i-w BR i 1 7 ii wmmti wLzrzzrxiii'ri' . WIMMvlvMH srlf, MOM AT KACH W 11 12 1.1 2 S M w.loafeBfanT VOL. VIII.NO. 196 hfYalderf, Yeu JVIuit Bring Me te America Then," Her Cem ment te Husband BRITISH PEERESS WILL SPEAK IN ACADEMY TODAY Seee in Sesqul-Centennial a U Great Opportunity for Nations t te Display Arts LONGS FOR "OLD PHILA." Still Holds Her Amazing Attrac tiveness and Vivacity Has 1 Been Quest of Pinchets By n Hlaff Correspondent Washlnrtnn. Mnv. i Art.- i. '' .7 .. . : :; r . l" "ei evKMi.wnm inew xerk, Baltimore nd Washington nnd n round of social, political and speech-making activities that would wreck n Jess buoyant Individ ual than she, Lady Nnncy Aster en joyed a comparatively calm and restful Sabbath. She and her husband have been' the guests of the GlfTerd Pinchets 3$ their Rhede Island avenue rcsl ence. After a luncheon given yesterday for the Asters by General Pershing they were entertained last night by Ambas sador and Lady Gcddes nt the British Embassy, where they were found after dinner. Lord and Lady Aster expressed them selves as eager te sec "denr old Phila delphia" again and relatives and old friends. . 'Lady- Aster intends te refer in her speech this afternoon at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, te the Sesqui Centennlal Exposition in 1020, she said, and what an -opportunity it will afford all America te gather the nations of Europe together in peace te display their arts and handicrafts. 1 Her comment en the exposition was : 'Se yen arc going te huve a big world's fair in Philadelphia in 1020 te rtlebratc". America's 'birthday and what has happened since the' first one. What a perfect ideal" ' Te, her husband she said: "Waldorf, you must bring me ever te that. fair if we can come. 1 shall want te vete' for n big British exhibit, tee." Viscount Aster .said that, In their bu'iy days and nights since arriving at New Yerk, this -was the first informa tion they had received about the expo sition. .Must Finish Philadelphia Speech ' Lady Aster. wfie had just finished dining, pleaded fatigue after "a terribly crowded day" and added that before sha slept she had te finish her Philadelphia speech en "Service." She asked what sort of a gathering might be expected and was anxious te knew if It would be u "mixed crowd" se she would knew just whatf te say. One's first-off impression of Lady Aster is that of a sprightly and pro nounced Southern type showing effects of an admixture of sixteen years of England. She Ih check full of snuci ness and humor and Philadelphia iii'its brief glimpse of her for she will take u night train for Virginia can be pre pared for h brilliantly alert and color ful spirit. , , - . 8he radiates sincerity. and a line loy alty te her conceptions of things. One is inclined, even after only n few min utes observation of Lady Aster, te ques tion neither her blunt honesty nor her geed nature. Yet she can bn ceustic us well as kind. She detests the word "charity," which is en index te her character. . - , . , Her mind wirelesses flashes through her facial expressions and the gleam :'. i,. IF Knther time has dealt W gently with this member of the Inter $ nationally famous five of "Langhorne $ heart breakers." w i nLiindnlnlilnns evidence the same interest nnd curiosity te see the Vir ginla bclle. who became the first we-min member of Great Brltaln'H Parliament, as have folk in Washington and else where, they will find Lady Aster stil possessed of amazing ettructiveiic and Vl A?an attache of the -embassy said last' evening, "she sells herself en "'.Vi:. ,.- I'm ulinultr inn (lead te "Waiuu ',""" " Uli, fn Illlll, 1 llli Pln i, .... "that "he Is se tired and has se much te.WKh?&rf i" this matter of Philadelphia's world's fair. It is a splendid undertaking and I shall want te learn much mere about it." Lord Aster snid that he had noted CentlnueU en ri TweUe. Column Twe Thieves Get Whliky H D. Lawrence, a druggist, .'1101 North Twenty-fourth street, reported te il. , nellce the theft of thrce cases of ftWfam the rear of his store. , Clee Ridgefield was 3 "The Unconscious Sinner ' Who made men love her without mnanlnz te, and then made them SKrNew" she could net Uve thmi But suffered nwre than uar of them when Carey Phelps, (he Cuirdlan ' ,,ep. ,,evf,,,!' "vletlm." Z?Zi un his "l"d te be revenged SS lHr. This i Is the them, of a Ktartllng new M""1 V HAZEL DEWO BATCIIELOIt which begins today - On the Weman's Page i i Z mna UV MMM. "! " "A UY ASTOR WILL I00M 1 926 FMR IN SPEECHHERE Philadelphia, te you must de the talk inr for us." said T.ly Anten us F,u' Srnrd te Sir Auckland Gcddes. lur,?." ...- unld Viscount Aster. .-ii, mil iniiHr ( . "vw'e X i ..ill . x, rpi HOI 14 fT"i Entered s, S'cend,. M.lljr nt . . ,,, Admits Sheeting FLORENCE FLAGU Who today gave henelf up te the police and admitted sheeting Mrs. Ethel Stewart In a" saloon two weeks age. GIRL SURRENDERS; ADMITS SHOOTING Florence Flags Calmly Tells of Saleen Rew With Weman Calmly walking Inte the Fifteenth nnd Lecutt streets station today, Flor ence Flagg, twenty-six years old, of Oage avenue, near Fifty-ninth street, declared she was wanted for the shoot sheet ing of Mrs. Ethel Stewart in a saloon nt Ninth and Sansom streets April 10. Mrs. Stewart lives at the southeast corner of Fifth nnd Locust streets with her nlnc-ycnr-nld daughter. She was sent te the Jeffersen Hospital, with a bullet wound in her face, but has since bee ndischarged. After telling her story te the police today. Miss Flagg said nonchalantly, "Well, let's go." She was taken te the central stntien nnd held for a fur ther hearing Thursday. She was dressed in n gray fox coat with a bird of para dise in her hat. Satin slippers, lace stockings and n beaded hand bag. jAt Central Station Mjss Flagg en countered a battery of newspaper, pho tographers In the hearing room. When she had finished smiling nnd posing be fore the cameras she turned te disepver that her hearing wns ever. She inquired of her attorney what had happened and was told that she was held in $800 bail for another bearing Thursday. It was reported nt the time the quar rel was ever- a man, who, police say, was paying attention te both women, but Jias since disappeared. RACEsTcTsAYE 1iT ON WRECKED SHIP Cutter -Shawnee Dashes te Aid of Tanker en California Ceaat San Francisce, May 1. (By A. P.) In n race te snvc a crew of fifteen men or mere, the coast guard cutter Shnwnce wns hurrying early today te the aid of the oil tanker Whlttier, re ported en the rocks a Point Arena, il00 miles north of San Francisce, . The Whlttier sent out S. O. S. calls shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. Then she-was silent. The last message reported received from the Whlttier said: "On rocks. Operator ordered en deck. Calm, no wind." The Whlttier wns bound from San Pedre te Eureka. She is owned by the Union Oil Company. Bosten, May 1. (By A. P.") A distress cull Intercepted by radio sta tions here today said thnt the stenm ship William A. McKinlcy wns totally disabled with a broken tail shaft. The position given was off Cape May. The steamer Is bound from New Yerk for Pacific ports, probably without passen gers. The Lewis K. Thurlow, 200 miles away, was ordered te tow her te Norfolk. Turks Island. B. W. I.. May 1. fBy A., P.) The British freighter A'ictorie de- Lnrrlnga. from .Tucnre, Cuba, for British ports, is reported ashore en Mouchelr bunk, near Cape Frances Viejn. jn the Bnhamas. The snlvage steurper Belief Is en the way te her assistance. IRISH REBELS HAVE SEIZED 100,000 POUNDS IN CASH Meney Taken In Raids en Branches of the Bank of Ireland Belfast. Mny 1. (By A. P.) Mere tlinn 100,000 pounds sterling Imve been taken by Irish ItepuMicnn Army Irreg ulars in rnldn en various brnnehes of the Bunk of Ireland In the Seuth, it wns reported in Belfast today. Armed Irish Republican army in surgents are active en the Londonderry-eonegal border, according te re ports received here today. They were suld te have held up and confiscated a number of motorcars from Londonderry te free state territory. The Protestants of the Templemore district, County Londonderry, and n number of regular Irish Republican army troops today were ordered te leave. Railroad tracks in a number of plnces lmvp been tern up, bridges hnve been destroyed and the reads blocked.' SHOT AT PATROLMAN Man Crazed by Moonshine Clubbed and Disarmed Rebert Foxworth, a Negro, while crazed by "moonshine," police say, fired a shot last night at a patrolman, but missed. He was clubbed and dis armed, Foxworth lives with ills wife en the third fleer of a house en Thirty-sixth street near Walnut. Patrolman Jehn A. Brady lives lnthe same house. At 8:!10 o'clock last night Foxworth fired two shots through a third-fleer window. Brady ran up and found the man iu a hallway. He said Foxworth fired a bullet nt him, Brady arrested him. DIES FROM BROKEN BACK Patrick Lartney, forty-five years old, of 15110 Seuth Sixteenth street, died today in St. Agnes' Hespltnt of a broken back. Th man fell forty feet 'rem a reef while working r.t (he plant of the Atl,te Refining Cem- BbeuT ptbbV .:wj h BBBBbV' v.-! tpi BBBBBBB BBBWIaHFaBBBBH bPbbb'v BiiiiB FbbW k JbbbbbbbH I aBWSlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlflK 'SR'r ' HHIBBBmBH .9BBTBTt 1 ?VOVHBllBVBW ibibibVT i k '" s- ' - ?;'bbSbbM Hi 4 1 ?V , S'Ai'rW&lM. Ymmf', iA' L sSi " J7A4BBB3kL stuf bbIuNbiI '"'. '.'? v' '' fK !&fMiffisRtAW CbKt'tf lBBBBBBBBBBR- ';' BBPjSJBbIP vbW ' rBBBBBBBP ''SKSlJBBajBSP9 hi th. PoMnme, n.t rh.lad.lphl.. Pa. WL Mivn m, ieiv 'Daddy, Daddy,' Cries Baby as It Sees Brunen Murderer in Cell 'WHY DID YOU DO IT?' CRIES MRS. POWELL HYSTERICALLY She Bitterly Denounces Mehr in Jail at Mount Helly "He made me de" it Mehr made me de It," Insisted Charles M. Powell, held in the Mount Helly jail with Harry C. Mehr for the murder of "Honest .fehn'' Bruneu, when Powell's pretty young wife, Marie, was brought today te lits cell In ".Murders' Rew." The young woman, her face tear stained, held her eight-months-old bnby Charlette in her arms. She steed fac ing her husband, County Detective Ellis Parker beside her. "Oh, why did you de It, Charlie?" she pleaded. The man who cenfced lmt lie had shot Brunen the. night of March 10 for $1000, te be paid by Mehr, put out his arms te his wife uud baby. "He made me de it, Muiic," lie said in n choking voice. "Thnt deg. Mehr?" ids wife al:cd. "Yes." Then Powell added plend- Ingly. "You're notlgelng te desert me, Marie?" The wife put her free arm about Powell's neck, nnd he pressed her and their baby tightly te him in n convulsive clasp. "I'll net desert you. Charlie." she raid. "I'm coming te Mount Helly te live se 1 can be near jeu. I'm going te stick because I knew you were used In this. I'm going te see that the per son responsible gets his just deserts." Baby Pats Father's Cheek The baby, recognizing her father, pntted his check and pulled his hair and tried te say "daddy." At least it was plain te Powell that ,thc baby meant "daddy," for he said te Detective Parker, grizzled veteran of many mur der Investigations, "that's some kid of mIne--shc can say 'daddy'." Afterward Mrs. Powell related that it was after a talk with her last Friday thnt lie decided te mnke'ii clean breast of the case te the county detective. "My husband Is in a terribly nervous state,"- the young wife snid. "He col cel lapsed 'after making his confession. They sent for me Saturday te come and see him. When I get te the jail 1 could net sec liliu because they told me thnt he had le be held, that he was llelent and huse condition te talk. "When I get 'there this mernirtg'he was sitting en his cot in his cell. The doctor was with him, nnd he wns ter ribly nervous nnd held nic in u grip like n vise, pleading with me te stand by him. "He doesn't have te de that, because I knew he was forced te de the Jeb. Last Friday when I cntne up Iw-ri- te ' hlin, I neticei' that he wns labor ing under a evere strain. lie .iccmrd te want te tell me something. I said te him: 'What is the matter with ou?' He -aid: 'I lied te you about that night.' Didn't Tell Truth "I said: 'Whnt de you mean. ou lied? He suid : 'Well, I didn't tell you the truth about It. I came home and went out again.' "I snid: ''Yeu don't mean te II me that you had anything te de with the sheeting?' He didn't leek nt me. He slid : 'C!e tell Mr. Parker that 1 want le talk te him.' "I was glad, because if my husband knew- anything about the sheeting I wanted him te tell It all. I never dreamed for n moment (hut he could be guilty of sheeting any person, but 1 see it all new. That doe Mehr was after hlin all the time, lie was at our house most every dny. "I didn't stay very long with my husband today because of his condi tion, but I Intend te go te him just as often as Mr. Parker' will allow me, nnd Continued en I'aire Tnrli. Column Seven, HARDING VISITOR DETAINED German Weman, Held at Ellis Inland, Was te See President Washington. May 1. (Hy A. li White Heuse officials were informed te- clay that one of these en ,1'resldent . Harding's engagement list for the day, ! Miss Gertrude liner, nf Hamburg, (ler- inunr. n delesale te the meetini; here of i the Women's Internnliennl League furl Peace, would be unable te till the en- gagement because of detention nt Kills . Island. HMin vlull tf Afiuti ltnpi' te Clip White Heuse. It was said by officials there, i juid been arranged-by the Stale I)e- imrtmeiit at the request of the (ier- man Knmassy. uepiirrmenr ei .suee officials said they had requested her de- , tent ion upon arrival yesterday at New Yerk pending -investigation of alleged I communistic beliefs. Delegates te the meet inn of the In- ternatienni i.eague ier rcace nan an .. . - - .. .. t engagement today with Secretin' IiglieHte presen ,, plea for recognition of nu..ln. Select Your Own Timcr If Yeu Live at Pottsville l'etthville, Pa., May 1. (Hy A. 1) Vottsvllle Is in between the millstones of btnudurd and dalight saving time. City Council repealed daylight saving. Tlie County Court this morning went en daylight sav ing. The County Commissioners re fused te turn the Courthouse clock ahead. The court bunded down n rule directing the commissioners te turn (lie clock ahead Immediately. About two-thirds of the Industries are en duylight' saving time, A few of (he stores have adopted the new time, The merchants nie expected at a meeting tonight te adept day light saving. 1'eHtal service Is mi daylight saving. The schools are, en standard lime, The city Is 1n cnu cnu fuslep, Men und women went te work uud for luuch at all hours. suecK AS WE SOBS PHILADELPHIA, BRYN MAWR MAIOLl3. DANCE BBBjBjHnBBFK, ;SyBflaHM4BJKi0nliaBJflgApBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWMHfHBBBBBBBBBBBl 1 BQKlMBaBK'vjBJBjajBJBKH IBTsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsMEInHBlB'MBBlBBBBBI BBBBBBBBKflBBLijJtlBHlH BBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBVHS2liaav V ' BaMHBJknBBBBBBBBBBjtBB aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBljA. " '-VN.KIHDBBBBBBaBBfl JbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'4V',:' '' f -'.-MM'IWBiiSaSBBBBBBBBBl bbbbbbbbV. 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BRYN MAWR GIVES MAY-DAY PRIZES Miss Margie Tyler Is Crowned x Queen by Sophomore President SENIOR CLASS IN PARADE Awakened by the song of robin red breast, who was net fooled by the daylight-saving plan, the students of Bryn Mnwr-Cellege began their May Day cel ebration this morning while most of the Main Line was still wrapped in slum ber. The weather man, always klijd te Ilryn Mawr students, had furnished n light blue sky with u lurking sun and plenty of purple haze, which harmon ized in springlike fashion with the vio let oil campus nncKnenrby lawns. H,l!ffihptly'lt6 o'cleclr a' bugle call which seemed te qeme from nowhere in particular resounded, nnd wns followed by laughter and cheers. The senior class, in caps and gowns, started the proceedings bv parading In front of the deanery. They Joined In it Mny Hay song in which t-ceres of the .admiring robins, loekinc en from the shelter of nenrby trees, joined velun-' inriiv "' ' ' t.rcetcu uy .miss ineinas The serenade brought Miss M. Carey i Themas, president of the college, te her . balcony She welcomed the early morning speech. visitors and made n brief .Miss riiemns then came down nnd greeted them nnd Miss Mnrgic Tyler, irt"iui'ni in SL'iiiur i-m-?. ba.u uvi i basket of flowers. Tin. seniors then marched te lleckc- 1 felp- Hnll tower, and the several ether hundred students, who line meanwhile raced te the spot from all corners of the plnce. steed about admiringly. A greeting te the slowly rising sun. the same as that ung by the Mag dulen College. Oxford, came from the lipr i;f the viiinr. There was an im pti'Ksive .silence as the "Te Deiim" llentecl ever the campus even the per sistent robin redbreast kept quiet for the time being. The students assembled nenr the tower made u striking picture in white skirts, sweaters and shoes and stock ings of the same color. Many were" red and jellew sashes in the "Sum llrewne" belt fashion. After the "Tn Deum" the seniors came down from the tower, also dressed in white. Kadi carried a basket of blue (lowers, which contrasted harmoniously with the all-white attire. Crowned hy .Sophomore When Miss Tyler reached the Inst was steus leading from the tower sh crowned (Jiieen of the May by Ml- l'll Marie llusscll Ashland, K.v. president ' of the sonheniore class Miss Tyler, a sttlklngly pretlj May queen, made a brief speech. It was well received by the students and the J rehins oil in tne distance cnatiereii i tlinlt. iinnriivnl Hut im Jilss Tyler was about te step I ,.,',,. T--------- nmiireTrDO DCAT unOT GAIYlLO J tKe BtA I HllO I . . .... .. , , . Cress Street Man May Die Frem Blews of Cuinlder and Furniture .-. . ...... , Lugi Apostienaccliio. proprietor of n.iw'n'H nnu ,,,L' "ubweys were in opera- ' WiiB Iw""' at 111.11 Cress street, was ."evcrc y bea ten by three of hi, beard- . ' niit:ii in- ...... . "...i. ........ .."-.,.,... n their rooms at I otleclt this morning' lint physicians' fci(r he will die. , When he protested about the noise ' the men were making and at-ked them te ! turn out tlie light, one of the three threw u cuspidor and knocked him down, according te the story told the police who are holding the three. The lu'ii ethers then siiiitnc iinen hlin. nml In beating him und hitting him with fiirnltuic. Inflicted se iniiiiv cuts that he ' miiv die from less of bleed. ( After the thiee had lied the man's ! wife, Itaiiiel, discovered his uncen scieus fei m nml culled a patrol, which took hlin te Nt. Agues' Hospital. The pullee later found the men lnu house I . Irencb gendiirmes extricated' the at irl."i East I'lissyunk avenue. They i American car and made sel-crul ar gave their names as (iiiliiute, .lulle anil I rests. Mcole Uiunliuie, urethers. They will I be given a hearing this morning before .Mnflstriite rem in the rittcentli street and Suyder avenue station, (lulnnte, the one who threw the cuspidor, Is chnrged with aggravated assault and battery,, with attempt te kill; the ethers with assault nnd buttery. DO VOU WANT WHEO AtlT..MOI.II.F.T vilBiiitju vviuniiia w. inv I'UDIIV ;asr ie m-.i ItnrKninp p pft found .a uj si, mv, '(m fi r m 1 mu;;fA ft. j.' nf 'Jl MONDAY. MAY 11922 1 . I V. -u U. G. I. SPENDTHRIFT, STOCKHOLDER SAYS Frank McCrearty Enlivens An nual Meeting by Charges of Graft B0DINE DENIES ALL FLATLY Charges of extravagance and political bribery were brought today nt the an nual meeting of the United Ons Im provement Company by Frank Mc Groarty, of Freelnnd, Pn., a stock holder, and were emphatically denied by Samuel T. Iledine, president of the company. "The dividends en common stock of this company have Been reduced from 0 per cent te 4 per cent by the issuance of preferred stock," wqq Mr. Mc Groarty's complaint, following the an nual report of the president, "and there lias been altogether tee much n'eed Icss expenditure anyway. . "The company's money was spent during the wnr en such things as $50. 000 for the Red Cress, excessively high wages nueweu te empleyes tn tlie army nna etner tilings. Ae one ever asked me about these expenditures. "Moreover." he continued. "Sfi.OOO.- 000 worth of stock , , mpuny hns , been elven nwav te Philndelnhin neli. . ticinns for certain numeses." Mr. Hedine jumned te his feet nml denied the lutter charge, as being the most serious. Such a thing has never happened. Unci will net while I am president of this COmtiailV." lie snid. "mi Imve lii.nn misinformed, sir. Ah te the Issue of I preferred stock, we needed money and preferred te raise It among our own tfmit!'!ePbuy ihis'stk1 ifNyr d'K". ' ii. i "As n common stockholder I. tee. deplore the cut of the dividend, but it was forced by the terms of the Phila delphia Gas Works lease." He also urged some action prepara tory te the lapse of the lease in 1021. nnd the approaching Sescpil-Centen- IIIUI, ill Ills annual report .Mr. BedlllC ex- I . . . ... i pressed the hope of an early reduction jn the less under which the company f q,,...,' r "k'iuit for tlm munipr Iiek operated for the last year, due te " Sim "' '" l f muiiler, better and cheaper coal, cheaper oil la't September, of Mr. Mai garet Kast- better 'aber c-cndltlens, etr. 'Make reached u climax here today when ivV'LT TJ Vi..r.!::Si,,d.,ai.!neger D. KaMlake took the stand. .......i...,., ..... j, ww, i,i;. .iiirutuin. J., x, Stotesbury. Ilaiidul Morgan, William Weed. Effingham 11. Merris, Merris 1,. t lethler and illlam (.'. Dickermau. of the man, said te hove been her lever. we veled! "'y'MtuaMerlnl"'. ' ? eBardlng Incident. sldcil O MTf?lrtl?r lt HIAMiini-M urriucn Id WUUNUtU IN GERMAN MAY DAY RIOT .,.. Army Captain Hurt by One of Mani festant at Mayence ,. ' ,,,'',1 '.',"''?; .: '.)Ul.,r- - ''' , ", " " "J '" e- was wounded by the munlfcMiints. nnMl Al.. -f t, . v. u.. . Ilfl ill I nr.-ii i.i'iiiiiii iii'ifi-iii I'll IIS- ?v t' i.f- ZiX A". M,)?y tenished. Then her lips curled scorn scern i.v In I'liris enened nuletlv. Tip t..u.. t.v.,.ii. ......1.1...1 i Day I.I.I1.1I..O. .,.,.1 ..1II..1 ..1.' ...... .: "I """" "i " i 'r.,B ""i- " After n moment the nurse turned her I-nlidu nnd the tax cub -ci ylc wai,ht.. ,,,! looked toward a window, r.ispeniled, but the rallrends. th Irnin. i,.n, ;,... n.w,ciin,w :... nn uen. A udumn f 1 la Da, ,1. . monstrnters ,i ,. .. -,,.,... ,..:;-. uurinstrnssp "m"' " ' "" " Mrering, ? American caplain s automobile ran ll,te tn, P'Os-esslen. lie machine wus l'IWl immediately, but It was at TV., . "." " "l,,KI'" ' a ' shrieking, furious crowd, which began '. te ,'"mmt lm' var; , . V"1" ''"P"11"' helievlng his life te ii- .., iiuu.i, ii,,-,, in-. iL'vinver, VMIC' of (he men in (lie crowd (rled te ills- arm bim, but the revolver wns dis charged, and the officer sank buck, wounded In the shoulder. The chauffeur tried te aid the cap. tain, but the crowd turned en him, covering him with blows. Keine, May 1. (Hy A. I'.)- Tlie working population of Heme celebrated Mny Dev by it general abstention from labor. There was mine than Hundav unlet en the streets, with the stores closed and no trolley cjnrH or cabs In operation. Nene of the newspapers appealed. Hall read trains were oper ating under reduced schedules. Th h Willis MMra re WmflNO pptr,--7av" 4 . kkMi: . Afe W ,.0ggLA t S 'KTBHLlBBBBHBHBfeHBHBW BajiW 1 1.1 i iiiiHBBBBBBBBBBBtt29BV' vVeanVairT1 ULekh aMJMjafrl? aBBBBBBBMBW W.v3gff. F ' V"iW?0BiJl m rif X' lrtirb(d'Dlir"Eicp Sunday. - t uepynrm, via, FOR REAL PEACE Hopes Genea Will Lay Basis for World Recon ciliation FAILURE WOULD MENACE CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION Wants New Era of Justice. Conference Speeds Plans for Russia By the Associated Press Genea, May 1. Hepe for the sin cesxfut outcome of the Genea Ceufcieiirc cs n notable aid In achieving the cs- 't tabllshment of peace en n secure basis ves expressed by Pepe Plus in his netn- i ble Iffler te Cardinal Gasemrrl, which ! has created such deep interest in Cen-" ference circles here. ' The text of the letter rends: "The keen desire by which we are animated te see established in the world a new pence which docs net merely con sist In n cessation of hostilities, but principally in spiritual reconciliation, causes us te jgiiew wiiii soucueus in tention, in fact with anxious trepida tion, the work of the Genea Confer ence. . . . "We have already invited our lammii peop'e te Invoke with fer,vent prayer the benedictions of Ged en this Con Cen firmri. We cannot hide the intense satisfaction wc feel at seeing removed, thanks te the goeil wui ei an, tne serious obstacle which from the very beginning seemed te make the possibility of agreement irniete. "Nobody. In fnd. can doubt that the happy Nsiie of such u great assemblage. Centlnnrd en Pne TnfUf. Column Three I aaaW iiiiiM TB' POPE MLS LAST-MINUTE NEWS PINCH0T TO PROTECT EFFICIENT STATE EMPLOYES Although there is extravagance In the-State Government, there are" also honest, efficient State empleyes whom he -will pro tect when he is Governer, Giffevd Pmchet, candidate for the Ee publican nomination, said today in Plttshurgh. He said he wHT relteve State empleyes of political assessments and establish a merit system. BRITISH INCOME TAX RATE REDUCED LONDON, May 1. A reduction in the British income tax rate ef: one shilling te. the pound was announced today by Sir Bebert Heme, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in presenting the annual budget te fae Heuse of Commens. The present rate' Is six shillings Seduction of the duty en tea by four pence te the pound wabv abe announced. EASTLAKE ON STANDI NURSE'S LIPS CURLMAN'ONTHEINSIDE' " Sensational Testimony Over- shadowed by Miss Knox's At titude Toward Witness HE REFUSES TO LOOK AT HER 1 Sarcial D,nlc; te Hvcnln'i Public l.rdect Mentress. Va.. May 1. Tlie trial of ,stenihnicnt and scein were noted en the middle-aged nurse's face when before the murder ei ills wite Lips Curl In Scorn i.-..w,i,,i... i.i.n,,i,inr...i Mm .. ii,,,. the crowd and took a seat In the witness ........... v ..... ,....... !. 'PI... ..As.. L...l .. ........ ........ n-...l .... ".' l.lllll- ii.wiurii in-1 Kiii-. ( tl llllllliui,) iiiiniivii fc iviltlllllll- wealth's Attorney Maye placed en icc- erd Kastliike's name, age and his occu pation as mechanic in the aviation brunch of the navy, lie said he ami his family mnu'd te Colonial Heiu-h in itme. A question by Mi. Maye then launched Kiistlake into his steiy. "Tlie morning m wife was killed." t'enllnufd en I'ncr Tun, Caliinin Tlirtp MAN, 72, JAILED ASWET Aged Saloonkeeper Must Serve Three Months for Salei Twe saloonkeepers, one seventy-two years old, were sentenced today by Judge Thompson te serve three month's in the county prison for selling whlskv. Antheny Hesynltzky, the elderly man, has n saloon .mi Spring (iurdeu street near Eighth. Jehn Martin, whose saloon is at Eleventh nnd Sail Sail seni streets, Is the second mnn. Nelsen S. McCoy, propticter of the Interim1 Heuse, Chester, wus tlned $500 for selling whisky, and told by the Court that he must serve sixty dajs unless be sells his hotel before the next term of court. Isador Risen, n druggist, Twenty 2JI& i",d J,?cr,M)n streets, was lined $a0( for Helling liquor without a proper prescription. His testimony, sensational us it we- will probably vote for Mr. New. Thfs Iv,.t nwav ' t" I expected te le. was over-hadewed in is all the mete line becnue. nlthnugli "See.'" i-nid tlie scientist, nt the same .' ,t he minds ei the ciewd that jammed Mr. Heieridge Is net an nnti-Hardiiig ,lme indicating particles of the sub- the courthouse by the attitude of Mis dindidate. Mr. New's rinse personal stance that adhered te the wet Interior Knox and Last hike toward each ether, association with the l'rc,ldeni nmUcs f , P Klss. ' ( f1.!.0 n.m,i.lI.e,iil wpn,KS..aCll,iJ .V'1 " v,,,c op ,,l,n me"' "p '''" ve'p "' Thev glowed wen.lerf ully nnd burned i C of the murder last December. Since n,lr0vnl for the Administration. like pn points of (ire for an Inslant. ' erCnemn bved"?. 'waVlnSir0 0P"" ,, ,n S"mP TV"T 'J"' ,'0,,,"M '" ,''- Theu cHsselved In tiny rivulets ef.llght 4 ter eniple.e(l in Washington. I dhinii resembles thet between Mr. IMu- i Lev run slowly down the s ilea. w n .- tub JdicW Bubucrlntlnn Price 18 a Tr bT Kill. ww mono unnr vemjmnj EARTH'S FAR EXPLORED OF MAGIC Chicherin Denies Secret Clauses in Rajtalle Pact Genea. May 1. (Hy A. P.)v Foreign Minister Chicherin, head of the Hussien delegation, has writ tea te Vice Premier Itartheu of -France, nssurlng hlin there arc no secret military or political clauses in the Itusso-Gennen treaty signed at Ha Ha palle. He says ltussin Is net hostile lo le wnril F r u n v e. notwithstanding France's unfriendly attitude toward' Itussia. "Paris, May 1. (IJy A. P".l French officials legard the letter of Chicherin te M. Ilurtliuu as a con tinuation of Soviet efforts te gnln French cenfidenie In view of So viet Hussla'-s financial need". For eign OfCre officials reuiaiUed that M. Chicherin referred only te tl't Itnpalle treaty und emitted u cate cate eoric dciilnlef nny understanding political or military with Germany. The reference te the hostility of the French le the Kussian people wn pattlcularly ic-cnted. SENATOR'S KIN DIVORCED Nephew of La Follette Gets Decree I . .. .. a- n Ch Icage Is an Acter . , -r i i t r i i Is an Acter .Icsmj .1. M vmiaKU. ..in.. " , Felleltc. nephew of Senater ltebert M. I.u Follette. of Wisconsin, recently ob- tnined a divorce from Ucergin tlewaiu, ... 1 an actress, it became known teuny. Willi , tnc arrival nere ei uie jeuiig uiiiii, wuu Is an actor. The diveicc wns panted llCrC. INDIANA MAY FAVOR Issues Lacking Between New and Beveridge, Inertia Fac Fac eor Works for Fermer v SEE ADMINISTRATION TEST Hv CUXTOX W. Cll.ltKKT Muff Carrrkitendmt Ktrnlni: I'ubilp .nnrr Cepvriaht. iei. bu l'ubUe UJaer fe.npa.iy ...... ., . ,. , WaahliiBteii. May l.-The first test "LlZ. .tf1'"!!" .T"T . ,,;e,nes ,0" morrow, wuen in the imllnnu sen- utcnlel primal ies Senater Ilnriv New will go up agaluM Albert .1. liewr Idge for the nomination. Supposing the Itepubllcaiis te lie ictless ami dlscenteuted. they v III prebnbly vote for Mr. Heverldge. Sup- i het and Mr. Alter for die Coventer- snip in i ennsivnuin. .Mr. Ileveiidce. , 1.,,, !.. . Tl ...- ..i.i ...i. . ,i,i-,,iii , ,-, un mil 1-ruKrpssivp and lloesovclt man. Hut the innihinn 111 Itwlilllin i.ni.llniii. tin ,i... ... ....1.. " Ii. ....!.- ui him ri juiiiiv sins te account for ns the machlni. in IVnns.iUania, at unv rate It i net uuiiepiilar. Ne Issue of l'rlnciple And though in a State campaign I'regressivism m:i. have vitality, in n cumpaigu for a national effiee it has lest Its old significance. Kenh no L.l.n ..? ....... r.t . .1 .11. .1.1 ... X is-iii- iii iiini.iiif iiiviiii'n ..ii, .ew anil ..tl, l.i-.i-llilKP. n lie Ulll SOI'II JUS-. tlce ideal that Mr. Heveii.lire used te1 E&MffiJ inm. rmm zmmii y 'v "7 . : Kjrimm 1., -;&m " r DOsIllC tilem rntliei Well viltisticd. thev ..... ..t .. enuwnnnnr mlvpitUpmpnt turn 4 ..... ..!.. t ..I I se it nees net iceeuie excited vr this Issue - Mr. Heverldge Is for lower railroad rates. Hut no one Is out defending high railroad rates, se thcic is no 1 0 of cleavage there. Mr. Heverldge tried m rn'se the Cntlmira un I'mi Te. Clumn Tbrr PRauAra tbr yitv akt iclk you ark looking ter Is In Xbj for BmH ifiluawte- w., mw ra ..., iu riuiiii'in iiiiiiui, uiie ne;H vir- i nis cum iikiii ii inn I'icciric, ier tunlly nothing In the Indiana cam- electric light Is produced with much? palgn. heat. It Is liicnndcNcent. KMn,,t rtegicssivlsni in untleiiul polities Tlie Hnrvey light produced without ,u merely sun Ives ns a tag. A man like . heat, lir coiitraillstlnetleii te elect Mr. Heveridjre. who was u famous llglit, Is Iiimhieseenj. f.J Pregiessive. arouses a certain suppeit It Is the same light that the glei from men who were rregresnives in tlie worm and the Hreily display nndStl brave days of llir.'. There Is net any ! decayed weed and marsh vapors "gl "gl "gl emotien, or nny morals about it. There forth as will-e-wlsp. The phospherr Is only habit. icent marine HghtH that flush In the Wftadoratien Mr. Heieridge Is for lower taxes, of a steamship In tropic Mas hafeV, . ., . Hut se Is ever body. There can't be wiiiip origin. " Ma or 1'asl nil light between him mid Mr. New whnt Dr. Harvey has nccemplU , , en thai score. And the public knows ls th reduction of t he Hulmtunce kjileeves, dai It Is net likely te get nny lower taxes. M "I''H'i',ln' . wl,,p." ,l)r0(1,':. , I pmce rw$,i CORNl IN QUE GOLD Li SH Te Java Straits Wft Harvev. and te E ..." , , 'Am muies ana Japan tdiiimdU AtnxD vcUHkmA i'HrfW OF PATIENT ENDEK) Finding of Crustacean, K as "Cvnridina '' Livina m Sea, Rewards Efferts' fiA --. : ,-r. MtbtMbLtb i int anniirw -im Extraction of Substance CalMjji til .-'..(! S! !.... ft.!.') -V uuciTenn uivtss uiuw ".' vy Thrills Science WeridyfV .... ..-.,,... vv t.. : r Dr. E. NVwtnn Hnrvev. nrofceser.of physiology In Princeton UnlreriUjr1 l m 1 t r a J'liuntieipiitan. lie was oern -" imn "" .- -.-. IIe attended Cermnntewn Acadeny , ' , . A , , .. iti..j.U- nnd sraduuted from the University M tfiAH..... it. !,.. 1.1 . mn I.uli i icinil J,1 -""'""" " """ .. . . .".If'T took his Ph. D. in 1011. xJ; " wen 10 rempiiiDir iUc 'rX''- ter the rpn.nn thnt- IJr. IinrvcV IftM ' p,enccr ,n a 8Cr,es of li,BC0TerUl, tkatVy, may, in tne end, levoiutienire ar knowledge and use of light. . .a' s, J" ':iirttiii:i i . .. j w -. . face. His forehead Is high, his fe v ....... ....... .!.. ...1 Ula mAiith firm. .. H luirn irKUlur iiiiti ie ...ww... """ T 1.JJ uttillna fuiAM.lnnnllv nil 111 tfllKfl In a rather grave but frank nnd eutspikfetf Jwi manner. . . In his laboratory at Princeton, ur enrs of experiment, he lias suMcedew' " In producing continuous cold lights Thl A Is light that Illumines without preduc,- .- ine heat. s ...': It .is one of the wonders of scleac. In the course of his experiments,!! ' ' with nil his years of teaching, he fcfV fcfV feund time te contribute te science ,JK j work of nearly LHW pages en VSyM mpntnl liloleiv. It Is entitled -iBfitZ I V.tiiM'nf Anlmnl T.lffllt '' Dupinif mir tnllc in hli lobertoryt 4ilvTJiJ c:i,t ll.ill nt thp university. Dr. HSr.-'i'W vcy suddenly extinguished the electrleif A-, , light overhead, throwing th.e room lT ,- .1 " 1 . n ,lln, elimlail ltlit' ' iiurKiirD nuYc iui u.... .. ..-. -..,- ,, , ever a tabic nt one side et the roem.i W l He explained thnt it was for tfci purpose ei iriuuiii.i ij - " t come familiar with the darkness mat xne result ei um ci...... -. -r? r.. .-old light, could De seen te neuer urn' ;j vantage. , . , . j- r A moment Deierc ueihr iw. ..we. n - t. i..i nmiMiil frnm a wldc-meutBfa . .i A four-ounce bottle ns much as Mi-ija ( t- 1.1 it .1 .t n tiknl'lllfn ueiu en wie en.i ui F'""-. "TzZi'jM WWfflftiW . wnat appenrra u u- j .-j-,. am substance, in color and texture net U-, OTS like coarse yellow sand. It had a' j dlnliK cvlnuBT nnntlnff. This" he dropped Inte a finsk of clear Jaj gla-s in shape like a chlantl wlae, bottle. , , .-. P Hr. Harvey explained this wan tMB rJ!0i suustance mat preuuceci me rum ., whose glow he bnf, been follewlnf iu $m long journeys from Princeton te Cbba,.';! and .lapnn. among the Dutch East In- ga dies and nlene the phospheresceat ; C.-S waters of the .Tnva Straits. te Fluid Begins te Ulew j After my eyes hed become accustomed f, te the darkness of the laboratory. MI j"? for the faint radiation of the shaded ., fft light above the table. Dr. Hnrvey with' ' .3 I certain step walked te n water tap an half filled the flask containing the. granular element. , If. ..1. I. .I.a imIvIiik. vl-nmtifilv1 Vfi . 4' J IP SllUUf. IIM- iiiiAlu.t; ..hw..-.... " '7 n pnunli. nf seconds As lie din se. tne mi tluld began le glow with n beautiful iyie luminescence. ;jeni nreund i the solution were mlniMc points ei a vivid blue, that seemed like tiny sparks of brilliant tliune. After a moment the glow began te fnde. galn Dr. Harvey ngltatcd the ' flask rapidly and the luminescent glevr j b rcn,.r nnd. brighter thatra- flr,t. The sparks, which were floating firtit. 'I lie sparKS, wiiicn were iiebiiii.--- pnrticles nf the substance he Iiatl J;J dimmed into the tlnsk, were mere 'bril liant than before. The light emanating from th nalr was new vutncient ie iiiuniine mc facv r . i, tnip,st piehtppn lnphps illstnnt. n. i, one could have read the larger l''nr n third time Dr. Hurvey ucltated the se ut ion nml the rich bluish glow 3Sl impel nip inr iiisl ns iiiiiiikii u llilll., I" -I. . .. ., I.... .. .1. ....!. .11... "...j lucnndehcent electric bulb heil'iiic that .1...1....1 .... I.u. i.f r.ml,u. .vllli llil-'lllll .'II. t'i. 1, 11. t..'..7.p Iilalier llliimlnntlciu. "The oftener the solution Is shak tlie hrlirhter it cets." snid Dr. liar holding the flask for my closer inspi tlen. ' In iippeainnce this anlmnl llghtC"' the Frlnceten scientist has derelc i-.iupiuIiIpx tlie bluish radiance' of. I Cooper-Hewitt light tube many tltni . ' . . J . reduced in power. , itv, I l.l. I. I iiinliiui...il ' UM U lMmlnewtut ..... ...I ,!..!.. I l..-.., -ml .""'"""' . " -:"""!. "" v ...... .11.1.... ...Ill.il. ..nil IIA I UUI M. OV0,J "ml 'ver again, lf .y. 'j" '.'."J, Jf l " t,,,,,bJe,,'t ',f ""' "bI , lllumlnnt en given I lllllllllUf. ..llilll ... mu ......v.. ng rn, i en Inlerestedi light. , That off hy'iiMAV. - i ?"' b? ter,a,n """ flnu ""TOffle tio.eo ' . - - BrTr.,7 tacca. ' This Interest first; bceMarflg luminous bacteria and laatefi turiucr prectee awagt v. icmiiin m r TmmMmmmmKm ciS. tee l(er I bid hi rhe litf le la lllng te- Clr watel rcu a mai ns h i ml c f'l 1 M 0 fi I pre a5 , :i .dTMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers