;w i" pw'wsa 733B33 :'! tV I ITfTIl 1. w. - 7 ?a '" I 'r ffvi -"wtimMllll AT MM WOI?B , . ',i i , Tain 48100 52 06 06j u It i !y A rUfef C1. PVOi, V1II.-NO. 190 Enlarad flsumd-Clai Matter at ths Foatefflee at rhlladelphla, r. Undar ttie Aet of March 8, 1TB , t , PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922 Published Dally, r.ieept ftunday. flulwcrlptlen rrlea $0 ft Tar by -fall. tVeprrlsht. iiua-'. Iy l'uljlle I.edser Company PRICE TWO OBNTOW MATS ASH AT VARE iQNTROLHERE mi. mr r)rabs for Waning Strength ..Fisher Flatly Indorses Iff r . . J I 7 ' WUUWIIWII lic'filNE MAN' RUSHES W , HERE TO STEM TIDE l.t T ll' .. ijfajne Finds Moves Check IS mated byiSvvlft Blews If, . , of Ferester h , ' i. felEGHENY TO FOOL BOSSES Wt, . fe-Banking Commissioner Says $ters There Are Alse Swing ing te Pinchot - ;' n .n,siiinif drive against the Vnre t i I.. . t.l- -( 1.. A- txf till! BMsifilUtlen in iuis gii. in yu - aapdsn tactics or umeni i uiui (ndidate for the Republican 'uemhia- l!n for Governer. . fU Iimge nt tlie heart of Attorney uhtt Altcr's support as thu candl- of thu contractor bosses brought jUttr here today for a conference with (ioremer preui. , The Attorney General also mapped nt plain for his "tump tour of Lyoom Lyeom Lyoem te Cehnt-, where be will defend his iSdldae against the hammer blows of tk former State Ferester. , fleverribr Sproul left for New eik itjertly after Ms talk with Alter. The uthlne candidate thou conferred with fljr.Htrry Uaker, sccietuiy of the ltc- MMiCtn state LIIIIHMIUH-. n pi'imnil offensive against the Vim machine here wns decided upon in r ttnference Mr. Pinchot held with Bslin 8. Fisher, who withdrew a n Budidate In order te concentrate iinti ueWnrsticiiKtli back Of l'iueliet. Mr. HiMr resigned as State uunKing uom uem uom mtetener the day he withdrew, from the tarcrnenhip race. nncnei teuignt wm iepiy ie mc in llA'agalnst hiin yesterday by Hennter Van.' The nivU-machlne candidate will rMe his reply at 7:10 P. M. and tl IV !' today from the Wannuiuker l;Tuher. who conferred with Pinchot wetttrd'ay for the flrxt tinie Blnrc his KrithdriTral, is In cenferenca today with tf'l-eretter and Councilman "Hill" bptr, the field marshal of the Piuchet Buy is Philadelphia.. Hmw 'brought word In, continuation Ut news that the intctier counties. minting Bteiulily Inte line aKniut ana mat tnc tiuns te no is 10 imashlng attacks against .the In ' machine. Allegheny . County, iter taid. which ,1ms been figured ns Wr' machine" by the Alter lead-i.'-M likely te Hiirniisc the becsen by jpiliai apTa bIgtvet ler Pinchot. ' , Get Jump en Alter Puichet'and Fisher nereeil that n in- Sactien of the usual Varc majority in .muaeipuia, wiucn is entirely, in tlic I'M reason, would make the ooui eoui oeui HtlottfOf the Ferester certain. luencident with tlie arrival liere of Ir.iFhher, Senater Vnrc, anticipating OtiTUur rittnclt en tlin PMImleltihln torfialnuen, issued n "tatement in an Vm te! put Pineliet en the defensive. ir. rjnchet had already anticipated the tn ttaiempilt- v rt.iftlnrfnfv leuf u'Anb Uthe could nffnnl tn nwent unnnnrt tau'any eeurce nftcr lie had launched w.ctnuiuacy without the permiss en u; bosses. Vnre revived the htery It friends of Pinchot had urirel tlie larester as a harmony candidate. Nothing Nentral About Fisher When Fisher met Pinchot he laid te (lu-gevtip that lie would be neutial toy contest between the Ferester and Atternev fipiiM-ul IT.. ... .it iwiy came out in favor of Pinchot. MBcant also Is the fact that Fisher ared unqualifiedly for Pinchot fel- Mat a IPllirtlll' nnfufnnj.A ...til. r R. Grundy, president of tin Penn- Tfttltn Mrt..fAni t t , .'e conclusion of his conference " r. i-tnciiet, .Mr. Klslicr made this Itement ! "t ..... r.. ........ ... .. ..ir. iincnet tins morning ana had n ifmi. ini i. i 7 .. i , - ""l iviyeilliu UIIU, I Ue lltTe, fruitful tlllll T tnl.l l.l r.t RlOnS In ( en! nil nml U'aa... T1A.. Wanla counties of which I am fnmll- i .i canvpssed the whole sltua- ...""""'" i am, or course, in . i v, '""'l'lete accord with all 1118 00111? rlnnn li n... HIJ. iu w. HKti., i i i. . "V !"" I Mr, tS l?l,t,n."e t contribute my best 't te hU election. It bnM,'(.,)C,ra0 t,!p Icai,er n," I tt. , Ui ,,m l"nkf ns one of the I Vail. In- ii y" . l,e wl ('0,"l T.?i ?t u"s f?r tUe canipulgn and 'J, lead the speakers en th rm.riie'u Bm.i2.t.J? mPrilS that already are l?a?'.ie.TO,'JS.ef th0 fMre ,ntc- lyiia agrees with me that tlinrnnch bddHhi U!v,.s.lt,nnl organization In "Welphla Is the most iinnnrtHi.f n,i ffii11'. ,'0. ,,m htay ln I'''""- VinTi i... i " , ,,mp lXTsenaiiy direct f nl Leeping in touch . th h". . i v ,.. ' r v iteu in Allegheny LTA great deal has lioen wni,i ei,n.. .i. CTh irz'tx .s?-i- rttcCl,,,i1",.onigheldiofthe ntv U ... I "" "i 'niegiieny n "'. " iuukh uiure llKlpnenil.nf In c"iiinrnr nm nti.. ,i n,',, " : . . P bow, e, " , "V V" . "'."" '"'laueipniu. tit. . " " puB-ies runs tninifseiit lilly nil .'""i ,lieyi'ni'erman ; with ..i.l '" ''Ik bosses and Jnter- awevs?;; e " j:fl,,"i ey thi oet rsa?3Ta ".h ui detectives in HauM th. r ii "'""u resentment R& Wsiir""""" und t,mt ia jL Call of the "Greenwood' Lures Pinchot te Park The, call of the weeds drew Clif Clif eord Pinchot from his hotel early to day for a tramp along the Wissa Wissa hlck'en In FalnnMint Park, A few lnlimate friends accompanied the candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Governer. The "greenwood" is a second home te Mr. Pinchot. formerly titate For estry Commissioner and ene time Ferester of the United States. Sir ! KiMD Caisson Spenser iiu Cousin, Held by Police, Is Im plicated by Three ' Men m JefflVi01" ciV!tlc. uch as In ft. V.Si!,n ..Westmoreland. Cam- rm .. .Vi' "'rB' w,iere ntlment Mr rz """" nuv& turned ever In &TX ". '?' Mr. Plnehet! l' iptclil n ... l V'e CftmP.a'' that ?l'neral ete1"0 t0 P,c- ,h B'ncwe met Htlliiment of miv fr,en,,', n IfMtttlen rest'nera,len and re i.1 will nrebnUN. i. veninv V "',"! unui'tuea-'efthRg;..Jsatl,rn!l-v l w"l meet Wereat 'n" "le wer0 ct've u KlmwiLW- ll0ever, U there miiW "l nW '""" BANDIT FRACTURES WOMAN'S SKULL Attallant Eludea Purauer In North Prazler 8treet Robbery Mildred "Walker, .18 North Frnzler street, received a fractured skull early today when she was attacked by a yegre near her home. Miss Walker, who Is twenty-eight yearn old, is ln the Presbyterian Hospital, where physi cians say Uet condition is serious. She, was en her way home when the Xegre approached her and demanded her pocketbook. Miss Walker struck nt him with her bag. whereupon the Negro struck her en the head with a blackjack and took the bag from her. It con tained $lr. A passing autelst, eceing the struggle, stepped his car and went te the rescue of the ,yeuug woman. The Negro escaped 'after being chased several blocks liy the autelst, who declined, te give his name. ALIVE, HALTS FUNERAL Family Made Errer In Identifying Bedy Taken Frem River While n body that was taken from the Delaware Itlvcr and believed te be his was nrcnarcd for burial today. Daniel Wnrd, formerly of L'142 Summer street, wns enjoying three tncajs a day as u ward of the city at Ilyberry. The body wns recovered off the Cam bria street whurf April ID. The next day at the Morgue, Hugh Ward, L'JWS Metedith street, identified the body us that of his father, who disappeared April 18. The body was sent te the undertnk- I lug establishment of Philip T. Flana gan, fltl .North Twenty-second street. The funeral wns te have been held to day. Mr. Flanagan, who knew Wnrd, ascertained that an error had been made and located the missing man. CLAD IN NIGHTCLOTHES, FOUR ESCAPE FROM FIRE Blaze en 8euth 8treet 8tarted in Mattresi 8heta Summon Aid Four persons were driven te the street In their nightclothes by a lire which broke out shortly after midnight in the home of Oscar StrubruskI, at 'Zlti Seuth street. The blaze, which started in a mnttress en the third fleer, was ex tinguished by iircmen, with slight damage, A neighbor, nt 1 o'clock this morning, saw smoke issuing from the upper win dows. He fired three shots from a re velvcr, which brought Sergeant Hchenzlc and Policeman Martin, of the Third and De Lnnccy streets stntieii, te the scene. They breke the lock en the front deer aud awakened Mrs. Mary Striibreski and her two children, Oscar Jr., aged eight, und Jehn, aged ten, all of whom slept en the second fleer. It is believed that the fire was started by a cigarette. DR. CHRISTINE LEAVES ESTATE OF $31,000 Will of Recent Suicide Divides Amount Among Three Children An estate valued nt $.11,000 was left by Dr. Gorden Christine, who com mitted suiclde nt his home, i.'(H;i North Twelfth street, April 17. Ills will, leaving the estate te. three children, was admitted te probate today. Other wills probated were these of Edward T. Alburger. 133 Dupeut street, who left an estate valued at $14,500, and Hermau Ilanb, 51)21 Mar ket street, whose estate Is worth $iri,oeo. Inventories of the personal estates of the following wete filed: Mary C. richaal, $00,782, and Themas W. Sparks, $1)0,1)5(1. $100,000 FIRE IN ALLENTOWN Derry Silk Company's Storage Heuae and Garage Burn Allentown, Pa., April 24. (By A. P.) Flre today destroyed the luige storage house nnd garage of the D. !. Derry Silk Company, causing a less estimated at $100,000 Machinery, five autetrucks, automobile parts nml a large quantity of silk waste used by the Government tn making note paper were stored iu the building nnd are a total i u..H.....lt..M i...tl.ii,.. .......... i:.. juni. iiui luuuuiiiK ijmiiiiiiik"' iiiUK'n mi several times nnd for a time the neigh borhood wns in great fear that the tnnks of the Allentewn-llethlehcm (las Cem-' pnny, in nil adjoining yard, would ex plode. Gasoline tanks in the burning build ing exploded nt intervals and tlie lire men were driven back by the intense heat from the burning oil. The losses are partly covered by Insurance. GET MONEYAT SEABY RADIO , New Yerk and Londen Banks Ar range PaymlTTta en Cunard Linen New Yerk. April 24. (By A. P.) The Farmers' Lean and Trut Company today announced that arrangements had been made with the liouden Joint City nnd Midland Bank, Ltd.. se that wire less, payments may be made at nny time te pustcngers en route en beard the Cunard liners Mnuretaula, Aqultnuhi and Bcrengnrla. Through the branch bnnks en benid, passengers may nlse order pa meats made te the Farmers' Lonu aud Trust Company te persons in this country. greekTadvance opens Twe Tewna Seuth of Smyrna Cap tured aa Turka Ruth Troepa Constantinople, April 24. (By A. P.) Tlie capture of Sekla and Scala Nove, about forty miles south of Smyr na, Asia Miner, by Greek troops wns confirmed ln n Turkish Nationalist cemmunique received hera today. The Greek army has begun Its ad vance southward. The Turks are rush ing up tioeps lu great numbers, nml heavy lighting is reported ln the Italian zone". THROWN FROM BRIDGE, CAMDEN PROSECUTOR SAYS Detectives Picking Up Clues Rapidly in Efferts te Selve Mystery "Beyond a doubt seven- ear -old Ida Kramer was murdered, "'declared Pros ecutor Wolvcrten, of Camden, today. "I believe the child was thrown from the bridge where Broadway cresses Newton Creek. Though the clues art thirty days old. my men ute picking them up rapidly, and I Intend te de everything possible te find the murder er." Miss Kstlier Taniinnbauin. of Chest nut street near Seventh. Camden, a cousin of the child's fnthcr, is ln us us tedy nt Camden Courthouse, held en suspicion, though net charged with any crime. Isidore Kramer, father of the child, aud his wife, Leah, were brought te Ihc Prosecutor's office this afternoon te he questioned. They were net under arrest, Mr. Wolverton said, or even Hiirvplllnnrp. Mrs. Kramer wns se weak from shock and Werry that It was necessary te half dirry. her Inte the Prosecutor's office. Fnthcr nnd mother were nsked te tell every circumstance they could remem ber And their depositions were taken at length. Bnrney Hnbermau, of 20." North Seventh street, n cousin of Miss Tnn nenbuum, cnmii te arrange bail for her release. He said he could establish an alibi for her. She had been visiting the home of David Mergcnsteln. JI20 North Seventh street, all the afternoon, he said, leaving nt 0 o'clock and going directly te bet mother's store. Twe children, whom she had served nb 7 o'clock, he said, would confirm her statement that she had been in the store at that hour. .Poseeiiter Wolverton is busy trying te establish n motive for the murder. Ne immediate arrests nrn expected. Three men today positively identified her us the woman they hud seen be tween 7 and 7:JH o'clock the night of .March 24, when the llttle girl disap peared from her home ut Woodbury, N. J., en n car which stepped te let her off near the point from which the Prosecutor believes the child was thrown Inte the water. The three, men repeated their state ment, made for the first time shortly nfter the disappearance, that the wom an had u child by the hand. The witnesses are Jehn Heery, Her bert Coursey and Tnlmagc A. Heed, the last named the conductor of the car. "I-am positive that is the woman I saw with the child," JtMd tdltl Prosecu tor Wolverton today, after confronting Miss Tanuenbnum nt City nail. Saw Her With Child "I remember the incident very well, because she snld she wanted te get off at a point between Morgan street and Newton Creek. This is net u step. I explained this te het, and she said she wanted te net off nuyhew. 1 let her off the car en the north side of Newton Creek and watched her walking back with the child." Miss Tanncnbaum was taken into uisterty in her home nt midnight by Detectives Dernu, Smith nnd Hunt. They searched her home, and found many letters which they took with them for examination later. They found nlse n music roll, which they took along for evidence. The men who identified Miss Tanncnbaum said the woman they saw wns carrying n music roll similar te the one found. "They tried te kill me once befeie. New they are trying it again," said Miss Tanneubnum when the detectives came for her. During her questioning, which lasted all through the night, the woman maintained perfect' calm, answering questions rendily. The child's body was found yester day at the feet of Cypiess avenue, Woodlyn, about a mile from Camden. It had been iu the water for about a' month, from its appearance, nnd wns scarcely recognizable. Beys Make Discovery Charles K. Hyau, seventeen, aud Marry J. Hepkins, sixteen, both of Woedlvn, found the body nt 10 o'clock yesterday morning. efefefefefefeBa iiV, ' :.-. 'ij f iB!iV--Ji ? ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBki M----B JWmH l''Mmmmmmmmmmm Ajjjtejj pjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjpj iEDHHEn IN DU PONT CASE Twenty Dollars and Costs, Ren shaw Rules Case Will Be Appealed Mrs G. R. Sullivan Dies After Collapse en Links ARGUMENT OVER DELAY IN DIPHTHERIA NOTICE MISS RUTH G. SWAAB She was sponsor for the first lingo Delaware Klver Bridge caisson launched today Counsel Hints Physician's Trou- bles Due te Fact That He Is a Homeopath Dr. G. II. Timelier, 200S Chestnut street, charged with having violated an act of Assembly tcquirlng the prompt report te the Beard of Health of com municable disease, was arraigned in Control Police Court today and fined $20 nnd costs by Magistrate Benshaw. Dr. Thacher, through his attorney, former Mayer Jehn Weaver, announced that he would appeal. The case resulted from the death of Alexis dti Pent, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. ilu Pent, of 1424 Spruce street, who arc related te the munitien manufacturers of Wil mington. Alexis died of diphtheria en April 2, ln the Philadelphia Hospital for Con tagious Diseases, where he .Jiad been taken after having been under tin care of Dr. Thacher at the home of the lad's parents. During the henrlng it was Intimated bv Mr. Weaver that much of Dr. Thacher's trouble were primarily due te the fact that he is n homeopath, and net nn allepath. Francis I. dti Pent, the father, was the llrst witness. He told of having summoned his physician, Dr. Jehn XV. Miillln. of Wilmington, when he found I that Alexis hail a sere threat. Dr. Mul- I lln wns net able te give the child the nrener attention, living se far away, he - old, nnd suggested that Dr. Timelier GIVEN NOISY SEND-OFF c7e?lta, lD' ""l p,CMr,b,w emc wt',,i I I)r. Timelier .ppreel Medicine Under a perfect sky and iu a liver I Dr. Thacher approved of the rneih- BRIDGE CAISSON TAKESTOWATER 1600-Ten Structure Immersed With Old Vintage Wine by Spenser Taken Suddenly III Playing Eighteenth Hele With Husband at Merien Gelf Club Mrs. Geerge It. Sullivan, of Bewman and Merlen avenues. Merlen, collapsed while playing the eighteenth hole in a round of golf esterday afternoon at the Merien Gelf Club, and died whlle being taken te Brjn Mawr Hospital, Mis. Sullivan Iiud been playing with her hubniid. With only a few mert Mreke In j,. he ntnplitiiifd of feeling faint n el'i walked up u slight Incline te the lust green. "Geerge, V feeling 111," she naid te her husband, and without completing the game she went te a nearby brnch and Bat down. Mr. Sullivan being urged by his wife te continue, finished the lat hole witli one mere nlrekc, and then nn he turned he saw Mrs. Sullivan topple from thu bench. He ran te her side and picked her up. Finding that she -was unconscious he placed her in an automobile parked near the end of the course and drove te the hospital. Over-rxertleu Blamed Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan started edt early esterday afternoon and went te the west course of the Merien Club. They were finishing the round at fifteen minutes before 6 when Mrs. Sullivan had the heart attack. Physicians said she had been troubled somewhat with heart disease nnd that the exertion of walking up the bill at the approach of the last green had over taxed her. She had been accustomed, however, te spending much of her time en the course and she and Mr. Sullivan were often seen nt the Merlen links. Mis. Sullivan wns thirty-seven years illllllllllBriMIlllkj iilllHRillHKk''4llH !illllS MhflPIERIMk 1&Piil HBBIP::r'iPPPPj mmmvBmwwj1mmfai"rmmmmm l g B 5i5gLB II a?--' jB HI HI HI " mmmmWW'WM K HBBJBjK,;; -. f, -. " BBBBJ BHHHHHHHHHHHkb-k. , HHHHHHHH I -"b-H-H--H-H-H-H-H-hH BBiBBBBBBBBBll hhk.PBhhhhhhhB ' - B-HHHHHHHHHHHHHHtw TBI POINCUCEfl FRENCH TiFJfi C Ar"-BBB1 TO LEAVE GENOI Will Withdraw Unless Confer ence Proceeds Under Agreed Conditions, He Declares HINTS FRANCE ALONE WILL! ENFORCE VERSAILLES PACT j'Paris te Accept Nen-Aggression . Pact If Backed by "Proper Guarantees" SUGGESTS CUTS IN ARMIES v' 1 Russe-Cerman Treaty Viewed With SiiRninien- TAiitnn Si I'liote l.y Jluilincli r MRS. okergk it. SULLIVAN lence Favers Harmony old. She was formerly Editli Weed. of Merien, the daughter of the late , . Jehn and Hattle P. Weed. Mr. und , ".. In n speech at Bar-le-Dn. Mrs. Sullivan had no children. ', r,n,"'c; l-nI that If the French Mr. Sullivan's buslncs is in this city. delegation lit Genea cannot go ahead He is the resident manager of the '''T, W?A conditions 1-iancc must Philadelphia branch efficii of lingers, wlthdrnw- from the conference. Brown & Ce., brokers nnd sales ugents ; I he I rench Premier Intimated that of pig iron and coke. The offices arc, Iranie will enforce thu Versailles ln the Merris Building. tienty alone if necessary. The SulllvBUN had been married tlur- , ine iieucii ilelegatien nt Genea teen venrs and were planning te celc' brate their thirteenth wedding anniver sary next Thursday. Mrs. Sullivan was a member of the Merlen Gelf Club, nnd one of the iimt iinunred that France will agree te Lloyd Geerge's proposed non-aggres--ien part if proper guarantees are given, especially required in view of tne ltusse-ucrmnii treaty. i active workers iu the Modern Club iu i Germany's decision net te unswer the I'liilnucipnia. i latest, allied note cased the situation .. nt Genea. dashed with the colors of a hundred cine, which, witu itlven tlie buy. Alexis craft, tlie first caisson of tlie new Delu- ' seemed te Improve, lhe next day. the j ware River Bridge was launched ut i tuther said, was Irlday, March I. ' neon at the New Yerk Shipbuilding ! ! 9" ?,,!U ih? Mr- ,'u 1'ent continued. i sietincii civin ine medicine, ai- ! ntffc Whaa ran think f wrltinr think ( WHlTlNa.-irf, Continued en Tate inn, Column 1'eur LESSNER MUST DIE Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of Youth for Murder The State Supreme Court today up held the conviction of Hnrry Lcssncr, the nineteen-year-old youth convicted of murder in the first degree. Lessncr is under senteuce of death nt Meyamenslng Prison for the murder of Isadore RublnewiU, who was shot June 28 last year as I.essner and a companion were fleeing from n jewelry store they tried te held up. A sister of the condemned youth is ill with double pneumonia and begged deliriously last week for her brother, whom she bad visited regularly In prison, hessner's temporary release In custody from the prison wns net per mitted, however, as no lnw gave ofll efll clals the necessary authority. In upholding the conviction the Su preeo Court ordered the record dis missed nnd the sentence of dentil car ried out. I.essner wns tried twice be be be fere udc Rejers, the jury convicting him each time. OLD VESUVIUS IS JUNKED Famous Dynamite 8hl(J of '98 Sold for $4200 Wtuldiurteit, April 24. (By A. P.) The old Navy "dynamite" cruiser Vesuvius, in Spanish War days hailed as the possible pioneer craft of a new naval era for the world, has been sold ns junk te J. Llpsltz, of Chelsea, Mass,, for $4200. hlke ninny ether novel crnft which were expected te sweep all battleships from the seas, as the Menimne and Monitor wrete the deem of wooden hulls, the "djnumlte ship" failed ut teriy and wus discerded. The naval records of all countries are fill I of such experimental craft. ' r Company It slid from the ways as smoothly and with the dignity of a sleep. How ever, it struck the waves with u great splash and wus hidden for a few mo ments behind a screen of water. The whlstlcH et the hundred -mVI beats In thu liver gave a noisy welcome aud en (lie pier tings fluttered wildly. The casslen, u thing nf ltMJI) tens, floated swiftly toward the center of the pler nnd turned Its nope toward Phila delphia, "It knmv.s lis home!" people cried lu delight. It boie en its side the immense let ter A. Just before the caisson started Its Journey down the wnjs Miss Itutli G. Swaab, daughter of the chief engineer of the Keystone State Construction Company, annulled ever it a bottle of champngne of ancient vintage and shouted : "I christen lliee Kejslene State!" "Seme one standing beside .Miss Swaab whispered te her. "Yours has really been a dignity gi cuter than that of the sponsor of ii ship. Thousands and thousands of feet will pnss each day ever the bridge of which that cnlsen Is ti be u part." Members of the Bridge Cumnilvslnn and ether officials went down te walch the launching aboard the police bunt Ashbridge. Among them were Isaac Ferris, P. J. S. Barlew, .1. B. Kates. Jehn Beyle. S. L. Supplee. I!merseu ltichmeuds. Colonel, Frank Tiijlur Pusey, llnlpii Medjeskl, designer and engineer of the bridge, and Director Cortciyeu nnd Richard Wegleiu. It waV the first time in this pait of the country that a bridge casslen has been launched with erent i-erenmnv. The casslen will net be moved te Phila delphia for several days yet. no companion caisson, designated as 'B." will Inter be sunk en the Cam den side and touch bottom nt a depth of eighty-seven fu.i. Each caisson Is provided with two emergency nlr locks capable of taking forty men each. Each ceinputtmcnt hns an emergency es cape shaft, connected by tunnels seven feet high, te the emergency locks. -Miss Ruth Gardner Swaab. fifteen- .car-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sv.aab, 1021) Diamond street, will christen the huge box of weed and steel when It leaves the launching ways. Mr. Swuab is chief engineer of the Kej stone Construction Cemnnuv. of this city. Membeis of the Joint Bridge Commission und Invited guests will view the launching from the police beat Ashbridge. Caisson "A." the Inigest ever built. Is 143 feet long. 70 feel wide, 05 feet high and will weigh 1(100 tens. The working chamber, eight feet deep, Is dl vided Inte five compartments, separnted by timber bulkheads three feet thick, each containing two passageways te ad jacent compartments. stetincd civ tlieiicli I wns uneasy about it." Mr. Weaver interrupted. "Did you call in n Christian Science henlerV "Welt." Mr. du Pent answered, "mj wife believes that Christian Science healing is a truly religious matter. She! called in a henlcr, nnd they went through the usual form of prayer." "Did you knew that the nurse she. (ailed was a Christian Science nurse?" t "Ne, I thought she was u regularly trained nurse." I Dr. Hewaul Childs Carpenter, 'efi 1S05 Spruce street, next culled, told of having been called Inte ceitsuHu-i lien en the case, ami of having diag nosed It ns diphtheria, about three days advanced. He at once recommended that the boy be scut te n hospital, in; said. He re fused te admit that hrwas net in fuvur of the use of niitl-texin. He never, he said, knew It te be harmful te a weak ' heart. Next called was Dr. Samuel S. Weedy, medical illtecter of thu hos pital. "When I first saw the child 1 knew he was desperately ill." lie testified. "His threat was closed. I placed n rubber tube within his tut eat he lie could breathe. Shortly ufter we uirhed nt the hospital I injected diphtheria unti-texiii. Nine hours later the boy died. He had been 111 thiee or four days." Dr. Jeseph r. O'Nell. 2027 Spiing LAST-MINUTE NEWS WOMEN OBJECT TO HUSBANDS' DIVORCES Twe women appeared before Judges Martin, Stnnke und Kenaghan ln Court Ne. 5 tecTay nnd objected te the granting of divorces te their husbands. They were Mrs. Mary C. Delmar, wife of Jehn F. Delmar, and Mrs. Rachel Lantz. wife of Merris Lantz. Beth complained of Insufficient notice of the rule for a final decree. Decrees were temporarily withheld. LAKE STEAMER AND CREW OF 17 BELIEVED SUNK SATJLT STB. ABIE, MICH., April 24. The steamer Lnmp- den, of the Canadian Lighthouse Service, carrying a crew of about seventeen raeu, is believed te have sunk southeast of Uicblpiceten Island in Lake Superior during the storm last week. RUM-RUNNER COMMANDERS WEAR NAVAL UNIFORMS NEW YORK, April 24. A bcetlegging scheme whereby liquor was smuggled into this country from Bermuda and Cuba en former submarine chasers commanded by officers wearing the uniform of the United States Navy has been unearthed, it was ojisieuiicc'd today at the Customs" Heuse. The former chaser 101, reuawed Fidub, has teen seized with her commander and crew of seven. 'f: WARNS FAIR PLANS UOFFRE HALTS HERE MUSI BE RUSHED AND GETS OVATION Garden street, testified te having iu-1 This Necessary te Get U. S. Fi- vestlgated the case for the Beard of' nanciai ma, rtepreseniri tive Bland Says COMMITTEE HERE Health. Dr. Mullin. of Wilmington. then told his story, and explained hew, Dr. Timelier happened te be called in te the case. Then Dr. Thacher took the stand. "Yeu are n doctor V" asked Mr. ' UflllQP Weaver. "Yes. 1 am." was the reply. , nuui)t "Cnt'ertuuatel , jeii aie a homee path V" "Ne. I would net say unfeitunutely." "Well, unfortunately in this case?" Mailed Netice te Beard of Health "Theie may be something in that," nald Dr. Tacher. smiling. He told of having graduated fiem Hahnemann ' Itiilutim, rhaimnin ! the Heuse em- In 1.SD1:. He said lie had been called in mil lee m impositions ami uiiiusii ie-. nt 12:30 o'clock March ..l, and the, eiigreumn island Is here teduv Cengiiss undoubtedly will recegulK.' and indorse Ihe ScMiui-Ccntcnuial i'x- Here of the Marne, Wife and Daughter Greeted by Throng at Stfi'ien CROWDS CHEER ALONG LINE A continuous ovation was given Mar shal Jedie, great Fivnch commander, hlbitien, but is net s(l cerlaili fe make j as he approached Philadelphia tedav en an appropriation t f Hither it, ncioiu ncieiu lug te Ceiigicssm.nn iKrar 13. Bliiinl. of his way te New eYil "l'.ipa" .left're. -1 iuli 1 1 grajer, sllclitlv henr than ui his pievieus vlsi) te Amciiui, was ml led lepcatedly in tin' pnitierui et Ills prh.ite car 1 By (he Associated Press Bar-le-Dtic. 1 Vance, April 24. ( Premier Peincarc announced in a speech here today that if the French dclega i Hen at Genea could net go ahead with its work under the agreed condition j France would regretfully have te cease participation 1n the Conference. France will, if necessary, undertake I alene te sce that the Treaty of Ver sailles is executed if the Germans de fault, in their reparations payments, Premier Poincare Intimated in his speech which was made before the General Council of the Department of the Men bc. May 31, when the Germans must either accept the conditions laid down by the Reparations Commission or de fault in their payment, is an important date for France, said the Premier. Ut is Frnncd's duty, be added, "ln full In dependence," te assume the duty of iiminwiiiiiiy rut- mi.. my ei tee- treaty. "All we -have ever asked and all we ask today is the execution of the treaty," said M. Poincare. "and that we must hnvc and nhall have. The peace of Europe depends upon it. Our ' ! future and our national prosperity dt pend upon it. ' "It is net by precipitate action or , by decisions without reflection that we will obtain it. It is bv persevering and methodical action. But it must k done." ' Hepe for Allied Ce-operation 1 The Premier declared he ardently hoped for the co-operation of the Allies in case Germany defaulted, "but ac cording te the terms of the treaty," he added, "each may in cane of need I take, lespec'tively, surh measures as lure deemed necessary, and we shall net suffer it that our unfortunate country succumb under the burden of repars repars tlens alongside of u Germany that does net consent te make the necessary effort te discharge her debts. "We shall defend, in full inde pendence, the French cause, and we (hall net abandon any arms the treaty gives us." Referring te the charges of mill- t tnrlHiu and imperialism made against France. M. Polncnre bald: "The imperialism of France is a current tlieme in some countries, in which we ure charged with ulterior mo me lives of conquest. I de net knew of a single French public man who has wrer i dl earned of territorial annexation. But who doc net understand today after the Rnpalle accord (the Russe-Gennan treaty), the imprudence there would be In our disarming tee rapidly? ilint uceenl brings out Inte the full ' :ht the sympathies which bad da- wttim I eiepc in win (inrKnrss nctween tn Germans. Hew ifr.j.'SJ sliV next dav had .diagnosed the case us ' head of the delegation which cjine from Several times Madame .lelTre. the diphtheria. Washington te iew the Fair site. He Marshall's wife, joined her husband en i light the sympathies which bad Then, lie said, at iJKHi the same uny i ninieu tnut rininiieipuia would uue the platform and flashed a wnim I '(iepcd iu the dnr he mailed the notice te the Beard of i le get busy at once if au appropriation Gallic smile te the hundreds of men. I Helshevikl nnd the Health. The card wus presented in ' was te be assured. I women and children who greeted them. ! many persons, wrested from their eon- evidence by Assistant City Solicitor j "Early action may be expected from The train te which the car wns at-! "dence of esterday, will net new admit Comic, representing the fity. "eugress," said Representative Bland. I tnched reached the Baltimore- nnd Ohie that the Cabinet was light in desiring Mi. Coyne took exception te the i "1 de net think there Is any doubt that station, Twenty-fourth ami Chestnut i i" insist for the moment en eighteen form of the caul, declaring a newer i' (ingress win lend us support r. me streets, at l..( e Cleck a form had been subutituted about two exniuttien nun pass favorable legisia- tliere ten minute Harry Deufel. 'ion. 1 believe this action will be taken , The famous soldier is leinpletlng a hl'O. He hail Minci ntcnilent et the I'enn Mniinre i "'"" einy t.-wnen ine ueiucawen iure- irip across tne lentlnent urn will sntl . " station of the ixisteffice. identify the, monies in e te take place." from New Yerk April 2t en the Cedrle. eri(,s .nt. Mecks e arms nnd caul, and say it had been mailed Congressman Bland was asked if he Mudnmeiselle Germuine Jnftre, u pretty '" ". nnd the formation e Satuiday afternoon. (thought Congress would give financial brunette, wns with her parents, but re- ! Cei.ilnu-l en Pur. Fenr cvn Mr. (We declared the caul had net us well as moral aid te the fair. maiiied in the car. ' entinuw en ps or.Oeliin ud remained I months' military sen ice": Declares IV.ince Justified Poincare referred te the diseer- munitien" f police amn Thrw 8 HORSES DE IN FLAMES Blaze Spreads Rapidly In North Lawrence Street Stable Eight horses were burned te death '""l 'eu mailed nt ence und while the nnd much eaulninent wns dentrmmi i.. magistrate penucreii. jir. iiiucuer ami been mailed "forthwith. .Mr. Weaver (ingress Js new lather tight en tinned te Magistrate Keushaw and de- raenej matters," lie replied, "As every i land that it had. The magistrate ob- body knows, we aie lu bad simp,., and spived thai the whole case bung upon will be In weim- shape when the sol- interpretation of the word "forth with." He suggested it should be settled ill the higher cnuils. Mr. Weaver insisted ttiat the card W.u j, i .S . , . . j . a fire at 4:110 o'clock this morning in a stable owned by Leuis Mlddleberg, at 531 North I.awrence street. " The blare started in an unexplained manner in boine hay at the rear of the stable. It spread rapidly and when discovered it wus tee late te enter te free the hbrses. The whole structure, n one-story brick building, was afire when the Iircmen arrived. WAKING UP SAVES HIM $52 Yejls of Ex-Sleeper Call Police Twe Blocks te Nab Pants Searcher Jehn Denial, 454 New Market street, ved !?52 iu cash when he uwoke nt 20 o'clock this morning, saw n biirslnr going through his trousers pockets, nnd began yelling se loud that two patrol men iu the next block heard the com motion, The bluecents hurried te the scene and ai rested a man as he was running from tlie house. The man said he is Jehn Keske, .'112 De Lancey street. Magistrate Mugner held him without ball, VT IT'S A USED AtlTOMnnil.-! vnw. want, you'll lud it en rein 23 and 2i,L ii ' sav ' . Ills attorney waited and smiled. Then the magistrate Imposed tlie line. "Yeu may net only nppeal it," he re marked te Mr. Weaver, "but in the meantime you may have Dr. Timelier In your cuMedy." HENNA BATH NEW FAD Olive-Colored Skin Sought by Lon Len Lon eon Society Women Londen. April 24. (By A. P.l A henna bath cult is forming among Lon Len Lon eon's mere ultra-society women who deem olive-colored skin something worth acquiring. The crane is said te be of French or American origin. Baths strongly tine tured with henna dje are taken monthly and impurt a delicate tint which leeks well with the evening dresses of Oriental shades and design new popular here. Immersing is declared te be easier than treating only that considerable portion of the body exposed by modern evening gowns. OOOIl HKAI. K-STATK OFFKKINGK ARC always -vatlabl. Rad ClaaallUul nMi j j ( l h-s- ., i, .a ana diets' bonus bill Is passed. "Fer this leasen it is pciible thai , limitation clause may be inserted in 'Hid Maishal and his pnrtv left Washington ut 0:50 o'clock He were a lilui) tunic with bras.- buttons, red trousers with n double Raiding of geld, tan put lets and shoes und the fatigue cup of his high rank. ,i .ewiir. iiei., mere man a nun 'air. when the entile plan will be"5?"""1 Pupils, the majority girls, smiled nted le the committee. He hluted their sweetest at the great Frenchman, there might be a light nu the fleer '.'"' .""'r,'au Legien was represented eiigiecs when tin committee re. ;"".'' ' 'eiawaie I'est ;e. 'I'll.. I 'iniiriesliiuii i,n..).. ii i.l,. i,, 1.. 1 isher Pest Xn. IS nml T from ll.e t"i.u of Ills lull. Hint I'hlln- '""hei t- Pest Ne. 21. delphians interested iu the fair should',, ll"' Wilmington Chapter of leso no time iu creating sentiment for i Hu'ice 1'rancalse presented a b the congressional rcso'ulien wliieh would ''ie(l school diildreu were waiting at shut off n Federal iippieprlnt Ien." 'he station te greet the here of the Congressman Bland said thai hear- , Maine. He steed at the platform rail ings would be held by his committee I-1"1 saluted us the train passed, at the coincidence of the dhecters of A Wilmington, hundreds of high the ta prese llinl of Cengiecs whop the committee re. !m'1'.,' ' Delnwuie Pest Ne. 1, .lehu ports. The vtixicssiiiHii innd it plain !:,.4iNl"'' ' "sl " i and Lawrence the Al- lieiimief nt an nppioprlntlen, r?u rnscH te the doughty Marshal, while The rengtessunen arilu-d fiem Wnsli- '""-' uiis i-e ruvp u cersage of Ingteu nt 11:55 o'clock Thev were , veit lcas and lilies of the valley te - iii t ... . . . I Mniliiin.. I . .f. , met at west I'liiiaucipina rotation and "'"""" -"iu. escorted t the BellevuesStratferd. I l'actery whlctles screed Among tne cemmittee members are Congressmen Jeseph McLaughlin and W. J. Burke, Pennsylvania : Leuis W. Fairfield. Indiana: Otte Wlnge, Arkan sas; Rebert F. Maleney, Massncliu- warte n ti A 'I1! t rtin (i a- .X llvnti nml r 1 nvtu'i iimii 4-n""" jh MtJii HI , . . . - i j t-iivmi chael J. Hegan. New Yerk. m ouiiaiien u cuucis uem the iVnn- At the luncheon were Mnyer Moere, hJ''aiihi ';' ( ellege. The cadets president of the Sesqui-Centennlnl Ex- wr,rp 1", full-diess uniform, curried hlbitien Associatien: Alba 11. Jehnsen. . T"'8 nml w1r, lil,,,(1 "' ,,le"K Twelfth Jehn Frederick Lewis. J. S. W. Holten fXt ni'",1' ''" H"'""U. , and Jehn 11. Masen, members of the ,. n'0 c'nIl'c,N wtl" " flinrge of Majer Fair F.xeeutive Cemmittee. ljveiitt Bewman and Captain Edward Otheis present were Rlclmid Weg- Irennt Ignn, adjutant of the college, leln. president of Council; City Solid- .,0,0,,lV l,'',1''. Hjnlt, president of for inytli, Welfare Director Warbur-the co V h"1 ? ,lip K"-'"""! " j "!' i"" rrcniigH,er mi SCHOOl bed it welenin us the Marshal atnireached tim ,.itv As the train glided Inte the Baltimore and Ohie yards, locomotive whistles ad ded their sharp blasts te the din. V.. ,V.,,l...t "ir iirnvcu in inester l:-l. 'llicre the general icviewed at k- ti' BERGD0LL PROPERTY MOTION IS DENIED Can't Cempel U. S. te Surrender Holdings, Court Rules Washington, April 21. (By A. P.) Justice Bailey in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today ruled that the alien property custodian can not be required te surrender property of G rover C. Bergdoll valued at $700, 000 if the Government proves that Bergdoll bus been convicted of deser tion und is new a fugitive from Jus tice. The ruling was given by Ju sties Bailey iu denjlng a motion of Berg Berg dell' counsel te strike out pertlOM, of tlie amended answer of the li property custodian te the suit breuf-t iu the draft evader's name by kta met her, Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, of Philadelphia. The portions objected te usbtited that the judgment of -as army court-martial wuicn ntMM Bergdoll te uve years' irapnsenmai deprived him e( his American dtism shlp, nnd further that, as a fafttfra fiem justice, Bergdoll ban no staadiag In a court of equity. Attorneys from the custodian' efltai will new proceed, they said, te svlwtt proof te sustain the Government's sulfateons. The Supreme Court also dcnUA application et J'irwin U. 0 brother of G rover, for a writ l corpus, ue is new tsrnaf WjeV.1 i " ArHJl VK.1 1?TO a4 m m K M w vi 3I H?f :1 m a Hf -m , VIM K ?1 '.I 1 tn 4m ,s ('limtd e Pi Tn. Oaleam Six might be sent te France through him. ' of four years In, Lmvm HaiiiiiiiHiHMHiiB-afii !.;.-' nVj v)."iTill.WL mmm iiii.M k-'i-iw-is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers