HiHM'mHnKHlHHHMIBBHmECHniNMKffBHmK3HW?W"'VH7TF' J "UNnMiHIN " ,tmtlmkeeemMeeeeemeeKMmememmeeeeeeeeWmemmemmeWW.,W VIRUKBkiHUIUirVHVBmi'JAVrf v""--; V&Zi 7 raLU, ifti ? .- 22E :t rwm " "" -" " . : J r . t j & Vt& ? LW8! r .O. I m it- ! T t . k" :. & V m :J82i Mh 9 th! ice of n tK rg he 'emte,H five t i Iawa, M niea'. ite the lemics i-i? Ula-re' ryy i of In-r-ii mecwhlc aem 10.Cn - . -' ' !' ..."... - - JUROR MAY if v v- LT KNOX TRIAL Will Have te Reeeat luniaatlnnal TAetimnnv if sr" """ "- "" " ,&V Illness Is Serious M, M ES SHADY PARTS OF LIFE ?&. ', : Pmitli (jleh Kvrnlne PuMie Lufaer r iftiw fWi '.fi&HM nftjMfJjftwIi'ass, V.. May 2. On the re- j from an Illness he fell victim te ,jrMy VI. H. English, a member .R-wef the jury trying Minn Sarah E. Knox ! 4vf ftmjl .. . . it . t tfSaf'SSkr? , , 1 1 .t KtBHBc, a lermer iiiiiuiieiiuuau, it iMMMnatlen of the sensational trial t "depends. sold his Illness render necessary 'a aecrecstlen during the In- RWtttiifJeilen of a part of the evidence, the &W(lujl lia tt .t. ..! ittihytll h illegal, nnd nil of the evl- HJv. ' V "- -- 3rk,MHHI fftil fur tnfpnrltlrpil will IlllVP (0 ' 'V- A--t t-- . J...... f. ..!.... ,..,. . Mr Mkiepa W. Chlnn nnd the lnwycis are v rcprmeu oeiere n ntv.v jiiij. .miuku fi many worried. t -rt'Far alx hours vestcrdnv Iteccr Cast Ei, .lke, the nary petty officer, who was 'Jtentrated from complicity in the mur HjiJdW of hie wife, occupied the wltnes rCetnd. Kastlakc will resume his te- tMteny today. ft' ,, "Jlaatlake maintained his composure 'dmltted infidelity, his wife's unfalth- . futacae te him and his en mendacious tralte. "it.. wuutLMiiL2i ui iir wiiuiu iiuiiiintii 1 V-fJ- V iMltahlla.i. -- tl.. hI.aU ak1... I L .1 ri.Li Z j !- -it , lf'h wivK ui trcina -wuriin:u iuiu .tiuuir us rv.vunnfjtbe day, as thp n-ws that Kast Mlft was en tlie stntui spread ' Peenle lammed into cer lerner of the room and then refused te leave, pie- tsin from the field of mllltarv opera epera ferrin te miss lunch rather than u parti tien,) f the testimony. One woman fainted ' When a bench collapsed. TientVn. China. May '. The com- A note showing thul .Mis.s Knox manders of the Northern and Central leaned Eastlakc $700 was introduced, armies tentinue te bring up re-enforce-The wltnesa admitted lie hud neer re- ments. ignoring President Hsu Shin IMtU it. Eastlakc said also thut the' ''hang's proclumatien demanding that prisoner uad leaned menev te his lfe. "hey eafrc hghting and withdraw their Eastlake ndmltteil he was nndleted te 1 revaricatlng, wlien seveial dlvrep-' Brcvaricatlnc. when sevexil illvren- ' ncies In his letters were brought out. , In answer te qtic-ttifuis. Kastmkc tic-, clard,he init his new bride in .lanuarj. .kecame engaged in rebruiivy and mar-1 Tied her the 4th of Murch. . Eaatlakc admitted he joined the caurch and became n teacher in the Sunday school the ear following the; 'WlinnUig of his iclatleus with tin" riener. ' , Asked what the "H" used by him in; th fialutatlens nf srvcrnl lnrtura liel wrote 5Iins Knev rcinesentt-il. tlie wit ,' nets professed igneiauce, claluiing he M wrote the letter "S '-without thinking lit" about what he was doing. Mr. Mae K"? aufgested the letter was an abbrevia tien for "sponge. ' but hastlake came te the aid of tlie hnff)cl liiwrirn liv mi v. fM,"fvhl use of the term doubtless was iW ,TeriTd.frem knowing Miss Knox u-ed '"the letter te indicate "safety valve," I ;v2u which she frequently called him. , ;;i The defense introduced the will ef:sstcni and postal service also must te-.' m-mv .--,"- .....v.iukni ., ,,,! Vli V.W. UlM Tmav ...M1i 1....I UAA . Ifc. ...I,. 1 1 S.Vi'lerm Afrnudiihurr . Ph . . hnnk. Thp tptn-.rlnn J jWfmeut bequeathed a large part of the ' SrtW"''l property te Mr. and Mrs. HiTO-M. Mcu AV. Baulter. sister of Miss S?ntW, Itnei, who arrived here yesterday, was Wr t0 the i'nlted States and For Fer ff Sn "lowed te sec Miss Knox in prison 'lgn MInlster of the rleuth China Gov- rfit- ' ernment at Canten. Dr. Wu, who d- IlUinuca. laicoceTDDVM .....m'cUne;! be ''i' Le the bll llierbll Dn I 11 ITIHVVn ' . . . :y Deleaates te Pan-Amer can Me:aBrnce t0 8ee Baaketball Game , Mawr College today entcrialntsl guests, delegates te the recent American Conference in Haltimere, F inspected the inttltutien as n rep- tative American college for women. ee ."r'lie. i lehten at 2 P. M. in the Deanery, at j Ich Dena Bertha Lutz, of Unizil, anil Charles Dube, of Haiti, spoke general subject of "The IMiaa- ,4he of Women and Girls." (1:30 the students gathered in J aim and gown te conduct the visitors InkMtt the cainnus. and nt 4:20 n h.in. XkOtljaU game arranged by M!s Con Cen fit lltwce Applebee, director of athletics, WW piayea in order te permit the rRjBWWi J AH'pricuiiK in sre (jiriK msing part 27-tUlt w"'i a thing read of but nccr M-mn gd in In their native land STne visitors left at nVleik I te, inspect the Women's Medical Cel- ' ,;9. IM IUIQ VilJ. Alir Mt-ll-g.llVP. VIIUM' s'.lnn tfan-p r.elleire u hn fiien thnti-! .1-4. t UI U Tl- rfA1M-A... ..I i r-." --.- . : .- -:: i nf mi thn mmra'i nni , in ii, u fftfjfflwntry .w.w v. H.. .. .. VH.v.. u u.., . ... ,...u y'te visit. .-r-r,.T7...r- n bunRiiiicc iu Liai iMnrvicd F FAIR CHIEF ELIGIBLES commendation of One by Greup of Six Equal te Mandate hen n special committee nf six ts this afternoon the names of men ctent te act a Director General or -Commissioner of the Sesqui-Ccu- al will be tabulated. On that com- let 4fc are Hnmiiel Hen chairma n : I'd- haii' ,, ' i 1 W. Ttnlt. K. A Van Vslkenhurr. 't It f-r,?-If. Willis Martin. .Telm H.Masen m ecetbaMthnn rreiiericK i.evvi. e? IcOU- Ule discussion will tenter nbeut , 7Th4, msldercd nvnllnble for the pnst, it cha 'ftt rfuallv i-erteln no selection will be en ia te if Members ei fin- eemmiitee fsiti . T- IWZ. -. ... ... .. win .-'"lid net uencvc a wircciir-iieiipriii , jnstje chosen iviere .viav i. wnen n ' rt?Vl.lA.l nt tl.n !JAinii1.C.inlcniili.l ' "SaUC At0n Association will be named. aWWrinrttr -i committee n.u.i submit seveml, fr-If tKayinA.lte the Beard of Directors for Mtad (,rd Je, "fceUIen, although the Individual , w.rne i.ia, i.nrf nu cm- r pv ilipv vn ti inriur '!rJlM",,:"m, -' "" v.. :: t ylind a man. urroinmnannen " - - a. ,1,1. nmlim liile 11 il. IllttllVVSV .. ... -"" rfllHIIliail. 'll in' iii.jw, m'i,,, "in DDrOVllI or Tlie cneicc ering a m-n- i -... .1 - , - , -!.. ' Matter of form. 'MTfrSI OI tne ceiuinuiee uiemeers -TL-.lt- ..! f nn t.n lilnfltlna ,,'tll l.f... -.1 lllir, linn ,h-iihi,, i,n ,n tf.n,iii lal train nrevlded by Mr. Hen te .('Washington where the) will ap - i4fere the Heuse Industrial Arts IfWliosltiens Committee. leshleut Harding yesterday tll'cus.cd "t" wttii i.iiuiriiinn itiuuu. ei cue i Bxpositlens Committee, the preb- if arousing interest umeng foreign is in the fair. S ON TRIAL FOR MURDER t Jaexei cenvictea upce, nut Vm Granted New Hearing Mis Jsrkel, UK Seara btreet, cp - cp - jtent-' with Hurry Lessner, the test criminal ever eppuempeq 10 b this county, went en trial rJudfe Flnletter tednv for the Ufef laldere IUbinevvJt-. Ijtl wns convicted of first-degree ,ln uccemeciv out was. granted "trui. . ' ,, '-,,.,., , gHe lessmr niiriupifu 10 neiu weirjr atere et wamuei jjiignv, i th Hevcittn Direct, last .nine. t te escape, i.essuer ttitauy iMiitewltx. .who. was. passiu. 'eenyicieiir. twice, jpejore liOM Hupret femV Court up m 'JMNirie uev. DRIVE FOR PEKIN CONTINUED BY WU General in Each Army Slain. President's Warning Disregarded LOSS OF LIFE IS HEAVY By the Anseclated Press Pehiu. May 2. Wu Pel-Fu's drive for Pekin vva vigorously resumed in the vicinity of ChaiiTfttntlcn, twelve mi'cs south of the cnpltnl, )e.sterdny nttcrnoen. the (Jbllilite attncKing gnl I ,ant,-v nn'1 driving te turn both of the enemy s imnKs The I'enctlener. under Ghniic Tke- I. in. nt lirtt were handicapped by n shortage of ammunition, but staved off the attack until supplies were brought up from Fengtai. 'Hie Chlhlltes were unable te make headway against this I )ffifi opposition, and eventually retired te j i, iiium). nucen nines in tap seutnvvest, limt nlelit ' ,....,,.... llie casualties of the I'eriKtieners were sex ere, nnd the Chanfjsintlfn i-ta-tien In filled with wounded. Ne details hnve b'-cn received regardinc the losses of the Cliihlilcs. There lian nls, hern biisk (iglitlng 011 tlie Hun ltivcr nt Kuan, fertv iiiilct south of tlie capital, the Uulhlites dil vine General Chnnj Tse-I,ln's forces from the tenn. It is reported that General Tun .'"S;IKIU i'0., !h t'00;,000"'1 je1 ,.'c?en u'u?,, "3 , 1 t . . 1 . i . ii Rnnrni rn inn n iiesa i rtn.iM.. . VV.."V. " " ". -""--'- jHuiiuii nt Asulncten ye'tcruay nnneunred l luni uii n(( rvim-iu uuu urrn ieilIlfil On Iwern tleneraU Wu lVi-I'ii nnH rhn Ta-LIn. te eielmlc Pekln nnl Tin. troops. Oenernl Chang denernl i nnng ie-i.in Is In com- plctc eontiel of the rekin-Mukdcn rail- way none. Waslilngten. May L Civil warfare in the heart of China may Imperil ieme of the major results of the AVnshlnif- ten Conference. Already the Chinese Government hax requested the Powers te postpone the Inquiry looking te abeil- tien of extra-ternterlality. Pekin line suggested that the International Cem- misMien which was te examine flint quentien. upon me prompted possible i volutien or which mc i.ninesp my great stress, shall for the present make no preparations te carry out it duties. It wns exnc'ted the Commission might cet te work in Chlnn during the, coming summer. The Powers are hardly likely te leek with favor upon anv early withdrawal of their troops from China, while the Rpheme for reforms of the Chinese tariff 1,1.11:111 ,,i. .vi.,.. , ... Hinr mug, ,1-!..U1.. l.H .11.itA.1 HAn.Kn .A...rtn nf iinrmnl conditions nrntinil thn central seat of government. Negotiations were quietly begun some TlFan.' f.rmerTy Cb rS' ,".' asningie" v.univitutw, M3iii.ii uen- eral Chang at Mukden. It is believed . J-!.......! W, l)nl Iii .MAWAf tunc "rni y u ,c ' wv,lul i.,.,p,n Canten and Chang, decided te march unen march upon Pekin nnd establish his (power there betere tnc projected union of northern and southern military and political forces could be enectcd BLOW-UP KILLS 3 TRAINMEN Beiler en B. and O. Locomotive Lets Ge, Wrecking Train Myersdale. Pa.. May 2. (By A. P.) Three trainmen weic killed and a faft freight train was wrecked at Fair- hope, seven miles east of here today when the locomotive blew up Tlie nin.r dead are ri imethy Conway end (). K. .Newcomer, nrema n, both of j lirakem.in ! Cen neli svlll,'. Pa., nnd a named Parker, of Lrsina, Pa. Thft lnpnmntlve. nne nf the mAKi powerful en the llaltlmore and Ohie svstem. m hauling a fast freight from iHtTim "i iii' imiiMiHuv nuu vuiii rirnl,a .niiiimiu , ... . ....u.n... ...... nut uiunlriir the heler let en nnd all imeerianu, .viti,, hi i iimuurxu, vim- - . -- ., .,- - ... niemtipis et tub t rew en rnar oeriion 'of the train were killed. 'Jen cars --. ...-. - ..... immedlatelv following the engine were generous once moie means ier ineu- in-iitmn-r unu iit;iuein-aii icaticr ei thrown ftnm the track, and. catthing sands of thes- Armenians' death from Susquehanna County, came te the cltj fire, weie detrejed. cold. , ledav and reported te Pinchot head- .. hae, however, net the slightest i qunrtcrs that the Fenter Ih iiinning QPPKQ PI IPMT'Q RPI P&QP i doubt that the people here will un- i far ahead of Alter in the country dis dis Ottrve eliuim I e ntLtHOt iderstnnii and give. In tlie luvt inllec- trlcts for the Uepublicaii nomination tien. some eight months age. Plillu- ter Governer. Miss Tannenbaum's Counsel Would' dolphin save mere generously than nnj . Vlien Senater Penrose wns alive Mr. Free Her In Kramer Case Waller Keevvn. attorney representing i Mi-s lMlnr T.innenbaiim. who is being liehl in connexien with the murder nf .eveii.jiar-eli Ma Krniner, of Weed- buiv, tednv again appealed te Prof ecu- ter Wnlvertnn tn rpleMse his client. .fr. knnnn s-nld tlmt lie unnlil tint mm n vmu ismed, Imti insistnl thnt Mis- 'iniiiicniiaum either tie leieased or some charge be preferred ngaliiN'. her. Altlinugli he lias admitted that Mi, Tniiiienbniini has n ceed nlibi. Presn- .... .T. .'. nun vvolvirlen sold thai he hns net jet imisiied ms iiiiestlgulien and in tend-, tn held her several iluys 1 encer. r.MUj.,. ,,. . M...,. ,...,. m- - " . webis Busmen men of Collingdale have de. ciiltd te boost Music Week tonight b mvniu iiu uuiuuiii iiiiiicn ni ijiiicuiu . r:.. t;.., . .. .h ;..": i iiu nimpr nvriHiPi ami mu rruwi ni n -.-..-. ' .. 2 - "rf -- i tiltifr fit l'iirl.AH P ,, 1 fllrrnn iivdiiiiai I f-l.. ?..! I.....I. ,-,. t- .L n i " ... ..iii.. iiiiiiiiti ne mini evt-iit ni .iiunii- ecu in ine boreuBh will he n community sing en nniiinin) nigiii, liuiier tue tnreriien ei 1 tar,ljt T .,,,, ll.t I, I) f til a P.1 1 1 M w.l n t 11'.-. ..,.fi.. ............ ... i,, wviuiibiiiiir .,r Heuse Ne, 1. The church choirs of ' the boreusth will unite in one large horns. These choirs will he led be David L.vnch, of the Trinity Kplxvepal Church. A bejs' and glrlh' chorus unm ine .iiinier mgii neuoel will also entertain en that evening. Germantown Club Elects Tlie Weman's Club of Germantown, i i nein its election et emrerit esterday, and voted unanlineiirty for n bend Issua te cover the cet of a new auditorium. I The following wrre elected: Mr. William v.. Buehler, president; Mrs. .Wnyno .Wnyne Whipple, ret responding seere tary; Mrs. Herbert Wise, recerdln secretary! .virs. unrvey A. Weldemanii, tlensiirer: Mrs. I. Pierson WillettM, drbt vice president ; Mrs. Charles Arndt. second vice president, and Mrs. William Nelly, third vice prcNident. . - New Castle Schoolboys Parade ' New Castle. Pa., May '-'.Iletnrlans of this cltv have xtiirted observnnce of! Beys' Week. A paraile of several bun-1 dred be of the high school nnd the teventh iwnt'fdchth grades nf tlie public scnoei was una 'jcsicreay. un the nubile square nm W staged felhnd umic square avnag-raising eeremenlnl flM-ri rwlttf. , parade, j, A ;!ng,- directed cgRtetunIL ran ajMtiiaia a i Ail'. Muara' latjr. .4 IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION MISS CATHRINE COX Kovberougli girl, accompanied by Miss Flera Vure, Senater Vnrc's dangliter, arrested for .Market street collision, whs discharged by :i tender-hearted magistrate BUNDLE DAY RUSH STARTS TOMORROW Schools Are Receiving Stations for Clethes te Aid Armenians MILLIONS ARE DESTITUTE This is the ce of 'Tiimdle Oa.v. when the resident m of Philadelphia and Its .suburbs are te decide if thev will help te prcsere the lives nf 1.000.000 Armenian families who hac cfeaped slaughter bv the Turks, only te put themselves In danger of death fiem cold nnd hunger in the mountains of tlie Levant. In mere then 400 public and pri vate schools of the city nnd the Main Line "receiving stations'' have been set up for bundles of warm clothing sent in the care of the children. Otiier sta tions hav hecn opened In all branches of the Y. W. C. A., in some ehuHi centers and in all the colleges and uni versities Tomorrow night the delivery depart ments of five department stores nil' collect these bundles nnd enrrv them te the Merchants' Warehouse nt the feet of Federal trccr. The piecess of baling them will begin at once. Later lu the month they will be leaded nbeard n Near East Relief Miip that is te make Its call here. They will teach the peit of Batum en thn Black Sen by the middle of summer, and before winter, whieh In these reciens begins nt mid- t October, tlie work of distribution will liuve been carried te the lemetc-i ec ec tieus of the Armenian meuntnliis. According te returning travelers the iievl of the refuges who have taken te this country cannot be exageiatcd. Many Are NaJied Edward Fex, a field worker, recent- I of the candidate, and surely the He lv returned from Kars. told of having ' publit an Organization throughout found In n snevv-fillrd cully !0,IN0 , Pennvlvania'that is bar k of Mr. Alter men. women and childien who werecev- pred' w it h runs of Heur sacking or wcie entirely naked. This afternoon O. E. Rillewny. re- gleniil director of the car 1-ast uciici inillimssien. Ullllie llli niiui mim-iuvm rnrdlnir -'Hundle Day." it'kaiuuiK fiunn ', "It should be remembered." lie said. -inni me ci'hiiiiib cuiivtirii imiiunun - ,,..,.. i, im i...'.....n -..-. -. .. . Is the Inst that tan be get te these - -, : . . . . .. . , nennie x'lnie nc nex whit it uri.i r. .s . . - . , - , failure en the pert et our pcepie 10 uc ether sectteii or the teuiury. i niu sure that last collection will be meie than eeuiilleil tomorrow." Chiffens, lare mid hlglL-heeled slip, ipeis will he of srnnt value, but liere Is the opportunity for father te get meinl values out of Mellic'H knickcrbecUerH nv f'linrltn'n tplek trnimerH ei- anv ether if.il.luli , ,i.ttimn tn u-hleh he mil v nb- jert provided they are made of sub- r .stantlnl cloth. Travelers till of encountering in Ar- menia women drcsed In derby lints nnd vnr-iltv sivcatcis and of bearded men I. . Mil pole font JOHN VANCE CHENEY DEAD I Was Peet, Essayist and Musician I of National Repute j ban Diege, Calif., May 2. (By A. I P.) Jehn Vance Cheney, poet, csmi)- 1st and muslclnn of national 'reputation, .,!..-, L ,.!. 1. .... t.f. , mlARlIni' l.f.n- ' UlCfl UL lllb UUIUf IH"!.- J,P1.11IM., 1,1, ,;, ( a short tuncsB. He was Hern in iiruvetanti. -. i., ..,.!.. Ia... .ab nf A , lil.n l.l hr,i-ill-iuiir ., I'nin lite''. J n,.,"-,, i,,n . ilnmlitpr. Mrs. Kvclvn Hene Havens. 0f New Yerk, and a brother survive him. Rough Rider Out te Scr Pinchot Gets Honest Deal Jcse II. Pox, -J21!) Uegent Square, a former "rough tider" wlie served with Theodere Ttoesevolt nt the Battle of K! Cnney, registered today at the Pinchot City Head quarters nn a watcher in thn Twenty-seventh Waid. Today wns the first Pox vvne per mitted te leave his home since be. coming ill six weeks age. "I want te register as a watch er," he said, "te see thnt Glfferd Pinchot, the friend of my friend, Theodere Iloet-evolt, gets nn honest count." Shamekln was eilgiimlly Fex's home. Hew often ar veu anlutl this quiitlent Yeu can Knew new uuunf it tnrouanetil tha U.W ,t'ei5!!f',whi "Builn.M at kMf5?f',thi "Builn.M . a Qiuaii' nun K Mrs. Day Attacks Alter Candidacy Continued from I'uice One This, te me. is the only nnd the x'-'Jl cs. dinwback. "Any mun, no matter what his past rcceid, peiseiinl or In office, who would allow himself te be put up as n candi date in the way Mr. Alter was. through lie contractor force- of tlie Stute. Is net ji man who can be trusted. Tin; Ueptibllenn machine is n wonderful or ganization, but it has its lines se tlghtlv drawn mound the candidate that It advocates Hint he is absolutely pledged te de what he is told. "The machine hns 1th hands out for the read centrncts. for the efiices in State and county departments nnd In any ether way in which State money can be spent. Its Governer, if elected, will have !e ham! out the contracts. Is that tlie way In which the woman voter who jeu say is n nen-pattlsan nnd an :ndependnt will wish her tax money te be pcntV "I agree with jeu Unit te the weiker tools are necessary, but they must be geed tools. Yeu de net mention in jour letter Mr. Alter's connection with the prohibition question. It is en record that it was through Mr. Alter's influ etice upon the Governer that the Mar tin bill of lat year was turned down and the Wener act Introduced and passed. "The Wener net has net proved Itself a suecfss. It wus passed for tlie liquor ,iutcictH and has proved te be their greatest friend. It is se worded that 'if Congress should change the alcoholic content allowed in liquors te a higher percentage, the act would change auto matically. Is this the kind of legisln.. tien thnt will absolutely prohibit the liquor tiafficY Mr. Pine het. Unfettered "As for Mr. Alter's opposition te suffrage, thnt is n past question except for the faet thnt the opponent of wom an suffrage and the opponents of prohi bition ate practically the same, t in sist that at tlie present time the ques tion is net seielv thnt of fitness, hut nf l the eteis of the State who ere hm-k , i net the organization that we should , tollew. . "Glfferd Pint-het is an eiitiiciv un- ' bought, unpledged cundldate with the nm - receni ler rintunt. economic i r ,-" - ...v.u, " Mate service and with no discredit of , .. , .. '"' ""'" l"V: l" ' JPl its shadow Geed News for Pinchot . r ..H.. t- t-...t.. . r.. . . - - ' '"' lenuer .-meic Migiit was one ei tne recognized state Kepubllcnii leaders. If Senater Penrose were jhnut." said Mr, Wright, "he would laugh at the ant Us of the pigmy beuses who nie travelinu about in hK shoes. They teem te think no ene is a Itepublii-.in unless he Is lined up with the se-called Or ganization that .veu aie eutbide the breastworks. "That is foolish. And the answer Is that the i en! Republican. in mv fount) and in ether counties, including men who fellnueil the lendiirsliin nt i,.r,,. .. " " ........ ,'.......tv.ui', are working for the unmn.it en nf i t iwnei. nnd ine.v nre reumieut no vlll I hi- nominated and cletteil. "The nomination of Mr. Pinrhet will . be for the befit interest of the llepubil tan Parly. Personally. I have a t, I.. i ..-. .i . ... frlcndlj feeling for Mr. Alter, but his nomination would be a wonderful spur tw the Democrats. The v,a te get a Republican vltterv in Neveuiln r nnd te defeat Jehn A. McSpnrran, the Demo cratic candidate for Governer, is te nominate Plmhet. I'p te Vete-m te Shew Strength "I hepn that the real Hepuhlicatm ei 1-iuiUfieipniii Him rittsuurgh will join with the Republican In the inteiier of the ritate nnd mtiUe .Mi. Pinchot s nomination certain. "In n geed mnn.v wnvs ji ib un tn I'hlladelplila and Pittsburgh te go te inn pens. .May hi, nuu show the l-trengih tlvey undoubtedly have." Mr. Wright intimated he had braid from strong Alter leaders that the cam paign of th bosses is in hud shnpe mid that the) are becoming desperate. Alter hcadquaitcrs in the Bellevun Bellevun Stratferd Issued a long stntcincnt eulnzlzinir tht Attnrnev fjeiieinl. 'I'lim. nlse announced that Mr. Alter has been Indorsed by a number of prominent men, Among these ere Snmuel M. Yiiucialn. president of tlie Baldwin locomotive I Works, who announced that lie had ie- fused te Jein the Pinchot campaign; W. I'Veelnnil Kendrlrk, Receiver of Taxes, land n Vara leader, and Murdoch Kend I lick, who was chairiuan of the Moere I Campaign Cemmitt'e in the lust innyerniiiy primary. Yerk Scheel Head Names Aides Yerk, P May 2. Pi of. Charles Albright, in assuming the office of County Superintendent of Public- Schools, yes- teruay, anneiinceti ine appointment of WHIliim i Wjlwof;Hih1.neck, and H. U. Coepsrf of Wghta?lle, as as- MISS VARE FREED AFTER AUTO CRASH Daughter of Politician and Friend Rfleased Following Street Accident CLEARED BY POLICEMAN Miss l'lera Vnre. daughter of State Senater Vnre, and Miss Catherine Cox, 425 Lvceuni avenue, Iloxberougli. were arrested today following n collision nt Twelfth anil Market streets, between Miss Cox's car nnd n wagon. Miss Vete nnd Miss Cox both were leieased at hearing In Central Station. The automobile, driven by Miss Cox, started across Twelfth street after Truffle Patrolman LeUlnj had given the signal, when a bnkery wagon, driven bv Tinnk Dexter, 1)54 Neith Klcventh street, sfruck it en the left side. The windshield wns shattered nnd Mrs. Karncst Harms, of ltoxberough, n mediste, who was riding with the girls, wes slightly cut en the chin. Letting took the women nnd Dexter te City Hall, where they were erralgned before Maglstrnte Ceward. Tlie pa trolman testified that It was an un avoidable accident, but that Miss Cox wan without n driver's license. Miss Cox said thnt she had left It nt home, Jnd Kphrnim Llpschutz, her counsel, told the Court that he could vouch for her. "There is no reason for showing clemency In this ense merely because the defendants arc women,' said. Magis trate Cevvnrd. "Well, our Hener," retorted Lip schuty. "If 1 were your age I might think se." The ceuit took it in geed part, and saving that he would be lenient thin time discharged every one. Beth girls, looking out of place in the nelice court, smiled and departed. "Well, Flera," said Miss Cox, ns thev steed outside the building, "I think this is the end et our shopping trip. This is my first experience of this sort, unci I nm only thankful thnt no enu was seriously injured." BRITAIN WILL DISCUSS FUNDING DEBT TO U. S. Preliminary Negotiations This Week, Treasury Official Saya Washington, May 2. Preliminary negotiations between the United States and Great Britain for funding Britain's war debts, approximating 3,000,000, 000 te this country, are expected te begin this week, n high Treasury offi cial announced yesterday. Despite leccnt leperts trem author!' tntlve sources that the British Gov ernment does net wish te begin nego tiations until after the Genea confer ence, it is said Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador, has informed Sec retary Hughes thnt his Government new i teady te proceed with preliminary steps looking te the settlement of its debts te America. ., After Ambassador Geddca initiates negotiations with the American com mission it is thought likely that spe cial British repicsentatlvcs will be ap pointed te work out the details of the funding process. Concerning the use of interest en the British debt te pay the soldiers' bonus, Treasury officials point out that the Liberty Lean Acts provide that money paid en foreign, debts should be used te ictire the war bends. Congress bes the power te change this prevision se that the funds cAuld be used for any purpose, It Is said. SUBSTITUTE FOR STRIKES Rail Union Presidents Urge Ballot Ballet Ballot Bex Action Cleveland. May 2. (By A. IM "Strike nt the ballet box and you will net hove te strike In your employ ment," was in substance the advice given the Order of Railway Conductors nt lust night's session of its annual convention bete by President L. K. Shcppard, of that organization, and Piesident Warren K. Stene, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngluecrs. Speakers nlse urged members of the Ladies' Auxiliary te enter politics. "1 warn politicians, I warn any administration, State or national, that attempt by legislation te tie the hands of workers in fraught with dangerous possibilities," Mr. Shcppard said. Fermer Secretnry of War Baker said the "civilization of America is n mil mil read civilisatien." LIGHT VOTE IN INDIANA Supporters of New and Beveridgci Beth Express Confidence .1 Indianapolis. May U. (By A. P.) A light vote in lite Indiana prlmnr.v beemt'd almost icrteln today. Peiccsj et United Suites Senater Hurry S. New, who is seeking rciiominnlien, and for- I mnr Senater Albert J. Beverldge, his opponent, were equally confident that their candidate would be nominated by , a mujerity of from 60,000 te 100,000. ' In the rltntc-wlde contest for the1 Dcmncrntli' (-cnuterl.il nnmilintinu, theie am flvcf.indldnie, nmnng whom is for fer mir Governer Ralston. Candidates for the National Heuse of Representatives. 1 8tate Leglslnture, county and tuwnehip efliccH are te be nominated today. AUTOTRUCK CLIMBS STEPS A five-ten automobile truck mounted; the marble slcps of the home of Dr. 1 Udmund .T. L'-e. IKpJ Itittenheuse ' street, tliiH morning. The trm-k climbed ' eight steps nnd 'topped just at the deer. It. A. Pendleton. 10:!0 Market street, owner of the tiuck, snld that 11 tnxlciih hit the front vvlieelK n glancing blew which sent it ever tlie curb and up the Mop". Held for Aute Fatality Nutlian richrclmlk. '."WO Seeth yi" meet, driver of an automobile which stl'tllk Mll'l tlltllll) Hljllil'i! ..! All, , ... .In), of Weiiennh, N. .1., 11 1 Tenth nnd Market meets, Mnreh 'J!!. vSiim held without ball for the Grand .lur) by for fer for ener Knight tednv. Mrs. Jin, who wus fifO-nlne .veers e'd, was en the crossing I when htruck by the eur. t" """MI'S Geed Dressing Lord Chosterfleld said: "Dress yourself tine and take care always that your clothes nre well mads and fit you otherwise they will give you a very awkward air." Ruthless Suits, made-tO'Ordcr, ?l!,r up w Gulf Suits, rcady rcady rcady Rebert Stewart. Sporting and Mufti Taihn ; Mreechet Maker I NAME SUSPENDED GIRLS Wetlesley Girls Accused of Taking Forbidden Aute Rides Weileley,"MaM.. May S.fRr A. P.) Names of four students el Wei es lev College 'who were suspended last wcek'Jer violation of college rules have become known. The students, who were charged with taking part In forbidden automobile rides with Harvard undergraduates, nre Leulsn It. Shotwell, of Skaneatcles, N. T,,i Kthel H. Rogers, of Newark. N. J. ; Ucrenlee Andersen, of Hamilton, Ont and Mary McCarthy, of Marl boro, Muss. All are members of the junior class. The girls have been sent te their homes, but will be permitted te re-enter college in the fall if they desire. Syracuse, N, Y May 2. (By A. V.) Miss .Louisa R. Shotwell, daughter of Trumbull H. Shotwell, of Skaneatcles, mentioned as one of the four girit. mis pended from Wcllesley College for hav ing remained away from her dormitory ever night, denied the report last night. Miss Shotwell said they were automobile riding with two young men, friends et another girl, nnd remained out n couple of hours.ever the time prescribed by the eollcge authorities. They aroused the janitor te. let them in at 10:80 e!clnck nt night, she said. CHICAGO OPERA GUARANTEED Civic Association Takes Possession of Rights and Property of Company Chicago, May 2. The new Chicago Civic Opera Association yesterday for mally took possession of the rlghta, title, property and geed will of the Chicago Opera Association. At the same time. Samuel Insull. president of the association, unneunced thnt the $500,000 guaranty te insure opera here for the next five years had been subscribed. Based en the $251, 000 original subscriptions pledged before Mr. Insull started his public sub scription campaign, the total guaranty fund new Is $524,400, the latter stated. While Mary Garden has resigned ns general director, it is expected that alie will remnln with the original as an art ist, as will Murnrore. The position, oc cupied successively byCnmpanlnl.Mar nuzzi and Miss Garden as artistic di rector, will be taken ever by a com mittee of empleyes, representing vari ous departments, of which Mr. Insull will remain the head. ASK POLICE HEADS TO QUIT Prisoner Alleged te Have Died as Rssult of "Third Degree" East St. Leuis. III.. May 2. Wil liam J. Mulcennery, chief et police; James Ncvlll, chief of city detectives, and seven members of the local police department yesterday were asicea te re sign by Beard of Tire and Police Cem missioners following an investigation of the death et Jehn campanclln, n prisoner in police headquarters. It was alleged he died ns the result of "third degree" methods. Campanelln, who was held following a slaying, was teunu hanging in uts ecu and a Corener's Jury reported suicide Other prisoner said they heard Cam panelln scream and pray when closeted with policemen for questioning. Dr. Downey L. Harris ananeunced there wns no evidence et strangulation, and said the prisoner's death probably was caused by blows en the head. speiTiinExicAN revolt Aids of Leader Robs Train te Get Funds, but Betrays Him Mexico City, May 2. (By A. P.) An alleged plot by Genernl Cclse Ce peda te held up n Vera Cruz-Mexico City train carrying mere than 500,000 pesos, and with this plunder te declare a rebellion ngainst the government, was frustrated last night. One of Cepede's trusted aides, in stead nf robbing tbe train at San An dres, bearded it with his followers, lode te Mexico City nnd made a report te the War Department. NINE AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Nine automobiles were reported te the police today stolen. The owners; nnd values follew: Charles Rese. 820 Bran dyvvlne street, motertruck, $1003; Jnmcs Colosino, 800 Green street, mo me mo eortruck. $:i00: II. Greenbuum, 8 North Third street. $-i."00; Reginn Robb, Ho He tel Majestic. $.'v.-00; Jehn Wolf. 241 SeuMi Tenth street, $3400: Abraham Welner, 5721 Neith Park avenue, $.'1000; V. Pierce Trump, 5200 North Bread street. M000; Lee P. Cehen, 4002 North Tenth street, $H00; Ray mend Jefferles. "215 lleyer street. $750. 20 De you knew what - that 20 stands for? It is the difference be tween this country's manufacturing capacity and our domestic needs. It is the capacity that must be sold before prosperity can return It is that 20 that is bringing te Philadelphia the country's ablest foreign trade experts te devise ways and means of expanding our expert trade. Every manufacturer, organization or individ ual interested in foreign trade is eligible te attend the Ninth National Foreign Trade Conven tion, Philadelphia, May 1 0th te 12th. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Manufecfurtra, Dittributen fMperttr Philadelphia ItechMtcr Albany Waakipstan - to - put'on, - te - put'on, - to - put'en, aim made-to-enlcr 150t Walnut St. fm& ' Hilf-iL t i- i- RIVAL ARMY CHIEFS PLAN IRISH PEACE Five Free State Officials and Five Dissenters Agree te Untratnmeled Election REGULAR TROOPS ACTIVE By the Associated Press Dublin, May 2. Southern Ireland tednv awaited the first rcsultB of the definite move te unite the contending military factions, taken nt an unher alded conference here yesterday. Ten army officers, five of them mem bers of the dissenting section of the Irish Republican army, signed a state ment agreeing te "army unification en the basis of heldlnj elections "with a vie te forming a government which ...til imn tl.A AAAftnnfn nf tne whole country." nnd recognition of 'Ithe fact admitted en an staes, innt. a niijuinj of the people of Ireland are willing te ncccpt the pence treaty," These signing for the regular army included Michnel Cellins, bead of the n ..i-umAi v-im fttatA nnvurnment. nnd Richard Mulcahy. Minister of De fense in the uau i-neinci. .0.11 n dissenters have been against the treaty, it was stated. Further conferences were expected to day in the endeavor te adjust the army Mtuatlen and obtain unity. It Id -...i-t.,1 v.,.t Hint nt thn Inst meetinc or the Dail Klrcann Cathnl Brugha. of the De Valcrn party, hinted at a pos sible agreement. Dan Brecn, whose name heads the army officers' statement, was recently in Chicago. He is recognized as rep resenting an influential section of the extreme party. The signatories en the treaty bide, in addition te Cellins nnd r..t..U. ImaIiiiIm ClwAn CVrViiAV IiIaC of staff of the regular Irish Republican army, nnd Gerald O'Sullivan, adjutant general. Rory O'Connor, head of the levelt- 1mm -MAlIn- -f tViA Aftnt f1ft,tn,Af1 flint ill, evuiivii "i v.i u.iii.1, uvkMiiiu mat the signers from bis forces were miner officers, but In ether quarters it watt Fine China Dessert Plates Exceptional variety and range of price. Mintons, Doulton, Royal Worcester Caulden, Wedgwood, Coalport LENOX JECALDWELL&Ca JewButv - Silvbr - Statkwerv Ghestnut and Juniper Streets JDedigreed Jersey Buy Eagle Shirts By the Fabric Name in the Label JSACOB meed's sons I424H426 Qiestitut Sheet IUP0KTBKII. .MTOIW t mKFRB 01' VnMr.S'S ritlf.DltKS'S Arp.WEi, of rut: jnniip.itT riiAturrKn pett uenn rilA 'IWKSTY-MX Y HA R.I APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND nn' Gowns 25-00 and 35-00 Of Special Importance m this array of dress styles. "Harria" rcceRnizinc the need of combining beauty witfi economy, has assembled Drewei, absolute in correct atyle. of quality that Js very cvidTt-at Beautiful Capes 49-50 and 59.5O I Fibre Silk Scarfs, 2.95 v. ,., , . formerly 3.95 M&X$MTMX!r vm nd Rem'" llbW'SKtifainAwl Thn stated that ererjf one' held thrfrsi general. , . m . r .O'Conners rercw last night eeeii the Klldnre street club and the buik housing tne pert auineriucs in w innrelnnd strCet. but titular t-A-m.'i surrounded the building, and erdtredj rHiticnt w kuiv. .v long atscet followed, tne rniuer eventually pn lllg 10 icuvu ivun. Galway, May 2.(Br A. p.)iW tie positions eccupieu ey tuj RepnMJl can forces here were seized lau nh1 In- members of the regular arm Jrl icwntlng the Free State GeTernttivS They met with little opposition. fTh.3 Tim nrtnelnnl nnrmebu fm.1 -- .i tnint offices were taken nm- i.!?.H disturbance, the only opposition brt! nt thn Ttenmern linrrneks ,0S S .: . .id i.tnnetan. west MMth. M.. n l (By A. P.) Regular troops Inst nlSi? Piirreunura ma unrrucnn nerc OCCUMMt2 by the irregular force and forced tViir 1 surrender unucr inp mreat or immedl.t.;i nttnek. Kilkenny, Ireland, ,Mny 2 (By i'l-f P.) Large bodies of Irish Republics. Army trreguier troops invaded this citf A this forenoon nnd occupied nil the Mrs. testa nelnts. They took ever n nnn,v..'- of buildings, including the City Hn ' mc unnK 01 jrcinim, nt, vanice's C. ! thedrnl, Kilkenny Castle and the werkvc house. V The regulars at tbe mllltnrr n... Nf racks at once began displaying greit ? ucuni.v nuu u iui nun ui tee irrcgutut' 'i III. UllTIIUIIUiW Olil-UIIUCICU IO tnitQl after n brief exchanse of shots. Londen, Mny 2. (Bv A. P.) Thlri teen branches of the Bank of Ireland were raided by the dissident forces nf the Irish Republican Armv vet. day, late reports adding these of Bl., i lllirene anu vjiarcmerris, ueunty ivisye. te the list. Thn turns taken were net stated l four of the enscs, but according te re ports here the ethers yielded 'nesrlj 100,000. The raiders gave receipts for the amount taken. DEATHS CONI.T On May 1. RUUKCCA . Frnnk A. Cenlr. nelatlveS and frlnds lira Invlttd te stttei CONI.BT, widow or tunerai nervice inuria.y. isau r. M.. it hpr renldance. 1730 N. leth it. Internum nrlvat J O'NRILIy On MftV 1. 1922 O'NKILU huibard of Ctclll PETBH JtV Ward). Ilalattves and friend. Invlttd 1 lnvltd In tuners! en ThurnUy at 9 A. M. from hli lata miatnce. ix toers ave. uryn suwr. i'n. Solemn requiem mas at Our Mount. of Geed Council church, 10 A. M. Jntcrnnat, Ot. Denis' Cemetery. In presenting Eagle Shirts of Prisma Sil Sil kleth wc introduce a unique construction, obtainable only in Eagle Shirts. This cloth is woven in the durable Jersey con struction of artificial silk and fine cotton. Its service is remark able its luster a pleasure. Its price is $5.00 RlS DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE Twelfth Cerner Chestnut Skidphff tkt tot WmUl -T "l" ' 1, VeffTM Ui.ff ' r tv', "v.it rr'-i !.. ii iAh'-rkmifS'hWii 11 37a n..lni '..'. "TT" Y.f ., v r .," mm.Lmm ' iu ia . i """aaBaBMahMBHaMi avf Wv AJ J ' Jk. t f. : wmm I TX.VrlSZAH. ru'ji nvv.'v '1 'turn ite&Mh .wmlaj u . (,.ie, uj:mmm '. . . . . iJ ri.Y'Si IWJUS&.J&iMM VBMuUZz&ii. stiyA Al Tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers