wim&mvM'MMBzmm' mmm EXTRA :s I Ui SfwSIffl ISBgtVfSB'iPP WufrMf- r . .nj..';-j . kA4iMii.iitfJUiu!MiUt taau. '4 &!' pert ffclltM Mkt StiMtsyi rebWy ?(,; UCUIIig UM ires annwiMW teMtnt TEMPKRATUBM AT EACH HOUR r'8l"eUQii lia I 1 I 8 8 4 T51 I Tap 141143 144 140 18 148 I i II T80I41 . VOL. VIU. NO. 189 Bntmd u Stcend-Cltn UaUr M lb Pniteflta Zlaaa MatWr at tha Polteffle at Philadelphia, Pa. Under Ma Act of March 8, 1STB ""u"," " PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 Published Daily Eaeept Sunday. Sutwcrlptlen Price IS a Tear by Mall. CepyrUrht. 1923, by Public- Ledger Company PRICE TWO W.' tc I I If iV PiiTUS ALTERS STAND ON ECONOMY Violates Own Plsdgs by Allow ing State Empleyes te Cam paign, Ferester Says WASHINGTON IS UNEASY OVER MACHINE DISTRESS Delaware County New Listed Among These Which Will Ce for Independent Pinchot Will Broadcast Radie Speech Monday Eve, s Radie fans, attention! , Gilferd Pinchot, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governer, will make the ether crackle next Monday evening with a political ad dress. The speech will be broadcast from Byzantine Hall in the Wane maker store. The address will start at 7 P. M. and will be repeated at 0 P. M. (iHUr1!) UAIHU WOMEN FALLINWN LINE Mrs. J. Claude Bedford Cemes Out Against Machine in Sprout's County Gilferd Pinchot, candidate for the Republican-nomination for Governer, today riddled the "economy and effi ciency" platform of Attorney General Alter, the machine candidate. ' Mr. Pinchot said, the Attorney Gen eral, even before the primary, Is vio lating his only pledge because he Is allowing State empleyes te campaign for him en State time and at State expense. The difference between my candidacy and the candidacy of the contractor candidate is. this," aaid Mr. Pinchot, "no group of bosses put me in. A little group of bosses put him in. I asked nobody's permission te run. He .Would net be running without the permission of the contractor bosses. "The political contractors put him in and that is the only reason he is In the race. An independent candidate can afford te accept support from any source because he Is independent and because accepting that support does net give him either the color or the cellar of any boss or group of bosses. "The candidate who accumulates support after his platform Is announced and his fight Is en is In a different situation irera the candidate whose only reason for running is found in a little croup of selfish politicians, nnxleus te feather their own nests by the use of ins name. Alter Violates Pledge , I call attention te the fact that the enljt clearSMltflnite premise ip my opponent's platform, aside from the vital and overshadowing issue of the completion of the Western Penitentiary, is a pledge for economy and efficiency, and I also call attention te the faet that he has begun te violate this pledge tfn bcfeie the pilmnrtes by permitting empleyes of the State te work for him en State time and at State expense. ''Hew is it possible te let In the light and clean up the mess at Harrlsburg by means of a candjdate who starts out by permitting the use ek-tbe taxpay ers' money te further hls'candldacy?" The former Stutc Forestry Commis sioner received word today that the leaders In Jeffersen County are sup porting his candidacy, thus swinging one mere State division Inte the grow grew grow ler number en his side. Mr. Pinchot and Jehn S. Fisher, who withdrew from the gubernatorial sweep stakes in favor of the Ferester, will confer tomorrow, and among ether "'J18 n Pout plans for a reusing and whirlwind climax te the campnlgn which Is new well under way. This will be the first meeting between Pinchot and Fisher slnce the Tatter re tired from the field. Meanwhile friends ?n,inFiiser,111.0rcr the Stnt0 joined the Pinchot movement nnd pcr- """ "..v..jrugu.i.ai air. Alter. Washington Uneasy piIm"?8.1". evllien:ei Is reaching Pinchot headquarter that the bosses are becoming mere nnd mere worried. fiVen Washington has heard of the dis tress of tha, contractors' combine, nnd tlielr back-room candidate for Governer and candidates for Congress leek for Continued en Page four. Column Twe EMPLOYMENT "DUD" HITS IDLE STAMP LICKERS Jester Pulls Qqed One en Many Watering Mouths, Clogging Traffic Pedestrian traffic was blocked for a time this morning in Fifth street be bo be lew Market. A crowd, which gained steady nccretlens from lower Market Mrect and the nearby hubway station, surrounded the rtatrwny entrance te tie ancient building. Some of the crowd were looking for work, but all, Zlven ,fr.enVthc. renr y n latecomer appeared te be slinking. All were gaz ing up at a sign which read: WANTED TWELVE STRONG MEN TO LICK STAMPS 5th Fleer Why strong needed for the employment indient,i men appeared te be i!l rSyc.a!cl b.y e",Wns the old and long flights of rickety stairs in the iteiW' ,1,imly !"!ht"d b " & te elesed In wire safety cages. Aspirants ter work who climbed te the eight" th i m of brcath ,wl,en ll'ey reached Went cnrttv'8 "fab- nJn'f'T the emPleyes the establish ttent began arriving nt 8 o'clock they found group of men en the top land '"A"11 havng revC(, thc, tt'b But rt.wl,Hn 8.arklH te lick stamps iut there was no u-nrb ,i..ilii Homebody had been .pla'ylng ' mffrV Th .2!Ljh0 .cr.?W(L evaporated. ine porter of the bnlldimr. .! ... Jh71 1 OT ""& Kd en 'h.i,.i; :"" """" "e P. R. R. WINS IN TEST; LABOR BOARD LOSES U. 8. Judge Page Upholds Railroad In Suit Over Censure Chicago, April 22. (By A. P.) Federal Judge Gcerge T. Page today upheld the Pennsylvania Railroad in its suit te test the power of the United States Railroad Laber Beard by refus ing te dismiss the temporary injunction recently granted by Judge Landls re straining thc beard from censuring the read for violation of the beard's de crees. Judge Page, while refusing te dismiss the temporary injunction, ordered a conference of attorneys for betii sides nnd the case, probably will come up again later. The beard ordered the read te held new elections among its shop craft empleyes some time age, and the read refused te de se. The beard then prepared te issue a decree censur ing the carrier, and the Pennsylvania obtained the injunction te test the beard's powers. - NEW R.R, STRIKELOOMS 600,000 Shep Crafts Will Ballet en Walkout Chicago, April 22. (By A. P.) Threat of another railway strike was Indicated yesterday when the railway empleyes department of the American Federation of Lnber (shop crafts em em peoyes), voted at its biennial convention te send out strike ballets te Its 000,000 members. The question involved is thc farming out of rcpulr work by the rail roads. B. M. Jewel, president of the rail way empleyes department, said: "If there Is a strike, and I feel sure our men will vote solidly for it, it will be in pretest of the action of railways In Ignoring decisions of the United States War Laber Beard." ANNA GOULD'S DAUGHTER DENIED ADMISSION TO U. S. Child Held en Liner Until Special Permit Is Issued New Yerk. Anrll 22.-(Hv A. P.) Vlelette Helene de Talleyrand-Perlgerd, eight-year-old daughter of the former Anna Gould, ws detained by immigra tion authorities en beard the liner Paris today until a speclaL beard of inquiry could be convened and u special permit Issued permitting her te enter Ue country. The child arrived ''unac companied by parent or legal guardian" and se was net passed by immigration inspectors. Her aunt, Mrs. Finley J. Shepnrd, with whom she will visit at Turrytewn thin summer, was at thc"pier waiting for her. Mrs. Shcpard's lawyer also appeared. SENATE REPUBLICANS TALK OVER BONUS FINANCE PLANS Legfen Representatives te Be Called Before Decision Is -Reached Washington, April 22. (By A. P.) Various plans of flnnnclng the sol diers' bonus were discussed teduv at a conference of Senate Finance Com mittee Republicans, but Chairman Mc Cumbcr said no definite decision had been reached. Before there is a con clusion, he said, representatives of the American Legien will be called. Thc chnlrman said there hnd net been sufficient discussion te make nny ierecnsi as te wnetner tne original cash bonus feature would be restored. He added, however. It inicht be tW prevision would be made for paving cash te men entitled te net mere than S100 in adjusted service pav. The Heuse bill fixes this figure at 50. IS HELD FOR MURDER Addison Street Man Captured After Battle With Detectives Charles Campbell, a Negro, Addison street near Sixteenth, was held with out bnll by Magistrate O'Brien today in connection with the murder of Urania Cook, n Negro, 1200 Pine street. Cook died last Monday as the result of stub wounds received during n fight Sunduy nt Juniper and Lembard streets. Campbell wus arrested early today by District Detectives Curren nnd (VNi.ni When the detectives went te his home In Addison street, Campbell fought and attempted te ueape through a window. IN COLDS Orchardists Faced Duplication of Heavy Less Last Year Hits.U. S. Girls' Dress MERCURY FELL TO 16; ICE IN SOUTH JERSEY Forecaster Predicted Milder Weather Tomorrow With. Temperature of 70 Frest last night, with a minlmnm temperature' of 34 in Philadelphia nnd temperatures an low as 10 In some parts of Pennsylvania, caused orchard erchard ists te fear that the fruit crop damage of last year, running Inte millions of dollars, may be duplicated this year, though te n less extent. The cold spell which was felt In Philadelphia and the suburbs wns gen eral throughout the eastern part of tne united Btntcs, extending irem me Atlantic Coast westward te Indiana and the Ohie, and as far south as Northern Virginia. There were freezing tem peratures also throughout thc entire nertneastern quarter et the country. Damage Unknown The extent of the damage te the fruit crop cannot be ascertained until after two or 'three days of sunshine and warmer weather. Then the orchard erchard ists can judge whether the tender blos soms of the fruit trees have been nipped by the heavy frosts. The thermometer was 43 at neon In Philadelphia. Caused by Western Storm Assistant Forecaster Geerge Mindllng, at the local weather bureau, said that the sharp drop In tempernturcs was caused by n storm area ever the Ohie Velley, which had taken a course dif ferent from that usually followed by storms. As a rule they move almost directly eastward, Mr. Mindllng said, This storm began te move yesterday in a southeasterly direction. The winds rushing in behind it enme from thc North, nnd chilled thc atmosphere with their touch of arctic cold. The winds thnt had blown ever the Ice fields of the far North brought destruction te a large proportion of thc fruit crops of thin part of thc country, it is feared. The strong North winds of last night arc abating today, though still coming from a northerly direction. There will be n lighter frost tonight, it is pre dicted, but by tomorrow the storm area should have moved safely out te sea and milder weather with variable winds will prevail. In Jact thc forecaster thinks that to morrow may duplicate the ideal weather conditions of Easter Snnday. The sun will 'shine brightly-all -day, and under Its genial influence it wns predicted thc thermometer will register a high mark of 70 or better durlng'tbc afternoon. Though the frosts were senernl throughout this half of the Country, the lowest temperatures, apparently, were in exposed parts et rcnnsyivania. Leck Hnven, Pn.j reported a low mark of 10 degrees last night; several points in Pennsylvania reported temperatures as low as 1U degrees, with the ground frozen solidly. 28 At Oak Lane The Washington Weather Burcnu re ported that the temperature at Scran Scran ten, Pa., was 2(1 degrees; at Pittsburgh, 28 degrees; at Nerthfleld, Vt., ane, IUnglmmten, X. Y., 24 degrees, and 82 degrees nt Elkins and Purkersburg, W. Va. Oak Lane, just beyond Phlia dclphln, reported 28 degrees. Many points lu Seuth Jersey re- BBSaaSBfeBK tTs aaLTaLraF BLTaLTaLTaLTaLTaVBaV ; P H'Vr lIsaLaLaLaH I HklelbLBBaH s aTaTaTaTaTa: S9Bba7$ aTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTal ''.jWSf" .' - ;h ' '':'v.3iBBaBaBaBaBai '. 'K-.im?f" '")i ,.?' W'BBTeTeTeTeTaTJ yiX7jttMH ''' ?lLaH mfamKyV- ' - V HaB '- - 'dMBBaPt i- -"- i m S iMaTeTeTeTeTeTePK' ' - , -ji'-i', ,!- 'fflaaHPv $ V' '-" ' "S-l WaV,WMM(V.VW V. .VX W. $uX.4 MRS. THOMAS BIRCH Wife of the former United States Minister te Pertgual, says Amer ican girls' dress is menace te Natien PENN'S RUNNERS RETURN; NO ALIBIS Captain Brown and Coach Rob Rob erteon Praise Ability and Sportsmanship of English "CAMBRIDGE GREAT TEAM" BANDITS KILL POLICEMAN "thought It was en tfie && but Child Chokes en Safety pin JniTn "'""year-old son of Mr. and Mrs e inUS?r LPCllegcvl,,k'' ew"d& disc eh..! '"'"r- uml examination threaTdAU., i J'1" Mw1 In his tmctien 'nintlv iaeva tUe eh Twe Other Officers Wounded by Robbers In St. Leuis St. Leuis, April 22. (By A. I'.) One peliceinun wns killed and two were wounded, ene critically, by bandits who tedny held up the ofBce of Mor Mer ris & Ce., here, and escaped wlih a binall nmeunt et payroll money. The policemen snw thc bandits hold ing up the office and opened tire, The bandits returned the fire nnd made their escape after sheeting the officers, WARMER NEXT WEEK Fair Weather te Be Followed by Unsettled Conditions Washington, April 22. (By A. P.) Weather outlook for the week begin ning Menday: , North and Middle Atlantic States: Generally fair uml rising temperature first halt nnd unsettled nnd normal tem perature .latter half. DENY OSER WEDDING PLANS Mathllde McCermlck and Father Have Made Ne Arrangements Chicago, April 22. (By A. P.) The anunuiicciiient of Mas Oser, former invn'ry officer, cabled from bis home liiv Switzerland, thnt lie euld be wedded te Miss Miithtlile McCermlck. of this city, in June, wus today met Continued en Peire Four. Column One DEATH DELAYS WEDDING Nuptials of N. Edwin Llndell, Jr., and Miss Gertrude Mulr Postponed The death of Carl Llndell. feuryeurs old. son of Magistrate N. Edwin Lin- dell, caused postponement of the wed ding of his brother, N. Edwin Llndell, Jr., and Miss Gertrude B. Muir, which was te have taken place at the home of the bride. 0021 Walker street. After suffering for several weeks from u nervous ailment, the boy died late last night at his home, Hcgermnn and Comly streets, Wisslnemlng. Elab orate arrungements which were made for thc wedding were railed off today and the sorrow-stricken members uf the family were compelled te make plans for n funeinl Instead. Shortly after the boy became ill he showed sinus of improvement, and it was believed that he would have fully recovered by today. He took a change for the worse n few dnys age, however, and despite the bent medical attention did net rally. The wedding will tnke place at a later date. Mr. Llndell, the prospective bridegroom, conducts n print lug es tablishment in Frankford. Miss Muir Is the duughtcr of Dr. E. Stanten Mulr. ' Pcnn's four-mile relay team Is home from England. The. Red and Blue athletes arrived in New Yerk en the French liner Paris this morning and after n light break fast came en te Philadelphia. The tourist party included Lawsen Robertsen, track coach at Penn; Cap. tain Larry Brown, Snyman Kerr, Johnny Hcrr, Elmer McLane, Donald Head nnd Heward T. Uevec, under graduate manager in charge of the trip. The athletes were greeted by Man ager Dann Bennett, AssisTant Manager I. J. Murphy. Acting Captain Temple, Jehn W. Shecdy, president of thc senior class; Ted Meredith, Jee Lockwood and Luther Martin, secretary of the New Yerk-Pcnn Alumni Association. The team get back te Philadelphia in time te witness the Penn -Princeton baseball game en Frunklln Field. Captain Larry Brown and bis mates finished second te .Cambridge in the feur'mile race nbread with Oxford bringing up the rear. .The Penn boys had nothing but praise for the Cam bridge quartet. Contain Lnrrv Brown, interviewed aboard ship, paid tills splendid tribute te the Penn conquerers: "There Is no creutcr relay team at the four-mile distance than Cambridge. Big, strong fellewH with all berts of endurance nnd speed. I huvc yet te run against their equal. They outclassed us completely and we hed no alibis te offer for our defeat. We were simply outpaced by a greater combination. "We were treated wonderful y from the time of our advent in England te the time we left British soil for France. The boys and I will never forget the splendid manner In which the Cambridge-Oxford athletes entertained us." Donald Head, who was operated en aboard ship en the way across for an infected leg, did net show the ill ef fects of his ordeal when he came down the gangplank this, morning. He will be nue te compete nt Philadelphia in the Penn relays. Lawsen Robertsen was Invish In his praise for the English runners, and, like Larry Brown, placed particular stress upon their sportsmanship. He was well satisfied with the showing made by his charges nnd declared that everv member of the United Status team was -in mere ngiiting all the time." Thc Penn team wus compelled te face a battery of cameras as they ap pealed en the deck. Several enthusiastic glr's aboard Insisted en the Quaker City harriers autographing tnelr sou venir books. It is interesting te note in passing thnt this is the first time in the nnnnls of the I-rench line that a beaten team arriving In America has failed t alibi its defeat. SCHWAB GETS Fl POST OFFER Steel Man Seriously Consider ing Acceptance, Committee Here Hints U. S. HOUSE BODY GETS BUSY TO POSH PROJECT Commission en Arts and Expo sitions Frem tWashingten te Inspect Site Monday Cash, Jewels and Bends Stelen A thief jimmied nn entrance into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, at ii417 Norfolk street, while they were absent Inst night. When ''"' "--iiiim-u uii'j- ieuiiii tile upper Mery ransacked and $!I00 worth of i-Hc-in, .luuriy ueiuis una cash miss Ing, Consolation Lim'rick Is Published Today Alse Names of Fermer Winners Who Will Serve en Jury and Hener Rell List of These Eligible te Compete thenghtH, send as many answers as you l'.ckey.11"1' thCy re in "" Sansom street, nnd lin m,m1 .h.i i.. serve the honors. Since the very first one which ran, he has sent in as many as thirty, nnd never less than five The Llm rick is completed as follews: LIM'RICK Nil. n i There once was a golfer named Knett Who pounded the pUI 'round the let; He'd step and yell, "Foru!" mm mm mi u once mere Used a club like a spade en each shot Mr. Bursk Is a student In the lint, versity of Pennsylvania Wharten Scheel, in hi nier year, and is twenty-two years old. Besides studvln Well. fans, the time has come. We haven't sprung it en you all of a sud den; we've tried te prepare you for it, but new inui i " here we're sertn sorry, top. But this Is the moment)' for which veu have been pre paring. And you've just time te tuke a real deep breath, nn extra hitch lu veur belt, nnd the final leap. Keep In mind, by the way, while you're leap ing, that when en laud there will be three big prizes te soften the (all $100. $.10 and $25 J. 1'AHKMt UURHK 1 niiuu Pirni'iiii-iii mill ..lien .i-vuniiii:tk 1'OIIBU UO 1110 BnCCS UIK1 rcarl flnurn IIHU lUlumilt in Jjrench. lin tn.l Ii."- " T -- . .! 1... J...I..... T 1.1 1.1 111 1-1. I.. .. . !.. . ""!. 1 .. . . . ,MU LII11H f st .- "" -v ii ""..' "" t.-veriinc,iine ust until you come te your name. " "'e a i.imrick fan, and. 'can, unnvnisi hpiuitiiui . . JT ? nBiK&.yw.ABB vqgEiNri uAv ad made "no plans of any sort" re- Then go te It. The answers must ili h,e ,,a8 wrked no hard, we surelS yun"n"&tiit (hJ'K09 ftjMi ssS, " "' wwertMw Rtflns the dais et their departure from' be in f midnight of the'25th, wkta l1 M W wta, ' ,lf l teryfins ti autKrfuiWL5Sp8EJ,lft tt?,''Kr') ) -CWcafe. v ,'eeaMSBSBt Tuesday. Think yeF hZS ' - .' . , , s meUarn apJrlt phanumana. All boekaiJU It was learned tedny thnt the offer of thc chief commlsslenershlp of Phila delphia's World Fair had been defi nitely plnccd before Charles M. Schwab. It wns also stated In n well-Informed quarter that Mr. Schwab was seri ously considering acceptance and that his verdict would be made known prob ably within n few days. Members of the committee of six named te select nnd obtain the accept ance of a suitable chief commissioner, as well as all of thc headers in the exposition project, are extremely hope ful that Mr. Schwab will give nn af firmative answer by Wednesday or Thursday of next week, when Mr. Rea will call the group together. "Yeu can sav that Mr. Schwab has by no means declined the offer nnd thnt he is actually considering it new and thnt we nrc anticipating he will ac cept," said ene of the members of the committee. "Mr. Schwab .has se many close friends In Philadelphia that we be lieve he can be Induced te take the vi job. With his war record, personal magnetism, executive ability ana inter national reputation, he Is the man we want and demand, nnd we believe we arc going te get him." The entire Committee en Industrial Arts and Expositions of the Heuse of Representatives is te come te Philadel phia Monday from Washington te be the guests at luncheon at the Bellevuc Bellevuc Stratferd of the Executive Committee of thc Scsqui-Centcnnlnl Exhibition As sociation. This congressional committee will In spect the general site for the exposi tion In automobiles nnd hear thc re ports and views of the Executive Com mittee of the Fair. On returning te Washington the committee will prepare a general report te Congress, and a date will be set for n committee hear ing en the Sesqul- Centennial. The Idea of the congressional party's visit fs te visualize the entire fair undertaking, se thnt the members of the committee, who will later have the handling of the internntiennl and dip lomatic phases of arrangements for for eign exhih!ts, may knew what must be done by the Government te make the fair n success,' Arrangements for tha committee's visit have been mode by Representatives Jeseph McLaughlin nnd William J. Burke, of Pennsylvania. Representa tives Oscar E. Bland, of Indiana, has nettneu .Mnyer aioere tnat the public nenrmg et tne committee nt washing washing ten en the fair may be held at nn early time nt the convenience of thc Execu tive Committee. Personnel of Committee The members of thc committee who are te be the guests of the fair offi cials are, In addition te these just mentioned, as follews: Leuis W. Fair field, of Indiana ; Clifferd Ireland, of Illinois; 'Themas J. Ryan, of New Yerk; Manuel Herriek, Oklahema: Jehn C. Speaks, Ohie; Michael J. Hegnn. New Yerk : Rebert S. Maleney, Massachusetts; Fritz O. Lnnhnm, Texas; Jeseph T. Deal. Virginia; F. B. Swank, Oklahoma; William C. Lankford, Georgia; Otis Winge, Ark ansas, and Morgan G. Sanders, et Texas. As many members of the committee ns can possibly get nwny from Wash ington will come te Philadelphia for the luncheon and te inspect the site and grounds. Mayer Moere is te preside nt thc luncheon nnd will address the Congressmen. Other speeches will be made liv the leenl Executive Commit tee, nnd Congressman McLaughlin will also mnke an address. Representative Jeseph McLaughlin called nt the Majer's office at the neon hour today and reported that nil plans for the bringing of the congressional delegation te t Philadelphia had been successfully accomplished, He said that the Congressmen would arrive In the cltv nt neon lu a special rnlhead car, and would go te the Uellevue-Stratferd. The luncheon hour lias been set for 1 e CIOCK. The Beard of Directors of the Sesqul Centennial Exhibition Association, it wns made known tedny. have decided thnt the prnctlcal erguniutlnn of the fair shall be accomplished en a mod ern "efficiency basis." The methods pursued by "big busi ness" will be put Inte effect with a "main stem" trunk nnd subsiding branches, with thorough and detailed chuiting of the weik of ench division. Responsible Heads for DM.sien Responsible heads will be placed in chnrgc of the different divisions. If ft divisional chief falls down en his job, he will be promptly replaced by a new man. This decision was reached ns the re sult of a report te the directors liv the Executive Committee, headed bv Maynt Moere. Alba B. Jehnsen, Jehn Grlbbel J. 8. W. Holten, Jehn II Masen and Jehn Ircderick Lewis. The chief com missioner of the exposition, uhen M. leeted, will be the executive head of the organization, and the divisional chiefs will he assigned te their tasks by hlin. It has been decided that n big feature ui uiu win is in u ene et the finest mid most Complete agricultural exhibits ever shown nt a world exposition. It will include blooded livestock from all parts of the world, ns well nn f,.i n, various States. Particular Interest hus been manifested In this feature because of the fact that many of the Sesqul Centennial heads are farmers them sehes, owning fancy nhew places that are at the sumo time uveucy-carneib under favorable conditions. It is likely that the site for the acri cultural division will be nt one end of the Roosevelt Boulevard, which has ad vantages for such a purpose. Tim nec essarv buildings for the agricultural exhibit will be temporary in character nun invj nui iiui ue expensive te erect U.S.Aveided Genea, Aware of Russian Treaty Plan Goedrich Was Sent Back te Soviet Empire te Help Thwart Stinnes Exploita tion Schemes By CLINTON W. GILBERT Ntaff Correspondent Ermine Futille Ledger Copyright, 191, hy PuhlXe Ledger Company Washington, April 22. Develop ments nt Genea, with thc Russe-Ger-man treaty allowed te stand, arc bring ing nearer tha recognition of Russia by this Government. Expectation Of this treaty has been the controlling factor In the recent United States policy toward Russia, which, as set forth in this correspondence, has been steadily moving toward recognition. When former Governer Goedrich re turned te this country in the winter he brought word that 'the Russians and Germnns were ncgetinting tills treaty. Secretary Hughes knew of it when he wrote his note refusing the Invitation te the Genea Conference and declaring against the exclusive development of Russia by the business Interests of any one Power. It wns explained seml-efficlally at that time that what Mr. Hughes had In mind wns the exclusive development of Russia by German interests, especially by the Stinnes group. That la precisely what this treaty will lead te unless the ether nations also recognize Russia and thus obtain access te her raw materials upon a basis equally favorable with the Germans. Think Lloyd Geerge Alse Knew This country is faced by the same situation thnt England Is faced by. Either It must promptly fellow Germany In recognizing Russia or it must stand and see the Germans enter Russia lift her only friends nnd obtain all the best commercial opportunities there. It wns apparent the knowledge that It was te be confronted by a recogni tion and exploitation of Russia by Ger many that prompted the sending of former Governer Goedrich back te Rus sia the second time te gather Informa tion about conditions In Russia and re port te the President. And in view of the fact that this Ad ministration was fully Informed nbedt the negotiation of the Russe-Germnn treaty, there is little reason te doubt thnt Lloyd Geerge was equally aware what was developing when he cnllcd the Genea Conference. Ills surprise nnd indignation when the trenty was made public was large ly of the character called official. He may net hnve known that the moment hnd nrrlved when the result of Russo Russe Germnn negotiations was te be divulged, and he doubtless hnd net seen the text of the treaty, but of the negotiations nnd their purport he could hardly have failed te knew, ns Londen's contact with Russia is much closer than Wash ington's. The Russe-German negotiations np penr as the Impulse bnck of all that has recently developed in Europe as well as here with regard te RuHsia. Lloyd Geerge aw the rapprochement between the two outcast countries coming, nnd, wishing te substitute a world ugreement with regard te Russia for a move by Germany which would give Gcrmnny advantage ever the British in thc de velopment of Russia, he called the Genea Conference. We were nwnrc of it nnd Mr. Hughes made Russia the subject of his Genea note nnd Governer Goedrich was sent te Russia te investigate nnd report, while Continued en Face Fuur, Column Six LAST-MINUTE NEWS aj I 1 1 II U I III hI I ' KINGJINDSHffif GENOA iTADi na Accepts invitation te Din Victer Emmanuel en Bears1;; Dreadnought V'W-w NOISY WELCOME GIVEH&. TO ITALIAN MOW VkT: A tSTfj K sVtX nr? T4 !& Conference Begins Actual te Aid Russia Tacklei'p Economic Problem ' .$?$ NFW PRflTFQT DV CDCaaTHI "- ' " ' ""THA Paris Delegates Say Crmiitl3 Nete Dees Net Ce Far Enough -W; ' ""t'LT -tK W BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED AGAINST FOOD CO. VEW YORK, April 22. A petition In bankruptcy against iu 'J i'cd States Feed Products Corporation was filed In Fed--i ii , utt 'ecLiy. Liabilities of $36,008,830, including the Ha .ii . .-subsidiary companies, and assets eT $57,842,800 V I Ubttll. i.utX.ED OUT SHIPBUILDERS ASK CONFERENCE LONDON, April 22. Negotiations between the shipyard workers and the employers' federation for a termination of th present lockout are te be resumed next week, the men having asked for a further conference. The lockout grew out of the empleyrs' reduction of the war tonus by sixteen shillings six pence a week. AUTOS CRASH, FALL ENRICO CARUSO, JR., AND CRUSH WORKER HERE AS Taxi and Touring Car Collision at 15th and Walnut Injures Twe Others SAY DRIVER WAS DRUNK One man was killed nnd two serleuily injured In n collision at - :-10 o'clock this morning between a touring ear nnd a taxicab at Fifteenth and Walnut streets. The dead man ! Leuis I'emppel, of 500S Thompson stieet, an empleve of DECKHAND By the Associated Press Genea, April 22. Gcerge CTjICBeftK'1 the Russian Soviet Foreign Mlnist&i gnve the Italian Socialists andrCstBJ iiuiusis a shock teuay Dy meeting Ktsww Mcter Emmnnuel en the King's Yl here and accepting His Mnjesty's isafcajS-i tntien te n luncheon en beard tha IsaVJ jan (ireauneugiit uente dl Cavour, tfVJ It was thc first visit the Kin kjr made te Genea since thc war. aat 'Sars&d nrrlval was made the occasion for,31 Kiviu ueiiiuiiKiruuen ei loyalty. apsM route from the dreadnought te the fti?! recture anil the town hnll was , traffic wns practically at a standstill. ".$ii kjiic ei me urst acts et tne King amr y? ma urnvui wns 10 congratulate nereiam vvi done te prevent whnt at one time. !'? pcurru an unpenning DrenK-up or ftJS-jbjd conference through his work In COD fva cllintlne onnesinir frictions. . 1 "It would hnve been a calamity 1 11 , ' "c .u"iervugw JMa'1irl iiwieu wniie in its mitini stage, arttjar peoples of the world leek te Ueaea'S uie sinrung point et n new era of DMMtd erhoed and prosperity." , W asks Attitude of United StataaSft iving icter Kinmnnucl showed il he was thoreuehlv lnfnrmp.l n .' smallest details of the unrlr n-itl the conference, inquiring even about tj uuiuiiie ei America tnreugh the pti once here of Ambassador Child. yj iiic weatner, which during th 1 uns uecn extreme'y unpls -.- ' ' jiytw.iK (lUl-nuuiia UWiM delegated whether this was sunny-II cleared up for the arrival of Hll - . a . . . ' V esty. inc orient sunshine rendered jcr me ciry Mreets tnat were s, J eratea with Hags and bunting., A'i concourse of ncenle watcheil thn dr neiiRiit ns she pulled into the harerfW:l which wns greeted bv the boemiaa'ir)'' guns and uurraiis et sailors. i5 Taclde Russian Problem M Actual work en a nln nfer th s'. rnnstrtintlnn nf T7nuln wnu l,J i' ,VJ day by experts representing the SeVletvs! Oevernment, Great Ilritaln. FraaMkVI itaiy. japan, Uclglum, Czzecho-SIevI '3 km and Helland. "iWWl Thc heated nelltics surreundlna- tk''C4i.J iuismhii jiruuieins nas uecn coeieu Dy MJ-f Zf 1 .('hicherin's note nccentine In the mala' 3.' the Allied formula htatine the tenaa "l Famous Tener's Sen Is 'Rough ing It' While en Way te Europe en which the great Powers are Willi; te res' Russia. te resume business relations wl Itiv i OVERALLS, N'EVERYTHING "De you Knew Mr. Knrice Cnru-e Jr. V" u supposed deckhand was asked just nfter the Fab re liner Providence had decked this morning. "Yes," he replied, "and if ou will u.'iir nrn unci. iir.int hin. .,.. .fleer, nn I'inti rive oil. .. .. ' v" j en. Rapid Transit Tem- Hewn te the Pkfivdelphin Rapid Transit Tem- He was a sure eunuch deckhand f..r pany. He was working en the ear n dingy blue suit, a sailor's jersey ami tracks with an eleetiic grinding ma- n big black pipe betrajed him. lint chine, smoothing joints In the rails. I without piijing any attention te his when the tuxieb came west en Walnut premise lie wandered ecr te the ether street. At the came time the touring side of the deck and became engaged car came up Fifteenth, lilt the tal and In conversation with a very pretty girl, threw it ever en its side en top of the Ileceming suspieleus, a photographer workman. Then the touring ear, ae- again approached him, and this time cording te the police, was driven rnpidlv tlie deckhand ran. Chasing him Inte down Walnut street in an attempt te the main salon he was seen cornered escnpe. being halted nt Ilnmd sticet, behind a piano. Only then would lie where the ilrivcr was nrreted nfess tha he was really Caruso son II. Fienberg, of '2T2'. Spnngler street. , of the famous tenor. the driver of the tnxlcab. is In the "I am just geiu; te F.urepe en Hahnemann Ilesnitnl with severe eut , pleasure trip," he 'confessed gned-nn itiiu uriusL's, inf. in--'-utii'i . , . i . iureui The nuestlen Is thus suddenly plianial." from Iielltlcill te irnnnnilr am tnr mm M till, fnt.nn f VltlfllMIIKlii in A.nMAM.vnJ .bJ. 'a. ..... . ..,.,. v.'.i.i i ... t- in .iiiiv.i71 lieu, KVfla. there seems te be bright prospects for v successful outcome. ,V ,' Sir I'd ward Grigg, private secretan.. te the Ilrltlsli Prime Minister, Am-, ettiers prominent in the conference. ! hae made it clear that no nronesltioa , M l.nu ln.. ..... fnt..n.l . ,.n & ii I uii-j u-vi iiiii. .in niuii iiu- ruvt'riliavlS v ..Mill-, lu jurttl, IIUL VIU UVIlUlVJlt gUBf; uuiee.s in juuiif. tu, i Keudv te Imest In ItiiHsIn - "-wJ The Idea of the linaiielal and cconeraiH I'xjM'ris is inn i wneii iMis.sia reaencf -position where sin. can gie investor? assurance that there will he legal basUr' ' for undertakings In Russia and tha foreigners will have protection under! pieper leurts. abundant credits will ba," forthcoming for the development of; Russian resources. The single Important point of dif ference between the R isslans and the Ilobsen, of :?7U!1 N'eith eighteenth street, wns taken te the Jeflersen llos lles pltnl. He has serious cuts en the face and legs nnd pessiblv Internal injuiies. The only man uiihuit was Charles Andersen, n Negro, of 1.rlS Cailton street, the driver of the touring car. He is charged with having driven an automobile while drunk. Dr. Daniel Daly, police surgeon, enmined the iiinn and said he wiib under the itilliience of liquor. The workman, it is snld. stnited te his teet wnen lie saw a ciasli was Im Continued en I'ucr I'eur, Column Tewt BOY HITY AUTO DIES Willlamstewn Man Says Turner j Hie Lad Ran In Frent of Car ' Allen Curry, a six-jear-eld boy, son of a farmer at Turuerville, N. J., vu. Unv. that he wns run. -In v ii. i ' struck and f.itnlh hint lu an nntemni he displayed a whole row of 'mmi-H , bile liwt night at Cress IsTe.vs. teeth us lie irhiiued : "Ne, 1 de net The auto was driven by Rebert; Intend te stud iniisie, for m voice i Nelsen, of WllliauiHtewn, N. .1,, whi is leiuiy no geed, although the 'lils i said jeung uny run aeress the street 1 In tciint tl tlin cur (,mii(iiulAr I 'ahmbm ..wttii T.t VVUUfc" 1 si here try te tell me thnt it Is .Mi wonder that lie has nlivadv made friends with nil the geed- looking girls en the beat, for he 1-. n weu-lcifii'lv UKable jeung fellow, and mighty hundsoine, tee. "I nm going te tour Italv for a while, he said, "and linallj visit all iii KlUINriUll I'llllll L I ll'S. If 1 T I lillnn't In trout et the car. authorities nrn investigating. The Injured boy was rushed te Cam den in the automobile of Dr. Heward Is7iird, of Glassboro, and taken te , the West .Teisey Homeopathic Hospital; where he died. His skull wus frac tured. ins teet wnen ne saw a ciasli was im- i deelil..,l fist i. i .. . t , i, """' ' minent. The tuxi driver swervvd his I ! ! ,,lsl h,,w le"S l hull rwnuln ear when lie saw the teiiiin? car coin- ! i ',,, ; . . . ing. but was tee late. Andersen Is sa d he, m. wlin U'U';" VT 0,1'1- "" hu" te have backed his nir eiT. end then l uv ultc"',mB sdl00' iu tl,,, Middle charged with having driven rapidly eif, ,l''1, unmindful of the cries from the wrecked cab. Andersen was, held without bail te nwuit the netien of the Corener by Magistrate Renshaw. WALES BIDS ferOOOOD-BY British Prince Unveils War Monu ment at Yokohama Tohie. April 22. (Hy A. P.) The Prince of Wales said farewell te Teklo today, leaving ter Yokohama en the special train provided for his use while lu Japan. At Yokohama the royal visitor offi ciated at the unveiling of the allied war memorial erected by the ferel-n residents of the city in honor of the men from the foreign communities in Japan who fell during the war. Tin memorial is in the form of e,.u gateway te. the foreign cemetery, with mmwmt wEnnu wrote. WMtt, SAVE WOMAN FROM DEATH Neighbors Tear Flaming Clothing Frem Mrs. Anna Bechtel Mis Annu Picchtel, seventj -one. was wived fiem iirehable death i neigh- bers when her clothing was Ignited by 'I"', m""iMf " K',H h,"V1' J" 1,LT ''.. at IDli Ridge avenue tedav. Seveial women heaid Mm. Ilechniiv screams. The.v w nipped her in h,.,,.... rugs and tore off her Hum I...!.,:. She was l.adb liuineil en the hedv and legs nnd In In a serious londlti'en h St. .Iiiseph's Hospital. "' inn "mf.cca" n haskiTali. OrKunizeJ twilight baa.baii in i" il".Bhi. cremit te h n dclddl:- bcnanclal In. Ou;nc In Jui tl)r ilevleun thi ci& ia V?2. HARDING 0. K.'SP0PPY DAY r. u.i A ... . . .?. rrcsmem Mpprevci wearing inief ii .llllfH Plnup Mumnrlil Pl.. ' 73 . .....,,-,,, w., ,v;l New Yeili. Anrll 22. (Itv A. P.W Indeiseiueut of Inlanders peppy day tm. I'lesldeut Harding wus aiiiieuncea t. day by the Veterans of Foreign Watav'V5S who aie heading a move for the weat'lfij lug of the liiter-iillied memorial flaws ?Ml en Memerial Dav. J.Jr "l liml myself heartily lu sympatic wl with the purpese of the Veterans a-,1 i. i l'..- i .1... -i uv !T t HLM reiciKii iimn iiiie iui'ai.iiiicrican war ' J Mothers lu their request that the 4Cjj llli. lit Ifl.lfl. ullllll .lilllM i... f n..H, M fft J? Din a neiim . the lnler.ullled mnMal-.7 rs llewer," the 1'ieslilent wietu. "it fiijfVf most apiii-eiiiiite mode of testifying ewvAl leineiiibuiiice uml u cognition of tfc(Hf. gieai oiiiiKiiiien ei me nation te thest ',;,, who gave ever thing lu the service dsjsV lug tlie wriu uar. ,. i-w "l trust unit tne, suggestion you i preseiiieu win ue generally ad tnrougiieui tne nutten." U lltM.' i ' ysaj a . nil , di urvvi.i.' X, s l v jCW ,1' w I ;::i i.. Mm. l . . . Awm fir 2 Tif-yui . if A "3 LJ..yl ,1 .. 1 U ' ' . ! t . Jul i?iar. . . . ' At J r v i . . ItkL'lim baLKR! mlXn.A '1"' m.: v.- vt ( V'.crmszr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers