'.VN PI I II I II llliBIUW I . ' mmmpmmmmmmmmtm fmi".v ttum '-" a . :e ss& Jr .-.Km mill ltd Man IT HflPF n . 7 .' r. i A Mi'T ET 'ISatSH , FREIGHT THEFTS ntewn Suspect Is Caught OT Tkn Un .. DnlU. m. """"".... uet word ' was .IVVER" AIRPLANES SOON wffiyliMtaI DhpatcU te Kvenire TuMle JWtffr lAh'.J - IHutle ntv Anrll "1 Tlirei. hours LyA, Mter word hnd been rccchcd by the Wri5 detective bureau yesterday, ai- iy t Themas, wanted in imioutewn, iki&nTm., te answer n charge of burglary. R9$Wtridltleu According te information Tniti.n. 'innmns in liiviiivtMi in mi: iipuuvij S&l iCttumereus freight enrs In vhlch mjv- ktfi hdasl 1L... . .1lt..f t..li rt mat. .. .' -Bn I . .il.. ..ill lie unlllnr , tkreugh the clouds sooner than most pie imagine, ucciareu nwreuw srrj, vhe recently created a Mir in shlneten by velnlnnlus liN "Mes- tam" -nlnnn rleht lit) te the step1' f the east front of the Capitel, ns lie tannnl Inte thn Milne Iilllclllnc for a 1 trip te New Yerk thin morning. - ' He plans te step for a few minutes at the nlr field formerly ued by the H MCT1;"""' "":" ,". .,.,',.:", .i ..ii,. r ' enipnia. cperry inuueu m-re m-i in"" f J m hour niui a half after his tauc-eu. -f-, , te Washington. Death last night claimed Mrs. Anna X. Ericco, wife of Trunk A. Encce. a retired importer, at her home, fi Seuth California avenue. Mi. Kilcee had lesn in peer liealtli for several months. but her condition became serious Sun 47 In addition te her butliand, Mrs. Ericco, who was fifty-five years of use, te survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ld ward P. Beach, wife of u local news- Kper writer, and a son, Captain Trank Ericco, Jr., commander of a com i pany of engineers, who was in active ervlce in Trance and new the chief fleer of the Merris Guards, the re t ort's private military organization. The City Commissioners jesterdny ere unable te reach n conclusion con cerning the hours at which "open -air garages" should close for the nlglit. Because of the thousands of machines hlch coreo te the shore during the 'emmer ceusen, local garage keepers are unable te supply the demand for accommodations. Last summer acnnt Tots in the central part of the city Were utilized by enterprising men. who reaped a geed harvest. Lecal garage leepers wanted an ordinance passed requiring the "open-air" men te rlee t midnight. FIND 15 ST FAMILY N RELATIVES HM E Mrs. Ludwlg Feared Lesing 'Grandsen, Se She Trailed Sen-in-Law te N. Y. RETURNING WITHOUT BOY u l.'rt lfiS if I. t te V, WP - w"W. i Fractures Skull in Fall A game of hide-and-seek may ptew fctal te blx-year-eld Albert l).iurln, of 2S Fitzwater street. He is in the Fsansylvantn Hospital with a fiaiturul fall, received last evening when he fell from a fence in the rear of his home. -Ste boy had climbed the fence with the tMent intention of hiding en the ether Ma. R was taken by police of the flaeend and Christian streets station te $M AOSplUl. Vti V l w- lit h j Lshlgh Club Meets Tonight H The mid-spring meeting of the riiil Uslphla Lehigh Club teniglit in thn tJistverslty Club will be addressed by "Herman Hernig, entomologist of the ' Department of Health. f T$r Little Benny's Notebook By Le Papm r , i . YiS i"- I. IN Ma was lmbreidering imbreidery and Jpep was emeaklng and thinking and I was thinking, and I sed, Hay pep. can Jea play a violin? I dent knew, sed pep. Wy, Willyum, sutch an answer, mnI tea, dent you knew whether jeu can ylay the violin or net? Ne, I never tried, ued pep. hew iln I knew wat mlsterleus abilities iuu lerking In this strong rite hand and this strong rite brane? Well for goednlss sukes, Red ma, and X sed, Wy dent you try and hnd out, pep? and pep sed Maybe I will some ,ttme. but I weuldcnt Uke te be dlesa- , painted In case nuthln happens. Butch an Ideer, sed ma, and I ned Well bay, pep. Id like te tnke violin lesatns, I bet I could play geed en the 'Violin if I took enuff lesslns. . Tee gods, wat a prespeek. sed pec ftn4 ma sed, Well, wy net, my brother ased te play the piano reel well wen be thawt of It and I had a nnt would f bin playing the harp all the time fit she only had one, be maybe licnuy veely inherits musical talent. Sure, maybe I de, pep, I sed, and pep sed, Far be It from mc te lx tlaguish a spark of genius in my own lasailly. in fact the mere I think of it the better I like the ideer, and practice makes perfeck se you'll haft te have lets of practice. Ill call you erly eerr morning se you ran practice an hour before brektist, and then wen jeu come Basse from skoel yu con practice -' bears insted of going out and walstlng year time with the boys, and then after yoe de your hemewcrk In thn evening yen can practice another hour and then go te bed lmmeedltly m you cap get up for your erly morning practice the next day, and during vacation you can pracUcc pracktlcally all day. Me thinking, Geed nlt, hnley smeaks, gosh And I sed, Well, I dnnt take eny violin lesslns, it mite Inter feer with my homework and things Uke teat. Jest as you say, sed pep. The mystery surrounding the disap pearance, Monday, of Mrs. Lucy Lud wlif, 12U Esst Forty-second street, Wilmington i William Turp, her fen-in-law. and "Hebby" Turp, her three j ear-old grandson, was cleared today by the discovery of all three at the home nf a relative in ltlchmend Hill, New Yerk. Werd of the finding of tiie let fam ily was received today bj Miss Hcrnlce Ludwig, daughter of Mrs. Ludwlg, from her brother Carl. In a brief message le his sister lie said: "Located them, will return with mother." Turp. who Is connected with a New Yeik music house, called at the home of Mrs. Ludwlg last Friday te Ken his tteii. He expressed a desire te take the boy te Philadelphia, wliere he attended the convention of the In ternational lllblu Society. Mrs. Ludwlt 'heught it strntige te bring u child te such nil tilY.Ur and de clared that she would go along. She adopted Hebln when hU mother died shortly after his birth. All three thou eiune te Philadelphia, mid while here ilted a Mrs. Sehiff en L'ast Twenty -fifth street, Camden. Mrs. Ludwlg has nlwas been in fear, according te her daughter, that some otie would take the boy nwny from her. fit when Hebby's father brought him te Philadelphia and then te Camden, Mrs. Ludwig kept close te the bev and would net let him out of her sight. Monday, Turp, Mrx. Ludwig and her little grandson left together os tensibly for Wilmington. Tliey failed te reach there, however, and jeiter dav morning members of the Ludwlg family notified the police. A descrip tion of the three nusslns persons was flashed le several cities. Carl Ludwlg, a son of Mr. Ludwig left home and joined in the hunt. He get in touch with the firm where Turp i employed and learned that Turp had lelntlves In ltlchmend Hill, near New Yerk City. Ludwig had a premonition that his mother nnd the boy might be there. His theory proved correct. Members of the Ludwlg family believe that Mrs. Ludwig feared her son-in-law ' intended te take the child from her and J kent en his trail. t It 1m believed from the message of Call Ludwig that Turp has decided te keep the child, as no mention i mnde that he Is going te ntum with the ethers. I "HAUNTTWAS A STILL Stench Left by Distillers Caused ( Neighbors te Complain Anether "haunted hiiu-e" lm- been unmasked, this time ut 1!.VJ Spttntr -treet. Six months ure the heii-e was leaded by a man repicM-iiling hiin-eli as u family man, with hlldren. Ne 1 furniture was cvtr moved in, and no one was ever -een about the plate in) dajtime. In the iurl hums of the J morning lights would be -.'i n and viv eial jeung men would In" eli-ervi l1 going in. or kavni? in up automobile, after carefully let king the trout deer ' after them. Then neiglibeis complained te tV Health Departinuit bd-U'i-" et tlie wrench. Investigation showed the men had moved, but from the condition et I the house, it was found it big --till had I been epeiated in nearly evtiy loom. The smell wus from the iefue and garbage which hed never been dNpesM I of, but heaped in an outer kitchen te ret. Damage of hundreds of dollars ' had been done the house. i - TRINITY PASTOR INSTALLED Prominent Presbyterians Induct the i Rev. I. Sturger Shultz Inte Office I j Prominent members of the Presbv I tery of Philadelphia took part in the I installation of the Ilev. I. Sturger Shult. last evening as pastor of Trinity Presbvterian Church, Frankford avenue i nnd Cambria street. Mr. Schultz comes . from a family of preachers. Ills father j gave thirty-seven years te the ministry i and three of his brothers are clergymen. I ' The Itcv. Dr. llebert Hunter wasi moderator, nnd the Itev. Jesse L. Len- , singer offered the invocation. The Ilev. 1 William T. Hanzsche read the Scripture I and the bcrmen was preached by the Itev. Dr. Albert Barnes Henry. The I 1 charge te the pastor was given bv the i Itev. Dr. William P. Fulton and the charge te the people by the Rev. Dr. llebert It. Llttell. The Itev. William 11. Pugh offered prayer. i SHOPLIFTER ISSH0T Detective Wounds Negro In Leg In i Market Street Stere I Hellis Mnrrlll, twenty, of Ml Seuth Sixteenth street, n Negro porter, was shot In the 'eg today when caught steal ing nrtlcles from a department store en Market street Articles have been mis-dng for sev eral weeks past, nnd Detectives Mejian and Mitten were assigned te keep a i lookout. Tills morning, it is ulleged, they caught Mnrrlll In the act of se. cretlng merchandise valued at nbeut , S'JO beneath his coat. When accosted he tried te strike the detectives, then ran. One of them fired at the lioer I and the bullet glanced and hit the man , in the leg lie was taken te the Jef Jef fereon Hospital. Ills injury is net I serious. Rectangular Bracelet Watch Made of 14-kt. green geld with neatly engraved border and dependable 16-jevcled movement $40. Odd-shaped bracelet watches appeal te women of geed taste. Our assortment is plentiful. e S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st. DIAMOND Mi:HCHANTSJUWKr.nnS SILVERSMITHS i i " '1 fc " iiM ii mi '! tj- m BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBT SS&BSBBBBBBBbI BERENGARIA One of the three largest ships in the world A crossing en the Berengaria is like a week at some delightful Country Heuse, yielding luxurious repose, enjoyable exercise, charming society all without sense of effort, discomfort or crowding. Recently converted te oil burning. She forms with the MAURETANIA and AQUITANIA The FASTEST OCEAN SERVICE TO EUROPE Sailings Every Tuesday Frem New Yerk If) ou Mould enjoy an additional day or ttce at sea with the maximum Canard comfort, at moderate cost, then try the CARONIA. CARMANIA. or one of our new 20,000 tenners, SCYTHIA. SAMARIA. LACONIA, or the new Ancher Liners CAMERONIA. TUSCANIA, 16,700 tens. The LACONIA sails from Bosten. CUNARD and ANCHOR STEAM SHIP LINES Passenger Office 1300 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Office Bourse Bldg., Phila. "r"irm Founded in 1866 The Heuse that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 C J. Heppe & Sen Central Stere 1 117-1119 Chestnut St. Uptown Stere -N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Ste, Yeu can buy a Victrela for as little as 50c per Week It Ib worth much te knew (that your phonograph is a genuine Victrela te knew that when you selected your instrument at Heppe's, you did se from a full line of Victrelas. The Heppe Victrela Service is complete, and we offer you the easiest possible terms. Take a Year te Pay The Heppe Rental-Payment Plan If it is net convenient for you te make full payment at purchase, you may rent any piano, player-piano or Victrela that we sell and all rent will be applied toward the purchase price. Yeu are free te purchase the instru ment or return it at any time. I SBSSBSSMSBib MSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSk ' M II I Lb H s i 11 m B ll HI HU ' H. C. Schemacker Piane for $390 i Here is a real and acknowledged high-grade piano which sells for $390. We de net merely advertise this piano with an idea of attracting you te the store te sell you something mere expensive. We actually de liver these pianos at this price. Furthermore we guarantee the H. C. Schemacker te be the greatest dellar-f or-dollar value in Philadelphia if you can find a better value we will refund your money. The price en Players is $580; en Grands, $695. Call, 'phone or write today for full particulars as te prices, terms and catalogues. Hew the Tariff Bill Will Affect Your Purse As every one's pocketbook is touched by the tariff, either in its effect en prices or en prosperity, the stormy course predicted for the tariff bill reported te the Senate last week is a matter of profound concern te the average citizen, no matter hew slight may be his affiliation with or interest in political parties. It is "a bill te raise living costs and hamper trade," declares the New Yerk Journal of Comerce. "It is something of a shock te learn, if the analysis of the Asse ciated JP ress is accurate, that the rates of the bill are en the whole higher than these, or the Payne-Aldrich law," remarks the stanchly Republican New Yerk Tribune, which adds "if President Harding stands for re-election, it is scarcely fair te handicap him as was President Taft in 1912 by the Payne-Aldrich Act." "This bill," declares the Kansas City Star, "is a serious economic mistake," the immediate effect of which will be te increase the cost of living. The farmer, it adds, will find that the protection offered his products "is an illusion" while "the protection en what he has te buy will be real." Turning te the Democratic press, the New Yerk Times savs that "the wild horses the agricultural bloc have run away with the Republican partv and the Senate Tariff . 11. . M. 11 Tl It J i. T .. - . . . ei the Kichmend of T"l 11 .Bin is tne result. it is -protectionism run maa, in tne opinion Times-Dispatch, which warns us that its effect will be te "impose an unbearable burden upon consumers throughout the whole country.'" Among the friends of the Senate Tariff Bill, its official sponsor, Senater McCumber, characterizes it as "the first national tariff bill in our history." It will afford the Uncommon Sense : One World at a Time Hy JOHN DLuKK Mr-QIE ARTHUR CONAX DOYLE, & dlsUnruishea physician una author SBiiSftRhf the nbserblnc Sherlock HeIhh' D- ii .1 linn iim. .n A.nnftrtfl i f 1 L- BHHI Ultra VUIIIQ lu . .v. tu b. Stout the unseen world. Dr. Deyle, does net menn te speak of ,fcmaled religion or of the llfu here after that most of us arc necking te fit nrselyes te enjoy IW fl1- iii rm tm tVlir $dr F P.W 'tili when she gees Inte her trance. 'KHti Many intelligent ami earnest pcepie, J wlcludin Sir Oliver Ledge. Uritlbb scl C1. kantlst.-ibelteve as Dr. Dejle does about MsiW ether world. IWfM ' tncnl however, supply proofs c'Vki rv. aira. entivlnrMna. tn thn ordinary m3L - )R la It wise for young men and jreunf women, who have net yet 1 10 nna ineir way noeut iue la which ther are nluced. te ; toe4 much time in speculation v .world which they cannot see nor aaa; tnteries of life as It is are Ut IttJD most of us busy through finds itMlf baffled at many turns, nnd only new and then deei It find an an bwer te the eldest of riddle.. There arc some mysteries which will probably never be solved Jn this life of ours. Why, therefore, devetn time and frultlew thought te speculation about what is gelnc en out of the range of our senses? why, when there are se manv things w S.eci Fitted te Conform With Doctori Order i - I All Sixes Every Last for the Whole Family mvm- IKS S.K. MILLER Twe Sterei Expert Fitter! 2O0U Market St. 209 ssi WKAwrreHiHT t Fducater. Shee Hl'.liU In the - stores that ha betn KOucatnr llead'iuurtrrs ymce 1900 you'll find Just thn innU et foetweir for the whela inrnlly. Munl, eomferUble. ijBler.le and lei)B wearlns, Bell Phene: Market 4919 Open Saturdiji Until 10 P. M. they say that "repetition is reputation ,99 American iarms ana mins, ine preaucers ana workers of tne country, security against the competition of foreigners already invading and underselling home markets," says the Omaha Bee, while the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times says that this tariff bill "will be as a dam against the menacing flood" of imports and will keep prices at "levels that will assure employment of AmniMpans ,, . at satisfactory wages. TTit. all nnerlpc rf niiVilin enininn liTinn Vie e.iff mnmii.n ,... j iu e a i i. . . v. .. i...te.w.. ,.w... -,-...--.. v..w.. v..v ut hi. iiicoemc nun in me euiittLC", veu sneuiu reaa the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, April 22nd. Other timely news-articles are : Cities Helpless in the Grip of Crime Jobs in Jeopardy A Japanese-Siberian War-Cloud Is the Melting-Pet Spilling the Beans? The Invisible Facter at Genea Russia's Baltic Bulwark Traveling by Air in England Power Shortage from Lack of Snow A New Fuel Uncle Henry's Substitute for Leather Radie from an Electric Light Socket The Simplest Radie Receiver A Pocketbook Radie Set The Belsheviki Stamping Out Art Penalties of Being a Classic Genius and Drink Causes of Feuds and Moenshining Ste. Anne de Beaupre Shrine Before and After the Fire, The Storm-Tossed Russian Church The Greatest Benus Steady Jobs for Veterans Confessions of a Bucket-Shepper Where Bandits Have a Happy Hun ting-Ground His nnsccn world is a world of spir- i te learn, fe much that must be dens tt, which he says arc all nbeut ub, lis- befern we can ever fulfill the dreams of Bf te our very tnuugnu. uiey are ieai civilization, tan" jear.i out ei sams spirits that the medium talks our lhes te propound quertlenx te which jiu Miusiuciuiry unsnera v,iu ccr come. EDUCATION mutt first be get out of books, which teach us what men have already learned. After that it is added te by eilglnal rewearch, of which there Is a vast amount te de. In philosophy we knew little mere than did the Orcein. Most of what we call our progress has been merely add ing te our phyfdcal comfort. We knew there in much te learn, much te de, before we can make the world war-proof and hunger-proof and misery-proof. It la necessary te devote our best thought te that and net te ex plere the unknown until we hsvs mas fle if that is the case we're going te continue what We have said for the last ten years or mere, that we are THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF EDUCATOR SHOES IN PHILADELPHIA! My Twe Stores Are the Twe Largest Retail Stores of Educator Shoes in This City, and the Only Ones in Philadelphia That Have Men's Educator Combination Lasts Fer Ladies, Misses and Children. All Widths AND WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY! WE HAVE THEM! We have all sizes in stock at all times, all widths from AA te EE, at both our stores. Fer Women and Children. We want you te knew that this is a real Educator Stere. Service and satisfaction its watchword. Many Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons April 22d Number en Sale Today 10 Cents At All Newsdealers 77i Llfrary Dlgist AtlaB of Nmw Eurepe ) A new Volume; 20 large Colerwd Maps; descriptions of ( J all European Countries. Paper 50 cents; Beards $1.00 ( Ordtr from Your Ne wo-deolor KllllllMM!i!fElM Read Our Classified Ads en Pages 28, 29 and 30 -"""""i",,'""",""""m"1 - L J tsfsd a UM We kne1 hsinxs,' in m jmp ..i xstwMMi KJ a. Hit.'!, ... 1 m'""'mmmm'mmmmmmmiammmamBmWmmKnum s Wii FA.J.M Pr 1 , j 9 J ' s - i .1 m,. ,k,: , A,t ,w,jfc, usjfaii&Mei KEMSiaffi&ftiMfflu-w-. . . ,. . Xu:. .' .:S Mut Sin t'Jigtia.'ia.ig.' iw..m. tey.i.aia.witeJfea.ia. a '. .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers