detected
- Ill
57
estftr-. .. ..
Child Welfare Alse Cemes Be
fore Pan-American "Confer
ence at Baltimore
MX City Hall and Other Government
Philosophical Society Hears In
direct Slap at Benus
Legislation
r" . Buildlnes Assaulted bv
w
Gunmen
Bs'tCANT HOPE OF PEACE SEEN
SESSIONS BEGUN TODAY
DISCUSS VALUE OF MUSIC
HOLD FIRST SESSIONS
WmmitmaakWSVri'l'aMrZ
SBffiESZ!!: ' - v.y
jMajMaMMMMHBiiiviawiaaa
mm OFIERROR
it AGITATES DUBLIN
UNITE 70 COMBAT
TRAFFIC MMEN
HIT BY ECONOMIST
aV "'' JMb aaat
Mrs BXualllMBIKrf
!i' '"? iwbbVi'JbbH;!
4 s i -WiJv- ikiiiB-!
'iNkJiJL? f " HbbbbH0V
: ?!"
m& : -.
ps
ri-
E '
M-.R
1-i-V
lb
A
EU'
W -
e
Vfl
1 1
m
i:
if
V
M,
l
CTSi ,
By the Associated Press
Dublin, April 'JO. Last night wns
the worst Dublin 1ms experienced since
Buster, se fnr ns nolse Is concerned.
Tltc residents were kept nwake by con cen con
tlnuetiH rifle mid machine-gun fire nnd
the noise of military lurries rushing te
the relict of places attacked. Only
three casualties were reported en both
Ides and there were no deatlm.
Several buildings occupied by the
Previsional Free Htatc Government,
end guarded by official troops, were at
tacked, according te laM editions of the
morning newspapers.
The hcndnuaiters of the Previsional
Free State Government In the Col
lege of Science were attacked from
front and rear, but, despite terrific fir
lug, entry was net effected. The City
Hall and telephone exchange also were
heavily assaulted.
According te reports from an Inde
pendent source, midnight had scared)
pasted when heavy volleys of revolver
thets were heard from Quay and Cen
nel streets, while opposing parties ex
changed dozens of shots up aud down
the middle of Abbey street. Firing was
also observed from the old genernl post pest
office at Connel street nnd Parncll
Square.
Armored Cars Appear
Occasionally the short, s-harp cracking
Of revolvers nnd automatics was almost
silenced by the heavier reports of rltlcs,
nnd later, when armored cars belonging
te the regulars appeared, there was the
quick discharge of machine guns.
At about 112:30 o'clock there was a
comparative lull In the battle, but twen
ty minutes later several rapid volleys
were heard In the vicinity of O'Connell
Bridge. The uproar seen subsided,
and, except for an occasional revolver
het, quiet was restored there shortly
after 1 A. M.
Meanwhile similar firing of consider
able Intensity, accompanied bj bomb
explosions, wns heard In ether parts
of the city, especially In the neighbor
hood of Kings Inn, garrisoned bj troops
acting under the authority of the gen
eral headquarters of the Iri-h U' publi
can Army, but It is net known wiidher
the building was attacked.
A statement from official Miurce- mj s
Brigadier General Slutterj and a i -i 1 1 v
of men in uniform In a car were tired
upon near O'Connell Bridge at about
11:30 o'clock last night. The car w.i-.
riddled with bullets and one of the pa
engers wounded. Inter being cenvejed
te the hospital.
Center of City Patrolled
Armored cars later patrolled the
center of the city, and everybody en he
trcets was searched. A party of l len
in an open meter car speeded up when
U"", " """'- ;'""'""", '",- CMlmied from IMce Onf
and were pursued and tired upon by the ,
military. ' was "' by Mis. llessle I.cs.Niier, the
Many of the windows In the telephone metlier. when -lie ui-nt t" ,.,. 1,1m
xchange were smashed by bullets, nnd i n ednesdn of hut week. It bieke him
work there was suspended for an hour. ' ''own complete'. "I Vieuld itliidK
Regular forces patrolling Grafton street 'die." he teM hn mother. "If Ged would
were fired en from reefs of houses in spiire my sMcr.""
Bridewell lane. I Yesterday. Mrs. I.enpr. tenilng Iier-
Later another party of regulars con- f,t''f away from the bedside of her dying
Teycd a priest te the hospital in a meter i Kirl. went again te see her son She
ear, escorting him in an armored auto- i telephoned te the prison te knew if she
mobile, because of the dangerous (endi- I ,0111'1 lirl"S ,llm " basket of feed, but
tien of the streets. i wis told this was against the prison
n , ,. . . , ' regulations. The mother, heartbroken.
Peace Conference Meets Again , uet te the boy nnd Imparted the news
The conference was resumed in the ' that Laura probably could net recover.
Mansion Heuse nt 3 o'clock this after- i "He beat his head against the bais In
neon, with all the conferees who at- I his sorrow," the mother said. "He
tended the first session present. These I Is net worrying for himself. lie wants
were Lord Majer O'Neill and Arch- only that his sister may get well.''
blbhep Hyrne, the sponsors of the eon- i Last night the young woman readied
ference; Michael Cellins, Arthur (Inf- the crisis of the disease. Her tempera
fith, Kamen de Valera und Cathnl ture sank rapidly, nnd for n time she
Brugha. rallied, and the physician and fatnilv
Little hope for tangible results in the began te hope that she might begin te
direction of peace was cpit-ised. mend. Today, however, her tempera
although Lord Mayer O'Neill aud ture Iibb been rining again, and once
Archbishop Ilyrne have exerted them- i mere she is semi-delirious. The family
6elvcs te the utmost since the ad- I has about given up hope, and fear she
jeurnment last week te bring about an may net survive the night. The pneu
understandlng. The public Is generally I menla has extended te both the girl's
showing Uttle Interest In the meeting, i lungs.
t.nll.H,l i... .... n. l.i .... nMn.n..wl ... J
une e: tue main stumming blocks in
the way of an understanding is the ap
parent irreconcilability et the two
tieus en the existing parlltnentary reg- Mllll" Shares Sold Up te Midday,
'stcr. ,,. WNth Prices Searing
Arthur Griffith is said te held firmly I vw Ynrli nril "0 rn t
te his view that the elections cannot be L , ,T . ."r ' V,.
postponed beyond the first week in June. Tremendous deUngs in the first half
while Mr. De Valera contends that a f today's sessie Indicated that busl
ncw register is indispensable te obtain- ! ness en the stock exchange for the
lng the popular verdict at the neils , ,, a t , i
whatever delay its preparation may f,lU five hours would surpa!:S nH rec"
parties regarumg the holding of elec
entail.
Itdlfnst Anrlt "ft Knlnln ...... ..
newed today in the Short Strand, the i ln up t0 ml(1(ln' "t SalM of 1 te 3
scene of last night's fierce riot. Am- I Points. The further advance was
bulance men were seen busy, taking I marked by new high records for one te
two wounded persons te the hospital. I two years by such leaders as United
Mary Keehnn, who wns .shot ester- States Steel an Studebaker among the
day, 1b dead, bringing the death roll in'' istrlals and several of the high
rtnee Tuesday te eight, of whom four ' L'lus ra,ls "etnbly tlie l'acillcs and
were killed iu last night's disorders. I grangers.
There was some sheeting nt Culling- I
tree read and .Northumberland street
Police Sergeant Hrun, who was wound
d last Thursday, died today.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jehn U. Senior. Ill H. Hrmun at. and
Florence V. Clrlltlth 31.10 N. UM nt.
Reland C. Kaslon. i'OOl Hi,1l- , . .ri
Htatrict A. johnaer; iuil' Montrein t
Elmy Jack, .'837 -Murium at.
Yank Iluchanan, Jr., Ytaden, Vu anil Ul-
llan-M. Dletr. 10H CIhI at
Herbert nutler, 770 Central ae . and Cm.
cAote. Kami. M70S Ifrnwn Mt. I
JTeeeph swmkus. nei H. rrgnt t., and Car-, of I'lume has net authorized any one
ellr Patrick. 50H Ludlow t. ' . . , A, , . , .
Pclmar Daldkeii, 410 IlMr ave.. and , te treat In the iianie and for the City
wfmTrl? M8U&";ll,- NhJ,V and Al.ce , et Flunie' sti" U'SS t0 M -rnS
IirJln.119-?,?."' m lM'uU for l,('rts nml 'Oilrends. Flume
rVndCkEuen,M?Tu"c1,e7.WlM3N'nBnha, "' recognize ns valid, or as en en
Vete SkarkenK! 21111 Winter at., und Vie. tailing nay responsibility, tliee nego nege
.l?ir'& ,i?Sti;,:!1nS.V1n" "k . . . ' nations and ngiceim-nts without Its
"! kulk"?fetm,nhH,mhti',d Pa" an J"ml9legal participation and acceptance."
JOMPh A. Oaader, mu n famac t and ' The negotiations referred te nre the
Tnh'n'V lJnr.H1Pn'vrCa,'.n,1;c ".' , ,. Itallan-.Tuge-Slnv conferences at Ra
JE? Ma.ene'y'.".-.! dhanUiier"..'. and "" , pnlle for the readjustment of the Flume
Xrey Kletchr UIOS Iiolten at., and Cera question.
James J, Canipwll, Connhehocken, Pa,, and
4V1MUH, .nil ,,iinipwuuu ni
Earner J. Hxziey, aue Delnuir at.
Rebert T. Caraen, IJarby. J"a , arM Edith
Hcett, Darby. I'a.
lamea M. HlMeshelm, 1D07 K. latterly at .
and Matwl K. Hunter, 11107 IJ. l.eiterly
liiopalde Tlzlane, -71(1 I:, hdinertet at., and
Lucrezln. drill. 1'0I3 Heltzer at.
Jeiepli 1'alale, 1311 Hiunl at., and Tirf.i
Caalel, 1!0Z1 3. 2 at.
Albert Melnur, GH V .Muster at., and
Emma Noavedy, 1730 N. 7th at.
Michel! Saponze, 701 Clirlatlan at., and
Angela Veccnle. 003 Clirlatlan at.
Jehn Frizzle. 2IU3 N. 7tli at., urd Helen
Walter, Mia N. Tth at.
Lejopeldo Corazza, 1101 a. Paayunk ae ,
and Amullndtt Delruaa. 70s i'ltzivater at.
C. S. Behafer, 1701 W. Mentirnmeru eve,, and
Selma llacharach. 4701 Wayne acvu.
Frank 1'. Conard. SS31 N. Stanley St., arrl
Martha II. Uaum, '.'r41 N, SHd Rt.
Joaeph V. Hpellman, 'JV-3 Memphis at., and
Malvln 8. Morten, CSS 1:, Ilcrniltunu at
nna O. Oreran, 1023 Filbert at.
fames M. Weakly, Decatur, 111., and I
. Test. Sle Delmar at.
11 IV. jvann. .uue r, iiiuiupsua ai.
and
Louise
ii' William II. Uaahlell, Iialtlmere, Md
and
l': jtlal C IOn, Baltimore, Ma.
iMWrn TOO WANT A JOBT TIIKKE
ARC
ft Unn adTsrtlaed in the llelp
Bsausniu teaar en pts ae. -ev.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUBBm BBBBBBBBBBBF BBBBBBBW
r3?rsKpw-wKK!s-
William Cenlin Identified the body
found In the Schujlklll yesterday,
saying It was that of his wife,
Sndle, who was deranged. This
photograph shows husband and wife
DERANGED WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVER, SUICIDE
Physician Said Germantown Wife
Was Mentally Depressed
Investigation led pelice today te
abandon a theory that Mrs. Sadie Con Cen
lin, 70 Winter htreet, Germantown.
was murdered and her body thrown Inte
the Schuylkill Hirer. Detectives new
believe she committed suiclde while
mentally deranged.
The body, partly disrobed, was found
in the river csterday a short dWtuiice
nbove the trolley bridge nt Strawberry
Mansion. The left tide of the head and
fuce wns bruised and the left cje was
badly disfigured.
Mrs. Cenlin left her home nbeut .1
P. M April 12. Slip hnd been in a
highly nervous condition about tl
mouths.
Henry Wells, the woman's father,
who also lives at the Wister street ad
dress, said a short time before she left
the house he went upstairs and found
a pile of her underclothing ablnzc en
the fleer.
Mr. Wells stamped out the blaze,
but because of his daughter's over
wrought condition did net question her.
About n halt-hour later she said she
was going for a walk. When she did
net return the Germantown police were
notified.
Dr. Mahlen R. Raby, 0430 Wayne,
avenue, had been treating Mrs. Con Cen
lin. "She wns in n highly nervous state
and had been very much depressed for
."trio time. ' Dr. Haby said teda. "She
wits wenying about heiseli uluiust con
stantly. I believe It was a iuiu of sul
tide." Corener's Dctcaiu- Frank Paul is
investigating a sten that a bnil was
thrown from a motorboat into the river
last Saturday night.
Dying Girl Means
for Convict Brether
HEAVY STOCK TRADING
erds since 1019,
Fully 1,000,000 shares were traded
iFIUME GUARDS PORT RIGHTS
Ne Agreements Valid Without Its
Consent, Facta Is Told
Flume, April 20, (By A. P.) Fer
mer President Zanella, of Flume, has
tent a message te Premier Facta, say
, ing :
"I consider It my duty te Inform you
that the legally constituted government
2T.A WaX- V" 3
THREATENS MOVIE ACTOR
Letter Demands $10,000 of Theo Theo
eore Kosloff Under Penalty of Death
Les Angeles, April 20. (Ry A. P.)
Postal authorities today were inves
tigating n letter sent te Theodere Kos
loff, dancer nnd movie ncter. demanding
JslO.OOO under threat of death. The
writer of the letter specified n place
where the money was te bn left at a
time which had elapsed. Ko.sleff, in
stead of leaving the money, purchased
a pistol which he Fald he was carrying
with him wherever lie went.
The letter wild a similar demand and
threat had heen sent te Mabel Nor Ner
mnnd, motion-picture nctresH. MIs
Nermnnd said she had net received the
communication.
ROOMS AND BOARDTNO TO FIT YOUR
purs In adrertUtnf. Baa pan 28. .adv.
Prof. H. M. Patterson, of the T'nl
vcrslty of Pennsylvania, placed himself
en record as a critic of the present
fiscal policy of the United States Gov
ernment this nftemoen at the first of
the sessions of the general meeting of
the American Philosophical Society nt
the society's hall in Independence
Square. He was understood by hU
hearers te refer te the pending bonus
legislation when he dcclnrcd :
"The Administration at Washington
is urging economy, but Congress nt the
snme time is Insisting en legislation
that premises te add heavily te the
Treasury's burdens."
Professer Patterson declared that
Americans are naturally perplexed ever
"the stupendous changes in interna
tional economics, nnd specially these
that were working a serious strain en
the resources of the United States, nnd
that there Is resultant uncertainty In
the air. Despite this, he said, there
are proposals, in Congress nnd out,
thnf might be commendable considered
iilene, but which taken together nre sum
te add te the nation's troubles instead
of lessening them.
Regarding the settlement of interna
tional obligations, the economist said
they nre pa.Mib'e from l'urope te the
United States only with geld, securities,
services nnd commodities.
"We object te receiving commodities.
Our proposed new tariff is designed as
a harrier and there is strong public
sentiment against large Imports. Te
ndd te the confusion and absurdity, we
arc Insisting tlint the Turepean govern
ments should Py us the amounts they
ewe, which pnyments can be effected
only ln the things we debar."
In nil thirty-eight pnpers nre te be
delivered at the convention.
Dr. D. T. MncDeugnl, director of the
department of botanical research of the
Carnegie Institution of Wnsingten,
Tucson. Ariz., will spenk en "The
Probable Action of a Lipeldal Action
ln Growth." At the spring meeting of
the society last year Dr. MacDougal
described amazing experiments by which
some of the actions of plant growth
were simulated ln his laboratory.
A paper that Is expected te be et
unusual general interest Is that of Dr.
Ullswerth Huntington, research nssocl nssecl
ate in geography at Yale University, en
"The Distribution of Human Ability in
Europe." Dr. Huntington is recognized
as an authority en the effect of climate
en rnces. His paper will show lien
climate frustrates the dreams of empire
builders and politicians.
In ether papers speakers will cover
a wide range of scientific research. On
Saturday afternoon the Magellanic
premium will be awarded te Paul H.
Hevl and Lyman J. Brlggs. of the
United State. Bureau of Standards, for
the invention of the Uarth Inductor
Compass. The session te fellow the
award will be devoted te a symposium
en the age of the earth.
Papers will be read freni the geolog
ical, paleonteloglcnl, astninemical and
radioactive viewpoints. At the, morn mern
lne session en Saturday several papers
i will deal with new discoveries in the
I treatment of disease, and in the func
tions of the Internal organs. Visiting
'members will be the guests of local
members nt a dinner Saturday night in
I the Bellcvue-Stratferd.
,D0DGE TO SEEK NEW TRIAL
Yeung Millionaire Was Convicted en
Liquor Charge
Kalamazoo, Mich., April 20. (By A.
P.) Attorneys for Jehn Duval Dedge,
youthful Detroit millionaire, ted.ij
were preparing arguments te be sub
mitted in Circuit Court here asking that
Dedge be granted n new trinl en u
charge of illegally possessing liquor, fol
lowing his conviction by a jury here
late jesterday.
The atternevs contend thnt officers
who searched Dedge's automobile after
his nrrest, finding n bottle partly
filled with liquor, acted without a seaich
warrant.
Dedge still wns at liberty tedny. de
spite his conviction, his bend of $,'000
having been continued. Rex Earl, a
friend of Dedge, wns convicted with
bim en the same charge.
BELGIAN GIRL TO WED
Miss Suzanne Sllvercruys Engaged
j te H. W. Farnam, Jr.
The engagement of Miss Suzanne
! Sllvercruys, of Belgium, and Henry W.
i Farnam. Jr., of New Haven, is an
neunced, the wedding te take place in
the early summer in Brussels, where
the father of the young woman is a
member of the Belgium Supreme Court.
Miss Sllvercruys became well known
In this country by her speeches in he
half of Belgium and the Allies In the
early dajs of the war. Fer this bhe
wns mude a Knight of the Order of
Leepold. Mr. Farnam is the only son
of Dr. Henry W. Farnam, n professor
nt Yale, nnd Mrs. Farnam. lie served
ns n captain of field nrtilleiy in the
war.
SUZANNE SILVERCRUVS
Itelcian girl and Henry W. Far
nam, Jr., of New Haven, will
marry
myrw unm iiy - .ir semww" "Jni
BF ,lrt."V w?" ,'' 'i
1 " ' t a -rfskRMMife fit t5 t"
I ? U 'llttRttfHflHHtets. A i
isRsssHeV' 9lssHsflsl K'k H
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrP IN&mL IB
lsRRRRRttRRRRRRRRS RRRRRRRRRRRRRrVB S RRRV 4
Kk "vAIrrrrrrrrrrrrrrIrrKrrH 1
Vi ry a, syMi MMaam " LlWil''!''?"'l'VfwTyfjliMBM Mffi'MltfMaMBBWBtBBBBMBMMBBB7
IbbbbVbVIbbVbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV
''EbHt'SSb 'IbbbHbLbbbI
!fR 4fW RbbbbbbbbHP1'HbbHHbS
'Bnii?ii!NMHBBH'' f!"S VsiV s"'v1HtJ hV,vB
Vac-ul Tb1bbW - i''K 0-7 ?' iHvK- si ,
H'S ! lftli3BBBH ItlEBVBVBtMBBVBVBvKBvi fl
'I'til'MiiiBCBVBvl '"mttKHUIKK "eK
IpHv VIhbH 'bz'bVbVbVbV'NkbS -' "'!
VMM f- 1'M1k1mWmBbb1 '''VAHBBVBVBmc4BmlH',j3 B
i BMI fit f9fl&W9K9HBM '' A MBBpBBBMMBVBMBMUMMBVBMt!Bm ' '''j
U il'V 5 -s'Bh&STItcBBTBBBBBT .. i , v v ' v"-"-)''v'i, : ' 5 '0 -.
I' jSf'fe j -1IM1 J kx ;-rAiv-7r-'s f -'- ' 'm
B& jf;T jGpa1IBMWBlBBBBBBMauii " " ' -' ' - '
gtsJBBMB3BBHBBHBT3ajaaBpKBaB
.Miss (irace Norcross, a student In
of Industrial Art, wen lieners for
WINS "Y. W." POSTER PRIZE
nnmlnll O r rv maMtA A uti AA CImM
and Grace Norcross Second
The first prize of $30, offered by the
Y. W. C. A., for n pester design by
art students of this city, wns awarded
tedny at the Pennsylvania Museum nnd
Scheel of Industrial Art te Demlnick
Cammerote, a pupil of the school, and
the second prize of $10 te Grace Nor Ner Nor
ciess, nlse n pupil. Thirty pupils and
ten ethers competed.
The prizcM were awarded by a jury
composed of Henry Sncll, Thorten
Oakley nnd Daniel Gnrbcr. All the
pesters submitted were bought by the
Y. W. C. A. nt n price of $5 each.
The pesters are te be used ln exten
sion work.
MRS. GUMMERE GETS
LEGACY OF $25,000
Remembered In Will of Old New
England Friend
A bequest of $25,000 te Mrs. Amelia
M. Gummere, widow of Dr. Francis
R. Gummere. professor of English llt
cinturu nt Haverford College, and an
ndditlenal beeuest of SeOOO te her son.
Frnncls 11. Gunimere, who lives with
her nt Huvcri'erd. are Included in the
terms of the unusual will of Miss Emily i
Hewland Bourne, of New Yerk, who,
died lecently. leaving most of her for fer
"ttic te friends and institutions of mod
est clrcumstnnces.
'Tli., lilim wMeh nefiintnl this mnvp. I
as set forth In the will, was that her
father's fortune, having been of suffi
cient size te provide all his children
with plenty, it was her duty te divert
her sharp of It, estimated at well ever
a million dollars, te these who needed It
inore than her Immediate relatives.
Miss Bourne some years aie gave
S2.",(IOO te Haverford College te found
the Francis Bnrten Gummere chnlr et
English diternture. following the death
of that distinguished scholar, en the
condition that an additional $100,000
also be raised from ether seutces. It
was iaised at once.
Mrs. Gummere said last night thnt
she had been a friend of Miss Bourne
since both lived in New Bedfeid, Mnss.,
jears age. The $."000 be.iucst te her
seu Is te be used "for taking automo
bile rides." Mrs. Gummere is the
mother of Dr. Richard Mett Gummeie,
headmaster of Penn Charter Scheel.
EXPECT CAMP DIX TO BE
ABANDONED IN 3 MONTHS
Plans Laid for Demolition and Re
meval of Troops, It Is Said
The long-expected closing and dis
mantling of Cnmp Dix, N. J., Ih looked
for within three months. Although
(government officials nre silent upon the
matter, preparations nre under way at
the camp that leek as though the entire
pest is seen te be abandoned, nnd the
First Division, which mnkes it Its
headquarters, will be ordered elsewhere.
The cnmp buildings nie temporary
structures erected for ufe during the
war and the entire reservation has n
desolate appearance.
The American Telegraph and Tele
phone Company has a gang of eleven
men nt weik at the camp, removing the
(levernnietit's prlvnte telephone loop.
Furthermore, the Pennsylvania Rail
road, which has a geed-sized station nt
the cnmp, is understood te have re
ceived instructions te have n certnin
number of enrs dally at the siding, be
ginning nt an enily date, for the re
moval of Government equipment.
An armv inspector is nt the pest nnd
sejne of the elvilinn cleiks hnve been
notified their services will net be re
quiicd nfter June 1.
Sarah Tyler Wister Left $90,000
The will of Knrah Tyler Wister, of
Ciermantewn, who died March -2, leav
ing $110,000 te her three daughters, Mr.
F.llznbeth Wister Wurts, Mrs. Sarah
L. W. Starr and Mrs. Margaret Meigs,
and their children, was probated to
day. Other wills probated were: Rob Reb
ert V. Rraun, Laurel SprlngH, N. .1.,
SI. ",70 j Annie V. Frankltne, Wash
ington, Sl.'l.OOOj Jehn O'Hara. 371:'.
N'eith Twenty-eighth street, JfH'.OO;
lleniletlii Tin ler, 1001 West Stella
stret. $1000; Mnry Miller. KM) North
Twentv-secend Ftreet, SS.Ilfi, and Han
nah ('. Mnxlleld, lOW Pairish street,
$riS12. A It tter of administration was
granted Hecter Teti, -1320 Larchwood
uvenue. $11,500.
Bandits Play Fair With
Victim Who Trusts Them
Chicago, April 20. (Ry A. P.)
Fdwnrd P. Merse, an attorney,
described himself today as the hon
est victim of honest bandits.
Mr. Merse nnd his wife, while
outemohilo riding recently, were
held up by two robbers, who strip
ped the wedding ring from his wlf'.
linger.
Mr. Morbe bargained with tlie
bandits for the return of the ring.
They agreed te return it for ?100.
Mr. Merso offered a signed blank
check, which they accepted nnd filled
In for $100.
The canceled dicck came back
yesterday.
T
I
the Pennsylvania Museum and Scheel
the best pester for the Y. V. C. A.
HUNDREDS KILLED IN BLAST
nc cmecn umq miimitiemc
"' Wl VIIUU nil IIIUIII I IUI1W
Children In Salenlkl Buried In Ruins.
Soldiers Die In Barracks
Athens, April 20. (By A. P.) Ad
vices from Salenika today report great
less of life as a result of an explosion
of war material stored 200 meters from
the Salenlkl railway Matlen. Hundreds
of children were burled In the ruins
of a church en which shells fell, nnd
It was believed 1800 soldiers were burled
in the ruins of their barracks which
were demolished.
The disaster occurred at neon yester
day. Details of the daniugc und the
number of victims nre lacking, but the
despatch fecelved here said It was
known that the death tell was large.
The soldiers were having dinner when
their barracks were destroyed, and n
large number nre known te have been
killed. The railway station was de
molished. Fires immediately broke out
in scvernl places, and the inhabitants
lied in panic ns the entire town was
endangered.
The similarity of the forcgetong
despntch te one from Belgrade, yester
day, which reported an explosion nt
Mennstir, ln the Southern part of Old
Siberia, when nn ammunition dump
blew up, mnkes It sem possible that
both relate te the same disaster. Mon Men
nstir Is nheut eighty miles northwest
et snieniKi.
HOUSE PASSES NAVY BILL
WITH 86,000 PERSONNEL
Total Appropriation of $251,269,000
Carried In Measure
Washington, April 20. (By A. P.)
The Heuse had cleared Its calendnr
tedny of the Naval Appropriation Rill,
with a victory for the "big navy" fac
tion, which supported the atncndm'cnt
increasing the enlisted' personnel from
07.000. ns originally provided, te S0.-
000. A record vote en the amendment
preceding the final vote en the bill
Inte yesterday showed n margin of sev
enty-three votes 221 te 148, with two
members answering present. Ninety
Republicans voted against the personnel
increase, while forty-eight Democrats
supported It. The bill wan put through
by a vote et -jtii te 7H.
The total of $251,200,000 carried in
the hill ns passed was an Increase of
nheut $18,000,000 ever the amount
fixed by the Appropriations Committee
which framed it. Uhe measure new
gees te the Senate, with the prediction
by Chairman Kelley, of the Naval Ap
propriations Sub-Committee, that the
many millions which, he declared, the
"big navy men would have asked the
Heuse te ndd had they net changed
front at the last," would be added
there.
STREET BATTLE IN TRIEST
Bloodshed Marks Political Clashes
Throughout Italy
Reme, April 20. (Ry A. P.) Spo
radic disorders, attended by bloodshed,
nre recurring between Communists nnd
Fascist! in various purts of Italy.
At Triest a street battle resulted in
the killing of one of the Fnscisti nnd
the wounding of three ethers, when the
Fnscisti invnded the Communist quar
ter of the city. Reprisals are planned
by the Fnscisti, among whom the na
tionalistic spirit is running high. The
Government hn re-enforced Its troops
te meet eventualities.
The Faselstl also aroused the ire of
the Catholics in Triest bv interrupting
n lellgieus precession. In Reme, the
pelice have prohibited nil public dem dem dem
onstintlens tomorrow the anniversary
of the founding of the city.
SEVEN AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
Seven automobiles were reported stol
en te the police today. The owners nre
Jehn A. Montgomery, fMO North
Twelfth street, valued at $000; Herace
Miller, Moeie, Pa., $700; Nelsen Rig
gelt, M28 Columbia avenue, $2700; Dr.
Jehn II. Radeliffe, Chestnut Hill, S.IOOj
Walter S. Tnjler, 855 North Fourth
street, $750; James O. Thompson. 01
N'eith Second street, S750, nnd Miss
Dorethy C. nnrrls, Haverford, Pu.,
$1100.
muTiis
hTllMMi:. April t!0, 1022, MAODAI.nNK
inoe DUtilUi), widow uf (.'liarles A. fatemme.
Due iKiilcn of (ur.crnl will be Blveii,
lll'i M.KY. April 10. JAMKS JOSKPH.
:i(iii et M try A, nml the lata Jamei r Iluck
e, ItolHtlves anil friends, Went l'hlla.ltfl
Pliln Council, Ne. H44, K. of C; Cnmp Ne.
1 1,1, Woodmen of the World, empleyta of the
riillmli'lphln Klcetrle Ce , und all ethor se.
ilelluH of which lis wan a member, are In
llcl te funeral, 8.iturda-. 8.30 A. M., from
HIh late rchldpnce, .H33 Wondlend ae, Kel.
ernn rriniN of HHiulem nt the Uliurcli of Ilia
Met lllnaaed Hacnimenl, 10 A. M. Inter
ment Hely Croas Cemeiery.
IVNUIl. On API II 17. H122, THOMAS H..
hiisbunil of Annle 12. Lynch. Itflatlves nnd
friends et the family and nil aecletlea of
which he was a member InWted te funeral
en Haturdny mernlnir, at II o'rleck. from
his late lesldenre, ItldKn pike, Hurmenvllle,
Solemn hlKh mass of reeulem In Ht. ilat ilat
ihew's Church, ConBhehocken, ut 10 o'clock,
Inlerniwit Hi, Matthew's Nrvr Cemolery,
IirtANT. April IU, 10J2. KJIKUNC
irtICK, wlfe of Jehn llrant. Funeral aerv
lies Monday, 2 I', M. at lealdencs of her
husband. H21 Wlldwoed nve.. Camden. N,
.1. Interment private ilarlelgh Cemntcry.
Trlenda may call Sunday, 7 te e p. M.
HKEr WANTKD 1'KMAI.B
WOMAN I ij m looking, fifr a particular
tjiie of .adj'. InduatiJeua, clean record,
fair education nnd teed pnraenalltyi theae
nuallflcatlena will aecure for her n per
munent oervnectlon with an Income that will
meet her hlrheat expoctatlenaj advancement
en merit, X CSS, Ledger Offle.
Admiration of the musical spirit of
the fltemen of Pennsylvania, which he
ald wns n happy omen, is expressed by
Sir Arthur Cennn Deyle, the noted nov
elist, 'new visiting this city.
It became known today that Blr Ar
thur attended a mectlnjr of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Women's Musi
cal Clubs at the Bellevue-Stratford
yesterday and had net been recognized.
It was n public meeting and the sci
entist slipped in quietly with one of the
delegates.
Ne one wns aware of his presence at
the time. Hnd they known he was
there several members of the organiza
tion, which is holding a. State-wide
conference, sold they would have com
pelled Mr. Deyle te address them.
A watchful eye was kept en the deer
today when the session was held, it
took place in conference hnll in Sncllcn
burg's. Discuss Value of Music
The value of music from nn cducn-
&f i -.i iHnl.,iAnnl atnmlnnlnt was
discussed. Delegates from all parts et
towns hnd followed the pace set by
T)Ul1.lA1t.ln nn.. ItifvnrlllPnil mil SIC 111
X illllUUJflllU tutu imtwHi".-... - -
the institutions, schools and also among
organizations which nne ier urar im
pose the betterment of human welfare.
T1.. Tt.m.n duli1nnt nf tlie l'lllla
delphla Music' League, presided. ,Hc
eutnneu piuns ier uiu !i-n. -music
week ln detail. He said thnt
clergymen of nil denominations would
discuss the subject In their pulpits and
that mero than a dozen theatres had
offered the use of their places for daily
concerts. There will nlse be a parade
,. An , mmn nrnmlneiit band or
VWJ J J ..... I-"
ether musical organization.
J0FFRE TO PLANT TREE
AT WASHINGTON'S HOME
French Here te Accompany D. A. R.
In Visit te Mount Vernen
Washington, April 20. (Ry A. P.)
The annual pilgrimage te Mt. Vernen
today of the delegates te the congress
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be marked by the pres
ence there of Marshal Jeff re, of I ranee,
te take part 'in the exercises. j.ne
PnikaIi miiitnrv linrn who is cenclud
ing his American tour with n live-day
visit here, will be accompanied by Am
bassador Jusserand, who will plant en
the soil or wnsinngien s nerau u tree
fMim T.n Clrnntru PnetlA. FrnnCP. tllP
home of Lafayette, ns n gift te the
Daughters el tlie American neveiu-
tlnn Tlin nnnletv nlsn will nlfint A
tree brought from Stilgrnve Mnner, the
Washington ancestral home ln Eng
land, and presented through the Brit
ish embassy.
Wreaths will be placed en Washlng-
fnn'a fnmlt hv Mfirshnl -Tnffre nnd Mrs.
Geerge Mnynard Miner, president gen
eral 01 tue Jjaugnicrs, nnu one ey ine
latter nlse en the tomb of Mnrtha
Washington.
Marshal and Mmc. .Teffre will dine with
the l'resment nt tnc wnite tieuse.
Deatlis of a Day
Mrs. Catherine Shaw
Mrs. Catherine Shnw, sixty-two
years old, who died Tuesday at her
home. 881 Rarlhiini terrace, (Icrmnn (Icrmnn
tewn, after a short Illness, will he
hurled tomorrow ln Ivy Hill Cemetery
following services nt her home. The
services will be ln chnrge of the Rev.
William II. Jennings, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of German
town. Mrs. Shaw, who was born en the
Isle of Man and enmc te this country in
1S83, and has slnce lived In German
town. She was the widow of William
Shnw, who for many years wns private
secretary te Wayne McVeigh, court
reporter in the court of Judge Reltler.
She Is survived by five sons.
The Rev. A. W. Jenks
New Yerk. April 20. The Rev.
Arthur Whipple Jenks, fifty-nine years
old, for twelve years professor of
church history in the Genernl Theolog-
tenl Knmtnnrr. Hiltt fltv flfn.l n,n.
dny in the home of his brother in
c lusning ireiu vuiiipiicuiiuns iouewing
pneumentn.
Dr. Jenks had long been prominent
na n lnnrlni In eeplnulnst Ipnl elrlne nn.l
Iiad a wide reputation as n preacher.
lie was tue nmner et iieatituiles of
the Phnler." "Moments Rich In Rless
ing," and "Reeks Suggested for n
Theological Library." At the time of
bis death he was engaged ln writing the
"History of the General Theological
Seminary," nnd "The Life of the Rev.
Dr. De Kevcn."
Sir Alfred Pierce Gould
Ionden, April 20. The death wns
announced yesterday of Sir Alfred
Pierce Gould, widely known surgeon.
Fer n long period he wns benier surgeon
of Middlesex Ilesplnl, and later con
sulting surgeon and emeritus lecturer
en surgery. Until recently he was dean
of the faculty of medicine of the Uni
versity of Londen, nnd had written ex
tensively en surgical subjects. He wns
seventy years old.
OtteTTiue
Rerlln .April 20. Otte Hue, president
of the German Miners' National Asso Asse
elation and for many years a Socialist
member of the Reichstag, died at Essen
Tuesday.
'Listen, Sen
"I knew hew you can square your
self easy.
"Put en your hat and go te that
store I told you about.
"Tell them just what Mildred
leeks like and they will supply just
the right pair of stockings te give
her at a roienabe price and then
everything will be all right.
"Oh, the name of the place Is "
Colonial Stocking Stores, 9nc.
"If it's HOSIERY we have it."
117 Seuth Twelfth Street
By the Associated Press
Haltlmere, April 20. Women of all
the Americas, who nssembled here In
conference today, turned their at
tention te the question of child wel
fare following formal ceremonies of
welcoming.
This hns been one of the main de
partments of work of the National
League of Women Voters which Issued
the call for the conference. Education,
the problems of women ln industry, the
civil stntus of women, the prevention
of traffic in women nnd the1) political
stntus of women also will be considered
nt the conference, ns the league takes
the point of view that all these ques
tions concerning women have grown
from their purely local and national
aspects and nre of international im
portance. It is argued that traffic ln
women cannot effectunlly be prevented
unless all nations co-operate te that
end.
Miss Grace Abbett, chief of the
Children's Ilureau, United States De
partment of Laber, presided during dis
cussions of child welfare, and Mrs, La
Rue Drewn, chairman of the Committee
en Child Welfare of the National
League of Women Voters, assisted.
It is the announced object of the
conference te develop the closest pos
sible co-operation between the women
et an the countries in the Western
Hemisphere nnd it is hoped eventually
te develop this co-operation throughout
the world.
Te Continue AU Week
The conference will continue through
Saturday and will be followed en Mon
day by the regular annual convention
of the National League of Women
Voters, which will last nil of next
week.
Women representatives from virtually
every Seuth and Central American
state, also from Canada and the de
pendencies of this country, named ns
delegates by their resnectlve eevern-
ments, faced the chair when the gavel
fell for the opening session of the con
ference this morning.
Archblshen Curlev offered the Inve
catien and Governer Ritchie and Mayer '
jtreenmg welcomed the delegates in .
behnlf of Stnte nnd city.
wringing tne greetings or the Pan
American Union. Dr. L. S. Tlrw.
director genernl of the Union, said that
as he looked ever this nsscmblam from
every section of the Amerlcnn continent
lie found much te stir the Imagina
tion. "At n time." he said, "when Eure.
penn delegates are mcetins te nllnv
antagonisms that divide, you have as
sembled te solve the problems common
te the erewlne democracies of Amerlen
The thought underlying nil your delib
eratiens is tiie unity of Interest of
America nnd the mutunl helpfulness of
its component parts."
Unity of Purpose
In congratulating the Nntlnnnl
League of We'mcn Voters "for their
far-seeing statesmanship ln calling to
gether such a notable International as
semblage," Dr. Rewe said he felt thnt
congratulations were primarily due the
nations et America, "wiilch, conscious
of unity of purpose and Ideals, are pre
pared through Interchange of experi
ence nnd unity of effort te carry for
ward te successful solution the great
social and economic problems which
confront them."
Mrs. Maud Weed Park, president of
the National League of Women Voters
who presided nt the opening session'
expressed the league's uppreelntlen of
the interest which hns brought together
ln this way representatives of many nn-
Oualitv
jjwi, uuwii lu a rncei
w
Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St.
amni anj worn UUeri i aTrmcA Mmkmn
New Yerk Ster. II East 47th Stmt
Eat and
be merry!
M
m
Here's the appetizing
zest of sun-ripened t
matees, the mellow tani
Hifi
of a fine cheese, aii
txie irvrujr -ivuuuujg IlUCn
ment of hard-wintef
wneat me ery spa
ghetti is made by Heinz,
Se is the Tomate Sauc(
The cheese is a special
selection. The coekiiw
is done in Heinz spotted J
kitchens, after the recipj 1
01 a neiea Italian cheC '
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Rady cooked, ready tenm
tlens te meet en a common ground and
"discuss with us the problems wkirfi
we all share and which we shall selrt
tar better ter tne co-operation which an
international meeting makes possible."
"We feel sure." she added. "
you join with us in nn earnest hop
that our conference may promote Inter
national friendliness by cementing mere
strongly the bend of friendship between,
the women of the Ainerleae.'' 'i
"We women," Mrs. Pnrk told the
nssemeingc, nave problems in com.
men that arc net defined by national
boundaries, and we believe thnt ln thli
convention we shall receive nil help fn
solving our common problems. Such
gntherlng ns this cannot fall te
strengthen the bends of sympathy and
understanding already welded at the
ran -American congress several yean
age. ,
WAR CRY IN THE RUHR !
Repert Germany 8ends 12,000 Shetx ,
Troops Inte Region
Paris, April 20. (By A. P.) Tie
German Government, says Emlle Bare.
In L'Eclair. hns sent 12.000 "ihwk
troops" into the Ruhr nnd announce
readiness for resistance in Upper 81
lesla. Meanwhile the Russian Bid
Armies arc threatening the Polish tad
Rumanian frontiers. ,
"There is no time te lese it we wut
te aveia war, tne writer comment!.
)
Emerald Jewelry
Bracelets
Bar Pins, Breeches
Finger Rings
Pendants
Pendant Earrings
J.E.CALDWELL & CO.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
x&!vM&SGSSGStfiSJSMfi!&
jl Our Clethes are built up te a Quality
Spring and Summer Business Suits, madc-to-erder,
$115 up.
Spring Topcoats and Gelf Suits, ready-to-jrut-en
o(8e made-to'erder.
1
n
MAsiUMjm
l
fett&ftfrrWffl ?-,w & A&fe., , W, 3JM
)&Wt-&r&Wblk&&fa.tAtl
:.Ak.&r&3ti&ML.