mmm tc Y : mvtgm "Hi. L..u v. ir' I"'- ft "n. ' e ' u 'fsV. W TKKM5HATOIM6 AT RACH HOUR eW i MWT .' ? $C "blotieluUalil-2'1814 151 f0 V M lVA h VOt. VHI-:NO 191 An at SKend-Cl.t. Mtlt.r t the PMleffle. tt PhlladelphU. Fs. vh , - ' ' - Undr His At of March 8.. 1STB v i Kri TOT nillnllnT Ex-Councilman rtien nni 111 in nniirrnn a ILt u i, nwunu i M M mwab iui SS'S'Sr fas . ARmtT fair pnt $.. . - ' i1HPV'wf one Mem,3er Sayfi Leeks Manufacturer Appeals te Bucks IBBl5gvViB' Like" Steel Man in ilCteunty Republicans ThVeugh fBESSQMlH, Directorship" " His Paper PBSSI llJAKE STATE SAFE FOR . HSIP,M ;r; .PEOPLE, IS MIS PLEA 1mjgLM MAKE STATE SAFE FOR . t' .PEOPLE, IS HIS PLEA lakes Vigorous Wallop at Pres- .f J. Onnrliirrr nf Cnmmnn- wealth's Affairs CANDIDATE .WILL SEE, ALL J - .- rs !. U.tll .Tr.IL, IVEX'reresier UBCIHret, n n i am K'x te All Politicians, in Answer y . .f. a M TO macnme riufagcmuci rs' t. 4 l1 Pinchot Favers Veterans for State Positions Gifferd I'lnchet. canilidntc for the Republican nomination for Gov Gov ereor, Mid today he bcllevcrt In a "reasonable prcfrrence" fe? former rervlce men In the matter of cm cm :plevment by thc6lnte. Mr. I'lncliet also delared lie favors he pmistlltitlenal amendment iire- .vldinK fei" a bend iwujc for' a vet- crniin oennc. : A vlgoreuH call te Bucks County Ito Ite MiMlpanM te iimnert Gifferd I'iuohet iC for the Republican nomination for ;", Governer i mane caueriniiy m im- InUlllscnccr of Doylcstewu. ft dn'Iy ' wspaper owned by Jeacpli H. Grundy. i "Mr. Grundy, presldeut of tbe I'ciin- H lylTanla Manufacturers' Association, V rlilnal!v Minnerted 'Jehn It. Tixlier for f the nomlne ion. Mr. FIslicr m itlidrcw1 b, recently. The editorial bcn.ru out re- ' ,i. l,iit Mr. Grundv lms liiar-thalcd Vi lih forces back of the fenhcr Htalc Jerester. ' The editorial fellows : "Supporters of Jehn 8. Fisher'a can- Ijdacy for the Republican nomination for Governer new have but one prac- Heal course open te them, the rapport f if-Gifferd PJncbotewhoM policies are V lmest Identical witn tnesc ei mt. FJshcr. In taking that step they will be following the high-minded action of Mr. Fisher. "'The Intelligencer was for Mr. risher irtillc he was a candidate. We bttllve id Mill belieu lie was the best qtml ifltd man te tackle the herculean tanks of wre.stllnc with the evils which u politically ambitious Governer and a riotously cxirnvagnnt i.enisnuiu-u in ; fllctcd upon the people of the State, and i laving the Cemmnnwcaitit trem ine Sntlnued exploitation of the Capitel ill combine. Praise for Fisher ' ' i'Wn bullcve that Pennsylvania would live been best served if Mr. I'lncliet, Who became u candidate after Mr. Klwi , tr, had accepted him In geed faith and had cotton behind his candidacy te the , tonfuxien and defeat of the few contrnc centrnc ' ter bosses. Our faith in Mr. Fisher , was based upon his knowledge of I'cnn- ijlvanla affairs, his experience and his ' nalizatlen of what should be done te tnd extravagance and give the people 'huMnei.1 government. uut tnc situation nas cuangcd. Air. n fisher, who entered the contest te re- 'deem the State from the grip of finan cial profligacy, fereseelnythe inevitable outcome of a three-cornered fight and learning of bis base betrayal by men ,' ne looked upon as his friends, proved Mi geed faith and patriotism by net wui vwtiiurawing Ills candidacy but by giving his support te Mr. I'lnchet. "Mr. Fisher did his patriotic duty pbl.. It remains for untraminelcd Uc PuWicnns he wish te snve heir Stnte from the Spreul-Vaie contractor com Une te de the rest. Hark I'lncliet te Save State ."If Pennsylvania is te be saved from the Capitel Hill eomblne with their cs en the State Treasury, Repub licans of Ilucks County must unitedly Wppert the candidacy of Gifferd Pin Pin Jfiet. The results might be disastrous J r-uarty success if Mr, Alter were te - nemlimted. Revelt ugalnst the com cem com elne Is se widespread that Altcr's nom ination weu'd give the Democratic cau cau iaate nn even chance or better. , 'llntiiirtu ,.P I.A I... 4 ......I. I...II..L. . .'. - !' ill lllli HIM WCUK lllllll'IUH I, we grew lug following of Mr. I'lnchet in l, ''UcKs County. Additional strength f as given te his candidacy ever the wK-enu by tlie announcement that ercscntnthnu nf tlix i.iit.mliiu -n,. V gM In Interest of Mr. Fisher and Mr. ' SBfi et.,,Rd eInwl erce f"f support t Site8, Uiin camlWacy. ' OJiir; . 1.' R00'1 government have ' S!llc cd thu "'"w Mr. Fisher's with- 1 i i J .f5 l,le logical development and V li il be levefl It will place Repiibllcnns 3 Pe county se'ldly under the banuer I .- luiincr V.IIICI iercsicr. f . ' Plnchet's Service te State fc.n.i1'1!0 Mr 1 ''""het has net been "forded with particular friendliness Sh ? IPubllcans slnce his pnrtlci pnrtlci Patlen i tln lni2 ,.nmpn,ll( the ,. nesitics Incurred at that tie have been K. Continued P Kl,ht. Column Ore JOBBED OF $150,000 JEWELS ltlmere Breker Attacked In Street by Held-Up Men T?I,',!'C APr" 23. (Ry A. P.) Vein :!,pi Inc.n t0Plea Max Bere- en i ..Val,".n,,)re ',edtt'' knocked him S, ftd " Se heWIni diamonds uiQewcri which Ueresteln declared auten mWI?' u1n.,,Ja8,,!. fPP into tbe 'nib n, , c.i,,,cn wna "'anding at Ptrsens r c,rt?vn .?wey- , Fve or six X S Ijbbbbbb bKbVbbbbbbbbbH c HaK WILLIAM O. HUEY Fenner Councilman and ene of the eldest members of the Union league, died today at his Cynwyd home WILLIAM G. HUEY DIES ATAGE OF 82 Fermer Councilman and Breker Passes Away in Cyn- wyd Heme MEMBER OF, UNION LEAGUE William G. Huey, n retired stock broker, former councilman and ene of the eldest members of the Union League, died at fi :45 o'clock this morn ing nt his home In Cynwjd. He was eighty? two yen:s old. Mr.tlluey seventeen jears age figured prominently in the gas lease fight which hook the old city Councils and resulted in steuny masK-incetini;s. Ills antipathy te the Vnitcd Gas Improvement Company, forcibly ex pressed in these du. did net lessen as he advanced in yYnrs. Virtunllv his last public appearance was in March of last year when he denounced the company nt n Council committee hear ing. Mr. Hiuw. in 180-. founded, the hanking nmbbrekcrujtc firm, of W. G. Huey & Ce. He was active In the linnnclnl field for forty-four jears, re tirlni? from busifies In 11)00. He fermerlv was a member of the Heard of Inspectors of the I'ni.tern Penitentiary, nnd served as president of the bnnrd fur live years. M". Huey p iiyrtl an inlliicntlul part In the development of tlie Phllade'phlii Stock nxchniis''. and had been clmiriimu of the Heard of Governors. In that ennacitv he originated n cede of rules and regulations wnicii were said nt mat time te have placed tnc exchange en a firm basis. Mr. Huey was a member of the Se ciety of Friends. In his younger days lie was a member of the nose iiee Hunt Club. SEAPLANE MISSING Aircraft With Six Aboard Fails te Arrive at Nassau Key West, Ha., April 25. (Ry A. P.) The commercial seaplane Santa Maria, which left here Monday at 0:10 A. M. for Nassau, with six persons aboard, Including n woman, has net nr rlved at Its destination nnd nnval sail planes of the Atluntic squadron left here early today te search for It. GIRL, FIVE YEARS OLD, MURDERED BY STRANGLER Prints of Man's Fingers Found en Child's Threat New Yerk. Anrll 25. (By A. P.) Slain by the hands of a Btrnnglcr. the body of five-ear-old Lillian Glvncr was found early today in ft cieset et n Housten street house behind the one in which her parent" lived. In a n adjoining room, the deer of which was broken In. police found a man sitting en a bed. who said hi name was Gcerge Waslll, twenty years old. He was held en n charge of hemi cide, while the pollce alto began a search for another man who had been discharged recently by the girl's father, Isadore Glvner, who conducts a butcher shop. The girl's threat bere prints of a ninu's fingers. MOTHER RESCUES FOUR CHILDREN FROM FLAMES North 25th -Street Weman Carries Family Through Smoke te Safety Four children were saved from prob able suffocation by the bravery of their mother this morning when fire started shortly after 5 o'clock in the bakery and dwelling of Mrs. Fred Metz, 1410 North Twenty -fifth street. Mrs. Mctss, who occupied a second story front room, wns awakened by clouds of smoke from the hallway. Thinking first of the children, the made her way with great difficulty te their rooms en the third fleer, which she found filled with sinekn, nd the chil dren partly ocrcemc. She carried them te the street. They are : Augustu. fifteen; Louise, 13; Frederick, 11, and Ludwlg, 0. Mrs, Met carired out Bome of her most valuable belongings. Meanwhile, a milkman 'summoned firemen who quickly extinguished the blaze. " JUSTICE AGENT OUSTED W. O. Watts Removed for "isloy "isley alty te Department" Wtudilnjten, April 25. (By A. P.; By direction of the Attorney Gen eral, W, O. Wutts, special agents of the Department of .lliftlce, was ie ie meved today "for dlsleyallj te the de partment," He admit led that lie had furnished te Representative Jehnsen, of Seuth Dakota, certain Information en which Mr, Jehnsen based an attack en the department In recent' speech In the TO PICK GROUP TODAY TO GO BEFORE CONGRESS Charles M. Schwab has made two visits te Philadelphia and conferred with Edward W. Bek and Samuel .Rca with respect te the rhlef commissioner ship of the Scsqul-Centenninl. Neither Mr., Bek nor Mr. Rea would discuss the. matter today, ndr would Jehn II. Masen, Jehn Frederick Lewis or ether members of the committee which Is te offer n candidate for the chief commlsfliencrshli te the Execu tive Committee In the near future. . It was reiterated, however, that Mr. Schwab Is seriously considering ac ceptance of the pest. A member of the committee said : "It leeks like Mr. Schwab. I believe his verdict will be made known in n few days. When It Is. Mr. Ren will doubtless call his committee together." At Mr. Ilea's office It was said his committee is giving close nttcntlen te the matter of the selection of a chief officer, and that when a couvliislen had been reached, after having thoroughly canvassed the field, the committee would submit definite, suggestions te the Beard of Directors of the nsseclul tlen. i The Executive Committee mectu this afternoon in May or Moere's office. The personnel of the committee which will ?e te Washington next week te present 'hjladclphiu's case te a congressional committee, Is te be chosen. The spokes men will also be selected and considera tion given as te what data shall be pre sented at Washington. The report of the Scqul-Ceiitcnnlnl Committee en Sites of the Engineers' Club of Philadelphia, lias new been re ceived from the printers in book form nnd was mailed out today te engineer lug, architectural nnd contracting journals throughout the bin ted Estates. It was 'said today by a banker that expesltlln financing will be hnndled at the outset by an Issue of bends te cover curly requirements, and until such time us the rarleus exneetcd onnrenrlatloiis have been made available. The bends Uil no doubt be Issued against appro priations and fair recelnts. it was said The Panama-Pacific Exposition nt San Francisce In llii.i hnndled a total of mere than 527.000.000 in receipts, It wns learned tedav. Of that vum, 4.4tl.000 was contributed by the State government. e,7iu,uw by private sub scriptions of San Francisce citizens tind $5,000,000 was appropriated by thu municipality. The gate receipts ag gregated about $5,000,000 and $1,000, 000 wnH received from cencessllns. The figures for Philadelphia's fair, it ! expected, will surpas these. The pres ent nlnn Is U call upon Council for nu appropriation of $15,000,000 or mere. The Philadelphia Club of Printing IfbtiHe Craftsmen today submitted a proposal for n world movement te for ward the project of a Graphic Arts Ruildlng nt the exposition. The club deems It desirable te centralize the exhibits in one large building. The classifications te be included in tills building, according te the proposal, will include commercial nnd nrt print ing, manufacture and publication of books, niagazines, lithograph and pester printing, inks, stationery, ma chinery, engraving, journalism and Advertising. Indersementi from 'all parts of the world are te be obtained. Representative Bland, 'chairman of the Heuse Committee en Industrial Arts and Expositions, which visited Phila delphia yesterday as the guests of the Executive Committee of the Scsqui Centennial Exhibition Association, was one of several committeemen who re mained ever night in the city at the Bclievuo-Strutferd. "Philadelphia has selected a magnifi cent sitn for the big international fair," said Mr. Bland, "and it cannot fail te impress any capable set of architects and englueets who will lay out the buildings, netnn'H nnd ornamental ele ments of the exposition scheme. "I think I nm safe in saying that Congress will net withheld its seal of approval te,n national exposition se sit uated and se appropriately placed in the city where liberty was bem." $20,000 LOSS IN STOCKS CAUSED LEARY'S SUICIDE Fermer Car Conductor Ended Life in Ninth Ward Republican Club Dnnlcl A; Lcary, former street car conductor, who committed suicide last night In the Ninth Ward Republican Club, 1030 Market street, is believed by relatives te hate killed himself be cause he lest $20,000 In the stock market. Leary lived at 1021 Seuth Fifty -third street. He had been in the employ of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany and the organizations which pre pre ceded It, for the last thIrty-Uve jears. During that time he btned a consider able sum of money, nccerdlue te a brother, Jeseph K. Leary, of SttOO Chew street, who identllicu tue body this morning. MR. DEVEREUX ILL IN PARIS Physicians Say Horseman Has Chance for Recovery A. J. Antelo Devcrcux, well-known hersemun. of this city, is making a des- pcrate fight for his life in n Paris hos pital, where he has been unconscious for three days following a serious oper ation. According te physicians In at tendance, lie has a chance for recovery. Sir. and sirs, uevercux wero touring the battlefield of France when he was stricken. At the hospital in Khelras It was decided that an operation was neeessarv te save his life and he was rushed te Neullly. He Is suffering from complications unit have troubled him for ninny jenrs. Mr. Devereux has been n fumlllnr llg. ure nt the races In many parts of Mm country for u number of years. He has and ntany narrow escapes while riding ills own horses M race meets. He unn seriously Injured In 1015, nt Belmont Park, while riding his jumper, and in 1010 his eft co'larbeno was broken at a meet In -this city, The wtttlna DBDrira KSKT, la clDrrl.-2jlu.' . J" - V. WJ&'&&bte?&&& ft&te 3mmm PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, AP$IL 25, 1922 Help Us.r Lady Aster's Cry in Europe's Befialf Declares That Nations Abroad Loek te America for Great' Meral Lead j Urges Unselfishness, Confi dence and Werk Says Press Can Unite or Dis unite Countries By the Associated Press New Yerk, April 25. Lady Aster, Ih the speech which she prepared today for the annual luncheon, of "the Associ ated Hrcss at the Waldorf-Asteria, de fined as the pearl of great price 'which she was striving fe plnce In public life by entering politics, "which any man gets from ids mother nnd iuet men gel from their wives-If (hey cheese wNely uiiselfishnes', vision, courage and cleanness.' But, said the first woman seated in the British Heuse of Commens, te turn te practical politics, what" the world new needed most In a practical way was work, and trade was' the most practical way te start work. "Establish confidence," she urged, "first confidence between capital nnd labor, then confidence in your govern ment, then confidence in ether nntlens." There, she continued, was where the press came In. "It Is for the press te unite coun tries for trade and prosperity and peace. I knew ninny of the American foreign correspondents. They nre most able men, a credit te the American press. They nre trustworthy. That is the opinion formed by, the people who knew in England. "If the press wants te unite coun tries, It can. If It wants te disunite them, it can. Says America Wants Peace "America wants peace. America started the League of Nations. All Europe leeks te America, net for large armies, net even for feed, but for a grcit moral lead. Help us!" The full text of the speech prepared by tlie former Virginia girl follews: "I de net knew who has been kinder te me since I get home, the public or tlie press. I de knew if the press had net been se kind the public would never LOSES WIFE'S GEMS Russian Nobleman Leaves $10,- 000 in Jewelry en Bench in P. R. R. Station WEDDED TWICE? DENIES IT The precious collection of jewels be longing te Mrs. Annstabe Andrevitch Vousintskey-Vonsiatsky, wife of the Russlun nobleman employed at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, came dan gerously near te being lest Inst night m the West Philadelphia Station. The jewels, estimated te be worth something mere than $10,000, were en trusted te Auastase while his wife made a telephone call. He laid the plush bag en a brneh and walked absent-mindedly uway, leaving them te be picked up by two veteran empleyes of tlie Pennsyl vania Railroad. Tlie finders ure Mr. nnd Mrs. .Tud son R. Hoever, and Majer Geerge II. Zane. Majer Zane Is chief clerk in the auditor freight traffic department nnd Mr. Znuc Is head clerk Hi the same department. They were returning home from an entertainment nt the Pennsyl vania Railroad Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Hoever was first te discover the bat; lying en the bcucb. She turned it ever te Majer Zane who opened it. One leek wns enough te convince the major that the contents were valuable. Without losing time he tucked the bag under his arm and tlie. wiiole lmrtr started for the superintendent's office. They finally turned ever the jewels te the station master. Sulllliie the jewels en the top of n table, they saw a remarkable collection of stones spnrkllng under the electric light. Tlure were a pearl .necklace, several rings with huge diamonds, two biace lets with diamonds nnd snnnhlrcs set alternately, a sunburst simply cluttered with jewels, and various ether gems. As they were exumlulng the jewels, there wns a knock en the deer, which proved te be a much excited officer of the railroad, nnd with him wns Mrs. enslntsky, much alarmed Cl.n .1 scribed the contents of the hag. , "We were In New Yerk." she ex- ' plnined, "and as the maid was absent ! , from our home in Ridley Paik, I didn't want te leave them tnere. I had left them en the bench while I wns phoning, and I thoughts when we left the station that my husband had the bng." bhe thanked Mrs. Hoever nnd the ethers for saving the valuables, and asked te hnve their addresses. "That was the most beutlful collec tion of jewels that I ever saw," said Mr. Hoever.. "I knew that some of them were Imported for I never saw anything Ilka them In this country." One of the dlumend rings, Majer Zane said, must liave been at least six karats in weight. "It wus as large as the end of my little finger," he enld. Auastase, according te a cnblegrnm received last night in New Yerk, ts claimed ns husband by n young Polish woman. Ne confirmation of the report could be obtained at the Ridley Park "love nest" today. A brief statement from Anastase last night denied he ever had any ether wife. A maid at the "love nest" today said that Mr. and Mrs. Ven-datsky left today for New erk in their car and will re turn tonight. Neighbors say thut It is the custom of the couple te go te New lerk every week ence or twice, ns Mrs Aensiatsky likes the New Yerk cafe and theatre, life, and sees her brother there about money matters. Ask Tariff en Shinnies L Waslilnslen, April 25.(Bv A. V.) ! imiiiii,iviii, iir" -. tnv A. I') Restoration of the Hoiike 'r,,.-i,v nm llllty Of llttV CCIltS II tllnilMim.l .. .1.1.. fl..?.8 "!?'!! ' tt .. i'luance Commlttee today y the twl'iity-ihe lv.ntw,0M ut am ."cPubwn agricultural tarlff bloc. Shliules new are en the tram 11 of . ANASTASE NEARLY F bbbbbV --'-WbBb?,BPI' bbbbbVC-IImbbW W. BBBBBKsr3fcflrr4te.SuBBlSr' 1 ' bbbbbwsIsS4IHbV BBfBBiy 'Bi4BBBBBbv "wi ":' 1 KLyBWVfBBBBBBBV'? WW- r iv " hRbW BBBB.iY "' t 97 IbbbbbV PBBM; ,-; t"-JS' v&AbBBBBBB LbbbbIbWV: v i jIiIMbT bbbbH BBBBTrVaHBH BBBBbTi ","' -jBKiaBrTBI BBBBbWbb1bVx JBBBBBBKKaH BiL h BBBP BBBBH BBBWBW-'vWMrv BBBBH BBBBBVBBBJ JW BBBBBBBBBb HRsBBkB. V' ' 'BBBBH LADV ASTOK have been, nnd I should like te thank the Associated Press here today very deeply for the splendid welcome. "I am net se grateful for this for mysfalf nlene as for this you see when a person lenws her own country mid gees te another, natiirully there's apt te be u prejudice ugulnt her in 'both countries. I knew or felt it myself. Then when that person I can't say unfortunate person happens te care deeply ubeut both commies, and even mere deeply about things concerning Continued en l'usn Twe, Column .Sl Morgan's Trip, Abroad te Assist ' in Arrangements May Be Fruitless FRENCH TREND MENACING By CLINTON W. GILBERT Bv a Staff Correspondent CepyriuM, 1011, by Public Ledger Company Washington, April 25. The Admin istration is only mildly interested in Mr. J. P. Morgan's going abroad te serve en the Sub-finance Committee at the invitation of the Reparations Com mission te consider nu international lean for Germany. The lean is felt te be only a remote prospect in the con fused situation thnt exists in Europe. Mr. Morgan is known tii liave hesi tated for some time ever accepting the invitation. It is understood lure tii.it he will de nothing without tlie approval of the State Department. Tne services of a private banker such us lie is in the discussion of an international lean lias the advantage of keeping the L'nltul States in leutact with developments abroad without committing the country efiiclajly te participation in Euiepeuu affnTra. Tlie lean If it is arranged would hae te be largely floated In this coun try. Se, tee. would the lean for which Russia Is nsking. Tlie present market for bends is geed. But the prospects et agreeing upon n lean are nut se gieat thnt the Treasury Detmitmcnt re- fards borrow lugs here as likely te affect ts opportunities for the big refunding operations which It will seen have te undertake in eeincrtlujr the short-term notes and bends into longer-term se curities. Depends en Genea Whether there will be any market at all for German bends depends upon what conclusions arc reached at Genea. The present indications are that France and England will part company before the conference there is ever. Mr. Lloyd Geerge s sharp criticism of the rrcneli en Sunday and Mr. Poln Peln care's declaration jestcrda) (hat France was prepareci te act "in lull imle IV'iuencfl 'for the? ciifoieeiuoiU et th LOAN FOR GERMANY BELIEVED UNLIKELY 1 Versailles -Jrcatv show Imvv near the.., 1 infiirimitiriii n. 1,. ..wi...' ,., , 1.. ' I M,..e7 TitV:" WlKX? IS,,' V.: ' K",1"i"i""' '"''' ": er,,1nl "7 lrP1,v I1""' h",w strained by an unwillingness te allcnaie iMigiunu una ey ceusieierallnti fur Amer ican opinion. Once she did act Inde pendently te the extent of sending troops Inte (ivnuany and occupying the Ruhr district. But in deference te Kngland, she seen witlidiew them. Near Parting of Ways Kiuce that time Kngland and France iiuvi: uci-ii sii-itun.v uiuwing apau in Zn'3 ,rs ax ':::: , ", ,. .1 1 -..-..... .... - nenilcally as the only way of Imprev - ing nor own economic condition.,. And tut 44iiatiii i(ia wmi lUHHUtl ltlMlltl Centltmed en rat Twe. Column ihir OBENCHAINDENIES BREAK But Refuses te Say Whether He'll Remarry Madalynne Chicago, April 25. (By A. P.) Refusing steadfastly te say whether he would icmarry Madalynne Ubeiichnlii, his former wife, It she is acquitted at her next trial for the murder of J. Bolten Kennedy. Ralph Ohewiiulii to te day declared he was back in Chicago le ifl-cstiibllbh Ids law practice, but would return te Mmlaly line's side In Les An- geies u sue again needs him K . ',"'!!1"J ' Ob-i,. his" former wlfr Ze'nl I l, V:i .1 elglil months aje, when blu- and Aithur (. Burch weie aeeii.ed of Keiuiedv's murder. The reports siidi i... ,:...i chaiigcil his plans about wnnllng te marry Madalynne, but Obenehaln ledayi wild that at) depended en what happened iu till) (UllllC. f Published Dallr Hsespl Sunday. Subaerlptlen Price a Tar byi Mail. Copyright. 1022. by Publle lector Company (GOOD CITIZENSHIP IS GOAL OF LEAGUE IT Education in Political and Civic Affairs Urged by Mrs. Park Opening Convention S&S GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR NEWLY ENFRANCHISED By the Associated Press Baltimore, April 25. "The educa tion of titizciib Is the safeguard of a re public." this met te. printed en the convention program is the Idea which Mrs. .Maud Weed I'aik. president of the National League of Women Voters, in her opening uddrcss nt the third an nunl coiiM'titlen of the league here to day, said she wuuli like te put before the convention as n guide for Its delib erations. "Because this government by the Niceple, she said, "was founded te irlng' about the safety and happiness et the citizens through n political systeiu clean, efficient and just, and because the women of the I'nitcd States hnve nt this time a peculiar opportunity given by their recent enfranchisement te neiv. in tlie full realization of tills great ideal, we are banded together te de our part. That I take te be the unner,iiig luitn of the League of Women Voters." Three Convictions It must needs rest upon three con victions, Mrs. Park declared. First, the belief thet when n major ity of tlu voters are intelligently and ucthely interested in public nfliifrs, geed government is nssured, for the rea son that government Is plainly te the advantage of the vast majority of men ami women. Second. That women are naiti'ulnrly able te help at this time in training te i tin activities f geed citizenship an1 enormous number of persons, who. en the whole, ate weU-meauliig and real ize thnt they have much te lenrn. Third. The belief that women hnve a contribution all their own te make te public affairs. "Women by virtue of their distinctive experlenie in life," said Mrs. Park, "have n tendency te sec affairs of gov ernment in sucii terms ns education, public health, public morals, tlie human development made possible by a peace loving and forward-looking civilization. This is the point of view of social wel- fare, and it should he reckoned with liiiie u-i nmy as sneuiii ine jiuiui, u ucw of bubiiics.i interests. Net te Ignore Men She did net, however, mean that man's business viewpoint should no longer be considered new that women have votes, the added. Mrs. Park proposed, n pledge of all "coti'xietitleus citizens'," Urawn up as fellows : "Believing in government by the people, for the people, 1 will de my best. "First. Te Inform myself nbeut niiblie uiicstiens. the iiiiuiinlcs urn! .policies of political parties, and the ipialllicntiens of candidates for public eflic i'. "Second. Te vote according te my conscience in ecry election, primary or final, at which 1 am entitled te vote. Te Obey All Laws "Third. Te obey the luw even when I nm net in tymputhy with all its pro pre visions. '"Fourth. Te auppert by all fair means the policies that 1 approve of. "Fifth. Te respect the right of ethers te upheld convictions that may differ from my own. "Sixth. Te regard my citizenship as a public trust." "Tills is ii simple pledge, said Mrs Perk, "but If it were taken and kept OF WOMEN! FRS ey a majority ei me veieis et tne cenn- responsible relumes pay n fee te a doc try we should Jm much nearer the king- ter associated with tliepaticnt or a pn pn dem of hcaeu upon curth than we liud tlent whose credit has net beeii piop-eurselves-today." j erly investigated. Charges Price Fixing ' TDcAcna7'nijr7si-rNf-r All the open price associations thus THEAbUN CHARGE DECISION far investigated by the Federal Trade I DELAYED IN MIWPRS' TPIAf Commission have been found te haw: for tluir diicet object the fixing nnd usually the enhancement of prices, Housten Thompson, a member of the commission, declared In an address be fore the women votes till" afternoon. "I have never found one." said Cem- ...! i . mi ...i ... iiiissH,,,,.,- inonn.-eii. i in i (ii, nut ;, niui-r u jn.ci-s hi- i,iim- i-iiriiu iiieui 01 Making it plain that lie did net at tack all forms of business associations, Mr. Thompson detimsl the "open price association" as one in which the prin cipal producers of an industry organ ergan l.cd te "exchange currently and con stantly, through ccnli.il headquarters, t n'lliniiril en Time l.lglil. C1iiiii,i Time six hurtIn crash Camden Bus In Collision After Les- Ing Wheel Six persons were Injured when a wheel came oft a inoterhus nt Breadwav ami .lonersen avenue, i aiuiien, last r. ?: ;....,":: rrzr t1. . ,.... .... .... .. ,, mi ji.-ii 1 ! aside at .ieffcrseii aveiiue the wheel i came oil throwing the bus into a truck , Ul'inj; t(lii:u ill nil UJI1UIMU Uln'CUOII. ill nihicliiin tn l)i. iiiiltif it-linr-.i If ulti- I . . . ..ft-n.i. .I'm lit.ln nre t.i h.i r-tt-leMv nlM.nrt.'fifl. In mniel.v pnialyytMl the market." ! ,. ', ,' "nri. V- , r, h're ' ,r,, ,, . 1 t-'h" ' f,mwr owl,ors t,,( Ui, e( thelr ' m The "one deep, ileiuinaut note of tlie i, I,,, ,? t ' 1 l"1"ni'"B pieperty Is. therefore, possible only In wiiele movement." as elelermlned by tl.e , ceis Un V M " r" '""trinity with our sovereign laws and 3- Trade Commission, he added, "was an .i0iin Kc'eiie'v iirost.lent .t nui.u. OIll-v wIk'" m,r fundamental laws per- - t Increase of prices." IT , ,he l'.,'1 , f DNtrlct mil lhN Mop j el. ,,el,,.y f rec0ii. , n.L 11..... .. vi . . .''.I ,.m "i "w. """'nllJ '1'c.tweri- MriICUI1. tltat is. In cases where our fi Uts Human hlellieilt '-.two etlhT l,ndinits named in in- Pl..,n,.ml,. nlnn t.f recmstmcllen 1 net , !' I" ' I I I' v- 111.,- Iinl.lhl 1.11.1 Ltiliini.iM .tr r.....l. ., -........ .... ... ... ......... ....-'.. .-. Ing driven in the opposite direction. ' Ightweight purjlllst. died in a Broeklvn Injured pasnengeis ,f tln miK ir(, hospital c.uly tednj uficr knockout nt yiu'in Akuiaii, ivveiity-niue. of l.'(il'the ham s et r rankle Pitcher, another , II Kalghn wife, Ida twenty-four, shoulder hurt - i Mrs. S. Miller, of lileiiccitci-Clt v ,i..,.,i ' cut. nnd her thrce-ycnr-eld sen.'llarrv I sprained ankle. ' ' j Twe boys who were riding blcycleh nleng the street were caught In the wrecu unn icL-uivcu injuries. They nre Jehn Bartie, seventeen, of 574 (;or. den terrai'e, bruises ubeut the head, and IJcerge Mcrkcl, fourteen, 51 Lester lerrace, sevcic cm ever the left eve All were treated nt Cooper Hospital lit,' 1 were treated nt Cooper Hospital ii'iiii I Ktlnie down Iho second tuuit nnd Pitcher , let- hent le their homes. ""landed heavily en his face and jaw ' The driver of the bus, J. Atkln- 'rt"' n"'"'M '''''' ',m' Al'"" Mi'iJevern' ' u, of Market nnd Fifth streets, Cam "ll( '"'lnl !"' ,','r,'r,'"i " aided Pltchci' mi the police. Jeseph Hendricks, of l',iV ''"''J W"" can led te his cornet un- ''"lance. The puieliuse price was JI.BOOAi Bensen meet, was also unhurt. ' 'eiii"cieius. Ills attendnnis became ,l11" tiaiic. 'tfZVt lalariinil when be did nut tevive, and a' The inquisition nf (he properly eiifeyi inn vact.h AiUfiT kaime di) slciiiu was cal'cil After nu enin " 'x meiitlis' senicli for u periiiaiieHtv!!' wWiirtdi fiSii,iiah0i'ierhin,lfe,,imrt'i naijun lliedy wiirs muoveil te a Iieh hniiie- for the nuncio, during which tiniaC. nX"w?laU.b"Ut ?iunSl0,hVVi00rm.,ir,I,lV! ,"!;''".'" Inh-r he elled. Memsigner Ccrrettl has lived ltunpr x'j iaTi.duiS new.hthitrta 1dm.!,ri,,Sil'"a. , i";1',r' ?,l"vmi and scveal men , rnrily in a house leaned by u tflmrtiM , 'W Shet Yeung Lever if JBBVjfe ''' tTu. " '' 'iBBBB 8 , Hi aMSV ;': "'' JBBBBW" 'm BJBBBBB vf .BBBBBBBBksb --atewi.',TXiifcAKX!s3 (c) International IRENE GRANDSTKDT Fourteen-year-old school girl, of Mount Ian View, Calif., who shot lier scenteeii-ear-eIil .sweet heart at a iliurcii party, follow ing ii quarrel. She new says the sheeting was occidental FLEEING WITH INFANT, W0MANSH00TS MAN Police Seek Matilda Longe for 13th and Tasker Streets Fracas After sheeting Jeremiah Delcgorie, 2214 Seuth Tenth btreet, during a quar- rel at Thirteenth nnd Tnrkcr streets, shortly before midnight. Matilda Longe. according te the police, fled with his slx-montiis-eld baby. Delegerle Is in a serious condition in the Methodist Heapital. Police In all sections of the city ere seeking the woman, who Is said te live at I'assyunk avenue nnd Moero street. Delegerle and the woman, according te the police, became Invehcd in n ciuarrcl ever possesien of the Infant. It appears that Delegerle engaged the woman some time no te care for the child, but recently decided te engage some one else. Miss Longe had be- come grcnil.v nmiciieu in im uhii.v uiiu declared that she would net surrender I. ,. t... ..mmm .if ntitr ritllnf Mrirrlfltl flin ' il III III- Ullll. -I. Ull .... ..v. .., fe.... pelirc say. She met Longe en the street while she was carrying tlie baby, and it is said lie tried te take it from her. The woman drew a revolver, according te the police, nnd shot him In the mouth. She ran down the street with the baby and jumped en n trolley cnr. In n description sent out by the po lice it Is said that the woman has bleed en her clothing. HOSPITAL CREDITS BUREAU OUTLINED BY DR. BALDY Step Toward Establishment of Busi ness Methods, Says Commissioner Hsrrlburg, April 25. (By A. P.) Details of the plan for establishment of a credit bureau in hospitals under the system recently announced rfat. iUUl- tlens by Jehn M. Baldy, Commissioner of Public Welfare, were made public to day. Dr. Ba'dy declares tlie credit sys tem is n move In the direction of estab lishment of some business methods bet ter thnn these new In use. The Idea, Dr. Baldy says, is te iind out exactly what fiee service is rendered by the hospital and the "establishment of a uniform nnd businesslike accounting system." Where there is doubt ubeut ability of a patient te pa- the matter should be Investigated. The letter states experience has shown thnt "70 per cent of the chances of collecting a bill are lest If sett ement Is net made before the patient Is discharged." In tlie outlining of details It is ruled that a baby should net be considered a patient apart from its mother. It Is held no patient shall lie considered n legitimate charge ngalnt the State 'who occupies u private room, a semi-private room, whose treatment is nnlil fm. mwln,. 'compensation nets, or whose sponsor or Motion te Quash Indictment Still Being Considered by Court 11. ..I... m .- -. - .. . vii.1111"! icwn, it. ia April .j. (By . I". I- Progress of the trials of i nited .Mine c-rkcrs en indictments In connection with the tnari'li of armeil llicitllt'llivt ninrfrmr rrnnwiin i .11 n : .. cenn. win... .t.7.1,.:. w'Ji . .",' ,'" men In t he SmiiiIici'm U i .1 Vir, ....., ....! - "- ...ij,. ...rirti-. lllirn till- I bench, exporting his decision en the ! Suggests Separate Agreements ilefpiisf. motion te cpiash tlie specllic , "Further, it wns said in my Jetter indictment. J he motion wns argued i te Mr. Lloyd (Jeorge that in ether caseH yesterday . the defense uuitending that the just claims of former owners would tin language of the indictment wasl.e euimlned by us and would lead te faulty in that it did net contain the I separate ngi cements, or would he od ed od wetd "fcleniiiuslv." and failed te set ' jubtid by a system te be elaborated new lertll nllezi'd nvcit nets ciinnnitteil Uv the defendants Prosecution counsel argued that the word "ttaitnieiislv " was the proper substitute for "fi'lnulcnislv ," and late in the day Judge Weeds an nounced lie would take the ipiestlen under advisement, lie is expected te render a decision en the motion when court reconvenes this afternoon. DIES AFTER BOXING BOUT Bredle Nevei" a consciousness , ... u,..i,.. u. m. 1 After K"ckeut by Pitcher Newbern. April 125 --Lew Bredv. a lilcht. Plusiclnns declared tlm enil!e of Breth's death wns cerebral hemorrhage' Officials of the District Attorney's of- ,i,,p ,eua' l''gan an investigation of the case. Reports from the ringside stated! liredii was lloered twice in the ninth I round, being i endored virtunllv helpless I..- iiie mm.- I.,,.,.. i,,,..i,..i ,. -, ,'"-' 'iss "' V" V.. '. "".:.," ""V.'v J"s oppe- , ni'iii. lie ci i iiiiKirti in mil nni ..ri....i leleuiie.'d ou their own reevBixncc. PRICE TWO CE1 FRENCH TO 0 GENOA IF IS NOT CHECK Delegates te Withdraw UnltW S 48-Heur Ultimatum Is ' ?$ , . . . . ' rk Given Soviet INSTRUCTED TO STAND ON POINCARE'S SPEEC Conference Drifts Toward R ... na...f au!i..j. am A wvhi muscjuw s nnnuuB un Property Rights ' EXPLANATION BY CHICHERI . v W'J rr . ei m ui.. ,,'J A rial uu rictus mu nasty uiiuu". ?. " j patien of Germany "On te Berlin" Placards II v Gin Aftseclatml Presft ' jjanaen April 25. There Is rcllabl! Information, declares n Central News dispatch from Genea, that M. BartheuV ?u ui mr j i t'liuu iit'ii'Kuuuij, rruivuu teic-Vfu e .1... 1.- i. A-l .in.. ..t..i 1. ... .v grapiuc instructions today te insist 01 f.pA the conference upon the terms centnlncjjrt' lu Premier l'elncarc s speech of Mea-Jr day at Bar-le-Due. ,"' "v The French de'egatien, says the mcsujftf sage, has declared it will press for .,'! forey-'cight-heur ultimatum te Russia or else break from the conference alto- i (i,pr h .. 1'tii!n. Tlnlnnflp.'d tnnnnli tmM9mi 4L . .......v. . ..i-wv. f njrwi.ii .. vw.ir.js. fi.lV,,ij great consternation in conference Clf- ", - lies, it In iiiidnil. !.' ;..:,": : ..... ... sw (i-eincarc uecinrcu mat unless me ev T-'riini'li i1i.tni.il f Inn f.mllil twn nlmrwl wltt - . ..... uv..B....vi. W,... f,V ..... uu .,,.. i . its work under the agreed conditions, jjj France would have te withdraw from "Jf., lite conference, 'xnc agreed cenai- tlnw" the Cannes resolutions Jde- " mand payment of Russia's nrc-war debts and restitution by the Soviet p. r . t .... ... . . . ei iereigucrs properly in liussia.; -A-' oeiua, -April -.I. iii.v v. i-.; xn.,lfJ oeuea conference is uniting toward tne -Si rocks .again. rya nciiier ii can oe Kept irem crasniRftMIS depends upon the possibility of aPJSl justing the new demands of the BartB5!j slan Soviet delegates with the poslUeayiB et tnc ulllcu (ievernments. wlie cleclaf.'!?. i. tney win stcauiastiy fatanu Dy the rtewMfe, lutiens iidepted at, Cannes, en which tiafc ., ... . . .. . . . . --. i l-i .--.. ..v. -. .uijuuv... . - i -i-rj. mnfimnpd ia r.itn.ln.l .a.irtr.tf' ItvF.I&.iirn "IlllUtBr ''Mnlini.ln nt H..U-"! Jiussia, declared te the Associate ircss teuay tnat allied resistance te Ktissian principle of national! was oiecaing tne cenierence. JtWS "It is nhrlnns " Iir knl.l "ftief Umt'? only serious obstacles te nonce with'i Iltissin find fv-enprnl .Mnni.iriiilinn mMtTVA the iiretcntiens of a few former ewnew.n of nrenertv in iikhI.i." "W' The Russian Minister's stntemsakyv ,.... nll,..l ... 1... .1. .. I.ll. 1 I J. .V'S'-VJ?' min i-.iuiu uiii. w, nn; mull IL-IISIOII aB-lyJ velened ever Rusxla's elnlms. which ar Zid. threatening te disrupt the cenfc,renee.',7Hi -v ...e.r-i.L.( irunvicii VUUb 1. una Mr.i,rJr efforts of the Allies te resist Russia's fU iifciii. iu jiu.iuiiiiiK.f- iiiiiii:i i. Uliu luctr VA attempt te infringe upon her sever,- j elgnty In that connection thnt were ' - , holding up tlie work of the experts and delay lug the conference's progress. Denies Altered Attitude ,. "There is no difference between our ntTtclitl nrnnnsiilt: nf Anrll 14 nnil mr,i letter te Mr. Lloyd Oeerge of April $J ll.l .. ... I M y.l.l-l. i.. .11 I.J jLl -u, sain -u. v iiiciicr.n. 11 c mcraf -," explained and developed tlie fourth, w phrase of our note (that dealing with' , . the restoration of property te foreign- . crs). jLi in my letter te .ur. l.ieyci ueenesjw if ufi-i uiiil flnil- n rnnlil restnrn tA Vt foreigners, who were former owners, & the usij of their property where It wu '55 J possible. In our nronesals yesterday wes. ?, explained in detail that this was pos- S.', siuie only 111 cases wnere cujr social aBU. f-'i' eciineinlc Mistem nnd nni' fiinrlninpntal .,.: laws permitted it. ' &,' I "II Ik unite cleur that Clin mninte. VS 1 nnniii nf nnr heveiilf.ii rlelitn nnrl mip. Al'il I , ni 1 j- ,. fl,., r.1,.,r.tiutMinlln,i nt bltu ,1 ..I.. ..r.n .... .... . . u..-. u. ,.u. ut r.jj 1 . '. . thrown aside. , at this conference, nils was also ex plained mere in detail in our proposals of .Monday." "Our (leverninent Is competent te Centlnunl en l'nsr ICUlit, Column Tire DISCARDS HALF OF NAME .Court Allows Man Being Naturalized I te Shed Five Letters When Siimiiel Troubevvskl, fifty, of yw kw .-. ...:. Pi.reu '" 11 1 uiuiuiiiie 1 court iiKiay in usm .iril ,.,, ...Led net enlv for natiiralizn 'Hen papers, but that ut the snme tlme his mime be changed by eliminating the ,-W "evvskl." Blth petitions were granted, 'jm, and lie vv ill henceforth be known HlniplylC?i as Samuel I reuli, whicli he said weulclV" he much easier te get along with. ' JaS There were 150 applicants for natsuver-J l-nlivnHiin. Ani'U ' ' Mi-Zf UATIPAM QIIVC DADIC Unnt mfsn uuis i nme nuUKiJ -''J Residence Was Occupied by Walliiirvj ,ii c Ak... J "VH as U. S. Ambassador SOSa'.l . ... .. . eiM i-.iii.s. . mi ii r.i, i la rnn tin ..,ri purchased for Meuslgnnr Itfueveiituni'1 'errettl, tin papal nuncio in Paris, rlii'$lS ,r,,(,,'m'r nl "' ,,u''" ,'" ''ru, whMlCXjJ "s e.ccupled liy iliigli ('. WnllarWW1 'm$ hid ,i mi Jr iv? t-: .. ' Jf-A .-Ti W T,1I "m L !"i 'M(r -JI . .-? l"l WW irfj."; ri KM hi iWM fri -4fcfadrai.& i . '.ii. . . s) - . . " r ..' -. e, j. nl. mmm ,.Wi1iT,.Wi.l- Ti i-'-il-NTTTWaSBBBBSiSBBBSiS 1 Tl' TUTSBtWI ' T i"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers