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cvt ijk
U.- u -. w& tf ..PL Wt W '"IfrWrTl
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CASTOR BANGS
EN'S KNICKERS
MvV
sfe-
flHntartable But- Na Hammine.
-j '
I'Says -Hits Skirts Wern
f. tu bApuuu uvga
WAY TO NEW YORK
&utvtrt Vklrts worn te expose the con-
IV.j'wKrlfir e( silk steckinged limb- are "nil
m&XriimK." said Lady Aster today its the
PWtJilii rnrrrlntr lier In New Yolk liailsed
jfafethe West Philadelphia station.
I'vrr.u- -n i..i u.... ,. i, i..imn tlmillcan forces In Athlene.
Ef". " , ; ,. u.iH.i. i..
Madwoman member of the Hntl-.li I
BMtent, was pencilling a speccn '
SpPmate car wnen tne express sun mm
iifijtlhc station nt 11 :(M o'clock.
&$- "Viscount Aster. tjplcnlly I.nglMi.
P.Wil t purine frock coat mid gray pin-
4n trlped trousers strolled te the brass-Z'-"
railed nlntferm for a quick glimpse
M " "Would it be possible te talk te Lady
ji, axon no
i j
ra "W
lv ' "If
Iff sauter? n'" repented. Miming,
would, certainly."
Drennrin T.nrd AstO
UB- Whereupon Lord Ater turned back
y& MiiAbi
tirkiv Inte the car and carried the
IWs JBessagc te his wife. The former ."Na
K&" rLanaherne. of Virginia, dropped
lite-. Muwli mill rnme our Immediate! .
m$& She confessed she couldn't eeneeii-
jytraie en me Fpeecn inij"
The roll-
MWtfx-TtZjT r.Sr, iVZ liVn ,, re l,n. iinade henring the -het. rushed Inte the fctrcct
W'V. !e lr,n?r,t.,, fi"rV,?. ? " fellni1 8iiTal AdauiM.ii l)ing in a
K te hemcHlck, fhe exphlued. i,)00i 0f bleed. He was taken te Har-
WmJ Lady Aster were bro . a ten fc , h
-2?peuIS0ft trlmml Vrn eMruett; Nvl'ih' creuds eutMde prayed for the
WmtiJ She had thrown a pearl gray Berg. t te I , ,, , T, h f ,,( w,)lclj th(J
!t"rfV" I il. .... tulmlnu' Lfintl (ill
n . '-Mirr nneut tier ten i kii rinuiL-r imi:j
ft would pet dlsnrrnnje her coiffure.
b& The titled members of the "Mether
W if Parliaments" still has the beauty
jVV ttlnl. madn 1,mr n reltrflttirr tlf.lle II? tllP
Li!ilrr.',Beiith before love led her te Lneland.
hit Short Shirt for Syle? Neer!
IMra'A !... t. .ama fln.itt.i h,w1 nl.
CMfly the. trainmen were nettine te
h& 5J,tJthcir vremad Al-a"' r:r .
$ JV. drumrire attwk en. a tl ""fand and
2w2e'i. i ,F,.i . l,",""!,,m "" ,,'" "'Vk
V&t " intelligent women wns out ei tne
Sf37lT:"MO,.,,.s'0 '."' .'Pie-iiijn in i:u.i.it-,
L'(r-CCi?WB.?rv ""!" u ji i.j-ii.
R"tf W mk ,"" PIMIIJ IllV tL nii'll te I "ill oil
h)-'3AwH rlBt." Fie SB ( I.
but If -hnrt for
Itf,?., uvIm an.l Ann,n.ii Ihrv urn nil w rnriff
-jj...- .... v-,..--.. ...w ........ A iieputuiien ei preuuneni incmucrs
When the l'ariHinns llr.- brought out of (Il0 er,lcr vls)K.(1 tIll. j.er(1 MHV(ir
abbreviated skirtH they did It net fer,lhw men,R , rUst hi8 geisl offices
comfort, but for stjle. ifnr ,lt. xsitlJrawnl of thc raider;,.
Lady Aster. who plays a teppy game
of golf, wns askr.l what she thought of i i,onjen Aprn e-,. It wns after 10
KIlickCi'H for WOllien. She tllOllSllt thetll . .I..,,,. ,, l,. l,fro mnn. frnm
i'l'v , comfortable, but net particularly b -
J WIHItlK,
Tlie titled visitor ipriipu mriner for
( " XmrA frnm the renr nf ihe llliltfnrni. A
iW ''cetlen of the bras rail had been re-
':v:nTl for tier
Her smile Hashed mere hrlchtlr as
tAtt'tife spoke n word or two about golf.
yijrir Keen Your Kieht Knee Kirin
KS "Keep your head down and your
M'.aUk Irntti, firit, ' ul,.. fi.lvlcml r i.'.nl.l
mi" -tn mi1.. ....... ... u... ...... t..u.i
i"l 'rather tell about golf, an hew. than te
TXftJitauc about the styles of American
iL''Hten.,,
REi'A. trainman suggested that the me-
iBm( or starting nn-i cenie. lie leareq
iTfffiflureh would -cnd the vivacious noble-
7"ft 'aMUM.M Itn.HlnitM ir 4l.n ,rtn. TK...1
wtiisl'b ,"Al-a-bear-rd," chanted the con-
SIjs ater. Lord Aster reached out n Meln-
$t1mk hand and aided bis wife te an erect
vjfceiltien. The wheels brgnn mlvlng and
aarltli s nnrtlif smile Ladv Aster re-
Kjvi&j.Bfij;.te her spee-li.
i j.mi. - - . - . - - . -
frr&' this country last Wednesday. At
Klf.r Baltimore, which she left this morn-
if y , ne loescu in en tne i iui-.iiier-Ifei
lean conference of women and nt the
Px ronventieu if the Xntienul League et
fv-jJ .Weme Voters.
ii, xe.v. AMur leipgnipiiwi in me nom-
Lc. en'a Trade Vnien League of this city
iji ,teday that she would he glad te accept
jf it invitation te speak at the Academy
sr jiubic .tiay i.
(Leans for Germany
RpllPtied Tln.likp.I.U
dBilnatd from Vate On
hf-Zi -
f the recognition and restoration of Uus-
,j i.
Kritnee. lenkinrr nt he nrnhlem from
LS?s pe'itlcal rntlicr than an economic
k.i.T ivPelnt of view, deew net want two
vlb "treng nnd unfriendly rivals en the
Hi'i . 0M,1nnn, .! I.. ........J ... ,1.. -,.. ..
r X& uvuuuriiii uiiu n vjiiiui-h iu uic reiui
R..V.1 m" f mmiiihii.i Kim a.uiii
ifkv:. T f - .. .k. i ...1.1,1.
W If France Hi the end withdraws fiem
SaSta Genea Conference nnd Llejd fieerge
fv&geea forward with his pl.ins for tl.n
iySSpeofnltlen f Huaaln. the definite breach
ftmrecei
VJPjJmynen the two Allies will be acrnm-
JiW .pusneu. They will lie pursuing openly
wt,PPsd policies upon the Continent.
(, Ana when that brraech conies I;ne-
liireatraining influence upon France. ThU 1
A!'l, .t.,.l. ....!! ..Ml ... 1 .
041 M4 MI III U'llS T Ul Hill,' ItJ l-AI'flllM'
tw 1.VU1111; e uiiiiiiiii win uif iiniiji'. I'iiiiur.
t ' V.U1.M aa). ,1... .1,. Im, A1.....l.
l-'j.av ..; iT.-ia inai i-iiu inn llliL'llll,
il.f Stt -., l.i.. . . .1 1 t '
-; , . aueiiini mis luiiinry inreugn ner
' . niunm ni. inc i iinaiiixieu v eiiiercnrc
t j, , ana unit sue can rxpece no uipainy or
aia nerc.
, France SIu Be Isolated
1 If France withdraw h from l,cnea she
will b complete' isolated se far 'is
rv ine etner great rower
aie ciinceriieii,
fails te make
ri- v".a ui.n.. ..
VUIU Vlll'll ,,TIMUIIT
t reparations pa.vnients at the end of
.May, she will have te uei'iiie wiietiier
he must net pursue the uatiennli.tii'
lias which she lm- ndeptid te the xiint
t fi iiBuiji in--r i in, i'F tiiiwm' inr rr
A anlllaMi 'IVflutv
T4 Ta -l 1 1 !.,.1I..... .1...
,Jw tWATi Pnim'Hrp U net cneiich of n 1'jif-n
fa iit.-f Krutifn nt Mil- imit'lupit timl
r that efUT the iirneu enfcnMn'c js (ivpr
he may novo the fat whieh lf '11
Tfplaitiil nl tint tin i I if ilia Wiikfliliiivtmi
W$ ''CnferciK'e uml it nuieli men rnbld
iif j "fexctr, bnckeil hi M. CIpuhmicui. maj
rr WiamAeAH Mm
rVA'""V,-M "
fi All of this puts the intcrn.itmiinl
p. lan for (icrmaii, upon which Mr.
Vla.ikmmm ..'111 ffi.iunl, nlii. nl fu.., imiuli
..r-lVTIiiii .,.! uii'ii. m. '..'.'.. ..... .1.11.1.
I'it'.'Aj. X...K. i. i.. .i....i.,r..i tf i.
v.'TCn.uumJi it ii iiiiuuiiii ii iiii. i'iiuii
ngM van be arruugeii in tune te fl.ne
psMUermuny s default of reparations en
V.
B ?'. " """ " V. ,,v " V1 "I"" Harrw F MeGardle vVi.in ,. i.-ni- met M'ss Knox when he P1"" romaine ere ic emureiuereii in pins
WmSi !X n"e' .'r AX Altan " "K. FApS, SSl., ry F. I Sftlf T& if A -Ik h&TX Va. ,eu, details regarding the .upply -
KJVtected. Securit. al bet dubious, ' MctJardle. widely known ope-dtlon trnii"fer te Colonial Ueaeii. ; trJcl) ,,jllnlP jj,,, wJ t.nri.j (iphelhi Ing equipment for the I rnnl.ferd Lie-
C'f,M,W jc"'"p worthless with nn inva- man, who was connected with the man. , Miss Knox arrhcfl J"" n"cJ"- I rehM nn,i blue delphemiam. The brides- u,tcd was discussed today nt a confer-
m&S',, l0r l)M,nK-,'." 0"15 . Francis, e F-Mioitlen. died lmre Run-j of Blehmend. She wa breuK.t by )", "Cvenr" g.Vy hets tr Phlu Uapld Transit, the city. In the
?K'It France enters t.enn.tii it ran (luv. He was bem in Michigan flftv- trnin te I rcderleksburg from Blehmend. ' , , tr,'l,, pll,mfs Hnil , wJl, 0ffir). 0f Mayer Moere.
MT5.'1' lLeur "l" PPO'e of destructinii eight ear-, age and recentl had lhed in ! wheie she had been lu prlfen for Mx ( r Ophelia loses, pink snapdragon.. This meeting was held in the hope
&-$.' PCB ,bc.f"V l,01 ; " the ltuhr and Philadelphia months. Then leged mwdfw did n. t , d 'w ' Urlphemlnni. The brliles.i.alds of bringing the company nnd the city
hM&lt brered te herself that eien by sellnc - . appear perturbed at the Impending trial. , . ., ,,,,' M!. mbpih ii. iintten. I nenree un nirrecmeiit toward nctua en-
HklLa. -HMH " Iiriiaiil.t.lln.llMr.i llllllflll II. I I Ul lill Ul lll'W '(, . ..I I 1I- !-!. I
myth richest region of (.criiinii,iv -he ,,.mld Mrs. Lydla A. Qulmby She chatted nenehalJii ly with her at- Ml(j . H i,-re(,mim, MKS Fthel ' eratlen of the line. The company, It
imtellet- reparations with her arniy. M, ,vilta A tnimby, of Media, terneys. Harry MS mlth. Jr.. of BIc IInstnit,t Mls Imbel P. Beckurts. Miss U undeisteiKl. desires te assume full
?Mif vThe object of rreiHi policy has be- , ,d , bnewll tirmiBheut Del- mend. and Fred W . ( eleman. of l red- H (1 j Bread10tt(l auJ Mls!f LeuiSi. H. rei-pensibl Ity for finishing the line, and
SLW l",I,rr.Tt t "' :V.'' 5 I n"roCeuntlied suddenly last night ! f' rlnfl"' ?",$: , TfZ Qn). believes, en iWeu.it eMu fuWI tic-, that
(Vl'"l' MIlll 1 HI V. (4I
fc$tirentcn France The tl
SispMX'echeiiient. has lute
eriiinn-Busslan
cnMficd Trench
.S3BM anu Ullie,
Lnglnnd and
jfUC VI ll'l"" '
Icn bus mm dfiicd her. Almest
.
king may coine from su dangerous
matlen. Antunny tne auuiiiiixiiM auuiiiiixiiM
Kere regards the Oenniiii lean as
afthVlTA'ti nilMINKSH NKWB
TM la i t -. kmlniua n lunlian
PIIIHBIlii . ill vnniiiM" ihwiii iihiwii
ti'jrchnt(if manu(rturr mid tx
enpivitur JiHjll,f. v "
QltlOB MTUWMU -9VMmHt. nnu
r'iSai
9HHB
IRISH FREE STATE
OFFICER MURDERED
Brigadier General Adamsen Is
Assassinated by Mutineers in
Street in Athlene
RAIDERS SEIZE DUBLIN HALL
By the Associated Pms
Dublin,- April 25. Brigadier Gen
eral Adamsen, commanding tlie Athlene
brigade of the regular Irish republican
nrmy, was shot dead today near the
headquarters of the independent repub-
! An official cemmunique Issued from
i-JtM headquarters of the regular army
in lleggars' Hush Barracks, tills city,
aiu ;
"Brigadier Ceneral Adamsen, of the
Athlene brigade, wan Miot dead In the
-trects of Athlene. The general wax
it turning te the barracks near the hotel
where the mutinous troops have their
headquarters. He was suddenly con
fronted by h group of armed men who
ordered him te threw up his hands.
"Thu general, being alone, compiled,
and while his arms were raised ilte
iis'uilunts deliberately fired Inte him.
Several of the mutineers' officers were
arictcd."
The official report further states that
one of the mutineers put u revolver te
(Jenenit Adtimnn's ear and shot him
through the. head. General Mckcewn.
uneQicinl troops were quartered wes
luneunded and Its occupant urrcsted.
When the clerical staff arrived to
day at the offices of the Masonic llnll
in Molrswerth street, the headquarters
of Irish Masonry, which was selrcd
yesterday bj rcpublicmiN, they were
rcicled by armed men who admitted
them for n yheit time.
ing all the points of vantage. Official
H V(.re strewn about the fleer and
I'lie derks found thirty men occupy
the ledge roemn and catering depart -
Jn tllf han(,s of thc raderi).
T)lm. v.etk, K0 ocrtipatien of thc ball
reei
'en
m bpp,, cunteniplateil bv tlie rame
,''' l " '" ""
inK. In. I- n t. All, 1i.nl lneilnt I Icaitli il.l
I ... 1
! Southern 'Ireland, which .cjterday wan
tmiuiceil Inte remnlete silence by a one-
day strike of labor in pretest of the
chaos threatening the country, allayed
Londen's anxiety lest the anniversary
of the l!l(j uprising would be marked
by evtensivc disorders.
Frem the standpoint of labor, the
strike was entirely successful, as all
transport nnd wire communication
ceased throughout the day and busi
ness was entirely suspended in Dublin
and lu Cerk.
Throughout the day a holiday spirit
prevailed, the people accepting the bitu bitu
atien with the utmost geed humor.
There was no tram or railway traffic
In thc streets and no communication by
telephone or telegram.
Deaths of a Day
Edward A. Townsend
Funeral services will take place at "I
e clock Thursday afternoon for r.uward
A. Townsend, at his home, ;049 North
Tenth street, where he died Sunday
night after a week's illness of pneu
monia. Mr. Townsend wb fifty years
old. unmarried, nnd for fourteen years
had been connected with the executive
offices of the Jehn Wanamaker store.
I Apelle Ledge of Masens. Ne. ".SO. will
! have charge of the funeral. Mr. Town-
M-tid was ahe a member of Kai'.oshCem-
mandf r and Lu Lu Temple Shriue. He
leaves one bluer, Mrs. Mary K. Hall,
null tvwi lirnf ilci V f!. lltlll W.
! Townsend. Uuilal will be In Northwood
I Cem
emetery.
Patrick Kelly
Patrick Kelly, eighty-four years old, , jurors were drawn, this number te be ' proceedings in every way consistent
a retired coal barge owner, died yester- r.,luccl by the exercise of each side's with justice. igut cesHlens will be
dav nt the home of his son. IMwnrd J. 'right te challenge four perempternlly. held, he states, if necessary te avoid n
Kellv, UJ.-.4 Clem-field street. Mr. Kellj "We will prove that thc revolver protracted trial.
was for many ears connected with Je- I found beneath the steps of thc house ItwldentH of the cemmiin ly nc tied
scph W. Jenny In thc coal barge busi- where Mrs. Kastlake lived was owned te the belief that Miss Kitex ! 1 be
ness en the Delaware Klver. He wast by Snni Kuuhenla Knox." declared j wnt te the a luei for the cr.aitnal m
captain of the barges Exeter and James Watt T. Maye. Commonwealth's ntter- Ba,lVelnT lie ffi" last nteht in the
, A. Kelly. The funeral will be held fiem
his neil's home at 10 e clock tomorrow.
, ..
Samuel A. B. Becklus
Funeral services for Samuel A. Jt.
HnrUns. fiftv carx mi emnleje of the
, Po-teffice. who died Saturday, will take
I place Tliiirsu atteinoen irem ;.is
I1UI1U', III II ,l'l wn. ...... u . . v -. . . -
mnntnwn. interment win ue in ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Becklus. who wa horn In Bex-
berViugh eight -seven jcars age. had
been n letter eairler thlrt -three ur
nnri fur tin, Inst seventeen eari was n
WMtehman at the Po-teiBcc. Ninth and,ceied many notes from Miss Knox in
l.irW street. He ictlied two years i thn same w.iv. nnd after reading them,
age en a pension. He is Minlved by
two daughters.
Bishop Peneelley's Funeral
The funeral of Bishop Arthur I.erne
ii..iiu,. nf ilm Ttefnrmeil Knisennnl
Church." of Siimmerville. S. C . who Tlie trial wus ready te besin nt 11
died In the Pieib terleu liewpital heri o'clock this morning, with prospects of
vcterda, after un operation Friday the entire afternoon being rpent get-fi.i-
imnenillcitis. will he held tomorrow i tins n lurv.
afternoon ut 2 o'clock in drift Me-
inerlnl Church. Forty-third and Chest-
nut i.treet. lie cntereil the Hospital
last Thursda)
Bishop Pengellev, a Csnndian. wa
n tnii-slenary bishop in charge of thlit
live Negro churches lu Seuth Carolina.
He had been there since 11)01). lie was
forty-two ears old and is survived by
.1 widow- and one son. ...
'Mi-hop Pengelle) s ilcatli is a great
less te our clilireil. Sm JJlsnep UOOCri
L. Itiidelph. of the Befermed Kpls- adelplua. tne miMianu. i . nuvj " niiei
copal CbuKh. heie. "He had been petty officer, being a son of Mis. Mnbel
r'V'" raNBV"ary ''k amOD8.enHUnndfthr4lft KUK
the .Negrew. Me nt A rv. and the w ft a la uhter of
.... .'.... ......' 1.. Ua. li.xnA ... ,1 .i.il.ll In.m . i....n l'H'l .'I .i... m, '.. '. ...i... ,. ... .... A I ll.hl.1 I1 llnnl ..III ran. n l hllul I. ....il.l i..n.i til nuiTTRPU 111 III1M I IPIlli.
' Ijtle stroke. She was a member of the
ii ii u imi-ni iiiiiii a iiuiu-
I undei taking "nn of A. J. Qulmby S.
.son et aieuin. .mm. wuin.b.y is air-
will be held l'lidsi
Charles G. Begia
Charles . Begia. elghty-feur. for
,!.. .., ..murintenileiit nf tin. Amerl.
,.,..,l'li...l,lii.f fninnnnr. of IMillnilplnliiii.
.lleil In WpNt Ttnulferd List nlsrlil after
":" -ji-"-':,"'f ,.-.;:-;:';:
n nrolenged slckneNi. Four 'enr age
he had an arm fruaneti in. an accident
ad wnee tpen
aMuaec.jHi
UL Ifl iiuiiiu ui u uiiuini iiiiiii a imiu . ,. - .....,, .111. IIUUUI IIIJI nil un un un II LUlllU Illlllllt'J ih.ii.h' . miw mh.v-
SttZ" l "mU thktt.7tw...
THEY WATCHED THE CAISSON GO INTO
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It was lunch time at the New Yerk Shipyard when the flrnt Delaware Klver Drldge caisson was launched yester
day. These shipbuilders found a point of vantage
MiSS KNOX ENTERS
NOI MY PLEA
Nurse Disclaims Responsibility
for Murder of Mrs.
Eastlake
SHE SHOWS NO EMOTION
Special Dl'tatch te Cirntne Tiitillc J.tdgtr
.Mentress, Va.. April 'J.'. Sara i'u i'u
pbenla Kiie. trained nurse en trial for
her life for the murder of Mrs. Mar
garet Hahtlnke, former Thlladclphlan.
entered a plea of net guilty today when
arraigned befeie Judge Jeseph .
Chlnn. , , ,
Miss Kmu. tiim in n black drrs,
white waist and low-cut black shoes,
seemed little uffected by the thought
that the was chaiged with a brutal mur
der. She Is net a handsome woman,
being middle-aged, rather stout and
with harsh and forbidding fcaturen.
Tlie nurse arose with apparent un
concern when her name was called by
the clerk, und she was usked whether
she would plead guilty or net guilty.
Standing beside her chief attorney,
Hurry M. Smith. Jr., of Ulchmend, one
of the most widely known criminal
lnwvers In Virginia, she looked at the
Judge confidently and answered in a
clear voice. "Net guilty."
Courtroom Crowded
The trinl bejrun at 11 o'clock In the
same dingy little couitheusc where
Reger D. Lastlak". husband of the
mnrilered wemnn. was tried and ac
quitted. Thn crowd which ursrmhled
te see Miss Knox tried was a large one
for the opening day, nnd Indicated that
the court will be us jammed durlug the
Knet trial ns It was when Kastlake
wns tried nnd acquitted. There were
many women among the spectators.
Mr. Smith. Miss Knox's counsel,
opened the preceeddings by making a
motion te quash the Indictment en each
count, followed by a motion te quash
the venrlu facias, and finally by a dc
murrei te the indictment.
Judge China denied all the motion.
Mr. Smith explained that his motions
were purely technical, taken for the
purpose of the record in case the pres
ent Court's decision were appealed.
Shows Ne Emotion
MNs Knox listened with interest, but
no emotion te the readlne of the length;
indictment asainbt her, In which ahe
.- .. L.. . ..1 ...111. kn ,,,IIPi1H
WllhCUUruru WJlll llir IIIU.-IM.
Then began tlie selection ei jurors.
lowing the Virginia custom, twenty
Feil
, cy. as the trial was about te begin here
, tedai.
"Ueger I actleke wil testify agains
Mis1 Knox," continued Mr. Maye. "I
propose te prove ey ins eviuenee la.-u wie
' reve er belonged te the nurse wue gees
, en tiial today."
Nete Ilefurs te Oun
Mr. Mae declared thnt he
n note written b Miss Knox
Inke. and nnssed' bv her from her cell
te his. in which she cautioned him te
. "tay nothing about the gun.
' Enstlake. Mr. Mnie said, hnd re-
had tern them up. This note, how - hew -
lever. Mr. Ma5e said. Uastlake had put
' iu his poeket, tearing up n pinre of
. paper like it. se as te deceive the
. nurse, anil nnu given tne original 10
nnd hnd
the Comnienw faith attorney
Mrs. LiiHtlnke. n former Philadel
1 hlladei-
t I OlOllial
phian. was brutallv killed a
llea'ii en September .10. She wns j., cmrirH Townsend, lector of the
shot, then hafked twenty-nine tlmea .,,,1,, w officiate,
about thc face and neck with a hatchet. T1i, irjd( who wil) j)0 Kru In lnnr.
Her two children Ilegtr. Jr.. and rlaj(,, j,. lilr fntlcri W wear a gown
Margaret were in the house, at the,,. f ...hill ,...,,, embroidered in nearls.
time Last'ake Is a chief pett efheer
i in the navv
, iVrm,, PhlLnlelnliluns
r , ,
I ee i-w" '"""'" """. " ' '
? iliiaiu it a ii i
" . . " . , . ', ,i
preacning u ngi.i ier ner me
Deplored Imprisonment
,., ,m se hnpp nt KfttlnB out of
that stuffy jiiil." she .aid. "that I nm
net worrying about the trial. Afte, nil,
vm, Vin-. iV nmre n fiehr for the Inw.
tl,r, and mv werrvlnc about It won't
, help. My jcars in the Upital made me
semeth uc of a ste c. nnd I have thiiiieht
about the trial very llttle duiinE mv
-... i. .i,
- sta 111 nrlseil
Her eyes brightened
and she ex
claimed, "the newspapers ought te fight
BPMBJW2?5i TiiX. ,",..k.".'r"nV,'iTiB yw ikKwiwe. nimm:&
.VfSt J4f.m WJ ; rt , . . iiertJJ .. , I 'NST, ... 1 ,W,iaBBBBBBMttl
1 in i
sides should have an opportunity te pre
pare fully their enses. But the long
delay before my trial was entirely un
necessary, and I, innocent or guilty,
had te stay in jail all that time.
"It is obviously unfair. Take Iledgcr,
for example. In n fair trial it was
proved that he did net kill his wife.
Vet, because some one thought he did,
he had te spend several months in jail
before It could be established that he
was unjustly accused."
Miss Knox apparently did net en
tertain any animus against; the man who
exposed her love letters and alleged
derelictions te save his own life. She
lemained loyal, even new, te her
"Itedger" had icsentH any reflections
upon 1,1s character. He was doped Inte
making the statement, she seemed te
think, and wan nut through the "third
degree" by the Jtichmend police before
he accused her of the crime. The pris
oner remained silent during most of
the tift-five mile trip from Fredericks
burg te Mentress. And upon arrival
here, she was promptly locked up in her
cell by Jailer Waker. Through the
window bam which separated her from
freedom, bhe peeped at the steady stream
of people coining te attend thc trial.
She was tolerant of their morbid curi
osity when they looked in nt h". Once
she spoke te an acquaintance.
The present trial premises te excite
mere interest than the trial of Kast
lake. The accommodations of the two
local hotels wan reserved weeks age.
and scores of ethers will meter te the
courthouse each morning from their
homes. Commonwealth Attorney Maye,
of Westmoreland County, is confident
of securing tlie conviction of Misa
Knox. lie will place 'en the stand
Samuel Cnruthers, of Ocenn City, who
will swear he sh'ai-pened an axe for Miss
Knox a few weeks prier te the murder.
The bloodstained hatchet found in the
Colonial licnch home just after thc mur
der will then be identified bv the wit
ness. I'nstlake wes acquitted when his
attorney alleged that Mis Knox com
mitted the murder. Attorney Maye will
ube the same witnesses.
Miss. Knox's lawyers will claim that
ahe wns lnsann nt the tihie of thn mur
der, and will introduce several promi premi
ment psychepathlsts te support this
contention.
These will assert that no snne person
could have mutilated a body in thc
manner of Mrs. I'astlake's murderer.
The Commonwealth will seek te re
fute the contention of the testimony of
the following alienism who will express
belief In the prisoner's sanity: Dr. J.
S. De Jarnette, superintendent of the
Western State nespltal of Staunton;
Dr. l'riddy, an assistant at thc same
hospital, and Dr. William V. Drcwry,
of Central State Hospital (colored) nt
Petersburg.
Trial Will Last Week
The trial is expected te last at least
nil this week. It may be concluded net
before next Meniiay or Tuesday. Judge
,,. l,ln ,..),., .ll n..ul.U l.
( erji "; f ,"; ":" r" '"-. "
announced the intention of speeding the
, r I'try stores the fe
villasc several aspects of th
lnc iHui" stated a re
;scilthat Mis, Knr w
mm inn or me
thc tria were
easenable te
JX. tlii.
of the
it Fast -
ill
, uta,i ,,)
accuse h.astlakc
crime.
It was pointed out that
lake would be Immune from further
further
iug been
arrest for the murder, he hnMiig been
tu i i ucqultted once. Commonwealth Atterne
KM)e stated that it is probable that
?. ii Uastlnke's eight-year-old son will be
placed en the stand.
I MISS MARY SCULL
TO WED MR. HEYL
I I T-u.- Bu.. - a -ri,i
, Wedding Takes Place at 4 e Cleck
Today
. wcdlH, e lntf.rrst. which will
, . e 10((iy ls tliat f Miss Mary
Laura Scull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Carmalt Scull, of 111 Seuth
Twentieth stieet and Bryn Mnwr, nnd
Mr. Jehn Bernard Hey I, son of Mis.
Rebert C. Hevl. The ccremell will be
jperfmniwl ut 4 o'clock In the Church of
ll,., Ilr.n.1 Ul.f.nl. Oil) II, If nklimflll f TIlM
Tlir Mi(irl in he dnincd at the sides and
will be made with u court train, iter
tulle veil will be edged with re-e. point
lace, with n spray or orange iiies(iius
'.i... il,,.- JH. SI.e -IH ei.rrv n slnmr.l
v - --. -'uml white
neil net of lilies et ID" alie i.nu wnne
M Louise V. Scull will attend her
, MBfer nm(, of
) -..1r rAmnlim proiie ntuhrnw! nrml in nliilf
mnn fur liiu hietner nnd the ushers will
ineliide Mr. It. Bnrvlav Hciill. .Mr.
fSeorge W. i rove, Mr, Paxon Blair and
:r. "iiier.i i-iiuk. mi uer et .-ew
lern : .ur. .iei.n . .ar . ei J.nHirr,
Pa., and Mr. .leionie Swinford, of ( hi-
' "l0 .. , ,
- A . rerep ten w III J0""""'' "
i ?t the tienie nt tne brine s parent nt
M"'1 "uwr
After u wedding trip Mr. Hel and
Mrs, Heyl will be at home nfter July
1 at 201) Kent rd, Wynnewood.
i i
THE DELAWARE
Says U. S With Adequate
Preparation and Leadership,
Could Have Averted War
WEEKS ASKS 163,000 MEN
Ity the Associated I'ress
WaAlilngten, April 25. The United
States, "with adequate military prep prep
erntien and under strong leadership,"
could Lave prevented the occurrence of
the World War. This declaration was
made today by tlencral Pershing In tes
tifying before the Senate Military Com
mittee in behalf of the War Depatt
nsent's plea for un increase in the mili
tary establishment exer thnt proposed
by the Heuse.
Failure te recognize the existence of
envy, jealousy and hatred among nn nn
tlens as among Individuals, he said, has
lnvnriablv ent the United States un
prepared into n great crisis nnd caused
"unnecessary less of life nnd left us
staggering under financial burdens."
Weeks Opposes Small Army Bill
Secretary of War Weeks also told
thc committee, that the 115,000 en
listed strength army bill paswd by
the Heuse provides a military structure
"below the safe minimum requirements"
of thc nation, nnd urged appropriations
for the next fiscal year permit a force of
13,000 officers nntl lKO.OOO men te be
maintained In the regular army. Should
the Heut.0 proposals prevail, he ndded,
net only would thc regulars suffer, but
overseas garrisons would be Inadequate
and the development of citizen com
ponents of the national defense system
would be seriously cheeked.
"I urn nwarc of no Issue that threat
ens te invehe us in International com
plications," Mr. Weeks said. "Thejc
is no evidence of foreign designs ngainl
us. We must, however, recognize that,
throughout the greater part of the world
n condition of instability prevails which
renders thc permanence of world peace
uncertuin.
Weak Army Invites Aggression
"It is certain that te remain weak
and unprepared in the face of buch a
situation is te invite aggression. It If,
moreover, essential net only that we
maintain n reasonable state of pre
paredness, but that it should be a mat
ter of international knowledge thnt we
are se prepared."
Mr. Weeks said the heube bill made
"inadequate prevision for the healthy
giewth of the National Ciuard and for
its proper field training." He pointed
out that the War Department hnd asked
only funds te train 20,000 of the 65,
000 reserve officers during the coining
year.
,,.. ,,-bn m i,. i,.i !,.,, m,ili
, '" "1 ..T.i. . '.'.... .. i;,..i
Air.
'!"'B' """.!'" -.IT . 1 .V"u"..
before the committee a.s te the "physl-
" "ernl n"'1 wluratienal value of mlli-
'tnry training." Statements by Oevern-
ors. educators and ethers en the point
had been "most impressive, he satu,
and in his opinion "these collateral
non-military benefits" nlone justified
the deportment's training plans und
the expense they Involved.
Army Scheel of Vital Importance
The nrmy service i.choel system was
of vital importance In any national pre
parednesb plan, the War Secretary de
clared. , ,
As te the gas warfnic work of the
army, Mr. Weeks said that while ulti
mate abolishment of such warfare might
come bv international agreement, "It
would be fatal for us te give up thc
s-eiies of experiments nnd inventions
which were conducted during the war
and hnve been carried en since," until
that moment had arrived. As te avia
tion, he expressed the opinion that the
prevision for its development iu tlie
army siieuki ue larger tiiun uic depart
ment wns new asking.
CONFERTOHASTEN
OPERATION OF "L"
Mayer and P. R. T. Officials Dis
cuss Details of Supplying
Equipment
(e
I A theuirli nil the stations nave been
completed. Willi tne execution ei one
nt Huntingdon street, there is still
a large number of important detnlls
te be carried out. in connection with
the work of completing tha line and
its station. Among ether thing yet
te be finished is the installation of a
sIkdiiI sStem. Contracts (ouuet be
warded for this until It is known
definitely whether the P. B, T. will
or will net operate the Hue.
s
PERSHING
OPPOSES
DECREASE IN ARMY
Tff 'JtJWgPW.THMgg'JggLglIl flH'eraftal-hlaie rVKiMliI'
mtqjiUKinfM
rnmxwLm!xm'!mjm
...... ;';, ,; : i '.iTi
BM FROM UNION
Men in Kentucky and' Tennes
see Negotiating Separate
' Wage Agreement
ILLINOIS 'READY TO FOLLOW
By lite Associated Press
Springfield, III., April 25. Negotia
tion of aenarttte. Stele wie agreement!)
by striking coal miners in Kentucky and
Tennessee wns announced today by
Frank Fnrringten, Illinois president of
thc United Mine Workers.
Separnte wage agreements by locals
in Illinois nre Imminent, he ndded. In
Alabama, be said, the State union of
ficers have instructed members te Con
tinue nt work.
New Yerk. April 25. Anthracite
miners officials, returning te New Yerk
tedny le resume conferences with oper
ators In nn effort te end thc strike, de
clared they would add another demand
te the nineteen already submitted a
dementi for mere speed In the negotia
tions .of the sub-committee en wngc
contracts.
The 152,000 Idle men In the anthra
cite region are clearly tired of .their
"vacation," nnd nre becoming Impatient
at delay In settlement of thc strike.
Among the coal operators a similar
dissatisfaction with the pregiess of ne
gotiations wns expressed.
rfalianey City. Pa.. April 25.
Charged with setting forests en fire in
the vicinity of thc Iluck Mountain
breaker, menacing extensive coal strip
ping.?, Wnssll Peters and Peter Scdllck
were committed te the county jail. Hey
Scouts wera called out te battle with the
blazing area.
Mining engineers, tlmhermcn, miners
and drivers were rushed te tlie Buck
Mountain mine today, where n great
squeeze has snapped off supporting tim
bers and pillars like matches, clednc
a slope and several gangways. Frem
this slope 200 cars of coal arc dally
prepared.
Thrce rela.s of men arc working
under great hazard and under direction
of officials of the company from Wilkes
Barre. Were the tuspcnsleti te termi
nate today this mine, with an output
of 1500 tens dally, would net' )c able
te weik for three months. Heme of the
coal enn never be reached. Similar
squeezes, net se extensive, hnve occurred
nt some of the ether mines since the
suspension began.
'Help Us!' Lady Aster
Cries te Ameica
Centinutsl from Face One
all countries, her task ls net made
easier.
"It's easy enough te take the easy
way in any country. It's net always
se easy te take wnat you icei is uie
right way in any country, but here I
am a proof te all countries mat Eng
land and America will give you a
chance if you can prove te either of
them that waat you are striving ter is
something which will hurt no man,
wemau or child of any country, but
which you earnestly feel is going te
help all countries.
"New. you will nsk--wkt is this
pearl of great price what does this
wemau think will help all countries?
Pearl of Great Price
"I'll tell you what is the pearl of
great price thnt I am striving for I
am striving te tnke into public life
what any man gets from his mother
and most men get from their wives, if
they (boese wisely.
"She wauts this just te put inteJ
public life what Mies ulways tsaq te'
put into tier home lite eie none ei
her young men would have been here
today unselfishness, vision, courage
and cleanness the real kind, the kind
wliieh helps jeu te live up te what, a
best in them. And there's se inueli
geed in all men, but only geed women
can bring it out.
"It may sometimes seem hard, this
mother love, and yau will feel that you
knew better, but you don't really.
That's what is hardest about being a
pioneer; you don't realize, jeu men,
hew much you need our help.
"New, no mother really wants te be
disagreeable, and often te make you
what you are, wc have te de disagree
able things. Se we feel te maKe the
world better we must de disagreeable
things and enter the arena of politics.
It's well dcbtribcd as an arena and
there's many n stout old pagan in it;
yet in we must go.
World Needs Werk
"Se. gentlemen, new that you knew
what it's all about, you will sec why
I am se deep'y grateful te jeu, far
mere grateful than I can say, for, in
spite of our thinking us a sex who
talks tee much, we don't even then tell
en all we knew.
"New. you'll be saying this sounds
nice and uplifting, but wc must get te
practical politics. Let's see what Ii
practical politics.
"We knew what'w net practical
war. I hope we've all learned tliut les
son. "What is it that the world most
needs lu u practical way te de? Werk.
"What'H the most piactlcal way te
stail worn.' Trade. .
"listabllsh confidence first confidence
between ipltul and labor, then cenfi
dence in your lievcrnment. then confi
dence in ether nations. The Washing
ton Conference, co-operation and con cen
fidence arc the watchwords of progress.
"Thn employer, we knew, must
renll7e that he's dealing with a liumnn
being, and the worker must realize thnt
the employer has get some quality which
he needs nnd 'acks, otherwise the scales
night be weighted the ether way. There
seem te be the e.eiitj facts which cap.
it til and labor should net forget.
"They were forgotten in Bussia,
1KATH8
UUINUY, April S. IiYlHA rKl7lwfiw
nf Atmm Qu nby. Itdutlvea Hnd frlfnil
may eell at hfr lat riiMmr i!iifl Keuth
Oi.i'ikp nl MtU, I'a.. ThurnUv, 7 te !l
P M luneri services, j)rlut, rilUu,
I.CtNS April 24. ID:1.'. JOHN. Iiuabaml
cf Un Iit Cnthann I eliiB. as-nl K7. lljiln
t'.vea unit fnendH hi Invllnl t atlenil fu.
Mrnl, Tnureiy, S'SO A St , from Ills Jauuh.
ti-r'n rlilPlue. lr HIUatiMli Ki,.-h. -It. J 'l
itiiciia b. .iunnunn. iiQiunni tniipa St.
Mary's fhurcli. 10 A. SI. Jutcrment OM
6t rcter'a Cfmetry.
KntTATIONAf.
ROTH HKXKH
Courses I-"'1"''' Krench, Pructlcal J'bjcIicI.
w ey hv rellcKn tehfr.lJ2 Summer
Banks Business College
In famous
fnr I li n
r .c-e of Its crndustcm. nntl lhlr cenllnunl
ilvariernent n builnens. t)y Kchenl Nlaht
Scheel. ll!0O Wfclnut Htrfft. 'hllndelililii.
ADAMS
HO ISeulK llrnud pirrrl
Special Wednesday
Chocolate Iced Caramels
59c a lb.
Teb Rnem
eh ywfycmMfWhr.n
with dire rewilta. Ihe fault, though,
began wit the employer, in um'
Don't Int. tin .forget, that. - ,
"ThcWaftcr getting capital end
Inhnp tntcthcr. we must get trnde., me
only Holutlen or unemployment M em-
picjmciu, ler 1110 nuimce-i r
IateraaHenal Confidence
l It. tnnilan. inrl,1. (Ul til NatlOn
con get work for nil unless It trades
with all. The belt way te trade y th
all ceuntrleH is te knew nil countries
and that's where the press, you gentle
men, come In bringing out iucuvbi.
in all countries.
'Oct understanding, confidence, feed
will. Yeu cannot have International
trade without International confidence.
Ilussla proved this. Geed will is geed
business.
"If lt for fhtf-nresa te Unite COlin-
iin f11. tfmln nnA tirnnnerltr and neace.
OeveriUnenta depend for their vtewa of
foreign countries upon tneir im im
ders. "Ambassadors get te knew for
eign governments. ,
'Foreign rorrespendents ere unem-
clal ambassadors. The press can sup
plement efit-Ia! channels of communi
cation by telling the people of .each
Country, horenly.nbout the government,
but about the people. They can get
thp"'iiiws nnd unread it nulckly, They
can get;lt te-lhemn In the, street.
"I Knew, many et tne American ior ier
elitn corresDehdcntN. And I have heard
frequently about the ethers. They arc
most able men, a credit te the Ainerl-
an press. They nre trusrwertny. xnax
is the opinion formed by the people who
knmv In Knclftnd. I am glad te be
able te repeat this opinion hc.-e today.
"If the press wants te unite coun
tries, it can. If it wants te. disunite
them, it can. But the press is just
like .1 nennn in this. If SOme one
tells you constantly of another's short shert
fiimliiiru mwl fnulln nnd extols their
own virtues, yei begin boener or later
te avoid tliat person. ion ieci;
"Well, banc it all. they're net quite
se bad as that, anyhow. I don't like
always hearing of pcopie'a tailings, a
like te hear what's nearest the truth
about them, and then I can Judge
whether I like them or net.'
Grateful for Washington (Jenfcrenc
"Se It Is with the nrcss. If it gives
us accurate, fair news wc can judpe
for ourselves whether it's white press
or yellow. Wc even see pcople urn t
se stupid as they leek. Thinking
people find out that facts based en
prejudice ceose te be facts. Mr. Davis
(Jehn W. Davis, former ambassador
te the court of St. James) told you nil
of this in a far better style und man
ner last year. The world has pro
gressed a little since he spoke te you.
Wc ' must be grateful for the little.
"We must be deeply grateful for thc
Washington Conference and wc must
nrnv deenlv for the Oenen Conference.
I bcllewi the whole world longs for
icnce. But we never get anything In
this world nnd we certainly never get
te heaven without striving for It.
"America wants peuce. America
started the Iicague of Nut Ions. All
Europe leeks te America, net for large
armies, net even for foedj but for n
great moral lead.
"Lead us toward peace! Help us!
Help usl Don't just leek en our
faults help us te be better! Uenlle
men, If we knew the better way let
us te sec te it thnt wc tukc itl
"Once mere 1 beg of you te remem
ber jour power. If only your motto
could be te unite tlie world, send no
bought which would net bless or cheer,
purify or heal then we should, as the
soldiers say, gee en wim me peace;
Damage te Fruit In Lenanen Heavy
Lebanon, Pa.. April 2r. A. C. Ber
gcr. farm agent in Lebanon County,
yesterday completing nn inspection of
the principal orchards in Lebanon
County, nnneunced peaches, smokehouse
apples and cherries had been virtually
destroyed by the frosts of last week.
All the ether fruit crops are also af
fected te some extent. Heavy less is
reported.
Jeweled Mementoes Fer
Bridesmaids and Ushers
J. ECaldwell & Ca
Jtvrcurv - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Gelf Suits
Gelf Jackets that permit freedom of swing
and the snturtcst of knickers,
Mado-te-Order also Rcudy-te-Put-On.
Justness Suits, madc-to-erder, $115 up
A,
Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailors ; Brceehca Makers
ew Yerk Stere. 15 East 47tU Htreet
C hirts ofKelton Shirting
Are Serviceable
Uuy Eagle Shirts by thc Fabric Name in the label
JACOB REED'S SONS
M24-M26tteaEtiuiilS6ircdl A ;
IfptyX'i,''''? " t nfeltrr i-lt.l)frJ'' rV'tt'VMlZJZilLlli
- BBWTr - - rA" ., ".r'! " . X t"'ZZir www''?ZZZZmm
''aftllrilllliyiftmBBBllllI I ""3" I
taiaiFi 'aM YTi
Ifaniiebw ftlanamn n r..l 1
.,.. -, w........... r,Wp VWQ..
rels te 'Aid Authorities "Clnn !
, Up" Mill Creek
200 ARRESTS ARE PUNNED
- ur tne Associated preaa , . it
Manchester, Ity., April 25. Fe.ualu,
of Clay County, who a. few month ue1
were ready te sheet opposing claniiWi
en sight, have Joined hands with cae.V
..n... ...j ...in. -I... i-ii ...,i"s. "wm
clean up Mill Creek, following the .'
tien of Circuit Judge Heram U. Jehn-
i-u.., .. .. (""'" i "iirinni fOf 1
cne arrest ei iuu rcsiacms or thc meun-.
tain territory. All iicrmin In n, tun
Creek territory ever twelve years old 1
in Judge Jehnsen's drive te step Uw,' '
lessnesa In the mountains of Kentucky
Pesscmen are combing the hills and
bringing in prisoners. Reports made
by returning officers ero te the effecf
that many of these for whom warrant
have been issued hnve voluntarily iur-'
rendered nnd arc coming In te Man
chester. Others are planning te leave '
the county and some have Intimated
that they will net come. Judge John Jehn
son's Instructions were "te bring the
men in,", and he announced that h
was going te clean up Mill Creek if it '
required the assistance of 1000 soldiers
After. Issuing sixty warrants, Judge
Jehnsen decided upon the wholesale plat
and ordered nil residents ever twclvt
years old arrested. Tim nnd Geerge
Phllpett and the Pender brothers, who
werei leaders In the light against one an '
ether In the feud which raged iu tht?
LllllIO UOOBC UCljCDDOrUOOU until tac last I
term of court, are members of the peeae
seeking out the alleged lawbreakers.
The trouble about Mill Creek began .
Thursday, when Jehn Tayler, who had
been summoned as n witness in n land
suit, waB shot te death from ambush.
Deputy Sheriff Pitt Stivers later that
day was sent Inte the neighborhood with
feuf others'te serve warrants for per- '
sons wanted In connection with the
sheeting nnd ether caves. They were '
attacked by sixteen men in ambush.
Stivers was shot from his horse and
three horses in thc party stepped but-
lets, their riders escaping by hiding
until darkness fell.
Demur Sheriffs C. F. Whttn and
Bebert Hacker, members of the party,
reported "that moenbhining is rampant
In thu AII11 Creek section." They said
the ambushers who attnrked them were
armed with high-powered rifles nndr.
large calibered pistote.
A conspiracy among the Mill Creek
residents te thwart thc law has existed
several months, they declared. Thee
who nre in the conspiracy have agreed
te prevent nrrest of members by force of
arms and if necessary te kill efflcera who
might attempt te ranke arrests.
The plotters have ngreed among
themselves that they will kill any who
oppose their Illegal practices, according
te the two deputy sheriffs.
Jpdge Jehnsen gave instructions
when he Issued thc wholesale warrants
that every dwelling and outhouse in the
neighborhood of Mill Creek be searched
und all high-powered rifles and large
caliber pistols be taken into court,
Albert B. Kerr Dead
Tltuavllle, Pa., April 24. Albert B.
Kerr, a pioneer business man of this
city and one of thc founders of the
Kerr Hill Milling Company, died at
his home en West Spruce sjrect tills
morning of apoplexy.
fjj Acquaint yourself uitli
real service, in shirts.
Wc arc long en praise
or Eagle Shirts tailored
in Kolten Shirting be
cause the shirts are long
in wearing out.
They age gracefully.
They never gap at the
waist. That extra but
ton takes care of that.
Bex-plait center, tee.
$3.00
-- WtMms&i .., tr. JttMmm