JM W5rK tVYI K w Hff, 'p V ,'5 I I' I- I. ft- L L. ' MM Hpppf FffiHT FnRfl Rin il'IWII I Ulll UIU -jwv VV5W n RWA"? ' ixtJ'te Oppe Resolution V5xfc2 Vftfeff U. S. Acceptance - fort yettrV League ASTOR SPEAKS fr' -, ,- 1 . I v - MAX aSAr.WJ GSM KtW.it.ii " i.i t . fi 'TT ' if ' " ' fjujwii5pwe, ApriiyyT. Among the rMA'" ""J .recommendations upon iX ",vu U,B -enimmcQ en uesoiunens fi,' Ma.exncctecl te renert at today's ses- .f" rifMii jbC the convent tin of the National u-y,, UtMt or.Wemen Voters, wan one urg- FXJ-a wevernmeni m, accent the offer t2, efHenry Ferd, te buy the Muscle Sheals Rwltrateand power plant. i!fkf1tf'yi Prntcd in Hie report of tlie r&0mlttee en Feed Supply and De f jf ,-nwnn jesteruny ana It wns understood v -.me jicoiui(iens vemmittcc would rec- vf..'iii no hu.ihiuii uy mr rum rnuen. 5u -..'""" ": .""" " " '"I"" "! ji reported te Dp lining up snllill in fner W t thp resolution, ft wai the talk In , position te It was developing nmeng nertnern ucipgates, ieu Dy rcnnsjiva sla. The Northern piemen t were ngalnst the resolution ns one en. which the vot ing "would represent snap judgment," ft wns said. The Resolutions Committee wns net expected te report until the afternoon .aesslen, after the Adoption of the hud "get and "a plan of work." Election of effircrB was the lnt tiling en today's program. xThe first meeting of the day wns given eTcr te the discussion and adop tion of committee programs. It took Lady Aster te Interest Hal Hal tlmcre and Maryland In woman suffrage In her address Inst night. The people who wouldn't rntlfy the Nineteenth Amendment aud fought its legality In the courts crowded into the Century Theatre reef before delegates who had come from far-off Texas aud California could get te their seats. They were Jammed in the streets outside. Lady Aster wns brought In threugn the fire escape. A request wns made for 1.T0 persons te learc the hall te make room for guests standing In the street, hut no eat seemed te rise In the huge audi ence. Everybody was staring at the gracious figure in n simple pearl -gray dress with orchids nt her belt. i,er!t Aster, tall and dnrk ntul handsome, aat In an inconspirneux place en tin platform, but where he, tee, could watch his charming wife. Lady Aster took the big audience by gterm with her Impromptu additiens: "Idealism took America into the war, I hat It didn't take America out of the war! "It's just as bad te .work only for year country us te work only for veur -elf. 'We need a League of Notions or U-, a League of fence. , feffc "Yes, yes, it's all right te applaud. V WtwIJVU IIBIV h ll' DumttuillA IllUlb te;tkn that before you'll have a League of tXMMtens, or whatever jeu want te call 7 And then she said in part: V '"The League of Nations was started i'CYWf Aaaerlca or an American. Seme seem tfj.t talnk only of, the starter and forget 'VK'WH the high purpose of bis people J'wk jpave tb impetus which brought ' 3 league irem America te rJurejie. wwmbv we go ier a great meal, we 10 J.A k IiImI ami nnt fnw Um IAa1I 'Mit ltj M .MlMMlwIn a ltnl.lA' fll.... '-M.t iir. m i.m..j..; x ..tjuu.u luuun, nun UP1 8ldertracJted,;by'. ..jieraenallty. r-. aui x nave net come nerc ns a ! foreigner te tell any ene-bc It man. IfJ'Penater' or. woman vetcc what tode K . "JTeu are" right net te make1 a nevv ;.eimcai party. Yeu(are equally; right jTw ,tj aim mi anu ruuc aim improve t'bJ, the nUtferm of both the blr nelttlral KVjIWtJea by Joining them. Sec that j .-.; iSend neither windbags nor carnet-bs i.r.. t' ...j r.i. ... n tt . . sec tnnt jeu ngs nor carpet-bag ESwCferg te represent you, Thnt'a the thing Sftt . Y't.n ITr d in RAlut Meral Mlanilanl h?:!it "The bis contribution von can make Wt peliUca and national life is te face IX ic'B iur luuru nuiiiu.irui. insisr Bnpea the single standard of meralltv, IWMefc hv' tnwerlnB our utnmlflrl. hu hv v" ralalng the men's standard te that of s'i working for it and we air going te de r It in England. If America and Eng- '! una a it, tnen all countries must iei- W(,.;.. . .. .. Vtr VAlways remember St. Pauls words ; 1: thy annlv nartlcularlv te wemen: ti ' Ged hath net given us the spirit of tear, but et. power and of love and of m Atn.l .viliwl ' ft WWMW M...-. POLICEMAN ORDERS ASTOR TO "BEAT IT" 8ua Staff Corrtspendent Baltimore. AprH 27. The most re markable elrciimstame connected with ;i 1 me remarsaevc mass-meeting e ttie 4 National League of Women Voters last ff Hifht nn the Ontlirv Ttnnf nernrrvil (fjttete the meeting was actually under way. Approaches te the place were jam med tight, with 2000 persons trving in ain te effect an entrance. The police vere Angering their riot clubs lovingly as thgy sweated, bawled and sheuteil 'against the surging tide of human beings clamoring for admittance. A quiet self-contained man of me- Jl..n tttAfllha ,. r.K.r.A1 lite ...en . I mum niNiuii- Kuumu u,n uj HI III.- i,edfe pf the squinnlng mass and started ft- t walk by. "Get beck there," reared a minion of the law. and he nlnceil a hand like iH ham ftmlimt: thp IntriwIpr'M plipl iiml If pushed him back among ills fellows. . "My wife," began the quiet man in fvi low cyrn iimr. W "I can't help it about veur wife." 'rX' aald the tmfndinan, .fleurishinir hh tick. "Yeu enn't get In nud that'b all there is te it." "But I say," the ether lespendcd, 'm.v name" "Yer name spells nutjii'," exploded th officer. "Ii Viscount Aster," the ether cen-luded, wf fTuiu letuum, iiiu uii.i , ii juu nun &yMianie aren't out of me sight In two TESt'it." " D " '""" 13a. . Tbe timely arrival of u person of in- ' AIIImAka ! ! ninh. . In .. n .. nil -l.n. aaved the dlbtltigulHhed visitor from an ftTUMClli.i: in mi il ilmiiiiiii.j' ling mi mai embarrassing T experience, lie wu lecegnlxed, convoked past tlie bulging r,i.Vd Cerberus nt the deer and led te h IiLviiremlnent ent, from whlih point of I .vantage he followed the proceedings of the meeting, ana tne temnrks or 111s Vlf In particular, with the keenest In- tereet. Lady Aster's coiffure lias aroused amenr the delegates an unusual degree fe$y'ef' Interest und retresjiei tlen. It is of Pii'viha old tiomnadeur and Psyche knot l.V type imniertnllted by, the famous "(lib-f-SJann llrti" the eilginnl of wlilih Is eiip 'M Mr sisters nuti hip who or unuries bv! 'mi ebulltien! :v. u ,i of con 'ilicl hMMnurt Teunil nowhere Milles ax a matter of fact, kv regional-and State cheers, w uengBt 01 t(ie stuat'iits. liAneceui mi a ruNst U.iVtM tilbsen, tne eujii. "MffiUncj or tne maiiv regienni iiinciiceni 'ih,W:,irestei,liiy-t-Txliut one whlih ec ,'twei,at (Jeiuhri College atnl boasted ,f hjr4iranci ..efcr Julie Addsnis uns c mwmMtM , m.jMmmm ttiasL pe FAITH HEALERS Weman Vexet Spiritualist Dem onstration by Asking Re lief of Malady TWO CORES ARE MADE u Faith Waling was demonstrated to day nt?.thn convention 0 the I'eunsyl tarilaplrJlufllists' Association, In' the Hetel I-erraUie. ' The 'dentcnstratlen went along smoothly until a woman, net nn nsn elation member, wunteil te be cured of deafness. Then n healer admitted lie wns. a little denf himself and excused hlmxelf from tliecasc. v Dr. .T, C. Hurgess, of Chicago, was ttie Hrt hriilvr te show the power lie claimed.,. lie prefaced it with 11 state ment that the ill timet trust "In the great unknown" If they would be ic ic Mered te health. 1 The healer continued that mankind is surrounded by all kinds of unseen forces and that great care must be exercised In getting In teuth with the right force. Otherwise the results would be dlsnu dlsnu treits, he snld. Dr. Durgcs snld some maladies are caused by "possession." HplrlH in Midc the bodies of ill person and mu'-t be driven out, he declared. The speaker then made way for Dr. A. A. Htcnart. of Han Frnncisce, who likewise proclaimed lilme'f n heuler. lie said tin- dn is coining when nil churches will adept spiritualism. Spiritualism In Ilible "Take spiritualism out of the Hlblu and ou have nothing but lilsterj left," he nwrtcd. Dr. Stewart spoke Of high-bleed pres pres scre nud said it was "one of the big gest fake-, ever known." Dr. lturgess then asked if any one in the assembly room wanted a lienling treatment. One of the convention dele gates, n woman, advanced and bald shu had a pin in her arm. Pain Is Cured S The healer asked nil the ether dt le gates te chant: 'M nk tliit great heal ing force te lieal the lad." After this phrase had been repeated several times Dr. Burgess informed his "patient" the pain would leave here in two min utes. At the end of two minutes the dele gate said the pain hnd vanished. A woman who snld she had 11 liiadnchr next claimed the healer's attention. Once mere the chant was called for nud given and the woman said the headache had uewn. Dr. Htirgess then made wn for Dr. Stewart. The latter explained that while lie was a healer he was net a medium and that patients must tell him where their pain wns. A woman came feiward and told the healer she was suffering from neuritis In the arm. Dr. Stewart's method was different from that of bin predecessor. He called fei perfect quietness, prned for a minute and then Inquired about the pain. The woman said it was gene. Mrs. C. V. Merrow, of Pittsburgh, president of the association, then asked if there vva's any "outsider" present who wanted a treatment. A woman who said she wax net a Spiritualist informed Dr. Stewart she was suffering from deatncsi. "I must tell j en." said the healer, "that it Is impossible for me te cure deafness, I thought I could de it until I began getting deaf myself, and then I lest centidpnee." The"wemnn appealed te Dr. lturgess, who said tbe treatment would require n long time. The demonstration was ended abruptly. Agree en Rental of Frankferd'U Cenllnurd from Pace One slewed down te a large extent duilng the war. Up te the present mere than $10,000,000 of the $15,000,000 esti mated cost has been spent, and there Ii mere thnn $4,000,000 et te be ex pended. The line Itself Is vlitunll.v completed, with the exception of one station at Huntingdon street, and some details of equipment. History of Negotiations . Prier te the agreement teduy the Majer hud amended hie original de mand of nn annual 5 per cent lental te the follewing: That the company should run and operate the line for a J per cent icntal beginning iu Jnn uary, 102H. aud increasing I per cent aumiallv until It tenched 0 per cent In 1!)27. Mr. Mitten ceunteied In the follow ing manner: The. P. It. T. offered nothing the hrst ehr, and then 1 per cent annually Increasing te 5 per tent In 1028. In the hope of forcing an agreement last week the Majer sent a imssage te Council In which he urged the operation of the line beginning next October, and offered te let the cempauj run It for nothing for three months, until .Inn unrv . Although It looked for a time ns If the Frankford line would he tied up for another jeer. the maneuvering en both sides together with concessions brought matters te teduj's climax. Concessions Made Among the concessions made nie: Agi cement te run the elevated cars from Frankford te Sixty-ninth anil .Market streets for one fare. Issuance of fret- transfers from bin face lines north of Market street te the ekvnlcd Hue. Issuance of transfers from the Trnnk-ferd-Market street cars te lines running north and south te Market Mieet, giv ing the I rankferd riders the same priv ilege as tlioi-e extended te tlders en the ether lines. At first the company agreed only te carry passengei.s as far as ntteentii street aud demanded a rental of JjilKM), 00(1 annually for the subway te that point. Later, however, after Mr. Mit ten had several conferences with Mr. Wegleln, president of Council, the coin cein pnny receded from this position. There aie stations at twelve points along the line of the Wevated read. The ugrcement en the rental plan was reached nfter the big terminal nt Fiankferd and Hrldge streets bad been completed. This building test $100,000. EXPERIMENT COSTS 4 TOES University Professer's Sen Falls Frem Freight Train Oakland. Calif.. April 27. (By A. P.J The maiming of Arthur Paul Cee. twenty, In a fall from a Height Irain at .Stockton, C'ullf., drew from Oak land municipal authorities today a statement tlmt he Is the bon of Dr. Henry C'lnrke Cee, professor in the medical college of New Yeik University und a smgeeii In Ilellcvue Hospital in that city, . Cee lest four tels nfter he fell from a brake beam of the trulu en whleh he was alleged te be "beating his way" Kast in a sociological experiment. The experiment was begun ut the municipal uned van! here, where Coe sought em- pleymeat as part of his research work reaaer in uisisrj u cue umrerau M i . sta 'f"y :v. n MbaMMti yjfxffl&wmmmm$K MT" XXl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH ht'EM-: OF SliAYING HY MOTOB T1IIEVE8 1'Ynnk Mera, Oukljn, N. .1., was salng geed-night te Ills fiancee, Theresa (Srosse, at 1032 Federal street, when lie saw thieves taking his automobile. Twe men wcre In the car. one was standing by it. Flera grappled with this man. who shot and killed him as Miss (J rosse sprang ' down the steps of her home te aid him Bandit Kills Man at Fiancee's Feet Continued from IMbp Oee of a liinn te asscit his rights. He was In the navv, jeu knew, and had that spirit. "He opened the deer and snw n man standing en the sidewalk In front of the car. The man taunted hint. That was tee much for Fink. It made Jils bleed bell. ., i , , "ft "lie inn te this man nnd told htm te step nside. The man struck at him nnd thej fought desperntclj. 'Jlie ether men iu the car looked en. Then binnk nnd the router fell te the sidewalk. 1 ran te help Frank and wcrcanud. "1 was within a few feet of him when the robber purled u revolver and tired.' Frank ginaiipd and fell backward. He fell In inv arms and his lips formed geed-by. Then 1 heard several shots nnd must have fainted. When I came te. thev snld Frunk had been taken nwny. "I hoped against hope (ill night that pernaps ne wan emj uhc-uhil-iuui. I cannot believe lie Is dead." Acting DctcUive Ourt and Baldine, of the Fifteenth street and Snycler ave nue station, are hopeful of capturing Flera's murderer. They believe the men ere members of un qrgunkwidgung. The men. nlterdlns, te the police, work In conjunction with ethers in Camden. Were Childhood Sweethearts Flera lived nt 100S Madisen avenue. Oakljn, with his father. Nicholas, and two brothers, Jeseph and Alfred. He had known Miss Grass since they were both children. Fer tvventj jeaih Flera lived with his "family at West Berlin, X. J., nnd Theresa bearded with a relative next deer. The two grew up together, nnd It wns nlwa.Vb understood that some day, when Flen had get en a hit in the world, tUc would be married It uns linrt of Flera's duty at hlSi garage te stay until midnight. He did jn tu0 sixteen bills upon which they se all but one night a week, vvliicn lie ,,,, prepared te prosecute, the Common -alw ii) s spent with Theresa. 'wealth has included embezzlement, Last evening he went home at (!:.) fraudulent conversion and operating a o'clock, washed up and hud supper, bucket-shop, but Assistant District At nnd told his fnmll.v that he wns going temey Kelley elected .vesterday te try ever te Philadelphia te spend the eve- but ene bill embedj-ing tbe first two ning with his sweetheart. 'Ihey were charges and involving the sum of $1000. told nt 4 o'clock this morning by the The prosecutor In that casp was Charles police Hint he hnd been killed. A. Sarnzln, 3051 North Tenth street. Flera served In the nuv during thpHp vns ene of the first te take the war. lie eniiMcii in .nine ei jiiie unu ue (llNcliarced in February of 101!). He served nt the Great Lakes Naval Mutten. Tbe jeung mun's patents say that le had no enemies, nnd they are con vinced that the man who shot him wus simply ii highvvn.vmnu. LOVE'S DREAM SHATTERED, SUITOR SMASHES WINDOW Man Unable te Restrain Jealous Anger Held Under Ball Leve's dienm was shattered for Nich olas Stela, thirty -nine jcurs old, 747 Douten street, when Magistrate Dern held him undei MOO bail today te keep the peuce. Stela saiil he called te tee Miss Annie Nicholas, 1705 Hunting P.uk avenue, early this morning nnd found her en tertaining another man. She refused te send the called home, he said, se he broke the pallor window. "Judge," he said. "I loved this gill bifere, und I love her jet, but it just Hindu me jealous. Can't jeu mnke her love ineV I have been going with her live jeais and I get a divenc fiem my wife se that I mild murij her. And new she spuins me. Miss Nicholas declnied she would be satisfied if Stela paid for the window. He borrowed the money from a patrol patrel mand and left murmuring. "I guess I'd better keep nwny from her." johnTjerdajj dTes Prealdent of 20th Century Repub lican Club Was Prominent Masen Jehn J. Jerdan, president et the Twentieth Century Itepubllenn Club and for ha f n centuty a cniiiniauding figure in Tvventj -ninth Ward politics, died early this morning nt his home, 2510 Columbia avenue. Mr. Jerdan was seventj -three jenrs old. He hnd suf fered from a complication of diseases for several jears. Fer mere than forty years Mr. Jor Jer Jor den had been a contractor nnd builder, and he was well known net only be be cnuse of his business nnd political ac tivities, but because of his mnnv fra ternal associations. He was a thirty-second-degree Masen nnd a member of the Red Men attached te Philadelphia Ledge, Ne. 441. He was also a mem ber of the Shrineis, , The dead man leaves n widow, Ma,M. Jerdan, and a son, William. He' will be burled en Menday1 afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Oreenmeunt Cemetery, i AUTOMOWU.K ., 'i .T.Ji J-C LEDG Ui" T iy.w f , f v i,- .t'-Mt uuaw Kehn Guilty; He Collapses Cenllnurd from I'ngp One aiatelj. With monotonous precision the etcs of "guilty" were recorded until juier Ne. 10 was reached. Andrassj. the juror, plaliilv startled law) en and spectators alike when nsked for his vote he said: "Vha,t de the four counts mean?" Scott Triumphant Scott radiated triumph. Kehn again leaned forward ntthls unexpected de velopment"! aJ.XTa-" Judge Darts,- addressing Andrassy, explained that the counts contained the sppcitic statements of the nets alleged in the Indictments. "As n juror hns nsked for instructions 1 nsk ou te charge the jury further," said Scott. "I refuse te charge further. I gave full instructions jestcrday," said the L.Iudge. ' .. 'rTl.im -M inrnp line IliA rlfflif tin.tr fti 1, .,.l. .U. JM.U. .....J .... B.a..v ..Wl, .W give a verdict et net guilty, ssceit re plied. "I refuse te give further Instruc tions," repeated the .fudge. VThat man has signed a sealed verdict." "Then I take an exception. That man, can etc as his conscience dic tates." w'ns Scott's rejoinder. Faces 15 Other Indictments The exception was allowed nnd at Scott's lequest, the verdict was recorded en each count. Assistant District Attorney Kelley, the prosecuting attorney, then nsked for deferment of sentence. He said the Commonwealth Intends trying Kehn en fifteen ether indictments. Mr.' Scott also asked that sentence be deferred, pending a motion for a new trial. The request of opposing counsel were granted. Kehn glanced sheepishly toward his wife as lie passed out ei the court en ,i, nv tn thi rellrnnm btanil. and testmed as follews: "On December 10. 1021, I went te the Kehn establishment, at 1522 Wal nut street, and nut through nn order te purchase fifty shares of Pennsjlvu nln kntli end stock at $33 a share. I paid a deposit of $511.78 nnd left. The next dn I received a confirmation of the order, and returning en January 4. 1022. I paid the bnlance, $1148.51. I nsked for my stock certificate, but It was net forthcoming. Frem that time until January 21, when the brekcruge firm fulled, I called frequently, but never received my stock or the menej 1 1 Invested." That wus the transaction upon which I the prosecution built Its case. Kehn elTcrul no dctensc. According te Mr. Kelley, Kehn can be sentenced te sixteen yenrs' imprison ment. A sentence of four jenrs is the possible penalty for each of the four counts en which Kehn wus convicted. HINDU JAIL-BREAKERS SHOT Several Killed by Guards at Cal cutta Seme Escape Calcutta, April 27. (By A. P.) Discontent ever alleged favored treat ment of political prisoners Is believed te have been nt the bottom of jebter rim's (envlct levelt in the Jit 1 1 hcie, when n break for the gates was made bv about 300 of the men, several of whom were killed when fired upon by guards. A few escaped ever the walls. The discontent came te n head when one of the wardens struck a Moham medan prisoner for Insubordination. The ether convicts retiiseu te mtenu mcais, and ultimately aimed themselves with sticks and sledge hammers, and attacked the winders. ne crowd nttempteci ip rush the gutcs while ethers set fire te the jute sheds nnd el tnuks. 170 Girl Pupils Off for Capital 1 With smiles en their face and bobbed locks blowing in the brrec. 170 girls of the (ierinantew n and Kensington High Schools left Bread Street Station this morning for n three-dny trip te Washington. Miss Mary S. Helmes, nsulstiiiit principal oft he German town High Scheel, and Miss.Uuflah A. Fenl Fenl mere, piinclpal of the Kensington High Sclmnl. are In charge, They will re turn Saturduy "afternoon, arriving in Philadelphia at 7 o'clock. The itiner ary Includes every Important eovern eevern meiit buieau in the Capital City. OYSTER PIE, 40c l.unrhren, 40r. 11:30 A. M. te S P. M. 1 ZEISSE'S HOTEL 820 Walaut Street i I iMMijp i-iiM iiMHiW j . I"; ' v v. Counsel for; MleetKnex Telia, Court He Can Prove Charge , , byXhildren MAY PUT THEM ON STAND Special nttpatch te HvtMne Public Lttatr Montrese, V., April 27. Witness,' at the trlql et Miss Snra Eujmenla Knox, charged with the murder of Mrs. Margaret Kastlnke, former Phlladel; phlan, repeated today "details of the finding of Mrs. Eastlake's body which clcvscly followed the testimony given some months age at the trial' of Reger Kastlake, the woman's husband, who was acquitted. The first witness was W. T. Hall, town sergeant at Colonial llcaeh, where the murder occurred in the Eastlakcs' cottage. ' He described the position of the 'body when ne entered tne dwell ing. lie said Mlm Knox had told him th morning of the murder that she had heard Mrs. EastUke call. "Oh. Mlsa Knox! Oh. Mlsa Knox!" Hall said the nurse had told him she had slept in an outbuilding near the Enstlake house that night because It was "warm and uncomfortable" at the hotel. The nurse told him also, the wit ness testified, that she had seen a stiange man running from the house after she heard Mrs. Kastlake call her, and had pursued him until he jumped a fence and disappeared in the under brush. ' Harry M. Smith, iticiimend, attor ney for Miss Knox, said before today's resslen of 'the trial began that if he puts the Kastlake children, Heger. Jr.. and Margaret, en the witness stand for the defense he will prove that East lake wns present when the murder was committed. That statement was made b) Mr. Smith after the Commonwealth 'a ntterney. Watt Maye, had announced he would "put one of the children en the stand te prove that Miss Knox Inquired the whereabouts of Mrs. East lake the morning of the murder. The town is still talking about the report that Kastlake has married ugaln. It was reported In the town today that court records at Alexandria. Va., Indi cate Kastlake was married March 4 te Mls-i Susan Bell Crittenden, duughtcr of Mr.' and Mrs. Masen Crittenden, of Washington. .The ceremony described in the records nt Alexandria was per formed by the Rev. Eugene Jacksen, of the First Baptist Church at Alexan dria. Horses Trample Ensign teJ)eath Continued from Fake a frightened and belted. They dashed madly clown Chestnut street, with the heavy wagon swaying from side te side. Girls en their way te central office hnllilhiffs heard the pounding hoofs und ran screaming te the house lines for safety. The enslEn heard the cries nnd shouts of alarm nud ran into the street. As the horses cumc with heads down Flynn crouched for a spring. He courage ously steed stl'l until the team was within a feet. Then he sprang for one of tn bridles while women and men en the sidewalk watched the. heroic attempt. The en sign stumbled, his hand missed the reins and he fell under the feet of the horses. Spectator Horrified Horrified spectators saw one of the big her'cs step en the prostrate officer. As he sprawled helpless en his back both heavy wheels en one side of the wagon rolled ever his abdomen. The young officer's uniform was drenched with bleed when bystanders reached him. A motorcar was com mandeered and the dvinc man rushed te Jeffersen Hospital. He died as he was being carried into an operating room. The herpes ran en a few yards and then stepped of their own accord. Ensign Flynn Is survived by two sisteis. Catharine and Dera, who live near Bosten, the young officer's home city. He has been attached te the navy jard here two years. Served in North Sea During the war Fljnn berved n while In the North Sea and was attached te the staff of Admiral Lord Bcatty, of the British Navy. Mrs. Tate, his bearding mistress, was grief-stricken when she learned of the ensign's death. Miss Harrer fainted when she learned of her finuce'g trnalc death. "I would rather have a live coward than a dead here," she said later when revived. Trlchcl, the driver, who ran after his team when he heard the commotion, was arrested by the police. He will be ar raigned today. Ensign Flynn was born In Kansas August 30, 1888, and when less than twenty-one enlisted in the navy. He advanced steadily, passing through the petty officers' grades nnd attaining warrant officer rank. Circled Glebe With Fleet He was appointed ensign, thp lowest commissioned grndc, and in 1007 made the trip areunci tne worm wun tne bat tleship fleet, serving then en the Illi nois. During the war Flynn was assigned te the battleship Arkansas, and served in European waters. He held the tern tern perary rank of lieutenant. After the nrmlstlce. when hundreds of officers were reduced In rank, he was returned te the crude, of ensign. Iu August, last j car, he was made nn ordnance assistant nt the 'navy jnrd. He recently passed examination for promotion te the permanent rank of lieutenant, junior grade, He would have received his promotion next month. Light shade AVIItVLBlVfl 1IL 9- m0tm9ww9M KVtJZBiii ivBMn.nh vmmm t T- rjK X .V ' .- jj . .f. "Ji4iMI- CLAFL1N, 1107 Chestnut frM rtfUwnr Binetim A a. a'jk fw-rfll- ir I. J mmsm. ?i i,n m &mm 4wiflBMMRz!M8ee'dMt' Bdwef . irti rmebifelViM(dnt' TTBlwmv; was waif5ithlVlrIgr?iwr TkbiiutonMMte'titL Which the KiM trta tnmr)ir ttew NUrf, wig attack by , macMMbwiiM'i-Mr a.uenm Maker.' ThfftKtBt'apchamberlatH Was, irately injtRdjQuHar.haanleft ,for Baden, Oeraany .where i he will 'Jein J Queen vicreTia Secretary yVeekt Makes Repert ' of Economies 'Effected for Military .Committee FURTfcicUfe HOPED FOR i r ,i um. BytNe AaMdait Press Washington," -April' 27. Secretary Weeks sent te the Senate Military Com mittee today a "hastily prepared" tit tit pert 'ett economies Inaugurated during his administration 'in the War Depart ment showing a total saving 'of $40 j 023,880; Th6 report wna' made In re sponse' te a'lrequcsf 6t the committee. In the list of econem'y measures noted by the Secretary was, elimination ( certain annualreperts and', filing meth ods In his own office resulting Inn sav ing, of $50,000. He set down. $75,000 as saved by curtailment in activities of the adjutant's general's office; $45,000 in the Signal Cerps through curtailment of telephene nctivitlea; $10,000,000 in the Quartermaster Cerps through vari-. eus curtailments and reorganizations; S3,400,000 In the air service threugn numerous measures, Including remodel ing of otherwise obsolete planes; $534, 100 in the Ordnance Department through limitation et repairs at per manent stations, except as needed te iiretect storage and by ether means; W54.O0O in the chemical warfare scrv cc through consolidation of activities nnd saving in rentals nnd overhead; $380,000 in the Militia Bureau ''by scaling down the National Guard equipment" and careful studv of rifle range proposals, and $848,240 through consolidations and wage readjustments under the inland and coastwise water W8)s bcrvicc. ( Other items noted wcreJ savings of $7,000,000 in general administration; $800,000 in "renlaclnr oDnreorla- tions';,,byrstrlctevcrs,lght of cxpcndl- Ilirtfn'-UV) (Wn-fKi.AiiT, .ti.nf.,1 uniltl' tiny of .mileage, orders and discontinu ance of travel net absolutely necessary ; $5,000,0013 under a "general .reserve' ' heading. ' f In connection with the "general 're serve" the statement Raid: "There is new a fnir nresnect of sav. Ing the entire amount, something' mere thnn $5,000,000, involving amounts from various appropriations." A sav ing of $1,750,000 In Panama Caual ex penditures also was reported. . "In many Instances." the Secretary said, "these savings. liav.e beeivmndc at d sacrifice of conveniences and comforts te the army persennels'' . GUARD AMErfriMsCHINA AS WAR CLOUDS THREATEN Allied Fleet t Land Troops If Neces sary for Protection Pekln, April 27. (By A. P.) Measures te protect American and ether foreign interests here have been "ex pedited in view et the threatened hos tilities between the forces of Generals Chang Tse-Llnnd Wu l'el-Fu. Train service te the coast has net been suspended, but Is Irregular. The legations are prepared te order seizure of the railroad te keep it in operation should serious interference develop. Thus far nothing but precautionary ac tien nau been taua. but It Is stated thnt an allied fleet will land troen.s. If necessary, te keep communications open between renin aim tne sea. in com pliance with the protocol of 1001. One hundred nnd seventy-five blue jackets and marines are expected te arrive today te re-enforce the guard of the American Legation, The men are from the United States cruiser Albany, which was ordered north from Shang hai, and tents have been erected for them in the American compound in the Legation quarter. DKTHH YARD At her realdnnce. 327 S. ISIh it . nr April SO, 122. KMAL1NE MATILDA VAN nENSSELAUR. beloved wife et Dr. Jehn I.. Tard. Service and Interment iitrlctly private. IRELAND April 23. MARY B MOORE, wife et Jeht II. Ireland. In her 0'ith ar Funeral aervlcea. Saturday, !i P. M., r.21 1 Kerehaw ave. Interment Gversreen Cem etery, ramden. N, J. HACKUS. April 2d. MARY, dauthter of late William ami Marcarct Hackua, Fu neral aervlcea, .Saturday, a P, M., at her late reatdence. S&02 Hazel ave. interment private l.UTZ. On April 2ft. 1922. at the real denre of hla daughter. Mra, Jennie M. Miller, J1?JLND mi.h "'. Philadelphia, ISAAC I.tlTZ. Sr. Funeral and Interment Sunday, S P SI.. Liverpool. Pa. ERDMANN. April 27. aEOROK V 1ms. band of El'iabeth II. Erdmann, In hla 07th ear. Relatlvea and friends, alae membera of the Union. Tnberrncle Preabyterlan Church, Claaa Ne. II, and Ledcn Ne. 0, F. and A. M are Invited te attend funeral aervleei. Haturdy-. 3 P. M.. at late real, dence, 1883 E. Cambria at. Interment pri vate. North Cedar Hill Cemetery. HAIUUfiON At Herlln, N. J., April 2fl. JOHN II. IIARAIBOV, axed 03.' Hervleea Haturday. 2J0, P. M., ut late realdence. Whlte Herae pike. Perltn. N. J. Interment Uerlln Cemetery. SHAY.-Apr!! 28, JOHN J., huahand of the late Julia A. Shay, aeed 8.1. Relatlvea Km. triirjB jn. inviicii ie anena lunerai, Saturday. 8 SO A. M.. from the re.ldence of his dauahler, -Mra. J. H. Delan 200 Cynwyd nl. Cynwyd. Pa. Hlh nun St. Matthew'a Church 10 A. M. Interment flt. Denla' Cem" Ury. $11.00 v I 4 Russia calfskin t A S.M i rt-Vi-V rWMSSS!SmSMimihvSt iMvi.XiauSiliP'ls.'Jnitfi'aMie :at;Wt.,TrWi, U3PCS2EBKK12St.T '! c . . ' V nun 'llrHAnl'MrNr ' If Mil UaVr'filll IIILUli I ' " r tv-T. Jtr I lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa f i i H TV 1 ,!.! ,;i.h-MX iOiUI "Tf.? ni'wppf wwmwww r-r .- .' '.we.)ww ' iCtm ( .k.v . J is.' 1 4'tteiiV-P- VM :'. . LV 'k-tZli- h 'W.lfi , waters er.ae -Mississippi iTr, i(--ln threefh 'iiftpielywIdenlnirertTayfca IMVWacVmiVtw.' this" aetnliii reached !ad entered 'the ioyimet Vtt. rlday,'L.r four niM from the ereaa. Th retkteats had Ireeelred warning of Jtht.appreaca 'the water JnvampW time t escape.'. Tie iewnt Vidalla, wltla population of 2000. is nextdh the'sath ttf.the'fleM. and U expected tcf be reached tlay.;., .ALt Six, towns )a'in;the Immediate Mb df the wiur. tfinveYptrlshcstarc llhe,ly (e be' InundatefltWa -depth of aeyeral TJiMn.hoHtrefieflwllii and Cataheutt parishes today th only meaas of com cem com munlcatlen was hf aftt. , The-last trale" te bii Operated .ltfVFerrida last night with flood refugees. Frscticaiiy an x the twe.Dsrtshes arecevVred by water and large tracts In Tensas, Franklin and, ATeyeJIea.parishes, which comprise r rich farming area devoted largely te cotton."'! i p . . i.i .TunksWa snail sawmill village, is in undated. ITIdalla h partially protected hby a railroad embankment which' has eeensacaea te serve ;as a levee, rracu eally all llvtsteckin Ike threatenedarea had been removed and the. remainder was taaen te the levees te be picaca up by river beats, ( 'Leffiea Ferms Refugee Camp One hundred former service men of the Natchea pest of the American Legien erected tents today for a refugee camp here. Dallaa, Tex., 'April 27. The general flood situation In North and Central Texas bad shown no improvement early today. Several West Texas towns re ported an abnormal rainfall with nil creeks overflowing. Twe thousand per sons were reported homeless nt Brock Breck enrldge. At Rnstland .100 are homeless. Itcscue and relief work Is well under way. Fort.Werth, Tex., April 27. Trin ity River was well within Its banks this morning, the gauge showing a drop of sixteen feet ever night end new reg istering seventeen feet. Street-car service was resumed this morning te all flooded suburbs. The dead and missing list is new forty-nine. Examination of the levee embank ments along the river was started tedav by Investigators of the levee beard ;ln an effort te determine whether the levee had been dynamited. The beard anJ neunced the offer of $500 reward for information leading te the arrest of any person convicted of 'illegnlly dy namiting the levee system. New Orleans, April 27. A break In the Mississippi River levee at Poydrus, about ten miles south of New Orleans, was reported today, A section of the levee ubeut 100 feet long gave wuy, the report said, and about .'150 families were fleeing before the waters. The break, unless checked, may cover a large area. ' 1 Aute Hits Twelve- ear-Old Qlrl Helen Cunningham, twelve years old. 1021 North. Sixty-first street, wn. struck by an automobile lest night at aixty-nrst ami iiauaingten streets. She suffered cuts and bruises. Jewels for the Bride A String of Pearls A Jeweled Ornament A Diamond Wrist Watch A Jeweled Pendant Watch JECALpWELL&.Ga jEWIUtV - SitArSK - StsTKHBBT Chestnut and Juniper Snaen' Quality Every article that finest that money afterward. - Rebert Stewart SmwtinMjmd Mufti TmUw t f raMftae Hmkf r New Yerk Ster II East 4?th StntM ' yjnafbnallnsfiMkm yjnafbnallnsfiMkm yjnafbnallnsfiMkm A SPECIAL OFFERING New Yeung Men's Suits, $24.50 v In all the prevailing models and a wide range of fabrics. A SAVINQ OF 33 Remember, we manufacture our own clothing and sell direct te you. ' Thus eliminating the middleman's. -profit. y We also offer a number of Beys' and Children's Weel Suits at $5.50, a saving of 25 Manufacturers and Retailers of" ' r Mens and Beys' Clothing l ' . 1524-26 Chestnut St: "- " "" nrw.TgM , r ' BBBaaaaaaaaaiuatuF ixiBBr. .'"vjm-'ii XXV. .. J 1 4 '. m Just right! vhVx Just the thing for emor emer genciet. And juatas geed for regular evry-day meals. Always apetul ' ing, always wholesome,' always, ugnyenient always economical . a Prepare in the Heine spotless kitchens, after; the recipe of a famous .Italian chef. i j j HEINZ m Spaghetti M J I ' A -i i ASMiaur tuufsate rssBNursvawraai.- i ' WAi ' ' .i ... , .,.,.-' . r. 4i:ir-mtwwr .iivi .-. j uimDcu unuin iu eipju mi . , i ' 1 ' ' t i7fl Cheral Society te Qlve Spring Cep 'cert Tonight at ellevue The'Glmbbel Cheral Society will give 4s, Ti.ii tt..-.r. 1 1 u.ii.-. ..ii .': ociicruu-eiruiiuiu tHiurvuiii. wtiuwru by a dance. " . , t Stanley Musclinmp, director of the" society, has t.rrnngcd a program choral and 'sole work. Following the A ni j miiain nntl hnFnf ttlA rialriffiner 4rA . music and before the dancing, there i will be an exhibition by the.Jdrlll team of the Glmbel Cadet Y. Carps, uader Mr. Muschump will be assisted Ij'g-'l j.v7 , . ..... ,, .,.., ...jy MitvtLFiii viniiiimr unu v i.nna iiaM. ner. nccemnanlst. Will ' $K : pt Charle Vanderveer . . '..n The funeral of Charles Vandervetr.. 1 the aviator who, with II. L. Hafer, 'y' of this rityt met death -in an airplane necicicni ini euuua , wis , nmi 4w today from his home iu Sharen Hill. ,( Men prominent In" military and avla- J,?! tlen circles attended.. Solemn requlm-finS innss. was celebrated . in the ChurdrJi Ot inc. ueiy riiric,rnnreu itin. , Vnndcrvcer served Mu the World War $M end mucie an excellent record. -nWj graduated from St. Jeseph's Cellece nit 4 later entered the aeronautical ehoe! atfM Princeton. Through his general knew).Aw edge ei raecnuiiii-a ue uiaae rapid preg ttfa tesB nnd was frenuently Intrusted uli,i-V Important commissions for the Gertravf V.i ment. J'41 J is put into our garmenta is the can buy. Quality first Price Bushiest Suits, made-te-order, JUS up Gelf Suits, ready-to-put-en 1501 Walnut St - ZromCoasttoCoasr'i - ZremCoasttoCoasr'i - ZromCeasttoCoasr'i s , il-H dMM JrfWS vl HI M fti .?, M ( m m IF It' A USED waiy,U,aD4,H Ht MatTVWMWvel TfTggj f UaUfwrnUi. . ' JOHN O. H. MKYKKr). Tn, , , iy itii. w , ' . i i . i ' t (i $&$&. yy "'TAlfi ti v V.1'a V'JVi tiMMmi HV.lt , . M' a... . a muZnu MSJTi''KVi! i4F'4fi.-4. VA, ' . r"" ii. i' . ..: ... v . . -. - i1Tn ...,.T. ,..,,...., ,... .. RP,.rrU,...J .F ,."T1"7 .;. . . .1 J . . 11, t X m .. . . . lM1.JM - 1.. iJw 'JW-, .... . r ... J -mffT-n iA&ikmm -wmi-"' t&kMmk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers