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VOL. VIII. NO. 188 s ""'" " 'feertgyCTw" rwwdta'-'
' PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922
Published Dally Except Sunday. Bubirrlpllen Price IS Tr by Mall.
Copyright, ltua. by Publle ledger Company
PRICE TWO CEWJM
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PIHOT SWINGS
1
if
IN INTO LINE
I.Sf
ii
'
Streng Sentiment Shown for
Ferester in Lackawanna, Lu
' zerne and Blair Counties
frs GOING TO BE POOR YEAR
lrFOR BOSSES, HE DECLARES
Challenges Alter te Keep State
Empleyes Out of
Campaign
SPROUL ON DEFENSIVE
Asserts Independent Is "Look "Leek
ing for Mice While Ele
phants Ce By"
The hard and soft coal miners and
any railroad workers are lining up in
feck of Ms .candidacy, Glfferd Pinchot
declared today.' '
Mr. Pinchot is battling with Attor
ney General Alter for the Republican
nomination for Governer. Asserting
' this is "n Peer year for bosses," Mr.
Plncliet forecast a crushing defeat at
the primary for Alter, the machine
candidate. f
The former State Ferester has been
apprised of n reaction among Stnte
empleyes whom Governer Sproul is
whipping into line for Alter. Many
have expressed hope for n Pinchot vic
tory, fearing that if Alter wins the
nomination, the Democrats will have a
eemirnndlng position at the November
election.
At the Bellcvue-Strntferd today, be
fore starting for his campaign head
quarters here, Mr. Pinchot said :
"Lincoln said : 'The Lord must have
loved the plain people because he made
;e many of them.' If there was ever
a campaign in vhtcn tne plain people
have declared themselves early, this
seems te bet the time.
"In Cambria County, the ether day,
for example, I speke te four large
mass-meetings of soft coal miners. The
'men and their leaders wr 'Absolutely
right en the big issuer-contractor gov
ernment against the rule of the people,
and they let it be known in n way that
would warm any man's heart.
Seft Ceal Miners in Line
"Reports from all parts of the soft
coal field agree with whnt I saw In
Cambria. The next day, in Illnlr, the
fame situation was evident with the
railroad men. In Juniata, a suburb of
Alteena, inhabited almost entirely by
railroad workers. I wns assured repeat
edly by men who knew, if unybedy does,
that the anti-contractor ticket would
win by nt least thrce te one.
"Reports from the hard coal fieldn
tune a striking faintly resemblance te
ttkee from the soft coal field. There
Wins te be no doubt thnt the con
tractor candidate will lese Lncknwnnnu
County by a considerable mnrgin and
uucrne County by an even greater ma
jerity.
Lrh
K
"ise wonder the Pinchot forces nie
cheerful in the fare of the stream of
nderscments which nre proving hew
pmiy trie nnu-contrncter campaign 1b
ting Inte the stronehelds of the con-
J factors. This is a peer jear for bosses
n i,-ennsyivaniu and ir you can take ths
tones aside and get at their real feel
inis they would tell you the Mime
Ihlnr."
Among Mr. Pinchot's callers tednv
who pledged their "aid was Colonel
Ueerge H. Mopes, who. years age, was
a leading Independent in Philadelphia.
.The independent candidate tonight
will address the Pinchot-fer-Govcrnor
tlub at Media. He will explode some
new campnign ammunition, following
the attack lie made en the Alter enndl
iljcy at a mass-meeting in Chester last
night.
Mr. Pinchot last night challenged Mr.
Alter te call en Governer Sprout te
all Stnte empleyes te keep out
m the campaign as electioneers.
Mr. Pinchot has challenged Alter te
oil en Governer Sproul te order nil
Mate empleyes te keep out of the raiu
l'algn ns electioneers.
Clear-Cut Challenge
The Ferester's challenge is a clear
cut mil fnn n .......... .1 1 1 u .i -
I r.iiV i. . . emuu urm llliu en IIIC
Wei light for the nomination. It wns
w. . ",,n n ,c,tcr t0 JIr- Alter which
f. Pinchot read at a mass-meeting in
Chester last night.
:;.' I',"c,1,0t'8 invasion of the home
nty of the Governer, one of the
hi ,,,,"ainpn.i or Alter ns tlie
1ui.I T ' i "iiurauir, una Dreuglll
enie te organization lcndirs thn fntt.
Bch they admit, that they nre In n
real fiirlit fm. .n. ...... i.r .u. u...
primaries. "" " ."y
(InVAHIInit Uu 1
..-VTVM4UI niiruiii rn finmntuiiaf nm.
tSn.T.f T"ii wilc" . nsKCU w'at lie
in? of Mr- Wnchet'B open letter
'0 Attorney (iinimi ah.
PVaOUB tednv wheii nuXreA .lmf ,
The Governer smiled and replied:
ni for n b),nb?l.',e11- l t0(, II0 ,H watch-
i,,r,mic while the elephants go bv."
!..: he.1 PHerterH snv the Admin-
told. "mr, tue governor was
'That is net se. Stute empleyes
CVmtUineun Par Klclitrtn, Column Four
FRUIT UNHURT BY FROST
Cl0dy Tonight, Fair and Warmer
Tomorrow, Weatherman Say.
fruit treeTn, lS d.uln?K ,U,B '"' "
'In tv ifv i,M iw ,c.rrti,.v in this vl-
Berne we'i t0 "'i0 Wcntlier Bureau.
Tenhthf '""'Tl'ertcd thin' iec.
"'blllty nf ld,twl11 Preclude the pos-
; of .Mwf
Ml ,. .."".""B. 'J he snow H lX.
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May Is the Time
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Central News rhote.
MISS MATHILDA McCOKMICK
In Chicago she announces that she
will marry Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master, next month
fIUSTACHE IN COURT
8haved Off While He Slept, Man
Atkt $299.09
San Francisce, April 21. (By A.
P.) Injured pride nt the less of a
prize mustache "net less than three
inches in width and six inches from
tip te tip," removed from the plain
tiff while he was asleep under a het
towel in n barber shop, found outlet
today in a suit for $21)0 01) dnmages
filed in San Francisce .Tustlcn fenri
The suit was brought by James T. Ma.
guire, of Bakersfield Gelf nnd Country
Club, egalnst Henry Jacoby, barber.
Aiaguire was saiu te nave stepped in
a Ban rrancisce barber shop while
en route te n golf tournament at Byren
Het Springs, seated himself in n choir
nnd fallen asleep, te awake te discover
nis less, rnc complaint set forth :
Thnt as a result of the salil n.i.
tnche having been wlllfullv nml inn.
llcleusly shorn from the face of said
plaintiff, . said plaintiff has materially
decreased in his personal nppcarnnce
before the public; his younger children
are net nble te recognize him and the
plaintiff has extreme difficulty in being
recognized at banks, restaurants, ga
rages, golf courses nnd ether places
where plaintiff Las business."
FATHER FAILS TO APPEAR
AT INQUEST OVER BABY
Vanlthed With Twe Children After
Intane Wife's Funeral
Edward J. Daly failed te respond
when his name was called in Corener's
Court tpday at the Inquest into the
death of his clcvcn-days-eld child, Ros Res
anna. His mother-in-law, Mrs, Anna
McGlnne, 2205 North Eighteenth street,
with tears streaming down her cheeks,
told the Corener Daly disappeared with
his two elder children, n boy of fiyc and'
a girl of three. The aged woman said
she went te all his friends yesterday
seeking hlra.
The dead baby's mother. Mrs. Anna
Dnly, died two days age in the Phila
delphia General Hospital. She was
buried yesterday from her mother's
home, and Daly nnd the children dis
appeared after the funeral.
The Corener's jury found that tli
baby, iv.he died March 28, came te IH
end from .injuries inflicted by the
mother. According te-the testimony,
nhe was insane following the baby's
birth. The husband, It wns testified,
had sat with her three das nnd nights,
fearing she might de herself or the baby
injury. She wns obsessed with the idea
that every one about her was dying, and
it was he duty te resuscltute tliem.
The husband dozed, and the wife began
te pnt the baby en the back, continuing
until she had se injured the child thnt
It died. She was committed te the in
sane department of the Philadelphia
Hospital.
MAN, LOSING SWEETHEART,
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
Henry Miller Received Diamond
Ring by Mall, Sent by Weman
Dejected ever the less of his sweet
heart, or some one dear te him, Ileury
Miller, forty-live yeais old, committed
Miicldc in the rooming house of Mrs.
Ella MeCnrten, 741 North Twentieth
street, Inst night, by sheeting lumselt
in the head.
Yesterday morning Miller received n
letter containing n diamond ting, en
scrolled with the letters"'( (." The
letter was addressed In a woman's hnnd,
but no one noticed where It came from.
Last night beurders In the room below
Miller's, which was en the third Uner,
nellpcd bleed dropping from the ceiling.
They notified the police of the Twen
tieth nnd Buttonwood streets .station,
who investigated and found the body.
Miller had destroyed nil his personal
effects, nnd only the ring, two watches
and a sum of money remained.
Mrs. McCartcn ?ni(l Miller came there
a short time age and had had no periods
of illness or dejection. He is said te
have been u waiter in n restaurant, hut
noun of the boarders knew where, nor
1h it known where he came from.
The body was taken te the Hahne
mann Hospital, pronounced dead, nnd
later removed te the morgue.
twq1heldrb1gamy
Man, 88, Testified Against Weman
in Camden
Geerge Helgbrsen nnd n young woman
whom lie is snld te have married bign bign
meusly in Philadelphia, were lield In
$500 bull each for court tedaj by He He
cerdcr Stnckheuse in Cnindrn, follow
ing their arrest ut their home ut 202
Sycamore street.
Samuel Fowler, who Is ncnrly eighty
eight years old, appeared In court
uguinst the woman,, testifying he nnd
married her teven years age, when she
was his housekeeper. She deserted him,
he declared, and he believed 'she was
living with her mother. Several months
age she sued him for alimony, nnd he
countered with a suit for divorce.
Detective r'runk Miller testified Ilel Ilel
vcrsen nnd the jeuug woman luiil been
married in the Thirteenth Stieet Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia,
August 27, HMO, when she gave her
maiden name ns Emma Liimin. Ne
bigamy charge can he brought against
the couple In Camden, but the ltecerder
said he would turn Iheui ucr te the
Philadelphia nuthei'ttlc.-, if Ihu latter
wished te prosecute.
Tfca bMt
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iSllSiflritll ISl IIIMSMSSWSSSSSSSSSSSSIIMSSSr-SSSSIM I ISSMIltllll !! I i
SAYS FI NOW
NEEDSENGINEEfl
Jehn Frederick Lewis Declares
Technical Man Necessary
te Selve Problems
PREDICTS ATTENDANCE
WILL SHATTER RECORDS
Mr. Rea, Back Frem New Yerk,
Declares Directorship Will
Be Settled Soen
Jehn Frederick Lewis, member of the
Executive Cemm,lttec of the Beard of
Directors of the Scsqui-Ccntennlnl Ex
hibitien Association and n member of
the special committee, headed by Sam
uel Rca, which is te eclcct a chief com
missioner for the fair, said today that
Philadelphia has none tee much time te
get ready', as n community, for the vast
Influx of visitors that will, come.
He declared that no fewer than 40,
000,000 persons will come te see the
world's fair in Its ,slx and one -half
months of existence.
The largest world's fair attendance
in history is expected.
Mr. Lewis advocated nppeintinent, in
the very near future, of an engineer-in-chief
for the fair, a man who would
actively tackle the major problems that
must be solved. These involve knettv
pplnts net only in professional en
gineering, involving site, condemnation
proceedings and construction, but in
clude miner architectural calculations
nnd housing accommodations, transpor
tation nnd intelligent distribution of ex
hlblt space.
Big Hetel Projects Hinted
Mr. Lewis thinks many large and
permanent hotels should be added te
the existing hotel accommodation of
the city, nnd intimated that certain
hotel projects might already be afoot.
V,c are also a city of homes," he
said, "and it will be possible for manv
families te double up nnd offer private
accommodations fpr- vinlters."
"In ndditlen te our population of
approximately two million," be said,
we have in a radius of fifty miles from
City Hall approximately ten millions
mere. M ithln n rndlus of 400 miles we
have an uynllublg contributory popula
tion -of thirty-five million souls virtu
ally one-third f the population of the
entire United States.
"We are within easy reach from
New lerk and it will be possible te
run special exposition trains from the
heart of New ierk direct te the fair
site without step, at quartcr-heur in
tervals if necessary and aflew rates."
i r.S. i is. sui(i V ,8 noteworthy
that the charter of the exhibition as
sociation enjoys the privilege of
eminent domain and that forthcoming
condemnation proceedings of property
permit even publicly owned buildings
and Innrtu te be taken ever. The as
sociation's powers in the acquisition
of dchirnble land sites he pointed out.
nre thcicfere almost unlimited.
City' Must Rise ie Occasion
"The figures of a total of 40,000,000
attendance for the fair, of course "
said Mr. Lewis, "are based nn n, nl.
sumptien that It will be a success, that
the weather will be favorable and the
grounds, buildings nnd e.thlliii i
every way worthy of 150 years of our
nutiennl development. Our site wc
believe, meets nil the necessary quali
fications for success. It is new a
matter of efficient organization and et
Continued en Page IJahteen. Column Fhe
HALL DRAWN FOrTurY
14 Women Included With Council-
man In Petit Panel '
Among eighty petit jurors summoned
for the May term of the criminal di
vision of the .Municipal Court nre
(euncllinnn Hull, Rebert Uirchnll, a
Quarter Sessions Ceuit clerk, nnd
I'rnncis L. Maguire, u lawyer.
I'eurteen women are en the panel.
BOY WINS $10,000 VERDICT
Awarded Damages Against P. R. T.
for Injuries in Collision
A Verdict for $10.0(10 damages was
awarded today by the jurv before .Indite
I;ergusen in the suit of William Hnrkln
l?.c,n"J.0,u'' "Buin'-t the P. It. T. and
William Tey, a motorist.
William wns struck by Tev's nute
nt Fifty-sixth nnd Jeffersen streets
September 22. 1021. 'I'm .. i.i. .i..'.
boy, started for n hospital, but at Fifty-sixth
street nnd LuiimIiiwiic nveniie
collided with n tielley ear. The boy
was thrown out of the machine null
received a fractured skull. Ills futlier.
who sued for expenses and less of the
boy's services, was awarded $700.
LIM'RICK WINNER JURY
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
These Who Have Already Captured Prizes Will Award the
Three for Consolation Lim'rick
Check off another day en thnt
ender because the hours arc (lying and
snnn .the verr Inst nml tlnnl Pnnnl..
tleu Minrlek will
burst forth into
print.
And you nil
knew what that
means, A chuuee
at the three nrlr.es
$100, $e0 and $2.1. fr
The thine thnt I'
U...I . ... sc'..X
uuiuiTN in mum is
tnat you an can t
win one, but nt
least jwi will take
a try for one of
the three se that
means something.
Tomorrow, an
alphabetical list of
nil the fans who
MOlllUH O.SKlt
nre eligible will be printed, also a list
of the names of the Lim'rick winners
who nre te serve as the jury.
Kuril fan whose naiiie has appeared
under, "the ether nine who wen places
en the ballet," Is, te try for one of the
three mlcs. If you are net quite cer
tain aui'it your name, he sure te watch
for tun list,
' Ww'rick He,,W was wen by Merris
.'f Afe'Ja ,V:XW&tfi
Ks?4 i
Wmst mmmW
Delegate
.1
Cantral N'ewg Photo.
SENORA MARIA DE CORONADO
A prominent woman of Seuth
America and for the last ten years
a resident of Washington, who has
been appointed by the Government
of Colombia as Us official delegate
te the Pan-American conference of
women In Baltimore
RADIO FLASH TONIGHT
TO SET NEW RECORD
Wallace's Arber Day Message te Be
Qlven Wide Distribution
Washington. April 21. (By A. P.)
Secretary Wallace, of the Department
of Agriculture, will attempt tonight, en
Arber Day eve. what Is dcsecrlbcd ns
"the me-t widespread -radio distribution
of a single messnge" ever te be made.
The message will be transmitted at 0
o'clock, Eastern standard time, from
all ever the country.
Radie experts state that, because of
the constantly Increasing number of
radio sets In operation, tlie voice of the
Secretary will reach mere people "than
any human voice since time negan."
One year age there were perhaps
00,000 radio receiving" sets in this coun
try ; today there are mere than 800.000,
nnd the present monthly increase Is es
timated at 100,000.
COCKROACH IS RADIO FAN,
SAYS ARMY EXPERIMENTER
Insects Communicate by Wireless,
t Harrlsburg Man Claims
Harrlshure, April 21. (Uy A. P.)
The troublesome 'cockroach is n radio
"fan" nnd communicates by wireless
with his brothers and sisters. Heward
Zimmerman, of Hnrrisburg, sergennl sergennl
majer of the Fifty-fifth Infantry Bri
gade, headquarters company, N. G. P.,
believes this nnd seeks te prove it
through experiments, the results of
which were made public here today.
The experiments have been under
way here ler a year and nre the result.-
or investigations eegiin in a bug-infested
barracks in Luxemburg shortly nftcr
. ..... . . .
tne. i mi, i.e.!
v ill. n mil.; ,.- wuru IJHYUlf; IllgUt
school and were working en the short
est possible wave length, getting ns low
ns one-fourth of a meter." tlie sergeant
explained. "Radie sets were located
three feet apart en a glass-topped tnblc.
"One' night, everything wns working
perfectly when suddenly our tubes began
te net queerly. By the flickering light
of the candle we finally located 'Mr.
Cockroach' sitting in the space between
the receiving nnd transmitting appar
atus. We removed him nnd te our stir
prise tlie apparatus became normal.
This led us te believe he was capable
of making electric power."
URGE MAYOR TO REINSTATE
POLICE SERGEANT LITTLE
Second St. Business Men's Associa
tion Requests Anether Playground
A delegation from the Second Street
Business Men's Association called upon
Mayer Moere today nnd mB-ed him te
reinstate Sergeant Samuel Little a
lieutenant In 'command at the Seventh
nnd Carpenter streets station. Thev
nlse asked for repavlng of Second street
from Whurten street te Snyder avenue,
nnd iiskcd thut many of the courts and
alleys in the sedieu be abolished nml
another phi) ground built.
Th( Mayer iieiiiU(i te refer the
matter of Sercennt Little tn tin. ..nm.
mission new investigating mutters In !
i ne pence department, lie Is hcnrtllv
in favor of the ether measures sug
gested, he said.
cal-IOser. of 2023 Columbia lmi,
completed Idm'riek s fel ews '
".v isasionews,
His
UM'RICK XO. 00
I'llAIA miA iiiaa n .... i a. .
w :";..V. ", V"? u .'i .viuiene
..ViS" "" ,nc rauiopiienej
fure :? roHl'ens, said he.
"Who will want te hear me
"They jan pick up Inyxeice when
thrown."
street, ()lncy ; Jeseph Vincent Penuli or
'..... .. .'..:
Thirty-fourth nnd Chestnut'strcets
.Merris is nineteen years old and is
employed by Culver &Ce., brokers?
Continued en m Thirty, Celunm-i;
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Al. KSTATK turi:KiNis ABU-
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Uie nine ether contestants who wen
places en the ballet ere Henry U
arrctt. 1520 Sutler aienuej Fanni0
? K Albnmis stre'et ; Mri?
- "lld IVI MHI. iMIIIll ,n
reriv-sivi i mn w
Hcrgendahl, '.VV2 Haverford menue
Clara Hrearley, Swnrth.nerc, Pa. m'
K" FraJ!,k,i"'. 41 l-'ranHln street'
Darby : Cllffeid Strang, Oaklyn, K.J
A. V. lireiiKnii .... il. ....... ' . .' "!
irner
f-i Ji s lUTOpa&r r fv
I III II
SENATE TACKLES
ML
Task of Pleasing Everybody
Lightly Put'UptoBedy
of. Experts
MUST SUIT TAXPAYERS,
SOLDIERS AND PRESIDENT
Harding Rejects Pet Schemes of
'Super-Borrowers,' but Never
Once Says 'Vete'
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
Huff Can-Mpendrnt'Kvrnlns PuliHe Idarr
Cdpurleht, ntt, bu Public Lcdecr Cempanu
Washington, April 21. The Senate
Finance Committee called In nil the ex-'
pcrts today and set them at work te
evolve a Benus Bill. All thnt the
experts have te de is te construct n
bill that will get by President Harding,
net anger the taxpayers' nnd make the
former service men feel that they are
getting something.
It is the same old task thnt the
Heuse Ways and Means Committee un
dertook in the same manner nnd failed
at conspicuously. The position of the
President, say the Sennters who have
talked te him, remains unchanged that
is. he will sign no bill which does net
raise revenue te pay the bonus. Tlie
position of the taxpayer remains un
changed ; he is unwilling te provide the
revenue. The position of the soldiers
remains unchanged ; they want the sub
stance of real dollars nnd net the shadow
of some political hocus pecus which will
be no mere than evidence of the desire
of the politicians for their votes.
Very Simple, Net
All the experts hnvc te de Is put real
dollars in the pockets of the reldlcrs
without taking them out of any one
else's pockets, net by borrowing from
the Government or the banks and net
by making the public pay taxes, at
least, se that the public will notice it.
The Senate leaders who have set the
experts at work arc optimistic. Mnrk
Taplcy had nothing en them. They arc
sure they will get a bill, one thnt Pres
ident Harding will sign nnd which also
will result in their tiiumphnnt rc-ctee-tlen
next November.
What about President Harding? Sig
nificantly it Is whispered that net once,
no net once, did the Chief Executive
use the word veto in talking te the gen-,
tlcmen who nre employing tne experts.
Vete never crossed his lips. The Heuse
bill? An emphatic presidential gesture
consigned it te the limbo of forgotten
political humbug, but net the word veto,
no, net the word veto. Selling of
bends? An equally significant presi
dential gesture left its fate no mere in
doubt.
The Super-Borrowers
It is awkward for the bonus -maker
that the President continues te be ob
stinate about borrowing. All Con
gress meir.bcir. whether of the upper
or the lower Heuse, like te borrow.
Lnmb wrote his essay which divided
mankind into the superior race, the
borrowers, nnd the inferior race, the
lenders, before Congress was fully
known In Europe. He would new mid
te his two clusscs a thlhl. the suwr-
borrowers, among whom! are nil mem
UUllUltllD. illlll'IIK , IIU1II
bers of legislative bodes, especially
American Repreentativcslnnd Senators.
RepreentntivesVand Senators,
blew te the super -borrowers
It Is n blew te the super- borrower-
that Mr. Harding makes significant
gestures whenever they tnlk of borrow
ing te pay the soldiers, no matter how hew
disguised the proposal Is. It is a proof
of his long suffering, his capacity tn
get en with CengresH, that he contents
himself with gestures nnd does net use
the hateful word veto, which strains ic ic
lntlens. Naturally one of the plans which the
experts nre evolving is n borrowing
plan. The super-borrowers would net
be happy unless they were working
upon seme scheme which puts off into
the remote future paying for the geed
Will which they hope te acquire for next
November.
Heuse Borrowing Plan
It will be recalled that the Heuse
plan, produced b.v vnst efforts of the ex..
perts. issued certificates te the soldiers
en which they could borrow from the
hanks. I'ltimntely the Government wns
te pay the leans te the banks, but only
ultimately. Tlieic is much virtue in
the ultimately.
If )ou only make payments ultimate
enough, nobody notices them, and it
was a handsome idea te autherise bor
rowing from the banks, whkh the Gov
ernment should repay. Te the super
borrowers this looked like getting the
money out of the skies. I tut as I have
said befeie. this hupp) idea has been
met by a slgnltieaut Executive gesture.
line new plan is ter certiticutes te
the soldiers en which thev can berrnu
uiiectly treni the (invcrumcut. without
tin; intermedincy et the banks. The
soldier can borrow -( per cent of his
bonus, only 0 per cent, a mere trifle,
nobody will notice it. from the Gov
ernment the first year, some mere the
set end year anil se en until he has bor ber bor
lewed two-thirds of it.
Inching Way te Billiens
This Is whnt is known as "inchin: '
your wuy into billions. The sunei-"-
borrower knows that if you put uurl
hand into the pocket of that inferior
rnee, tne leaner, gradually enough, he ,
grows used te it, he likes te have it .
there. :
Anether plan is an insurnnce for vet-
IIMM'ltllifl
policies no one uencves. Thev know knew
that Congress is afraid of them and
that nil they have te de is te keep en
demanding nnd they will receive.
This Is the piesent state of thc'bnnus
enterprise. Great activity of cxiierts
Great confidence of the super-borrowers
It Is known, it can be said with per-'
feet assurance, en the highest authority,
tint there will be a bonus bill and that
President Harding will sign It. K0).
Isn't it new a matter of the highest
slgnificnntc thnt he never, never once
npcuKiiiB ei "onus eiiis, used the word
veto
THK "MECCA" HI- nim..
OrcunUed twlllilit Ueehall In rhllV5Vlehl
premliM te li. dcdaiy"bsn"nclJ ii.
flujnr In furthur declerin the city i. 1
SUcca" et bSMbsll. T.tty twllli. 2!J1
J.,X. l".'!f,."n"
fluyer un fail will i;Hit te keen fully in.
ISrST?.,...,i ""..?"?. T.y R,,t.baU kteeiwi,
1 1 i'ti nuki
yaVHir'".'''''jidirl 1'I",M0 u-w,"'
BONUS
EH
1'1'llllS. II IIIIIII'V 111'MV'lf 1 11 r tun t.i..I...... .. I ni nimln nml n I . r n mtr iiIiaiiia. K... h
i t i . - .- , . -, 111 i u iiiiiii nih iiiiiimiii iiinnf t.
...... ( .. .... ...j i'-i !. ii nii.'Kiit'Ms. 4i ii till ii iiiiu uirii iiiiiiii riiuitri . mil tri i tnnti.. i.i. ... i .
accident, dentil and unenipleyment pay. een the heated words of the Mack first Mr. Armstrei ic's 1 is , T U,. .- ' r
incuts te the ex-servht! man. Probably i baseman didn't remove the Chill from the Mn " r has ii,n mnirv ,n,,V,',,0,'!''
le they could borrow a little en these poll- the umpire.. , , mVe'f that Mr r. It, - T1",
cles. Ne scheme Is complete which 'does The athletes don't care for chill, nel, " s m, pre ullced iVim'V,-,1! '
net provide for a touch, dear te the sauce with their game. or right te e c 1 L ,J' "rit) I
liearts of the Miner-bermnrn.. - i., ' T .. . ,.;c ' ,p. l." 'ls n nn-
u's : . . ti?. ::- -'-e nsk t. comp NmsF! Maje; kWrAS.. :nv;
I CU-.II win UL- CUIIIL'Ut WILII llIIRn I ww... ..w.w .
Women Urged te Ferm
World-Wide Organization
Delegates te Pan-AmericanCenference, Asked
te Enlarge Sphere of Activities, Receive
Suggestion With Enthusiasm
Itv Hi AtuwlnlMl I'ish
Baltimore. April 21. The formation
"a world's woman's organization,"
of
wltl
a sm
Ith the Pnn-American Conference ns
nucleus, wns urged nt the Pun-Amer-
Icen (Vnfi me of -omen tednv bv Dr.
Bedrlch Stepanek. Minister te the
United States from Czccho-SIevakln.
Dr. Slcpnnek wns net en the efflcinl
program, the announced subject of
which was n rinind-table discussion of
"Women in Industry." but he wns
given eppuituuity te prcseut his plea,
and his remark'! were received by the
delegates wiih enthusiasm.'
Dr. Stcpnuek said he wns the spokes
man for the women of his country who
felt thnt the Pan -American Conference
wns bread in its purpose nnd implica
tions, but Hint it wns territorially and
geographically tee limited.
"They wish," he said, "that n
'world's women's association' mny be
formed with the Pan-American Confer
ence ns n nucleus.
"We have already formed among men
n world's engineering association," Dr.
Stepanek said, "and youltnew thnt wo
men are the engineers of human life
nnd should therefore be banded together
in a similar way nil ever the world."
"Women In Industry" Discussed
Miss Mary McDowell, chairman of
the Committee en "Women In Indus
try," in discussing that subject, said
that nine million women in the United
States nre engaged in gainful occupa
tions and thnt every fourth worker is a
woman. It was the business of all wo
men therefore te see that standards of
employment should be adopted which
would guarantee that there would be
no injury te the henlth, welfare and
hnpplnevs of the Individual woman and
these dependent upon her.
. .i. n imiiiii nt..Fi. m...
Such laws, however. she added.
arc important net only te the we-
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
$1,000i000 FLOOD CONTROL BILL PASSED
WASHINGTON, April 21. The sum of Sl,000,00O for con
trol of flood writers of ths Mississippi River, new at the highest
stages in years, vas rushed threug'i the Senate and Heuse today
within an hour after the proposal made by Southern members had
been approved by Secretaiy Week's nnd Director of the Budget
Dawes.
CAMDEN JURY OUT 19 HOURS, FINDS MAKEL GUILTY
A Jury in Camden deliberated vinetceu hours before returnm
a verdict of gu'ity this aftcrnoeu agahibt Jehn Malielj charged
with conspiracy in an incendiary fire in the Makel Buildiuj?,
1120 Breadvuy. It vrau charced h3 ceutpired te burn the build
ing te collect the insurance.
E
TOO COLD FOR AS
- . . . . t
Wintry Blasts Blast Shibe Park '
and Pittsburgh and Cause
Postponements
FRENZIED FANS FROZEN
What Is e rare as a day in June';
Alse w,,nt lH " rilw ns teUa.v ' Apill'
It's snowing out in Pittsburgh
which gives Smoke Town a chance te
leek clean and the I'iiate- and Cardi
nals an opportunity te toast their shins
Instead of chilling their spine.- at I'm lies
Field.
Hut that's net all
blasting nreund Shibe Park, and Counie ,
Meck fears his nthktes would be cold
storage stuff if in: permitted them te'
piny. '
The A's-lted Set came has been
called oft, altlienijli the sun shines and i
.. . : . . . . . .
tne skicb arc virtually cimnness. .
new sign hns been worded In chalk and
it luiugs en me periais et tne Mime
home, where you anil all may see. It
reads :
"Game postpened: cold weather '
Ycterduy Shibe Park was like an
Icebox and the same didn't heat up
'even the fans' enthusiasm, but the A's
didn't have n chnnce te freeze,
Red Sek made It het for them
The
And neither did tlie Hack Hay boys
shiver. Swinging bats and miming
ts and ini.nliic
liases was great exerclbc
bleed te Hughie Uufty'
se. It numne
y's fingers and ,
tees ns he sat en the bench
ench.
Hrick Owens chased Dee Johnsten te
But This Time It Wasn't the Kindi
Dixen Liked te Hear
Itnrrr Dixen, colored, list mlil.-c.
net furnished arrested en a chnrire
of fairvnii. ceneeaieti weapons, w.i
befeie .ludge Diuis In t rlmlnal Ceuit
Ne. 1 this meiiltng.
"Why did you lire off the gun in tin
street? asked the Court.
"Huh, iludge, I reckon It wns because
1 liked te hear the noise."
"Thirty day In the County Prison,"
responded the Judge. "Did you hcur
tuat noise
Argentine Radicals Win
Buenes Aires, April 21. (Hy A.
P.)
-Tin. election of Marcelle de Allear Ig
radlcui caiulldatc for picsidi-iu. is I(i.
urcd by the latest letums from Ihtcnes !
Ures city and the provinces. ,
!.. i'
PIRATESSNOW
DIN
turn Hieinnelves : thev concern the fll-
' ttire of the race. The greatest need of
the nation is contented workers.
i Among tne supjects en toeny s pre
' S"m are the loiiewing.
Urst. Appointment of qualified women
'". all public ngcncles. commissions or
tribunals, national. State and local.
dealing with the Interests of women.
Second. The limitation of the hours
of work for wage-earning women in
industrial undertakings te net mere than
eight hours in any one day, or forty
four hours in any one week, nnd one
dnv's rest in seven.
Third. The prohibition of night
work for women in industrial occupa
tions. Fourth. The prohibition of the em
ployment of women six weeks before
and after childbirth.
OIL LEASE INQUIRY ASKED
Senater La Follette 8eeks Informa
tion en Reserves for Navy
Washington, April 21. (By A. P.i
Complete information regarding the
leasing of rights In naval oil reserves
was sought in n resolution introduced 1
today by Senater LnFellette, who, nt )
the same time, made nubile a letter i
from Jescphus Daniels, former Sec-
rctary of the Navy, opposing the leasing
of the Government domain.
"HOOT" GIBSON WEDS
Miss Helen Jehnsen Bride of Motion-Picture
Star
Riverside. Calif.. April 21. fBv A.
I Hilmnnil "Heet" fJlhsnn. i.il.,i
'...... ..n..M nf T no AM.i.. .. .
. iiH-uin- inwii "";, ""Ktivi, nun
I Helen Jehnsen, vaudeville actress, wern
married here jesterday.
ARMSTRONG CHOICE
Moere Insists en Open Cempe-
titien in Office of City Pur
chasing Agent
AfPOINTEE IS PRAISED
Mayer Moere today defended his ap
pointment of Themas I. Armstrong n;
City Purchasing Acent. te succeed A.
Lincoln Aekei . n tnWtU., uiiini. nu
held up by Council w-terdav en a me-
, ,. .. . '
.11. - ., t
iiil- .uinur said no insists mi eneii
( competition and a sinmie deal in the
MAYOR DEFENDS
Wintiy blasts aic'oflue '!f ,l10 l'1',''' basing agent, where1
lltlllllirttnfi lutt- 41! IWlA llllll .. .-.1. .e
plies 0f all u,,', ,; bm(,lit nnm,al'h'.
ter municipal departments.
Mr. Meet e's stutemeut fellow.
"I have known Mr. Armtieiig for
many years, as a business mnn ..f nn.
:,.. - .... . ."
nny nnd ntgn diameter, and I a
im.- s i uri-iiiiuiK .gent lie will giie
the city of Philadelphia the best p0s.
wioe-, nt- cumumrN tiien at-
riuuics which miue for the best pub-
lie service a successful business man
who knows political conditions Mr
Armtsreng's record and sturd r hat--
ncter should appeal te the Council and
...n.... .. . . ....... ... -
te nil geel eitizpiis
InslsU en Square I)fa!
' I IlO MilViir iniuta imm. .......
net rnn mw n t...., .i..i t. . -.
. , . . " ' "'"ii uprii iiiiii
i.Y"" "" ..FV '"' "'" uie .Pur-'
i""T" rJ'-"1 T. "l ' ""ineiu, and be be-
C iTnn" , 'l. ' ;"" 'r; 'Yr' n,i
im:": " r.- .'.!..v'-.'1 " "'
Armstrong. Knewing Mr.
Ils he' ,,;,; " "." ' J- ' ;,, ""'.
- . . - --" -nn. v I'lilll-ll
, "III .
-- :
''FARMER PAINTER" DEAD I
-
Alfred Montgomery Succumh In i n.
Angeles Hesptlal
,!f, AVf.,e.H' Anr11 -.'.-'Hy A. P
"farmer nnlnter " , in.i . . " u"
he, "TnrHt,, ,tp,aft ' rlJil WU1 !
.......I i.iiiiiKiiiiit-rv. Kiinun
n&
innnl . II.. ..... l'. .. ' ' "'
nv.1,,11. , ,, N sixty, ivn io,,-e ,.i.i
I""
-i
niid is survived by a widow and daut! .
Mentenmerv wn. lmsr i-n,.... , i ,
J!" n V'" W!"",.f". UN "Pewn en
.. - . -- . ... -. .. i.ir.,11 in,, hi
Kxposltlen In 1)00 nil, '"" Vari"
,' ',nnrn"n,l)) V" '"''i' "'s sold .
- les for the Inst six een v,. S A"' '
I I it M n ,1 1 1 , .. .Ii..
I
t
veu kvku RR.u Tim r
40lwnn"T T,iir',,, tnuriun.
it
UIIHUANllLUL
'i.i
m
-ft
TO YIELD CUM
IF RECOENIZI
- VA7V'
. . . rrfi
Asks Acceptance as De Jul M
.. .AMU.AMj. I rrf fi v;,j
vjuyei Milium una nnanciai ..
Assistance
WOULD ADMIT OLD DEBTS
AND DROP COUNTER-CLAW v'.
Willing te Restore Natienalist'' M
Property, Says Answer
te Allies
GERMANS ALSO GIVE REPLY
Teutens Feared Powers Were)
Negotiating Soviet Treaty
Without Berlin 4
By the Associated Tress
Genea. April 21. If the Russia
nre granted recognition de jure ami
adequate financial help, they state In
their reply submitted te the Entente
today they are willing te ndmlt Rus
sia's war nnd pre-war debts, walT
their counterclaims and restore the use
of nationalized property te its former
owners or satisfy the claims of foreign
em in enseq where tlie nrnnertv mnnefe
1 : -..-. - ,
' he restored.
I m. ,.. ,.--. imnu-, T..
ognltlen us n thing justly due the
recognized nntien ; thnt Is, legal and
by right, as opposed te de facto rec
ognition, which refers te recognition
of a government becnusc it exists
nnd without regard te the rightful
ncss nnd justice of its existence. De
facto recognition usually implies
doubt that the de facto government
ia also de jure.)
Whlie the Soviet reply apparently
accepts practically nil the allied de
mands, the details of working out the
plnn and the amounts the Itussians may
expect in leans te restore their country
admittedly present n difficult problem,
without any certainty that it can be
seh'ed and thus complete the prellmin-,
aries necessary for Russian recognition.
The clause of the Russian reply re
lating te the restoration of nationalized
property te foreigners says: "The Rus
sian Government would be willing -te
restore te Uh former owners the list
of property natienalised or withheld,
or where this is impossible then te sat
isfy the just claims of the former own
ers." ' .
Cite Prohibition In United States"
At justifying their contention i fht -
I tne Allies could net as a matter or rim
demand compensation for property, tins
Hussiens cite the nbolitien of slavery
in the United Stntes, where neither
Americans nor foreigners were com-
j pensated.- They also cite the adoption,.
I of prohibition in America as a can
I where no compensation wns given te tilt
predurer of nlcohellc drinks.
. Tlie allied proposals en finances te
which the Russians replied were tcztu
I ally as fellows :
! "Section I The creditor allied Gov
ernments represented nt Genea cannot
admit nny liability regarding the claims
1 advanced by the Soviet Government.
"Section II In view of the serious
economic londltleu of Russia, however,
Mich creditor Governments arc prepared
te write down tlie wnr rebts owing by
1 Russia te them by u percentage te be
, determined later, and the countries rep-
t lesented at Genea would be prepared te
consider net only the postponement of
payments of interest upon tinnnclal
'claims, but also tlie remission of some
: part of the arrears of iutercst or pest
pened interest.
"Section 111 It inu-t he definitely
ngreed. heweer. that there can be no
allewunce made te the Soviet Govern
ment against : I- irst. either debts nnd
tinnnclal obligations due te foreign nn
tlennk : or. second, the ilclit of such
! ""lle,,',,s ""Wrilliis the return of their
property nnd compensation for damage
in- let in icspect 1 hereof
Wch 01110 Presence of Child
An Ihislish spoke Miian for the llrl.
Isli .li.li.n.i t l.i u.l.t ,n.t.,.. .!.,...
,.,je,tu te Ui.'-hai.l Vn,ih.irn Child.
Anieticin Ambassador te Italy, being
present at sessions of the ('o)nmlsxieai
" Husslmi Affairs in elder te obtain
lnfmiiintieu ler the I'niteil S!mt..u :.
....v......,-
eminent
The German ieply te the allied ulti
matum accepts the condition that the
German deleirntes he liMi-m,! (mm
... . . r . . . ! - ...
P""icipaiing in tlie lurther discussions
"f ,l"' Husslan question by the Genea
' Conference, tlie Uusse-German Treaty
slK"''d at Rnpnlle being allowed te
"""'d.
leteign .Minister Kntbennu made thn
Germiiii note public le the newspaper
lepresentntives today simultaneously
iu
nun us ueiivcr.v te me conference of-
ucuis. ue declare, the German delo
i-t..i. . , : . : -
' gallon was absolutely harmonious, and
','? 1PXPt high commendation for
I '""-V ,,,r "rl RK" "s n
mediator In
"V..?lf-?J,,,rtu,e "y'r ,,M HH.Ger
mtii iiiiiii
Hie t.erinan note Ik bmirer thnn that
from the Allies, nml begins by acknewl.
eduing ""itli painful surprise" the pre.
lest received, wliieli is centldered unde
sened. The note then icpcnt what
t'enlliiuftl en IMr t:il.l7iT('epiiiin Thrsa
All.nr, fs J.,,,.,- ..
ps"fle Frem Liverpool Dlstrlel
...
must undergo Disinfectien
lionden, April 21 . (y A. P.) As
a result of tlie typhus outbreak at Dirk
enhead. whcie several tases were Hi-
I i petted yesterday, the Ainerlc.-m liA.lih
"uuieruies in i.nsiani w he i hI
':i:!.,":.!!,f.v"',j!. ""W'-' f'" ui
Liverpool district and demand remnletn
disinfectien of paseni,ers and their
bapiinge befeie einlmrkiiig for America,
it was announced today. Presnccllvn
passengers also will be subjected In it
lfer.nlKl.fs suivellla OT
'1',lt, Aiuerlc.-.n heulih authorities M
iict'iic under orders from hr i ..
I ll.. ..-...,1.1,.... .. il... a . 'V'.t
' --r- --. -.""
,,,.UV. ,r..MJl,ii""t V'i "'? A,ne.':,',n MJ.
mi 4""viuutiii, who is in run., f m
'iil Association, wlm Is In PaiJ,
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