Ll is w e .'. PJEWv U. . ifi httferm,' On ! Hit x Feet rm In HeJfhV' .V! , rl$ DRIVING ON Maihiatlen ana, flectien of At- 'JWrl Alter, 'the contractor candidate, simply would aivc mm .a aacewi tuition oiuev- su' administration," State Edward ienr asserted te- Hj J.eng, campaign manager for .iincnet, sum Alter a hackers ' ,. soft pedalinf" the Attorney '$ connection with the Snreul (ration. Al.r Im until In haa ivtssd net te defend the State ration. iWret principal planks," us Id x.en.r, "en vvhlcn Alter ntmi aS nl claim for the Hepubli Hepubli Iaatlen are: . that he will cnnintelp llir v Penitentiary, which Ik Reed It Reea, but it docs net seem the who field of akin us a administration at Harris- ad. that he is tlx fet four In it." Ho.nre leta of ethor pas?. pe rt lebd-natural men. Kveribedv ItMmlt that his backer, the street- UBS Aapoleen of Philadelphia, la ki dent khnrlnf l,,t thnf t?!2mem la MB! (K.a iii?,5- .. .''h'S'.Tiiird, that lie was put in the lace S.V2EW' westten et Ooverner Npreiii '2ur nf ma u '"tnted i te 6lve route a second edition or Uoverner .ftjt-A l.tiMl..!.....!. Tl.. .....1.1 I... , fiujiiiiiimuiiiuil. . lit wmilll uc 1 II. If there la en body who R.'ifc',',1 1 " there la en body who VMlmAi like Anether of that kind of ev- l)!t!3',"'l',r net uearl h'm "Peak elil fy'M judftnent la, however, that Hie i'w thin' the voters of Pennsylvania W,'wnt and nre determined te get la a Vvfeffi' y win 8Ct u with 1Mn ilwTrTT." :4wMr. Pinchot la new making Ills final mS tara awing oerere tn primary, May 'He Will co Inte, the hard coal reclen ifMe .week. where combine leaders vJBfjMy 're highly, nervous ever the 1 ) t f m m 4teT tliiiakfld tf .Ib.uu t-'SlTfce antl-machlne candidate will tour r&nytKM .County tomorrow and tomer- ACTr. nht will apeak In I'lttaburgh. lyfWt'ma? " wHl atump through $'t'PlI!n County, apeaking in Harris-jK!'f'-"l Wednesday night. t&Y.h'm. Tlnchet. Thursday, will tour rTAistnie County, and will address n f.WillBMa-meetlnr that nitht in Vilkes- E.fiMMR( while en Friday afternoon he r.KWr"' fPak in Lebanon, and en Krl UmiKTi Bight in Heading. jvk. ib scnuyuuii Saturday jV It , .ijKnuyiBiu county win engage thejwne cemmanueri u i'el Hi 'k opera 'rcauMIMate's attention Saturday. After tlenn in the battle of Changsintlen, em ..it.aaeminaT several speecnes in tue out- ifjJfUlU etctlens or the county he will i.a mass-meetlnr Statnelnv titvht ifcSttaTllle. . t-lPlaJcket's victorious sweep toward the BMican nomination rer Governer Is tne eitect of breaking up the tur Countr ort-anlzatlen which ..ppesed te be lined up solidly for ley ueuerai Alter, tue selection el aaaa.v ' lAMLUf tu 1H llkffl....l. ...1... ?.Vaui AuihiI ..n lit .!.! 1.a -t.n ....-a XMm ceuntr nraranltatlen la serinnslv t!;Jreakened Id its fight for Alter by a lack K$,caab. due te the tightening of the plrJUGan purse strings and also by dls- wnni wikii .u;ur .ubrfv hiiii renu KKwtfli H. Tnlle Hntn 'tn lltu ' hat lie la net werklni at It. i.5'-4ISBchet. nfthf conferring witli iv-. u'afK1 jeaaers irnm many parts et tlie IkllMtf. announced today lie confidently ,apcB iu tar. nixij-uvr 01 im silly afree counties witn n majority large p-afMmcb te overcome the Alter lead in ib two ether counties. Allegheny and cniladelnhia. Today the forester will l. Ojanpalgn In und about Pittaburgh. l!a?S$Jtter Geerge Wharten Pepper will fee nicinuer ui iiic ncpueiican luiaiimi .ampaigu lemmmce at n erwi nice 1 1 ir. iiij uiiernoen at - TTJEt-a . . .... W ";?' Sinris uenanre at Leslie ','eAfce former Ferester, who has diawn irem every einer leauer et the ractor-Bpreul machine, defied Is- fct tell the people of Allegheny Matv the truth about the selection rAlter and, the plum and purposes of ; rmurwcim I'tiiiiuiiie. Jtkeugh Leslie is biient en the real ' of the campaign, his agents are tn an undeigreund campaign of ter. which Pluchet was informed Is (tag votes for him by the thousand. td If he desired te renlv te the faMSteu rumeiJ hcaid inspecting him, l'!'v;'!'Paetat!ilv nut. 1 dn nnl iiennni... )n sTMate my time and the time of news- jttmtr readers replying te a let of lies -ieJHCirtery man and woman who knows -ytblag about my record knows te be ptiy ' , Laaji, Biiu.iiiiii. uie cnaiiiuati et AtiJtepubllcan Slate Committee, spoke iH women ui me muie wneu sue tney resent tuts mud-slinging iu- et Uir ii tin open discussion of the Of the campaign and that they net be deceived by it. 'he issue.! nrc simply thee: The of the l.t'eii'e tu select thslr own date for Governer and tin end of cter iie'.utnutiun of I'eniihjhanla the rule or are. J.esl e and MjlUlluelmidcr Hacks I'lnchet op 1'iiri.i M. itmneiaiiuer, el I lie pat liicic'e ei reniisyivaiua, to te ged the noi.iluatien of Pinchot for nor. iiit-uep miiuciamier s an- aent wu" ce.ncideiit with that of in KWh'i'i Gnrland, who teiln made nubile his belief that Mr. Jtieught te be the next Governer. Jtep lthlne ;ti't cr raid : ' There Is no .t'in my mill., that (iifl'erd I'lnchet jlafer heueyt and geed gevenuni'iit. jir entirely sincere in his pledge of .iff' te the people of Pennsylvania. M followed Mr. Pluchet's career for nxr of ynai'H. He was associated ue in my early work. I am con fer nis iiueenty. 111s uuiiuy ami alisbmentH are known from one Ithe country te the ether. (Vr- t auch a mun ns this, renrescutinir. F.rieea. the hlgliest type of citlzcm- Valinnlfl iltllUMll til fill wlui enri. fn l and heiient gevciiiment In Penn- Mia' et.hcddciuiU'ters in the Tweu- .i.VWard vJ'l be opened tonight ut .Olraril uyeutiu. cimrleH Oelauey, i a candidate ter congress (rum I Distriia1. will be chairman. rf the workers who have aided UP nmjeritiea rer itaviil II. turn iu for Pinchot In the ile la said. 19 TO PAY FOB U. 8. AID , Vn..-r,.w.-., -. j. inai nnneuueeu yesteruay tne hfH instructed the Cze'cho Cze'che clean Corporation te relra- iV.Ualted States Government tba Hoever' mission te u. ine caDinet. tue I, considers the mission of cbarlty, and that. tow or ic waa in tae U?iW'j MHW9TM WmUl t-llV It. It'l BATTLE FOR PEKIN Part of Chang' Force Retreats , After Dr. Sun Lends His Army MARTIAL LAW IN CITY By the Associated Press Pekln, May 1. The battle for the powewlen of Pekln waa allll continu ing today, with the advantage appar ently going te the fercei of General Wu Pel-Fu, driving toward the capital from the south. Advices from the renter of the fighting, twelve Jullea seuthucst of the city, were that General Wu waa forcing the soldier of General Chang xae-T.tn from Olmngslnllen, and that the tide of battle was rolling eastward toward the southern walls of Pekln. Artillery firing In the sector south of Pekln became mere intense tbward mid night, and a small narr nf flwnnml ('hang Tae-MnS army retreated toward tne seuinwest walls et rekln. General Mil rei-i'U's forces appear te be dc- Veloeinc their Hatikliir mmvinnnl nn (."hang'a right wing, vhlle the latter'a troops were defending the Marce Pole Ilrldge across the Hun Hirer command cemmand ing thn approach te Pekln. Observers reported that Chang hud seven batteries of three guns each, fir ing simultaneously, with trenches ever the hills along the river 1100 yarils .limit. General Wu 1ms gene te take charge of the drive en Pekln. Martial law was deflated jetterday in Pekln. Wu Pel IV armj this afternoon had arrived at u point en the railroad between Pekln and Tientsin. The telegraph ataft" at the station at Kengtal reported that soldiers were upproach uppreach ing. Part of Wti Pel l-'u'a army was tcperled m.irching ncre.ss the country te attack Chang, south of Teintiin. General Chang la personally occupy ing a special train at Chungliangchrn, midway between Tientsin and Takti. Traffic between Pekln and the sea con sequently has been blocked. The Por tuguese Minister here, who is dean of the diplomatic corps, tiled a pretest, asserting that this was it violation of the IWOt protocol. He said unless the llue was opened Immediately the allies would be compelled te guard the rail road. The protocol provides for un interrupted traffic between Pekln and Shanhulkuan, which is the nertht.. terminus of the Great Wall. Fighting around Pekln has dimin ished as a result of the retirement of Chung Tse litn's army ftrmi the imme diately vicinity. Chlnesn inhabitants said tedav the wounded and dead found outside the walls of the city indicate, the fierest fighting that had taken place In recent history. I It develops today that General rent?. ' V..1. 19t.H .1... .ff...t..lt 1 0'K me ..uiiiiuii general, pleyed effective tactics. He withdrew ftei'tn or Changsintlen ler the purpose f drnwing Chang Tse Lin's forces away from iheip positions, tt'hen they pursued, the Christian general's sol diers turned and delivered heavy Arc, causing 15,000 of Chang Tse Lin's men te scatter Inte the hills. Peng . . va . . - . 1 Yuh Slang followed up this retreat, ! toen a nnuge and crossed the river. tt'u Pet Fu's plan is thought te he te drive the Mancburiau general to ward Tientsin. Thrce Chinese cruisers arc reported te have arrived at Suanhaikuaii, aim ing te cut off Chung Tse' Lin's rear. Thn Powers Teprecented lierc nre watching events closely. A French gun bout and a British gunboat have ar rived off Baku, and an Italian cuubeat Is expected. r, , ' There is at present no such thing as a united China, nor even u united north or south China. The entire na- tt,. Itt Lnlft in, f..n,t... h.I ..J-,. ...11.. i.u.. r nwi.i mi- luil.t'iin. uu IjrLUl.llV eacn province n turn is divided. Al- ' . . ...... .. 1 though Generals (hang Tse Lin nnd I Wu Pel Fh ni lmtli ,iiiv!,. .... n.bi.. i their ni-inipM nre nt ur ulili nnli ether. General Chang, who is the Man- ciiurmii jeuiier, pans te gain control Hsu Shlh Chang. The latter has an- pealed te the Powers for protection, New tends te leinuln at rest in the In-j ' Oscar Brasley. an attorney asso asse since n great part of his armed force ' diann sciiaterhlp. At least se It leeks' elated with Mr. Lewis, asked Mr. has passed through the great wall te te everybody here in Washingteu. , Twinlne if the P. It. T. u tlnni.elnlK- lutlenlst. If he succeeds in inking he 'n eqiilllbrliii... Knler a new force and I " P1," '" tialena. but , " '" l- " TZ,?ZaL Z'r city, it is likely that Cluing will set up bodies at lest may he precipitated Inte Celemnn .iejee, counsel for the com- caiididrlt"" Beth fan ,L Li I l an nntl-Occldcntnl regime, that is, op- M'ace. Se no summary of a political , pany. ebjec ed en the grounds that ' , ihlriVeii , r.ll.ln. r! .t,i v pose supervision of the Government by situation would be complete which does' director Tw i.lng was net in a position I "'" ,,"'?', "Ji," .,l-. SA' the tt'estern Powers, tt'u. en the ether net contain the welds of course much te knew. The objection was sustained. ',!,..' ,i ,ii ,'.. jieket nil , ? J lriiii run HTniiBti nr niiA nf nnnrnae vsnu. . a it rmirai i iim iiiw ni ntpriin nnHiiiniH nuiiii. iriiiiH rne reriirtnisr anient- tieueiiun uijdii uji' wuuiru. iiimv tuieii .i.tmii uu-ihiuuki, .isisi.iiu i i.y Or. Sun. 'ejder of the Canten Gov- I eminent and President of the .Seuth China Hepuhlle. has announced thnt he will stiiitiiirr Ceneriil Chnnir. fie l.n.l previously informed the American Le-I gutieii that an alliance would net take ' place. His terces ale llkelv te be added te these of Chamr smni. pienilv ' augmenting these. Louden, .May 1. Hi A. j ) Great Britiilii, France and Helland nre exnei'ted te fellow tlie examnl.. nf the I'ulted States iu sending marines I this iueHtleu by deiug nothing In par par te i e -enforce Its legation guurd in Pekln, ticular. They obey tlie laws of inertlu a'ceur.nt' te tlie I'ally 'Irlegrapii s dip- lemalle conespendeiit. He adds that, should the situation become dangerous, fur'her contingents might be drawn from Hongkeng. French Inde-China mid the Dutch Kast 1 milts. An attempt te assassinate General Wu Pci-Fu, Icnder-ef the Central China forces, was made last Saturday, says a Pekln dispatch te the Kvenlng News today. Tlie report has net been con tinued. The general was said te have been slightly wounded, and his assail ant waH captured and executed. SEEK TRACES OF POISON IN MURDERED GIRL'S BODY (.hi,,.. ru.i. . . i , , Chicago Chemiit te Make Analyaia of Hoepeaton Teacher'a Organs lew dus aue. tt'. II. McNally. Corener's chemist, will make the analysis. Unless traces of poison etler than alkuleid poisons are found, nccuidlug te Mr. .McNally. U will take u week or ten days te com cem plete the aiialyids. Investigateis in Hoopeston are an- tasslng the neighborhood of a deserted I house a short distance from the pardon- ege, where the bedv was found, for witnesses who piuy have noticed any- thing unusual In that vicinity since the slrl's dlsantiearance. She iviih imr.,..,, te Have visited this house several times before her .death. One theory is that ! tlie girl may have been killed In this house ami her body hidden there until ' it was moved le tlie parsonage bnse- ! nient. tt'illlam Nesbll. brother-in-law of Jehn tt'yniuu, who ns fiuestlnned by the police as a siifmcet, appeared In Hoeieston again Hetiudiiy. A few day day nge he sought te obtain the releasn of tt'yman en bends. He was questioned Mini tae aiiui or Wyman, who ad- iaaa aaaue. aevtrai wrong Hoopeston. HI,. May 1. F. G. Fish- ''.r ,,.,? i., ii''i V''u ,l ,"') wlu,! 'anipalgn for the election of can- 'i1"1" leader had in Nsed, and shot him er. Vermilion County physician, reached kfcJd "he ' Z t ,v and a'ik .1 Z t, '",M fa,," tllH. lalmr .rnuM' w hr"" '""1(1' kU1W" Initan ci,iPn.n tnf t-n .ui .1 . i ... i.. i, g .1. ' " i . t() "Up" jesterday at the meet ng of rep- Janculidlch was arrested en a heml- thlenge last night with the organs of lm lunch en time se we could slait ,esentatives am. membeis f ,he local '''' ,'"rtt''' Gertrude Hanna. twenty-nNe-year-eld W,W fti, VCT?!!"'"-. ,,,, ,,, , "llg Four" railroad brotherhoods, held This was the first day of the camping school 'teacher, found dead under mys- I , en f, f V . m m w nrdwalk when in tl,,B,1"!u,Lt0,r"",n nU$ U" Wltt rll- ""'''I'lh'1 .t1"' lnlXVu fe,ln,weU ,he "rst ..,.!... i.....' . . r. - i l"V'n.", .,,'UI "Xfrowiieardwalk when . ten High Scheel. Offliers of the "Hl meal the heys had prepared. ,,,.u.in LnvuiimM i .- ill iiiiui)eniuii h I iieHi'ii iiuec f'rieN. i line miMum i iTTiii- ijSiiifffgg d WmKKOM. .J..,:'JWE-,- : -' Blliiggg ggiOKmy-5aggggm.4titg HlUlaaaaEaaaarSKalHBaa 15 BHaVaBaVgaHBaaaHBaMHalaaa HGaVLHlBBHgffffffffi " '- BaBBBBaVilBBKlamaBHgffffffffffffffff BHbB aBBBPeafiBMHbK'' ' v BBBBnBHBHirTllHelBt varaBBBanBBBBTBBBBBBBBlBBSBBBr'BBBBB BBBWgffffffffBife?: Here is the start of the Sells -Kioto cirrus parade today from the grounds at Tenth and Luterne, streets. The section of the enraptured Juvenile audience shown In the photograph watching the grave Indian and the cow girl, apparently didn't rare whether school kept or net Indiana May Faver Man en the Inside (.'ntlnueil from l'nse On issue of eicessive campaign expendi tures, but waa no mere. successful there than was Governer Cot In the national campaign of 1020. Fer the most part the Issue is rather personal. Mr. New Is an undistin guished man. He cannot talk much en his feet. He is n county chnirman type of polltleiun. Mr. Ueveridge 1 brilliant, if net solid, und his repu tation for subsurface ability has been strengthened by his writing of the life of Jehn Marshall, n work in four vel umes, tlic result of intieii in. ustr . , The natural tie sire , Meek horses te fellow behind the cnval wcll represented at tt ttshl ngten eper- c . , of noiicemen : boom from the base ates in favor of Mr. Ueveridge. He is a showy figure, giving some recent evidence of substance. Indiana might be proud of Albert J. in the Senate. Hut politics Is net se simple ns mat t)ew is in ins urn i- term nnu mv nuuii of lndianlans is te semi their Senators i x-... " j.. i.i. . .t a -...1 l. 1...UI. uiiuK. n u,im m- iu uu.. ... ''.' Harry n return te tta-hlngten. the voter is a sentimental animal, has many friends. New New On the Inside vor ,i0(.s 0Ven the argument for ef- fective representation step with the fact that Ueveridge leeks mere like n states man and New mere like a politician. Loek at it mere closely. Harry is en the Inside, very far en the inside. He is one of the Harding Senators. He is probably closer te the President than any ether man in the upper house. Albert J. would net be en the inside. He is net one of the inside sort. Hav ing a voice and a present, he docs net bore within. He stands upon his own littfH fiiwt llftw ,m that vnlnp nf II t B. nw Isn't it reasonable te the lndianlans, or some of them, better te hare a man en the Inside than one who can lift up his voice te represent the great State at Washington? tt'hat I am trying te make out is that there Is net an isue worth whoops In this opening round of 10212. There is nothing in sight but tags and tradi tions, and sentimentality and corner grocery calculations of the relative values of inside ?tf( and resounding, utter ance. v "i- I ' (t In (he absence of issues, inertia plays a great part. The man who Is in, being Public Service Commission today, biiid personally acceptable, embodying in hwjthe transit company was net furnishing person some nazy puune stanunni ei . . . . -. . . I1B..( M II1.IU., II II U U.nMI, ..IIMf.,1 T I ,ll .11 lit.. V"' " ntiiiia ,, 1. 1.. " Law of Inertia Still WerhliiK u,i i..ii,i,u,.,.- ri.itiAi,. ., I, ..-.. done te Newton's well-known iaws in itne pnysicni world, lie nas net upset tue 'rest tends te remain at rest and Harry I afi "hall we write them frein new till November. Inside ttutulu Harry New Is a man s man. stull is man s wisdom. Albert .1 r i"01 "' teice in pentics citarm. II" kn"ws ,,;llt clllr"1 '?' '? Ht' " "" a"'"'riiiB umi. . lie woees ii Ma?'' 'tli n persuasive tongue. He New Is as uiiretnnutic as a dull, hard ni- iit-i ru tiui(iiii( f ttiittu llUli; working husbuud. tt'he knows what the women will de? In geed sooth, who Knows"; Hitherto they hne always answered llK miiiiiuiiy as de tneir liiiMiands, fathers and brothers. Se everybody here bets en Harry New. Eastlake en Stand; Nurse's Lips Curl (entinu,d from i-.wen. he slid. "1 ares- about twuit.i uiiiiiite te ii o'clock. I lit the lamp iu the lit ing room nnd went te the kitchen und heated water for a shave. ('ent)nutd from l'ae One "tt hen l had shaved one side nf mi face I culled ie iiiv wife and asked her te prepare my breakfast. When 1 Imbibed shaving I returned te the bed. loom. Mitignret wa Ijing In bed, nwakc "he sol up and made my bicakian , come tram a neiKiiiHir s liuusi' thought the child: en were cnlng be cause their father was leaving the heuhe. i "I paused ter n moment, bur the 'tries were net repeated, I went en te I hi beat that was te take me te my work. I reached the beat between elc h- teen and twenty minutes te (I o'clock." "Hew de jeu fix time?" "J ,!m,w wn,,n I lett the house and ' new hew long it usuully took me " K'it te the beat." I let ere F.astlake's testimenv ends he is "lreled te tell the jury he who was "hounded by the accused woman, hew h" V,ri'lstnce maije It impossible for ,llm .t(! J"1 , ,1,,',' 1Ils evidence, eupled with the leter nnd love diary ' rind Mtturiiny, are veiled en by the piesrcilllfm te nreve Mies Knox hed i n motive for klllliiu Mrs. JJnstlnke, IIK A "DOU D.l" FAN Cit ru't'mt. eu'ia l.-aiii si,..ii, i.. ...i.... fant. ine.4 Una ami l.nirrlc'. fn:n. "t.I l)cl" fan art th vtry Istmt. Jiut turn te w. t;- -- .win iu til UlEMM) 1'UILIC iai ,. .KP-" -wW... w. rtfSV'ft Vj&fy? .nr YOUNG PHIL A. IN ITS GLORY, CIRCUS GIVES GA Y PARADE Bands Blare, Jeies Cavert, Everything Is Spick and Span, and All Is Jake for the Kids, Yeung and Old ,- . "One mull mere here! precession was turning away from WhereV theM ticket seller"? llread street en te Allegheny avenue Hey. get up und run this brake I eastward, the last caliepe made off from Anybody here knew this suf-! the let und started its dirge. fcrin town? A banner's miss-, Along the whole twelve miles or e n fek ui'iMMlh.1-'' '"f t march the crowds were spread quick g wan! All right. MtlMc! fll ,.. .,,. ,.. .,.. rri,,, ..u... a t.i. u. ii... i..... ..,.... r !. f(,,,r uu.i01.., .,. Ktlle,i wnitlle ., illeir ! a.iiit. u. tiuiei'il vt i.vi drum mid a shriek from the trombones in the bandwagon, und the sections of the nntasttc caravansary called tlie Sells-Flete Circus began tir lumber nil'ill fnt fll ik !- nt 1'snili ti.l T MwHMna .".' !- i"c ivi hi. Armii auu j.u,-.wic stfi'ets Smni, ,10JS who for 1()rc , fmlr iienrs had steed by patiently, scurried rP,iLtantlv. Tim mntlie lier.le.1 m n corner, the conductors from the close by street cur ham looked up from the curbs with unfathomable eyes, nnd nervously lingered their tin hanks. The band broke into a wheezy one step, te which the white horses of the eight tinsel bedecked ladies obligingly pranced. One section after another took the street and one driver after another started swearing in a caressing mono tone. Wry swiftly the heralds nnd the band wen- lest te sight, net half the parade yet in formation. Seme lfiOfl men and women, some ."00 horses and some 50 wagons, n handful of automobiles, couple of tractors and two cnlllepese get uwny at last without a wasted motion, with hardly a wasted eat. tt'hen the head of the serpentine TWINING SAYS TRANSIT SERVICE IS INADEQUATE Net Sufficient for City of Twe Mil Mil leon, He Telia Public Service Bedy director Twining, testifying nt the P. 'it. T. Mtiuatien hearing before the wr..i,.e .ienuate te take care nf the ,--.,- - needs of a cltv of L'.OOO.OOO neenle like hi.ii.ii,,i,i. l hllnilelphia. Tim illrecter made this statement , when questioned by Jecpli F. Lewis, preHidenl of the ClUcdcn liiiprevemenl ' - vmiociuuou. - vmieciuuou. - vmiociuueu. Solicitor, said the 'city's valuation e, n. i u 'ii iv..,.....;. ...... 1. 1 i t,tii a. t . a., t isilljmil.T fllll III' 1111 - tented t the commiMlen .May til. Tin. ennuiMiiv l.nu iilm.cl ii. ,...i..n,inn at $MM).O00,OUO. It is understood the I city's estimate will cut this figure iu half. LOSES RACE WITH DEATH Yeung Weman Reaches Fiance's Bedalde Toe Late Allentewu, Pa.. May 1. A ibrlde-te-be lest a race with death, when Miss' Adele Fensteimacher yesleiday arrived ul Uunale several benis after Leuis N. Huw, tweuly-fivfe yearn old, seu of lenner r-elect Councilman und Mis. Harry O. But'., succumbed following an opejatlen. Noting Buf., who was graduated from Lehigh last June, was an cngineei for I he Sezer Ferge Company et Buffalo. lie was te have been married In June tu Miss Fenstermucher. who is a daughter "f ' ."'rensterinacher, manager for General Trcxler s fin ins and luesident 'f ''"' Pcmmjlvnnlu Horticultural Se. ''lely. run, was a arauic-en et .mm ! . ivitrnn, iuiiinit-1- mill lli'llll Ol Hie v ..,,,..,. ii.,.. ii-..,. i.. !... Neuweiler Brewing interest New Yurii. May l.-Whut was de- kfi'iiiPfi ii h i im lnni'ii hi en in inn narimi. iiiniuuriii. "'Four" ndvecated i.en-partisan support ' of candidates whose record shows thev are friends of the worker. Jey and Gleem in Prison as Clocks Advance Heur When tlie condemned men await ing execution at Meyamcnslug Prison awoke yesterday morning, the sun was slanting at uu unaccus tomed angle through the bars of their cell windows. 'During the night the daylight-saving law had stolen from them one of their precious remain ing hours of life. Tlie discovery that they weic an hour nearer te death than they had believed can an additional pall of gloom eer tlie occupants f t)e death cells. Prisoners deiic; time, however, rejoiced ut the thought that they have one less hour of sen tence te serve. ones went into freshets of merriment at the clown patrol, .and the clown hands; but the children watched the pageant In silent reverence, as one might watch an apparition of Santa Claus, or llabe Ituth going te bat. The tennis that drew the animals vcrc dappled horses of the finest draw ing stock In the country. They pulled with a steady, self cAiscieus dignity, as though tliev knew their leads were such precious things ns liens, tigers, ele phants, zebras, leopards nnd straight men with magnificent helmets and jel jel lew plumose. Next week the Klngllug Brethers nnd Barn n m & llnlley combined "Shew of 10,000 tt'enders" will come te Philadel phia. Leaving Brooklyn for this city the combined shows will travel en 100 rail road cars. Agents arrived here today te arrange witli Pennsylvania officials for special sidings nt the North Philadel phia yards. The 101!;! personnel num bers 157(1 persons, 000 horses, 700 nrenic artists, augmented by newly added European horses, shows and trained wild nnlmal displays. This circus opens May 8 nt the old show grounds. Nineteenth street and Hunt ing Park avenue. BEVERIDGE AND NEW AWAIT INDIANA VOTING TOMORROW Republican Senatorial Battle Is a Feature of Primary Election! Indianapolis, May 1. (By A. P.) Although several hundred candidates in both the Democratic and Itepubllcan Parties are te be nominated at the pri mary elections tomorrow. Interest among voters generally seemed centered today ou the contest for the Itepublican mimiiinii..,. iv... i. i.,i.,i c,..,. u ate. '" tins contest Senater Harry S. New is a candidate for reuoinlnatien, opposed by Albert J. Ueveridge, for mer Senater and , leader of the old Progressive Party.' Among ttic Democrats, former Gever- Vle Vw Indiana delegation all heck- ing reiiominniien. .. . - t andldaies for county and township eUices also are te be nominated, ns will 'reJ " eeinmittecmen ami delegates te the State conventions. BOY KILLED BY COMPANION IN DUEL OVER CAN OF SOUP Campers Use Their New Rifles In Leng Island Weeds New Yerk, May 1. (By A. P.1 A nlneteen-yiur-e'd boy was slain by a sixtccn-vcnr-ehl fellow iniiun.r .,.. Jamaica, en Lene Island, icstenliiv no tlie climax of a strange rillc duel in 'which the two had stalked each ether from behind trees. The light started In n ipiarrel ever the spilling of u ,..,,, et soup, Jacob Kadlu, chief uf a (ainnine nnrtv nf fmie Imu. .ni,ivi-..ie,i ...i.i. t.,"b ter Janculidlch, sixteen, the cook of the quartet, when lie spilled a can nf soup Im was about te serve te H.e .hungry youths. Kach of the dlsnutnn tl m,l new riile. and when one sucireste,! ,i,n. !,... "light it out," it was se ilffreell "h:'r." "Tnk, ,,,. , , b liml 1.1k tree in take n shot t who darted SAYS MINISTER LED PARTY THAT KILLED THREE MEN Showman Testifies About Bloodshed en Minge March Charles Town, W, Va May 1. fBy iV I,,7r.1',?JL,l"0."' ,e ,,u' ""fa''1 "'t , UeriuU Sheriff Jehn Gnre umi ..... ,.r..... minions weiii shot by a party of miners headed by the Iter. Jesse tt'llburn dur- iiiK mi' Kuiiiig en tue Legiin County line last fall was given today by Jehn Hrlnkiniin. a shewniun, lu the trial of milium uiiKisnrii. mine union elljclal, leu u charge of treason. Blizzard brought iu u large quantity nf nininuiilUnii nt Hl.ilr rm ,, speech "'!'. """' .v" have what you've been waiting for. Ge Ket them." according 'Ii' t,,,'.lM,m'',M wl'" "n111 was with the ttilburii party when Gme and two 'ompiiiiieiis named .Mtiuet and ('iiiHkii WCle shot. lie mill llwi Inn- 1I...1 .1... Ihree men were sliet when they 'fulled te give, the correct password, und that Munsey. wounded,' was shot through the hei d after lie herveil l.u m. ... ... ' ... i ....! ...,. ! ... - aUjBdiEAMinBi -RTD . t . BE SENT TO GENOA In Letter te Harding He Says Only Participation Can vrtng Kecevery QUOTES BIBLE IN PLEA By the Associated, Pres Lincoln. Neb.. May l.-In a letter te President Harding, which he made pub lic here last night, William J. ;Bryan urg ea that a representative of the Unlled States be sent te the Genea Confer ence, net necessarily te bind this coun try te the conclusions of that Confer ence, but te advise with the" nations of Europe in an effort te bring about the rehabilitation of the world. , Mr. Bryan wrote the President, it was a "national and International ca lamity" that the United States did net enter the League of Nations, the responsibility for vfhicb. he nays, resta "about equally with the "Republicans nnd Demecrata." . .. "But the mistake of f the past," he adds, "should net prevent" wiser action In the present nnd future." He quotes rrem tlie stieecu et ivieyn Geerge nt Genea, in which the British Prime Minister deplored the abaence of the United States at the. conference and adds : "He (Lloyd Geerge) Is dealing with a very trying sltuutin and hn needs the help of the I'nltcu States. It would net hurt us le have n repre sentative there if hn went empowered te advise only nnd with the under standing thnt our Natien is net bound bv any conclusions reached, except n our people, acting through Gengrcas nnd the President or us a referendum, may expressly approve "The League of Nations waa sdimich mere important than the reservations that it was unspeakable felly, for "cither Mile le subordinate the idett oMnterna eMnterna oMnterna tienal co-operation te the miner details about which they differed. "It matters little whether It Is called a league of nutlertx or an association of nations or an thing else. Our na tion should tire Its Influence, iu aiding te secure world jieacc. "Mr. President, your sense of re spensibility (e Ged must seen compel you te propose an appeal te inc es tranged nations te forget the past and begin the work of friendly co-operation In the upbuilding of Europe. Yeu mode a splendid beginning in calling the Arms Conference, but what will its work avail if Europe is ttf become again a slaughter house?" HOLD THREE FOR MURDER Twe Confess Implication In Death of Aged Weman Les Angeles, May 1. (By A. P.) Three men were In the city jail today charged with murder, following the finding yesterday of the body of Mrs. M. M. tt'heeleck, eighty years old. ' well-to-de upartment house owner. A f;lrl who gave the name of Evelyn Shcl Shcl letise and said she was a nunc was detained as a material witness. According te the police, marks found en the aged woman's body indicated I she had died of strangulatien: The . police Mild $15,000 worth of jewels had been taken. ' The police said they obtained con fessions from two of the men that they ' naci participated in n robbery which resulted in tlie woman h -death. DENBY ASKS MORE FUNDS Satisfied With 86,000 Men, buti Wants Increased Appropriation Washington, May 1. (By A. P.) Satisfaction with n navy personnel of Ktl.000 men as fixed recently by the Heuse was expressed by Secretary Denby today in opening hearings before the Semite Appropriations Committee, but he requested appropriation In creases totaling SUS.lllll.OOU ever these carried by the Heuse bill. That thn bill would be reported te the Senate! en the 80.O01I personnel basis was Indicated by Senate lenders. COMMANDER J. D. Jr KELLEY Fermer New Yerk Publisher and Lincoln Appointee Dies New Yerk. May 1. Commander James Douglas Jerreld Kclley, U. S. N., retired, und one of the directing heads of the New Yerk Herald until It was purchased In 11(20 by Frnnk A. Munsey, died yesterday at 85 East Eighty-third street, after au illness of nearly n year from nrtcrio-sclcresls. The commander will be hurled Wednes day with naval honors. There will be a solemn high requiem mass at tnu Church of St. Ignatius IOj-ela iu the morning and the body will be Interred iu the family plot in Woodlawn Cein- ietery in the afternoon. i Commander Kellej was the last one i appointed te the Annapolis Naval , Academy by Precedent Lincoln. 1 MRS. A. H.iERWIND Widow of Ceal Operator Dies in Paris Mis. Anita Hickman Bcrwlnd. widow of Churles F. Berwind. coal operator and founder of the Berwlnd-tt'hlte Ceal Mining Company, died Saturday in Paris at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. Herman Harjcs. Mrs. Bcr wlnd had been ill for several months. Mrs. Rebert E. Htrawbrlilge, former ly Mis Anita Berwind. is nnether ' daughter, und two ethers are the uaugn cr, .narae etner Heward Montgomery. ' the Bareness ind is sur- re, Charles Fer many years Mrs. Berwind was n prominent figure in society in this city. She hed a country place at tt'ynuawced and lived recently at the Hltz-Carltnn bjuI the Aldine. She also spent a great deal of time abroad. Hrr marrlage te Mr. Berwind took plate In 1874. His death followed st teen ycara later, in 18!H, Funeial services will be held tomorrow In Ilelv Trinity Church, PnrK Agnes Castle, Authoress Ionden, May 1. (By A,P.) The death at Genea, July, of Agnes Castle, authoress, is announced, Agne Castle was the daughter of Michael Sweetman, of Queens Ceuuty Ireland, and the widow of Egertnri Castle. Sim was the uuther of uu uu mereus publications written in collabo ration with M. Castle. DEATH UKOIIillNCI.- Hmtdeiily. A"yrff!?57"7iAitv J., wlfa et I.eul Ueehrla. IUItlve iin.l frkndii Inyltert is funnrni en WertnuUny. 7i.HI A'. ' '?n' )r rmMenei., -j )SI , Clrat. st. Hetiultm mH t the Church of Our I.aiiv of Aternv tit II A, j, Intennint Ili.lyjL'reii c'lintttry. 1 "".. mTst ANiFnifiNi) " WillTK, KSKTiip 'i'-wnerTriT-!';' llatuMsy, Anrll !!2i loe rewrrt fir ,U iglurn. Huy'. Wi iUilitt at, II..I, 7M, wmm JXBNINIIKD APARTJIKNTH WANTKII ' haSf8 'LPi'tiS1'' .hlUhjnett. ami ffiPeWKWPgiitelKwy." fT? wBSnftffi Ptf 1'Mf . f X AGNES CASTLE it Widow-of Edcerteh Catle,,ia eol eel eol Iaberatlen with whom ah-; wrote many article. She Is ead at Geaea " ' WAR -WOMEN REUNITE J.U - k Overseas Werksra Bedtdlcate If " ."fftrtrvfaf WeundedJ Men WaaWatrtefl, May, l.-XlfyA. r.J American womtnXhe served behind the lines during 'the World yfaf, whether by frytnx .doughnuts, Utirsl.ng the wounded or,"1)y dolnzthelnnumerablc tasks, for which only feminine hands arc flttedf met here today; in, the first grnmrrcunlen Wncc the nfmlstice. The meeting'TBa held under the Au spices of -the -Women's Overseas Service League, nn organiatienwhlch webld be given n Federal charter. under a bill recently favorably reported te the Heuse. General Pershing and Ambassa dors Geddea nnd Jusscrand will address the, women, who will be received by President and Mrs. Harding nt the tt'hile Heuse. KING HAS BROKEN RIB Gustav of Sweden Alse Bleeding In Chest Following Moter Collision Stockholm, May 1. A dispatch received by Crown Prince Gustar from his father says the X-ray shewarthat Kliig Gustave Is suffering from a broken rib en the left aide and also from en effusion of bleed behind the muscles of the chest. The dispatch adds thnt.nbselutc rest la necessary. King Guatnv recently was injured in an automobile accident nt Grenoble, France. A dispatch from Geneva last Thursdav said physicians who had ex amined him declared they found only contusions. Thn dispatch ndded that the King had left for Germany, where lie would join Queen Victeria. S w' a. t t . ' . r it aifci j HliliB BtataSaWBMBK3&,rv& - , ?i'vaBH bHBMH 1 Diamonds Fer Finger Rings Other Than Round "" Square" Cushion Shape Marquise Emerald-Cut J. ECALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets French China Dinnerware New Arrivals Our Own Importation of Exclusive Patterns 106 Pieces, $80 te $550.00 "All Open Stock" Wright,Tyndale & van Rede n, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street U IMPORTERS, DKSIONEJtS AXD MAKERS OP WOMEN'S AKD CIilLDRKX'8 AI'PAHEh OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAN TWEXTY-SIX YEARS Sr x&fi A DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE nTTO VJ WVVliO xyr Formerly te 95.00 Choice "HurriH" selections and speciully bought let.s, from most exclusive makers. Wonderful beaded anil embroidered effects te severely plain, but very effective styles. Crepes, Taffetas Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Celers and black. ' Coats : Wraps Capes : Suits 3O .50 & J.O.50 Formerly 59.50 te 75.00 Garments "of the better kind"THarria" quality and Uistinc tivencss in every detail. Styles that smart dresaera will rcceirnixe as be nc the last word, fiernnn VnU n'Jl'l ' and Silk; colors und black. 'I'lir. CJ.iilu 'III I n...i I u 'i " - ' iri",t "ia VIA lie PWiTO i ODE UiniLfVLKft iWW am aai m anak. n am aiaWaiBmm' i .j,, 'f( 1 Several Men Hurt, Twe Arrested f : at Vintondale, Cambria County COAL, SHIPMENTS DROP . Ily (lie Associated Press " v Vintondale. Pa..' -May 1. Sheriff Keller, of Cambria County.' today . enicreci a cwiini ei uuuciiiiig mon.eii Tim outskirts of Vintondale te disncrse.nnd 'go home, tt'hen they, disregarded hlf order State policemen nnd .special of lieera dlf-persed Hie crowd. Several mn were hurt nnd two were nrresteti. About the sapte time a smaller-banci coming from nnether direction also 'was dispersed by State policemen, bur ii one v;ni hurt. Mines of the Vlntendhln collieries company have been In opera tion en a non-union basis since the cenl strike wa called, although there an: numbers of union mines in the. vicinity. Yesterday it was reported that .union miners were coining te Vintondale te try nnd bring out the miner here. Hozleten. Pa., May 1. -By A. P.)' Shipments, of anthracite In April reached tlic lowest level slnce the areal strike of 1002, according te unofficial estimates today from the thirty-seven cellerles supplied with enra by the Le high Valley Railroad en the Hasleton nnd Mnhoney Division, one nf the three chief centers el tlie trade. Tonnage for the month just closed, was only 2778. all of which cnnie from stornge points. Owing te slack demand, these ship ments have ceased nnd net n pound of fuel has been moved the last week. Average production of the anthracite mines is n little ever five million tens n month, and the percentage of reduction in the Lehigh Held prevails through the ether sections, Scranton, Pa.f May 1. (By A. P.) The end of the first month of the an thracite coal suspension showed no alga of work being resumed in the near future. Te date the men have lest ap proximately $25,000,000 in wages. Indianapolis, May 1. (By A. P.) The second month of the nationwide suspension of work in the coal Industry began today with officials a,t headquar ters here of the United Mlne Workers of America declaring that no settlement was In sight for the wage controversy involving mere than 000,000 miners. Ne change was made by union officials In their provletm claim that at least 080,000 workers had joined In the sus pension, the number Including 7(1.000 non-union miners In the bituminous coal Melds, as also 450.000 union bituminous miners and 155.000 anthracite workers. Peak strength, officials here said, hud net yet been attained nnd the union program called for further efforts te close the non-union Holds, particularly theso of Central Pennsylvania. APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND Chestnut Cerner Twelfth 3C00 49 .50 mJmJ & ' . ' , a,,u lai-UHiercd two- piece V W' r J ft' : . f.4 ) .) M l'Va it ft ni I laWV m . i'!r;"'t '""re, S ... ua II.ir. ' 1TL.T -rvmtf. 3 tlu . iV Eg.'jfi'. ui V-'"5v, it " i&tC. A. ii $ .., I&vw.s'ji ?l Aivfit (Ai.lt j,' ,. . '. t.' ';.i"' "l ;r N,-'!. .'C,-' .A , . MM,k 1 r ki'te'. Xa szr -""""mwwsiazi 'titkjLte'' . ' JJtV -l.', ' I 1. V ,", Wt lJ f WK 'mJ-ml & " - - "- w-. ..v Minn uu, ij I " ;ki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers