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fPT VOL. VIII. NO. 202
Ll INTO HINT
L OF HUM PLOT
fr '
Nlnvettlgate Reports of Combine
Plan for Floed of Beeze
en Primary Day
v
PHIlX AND PITTSBURGH
TO FIGURE IN PROBE
I v .. ...
Anether BemD i wue xw vravK
? in Crave State Political
Muddle
fcVABE CANDIDATE PEEVED
'
Insists Data in Financial Mix
Up at Harrisburg Are Still .
"Incomplete"
Werd Plnchet's campaign managers
inneunced tetday they me investigating
.. that tnvsterleus agencies arc
I! MipirW te make Philadelphia and
'Pittsburgh "as wet at, the eccau" en
the CT0 el tllC pnraarj .
At the Btate headquarters e Mr.
'Ptochet, candidate for the Kcpubllcan
aemloitlen for Governer, It was stated
tkt rcpertB indlcate that 0000 barrels
ifi-bl-ky will be flooded Inte tbli city
ltd Pittsburgh.
Such a torrent of rum. enough te
Itn every ward in Philadelphia, would
bare an ordinary selling value of hp
proximately 50,000,000. At bootleg'
prs prices It could easily bring deublp
Hut amount.
The Plnchet campaign managers be
lts sweeping Investigation at once
btcaute they remembered the part that
' liquor ad liquor money has plned in
obi past elections.
Promlse Full Inquiry
Control ever abundant stocks et
boost would place added power in the
hinds of ward and division leaders. The
PJnebet State headquarters will push
tit liquor flood Investigation as -.ig-MWily
as the Plnchet City Committee
Ml uncovering "phantom" voters In
rtrieus wards. . '
Auditor General Lewis, according te
Jill friends, will hurl another bombshell
- Inte the contractor camp this week
irtfn the cccend section of the report
,. Main X- Cm., ileallne with State
, Basnets, will be made public.
It la believed tnat me next section
"ill'ttttmpt te threw some light en the
quttuen which Piuchet has been usk
iaf VWhe used the State's cash and who
tot the benefit of the differences be
tween tbe statements of the banks nnd
tfa statements of the Btate Treas
urer .'Before the investigation gees much
further, it is predicted that an insight
i,fftu uc naa iniu iu; ri'ui rctiauua lui
tht se-called bookkeeping discrepancies.
urcucr, u in saici mat personal notes
f bit politicians held by banks receiv
ing Hfflt f1cnltu mav h Arnavet fritn
I tbsUmelight.
arucr in me campaign trie neies 01
politicians were instrumental in inate
rl&lhr affecting the political situation of
tfct Republican organization. Stories
ftEfUfleF Attf rt ttk llaAltrvtait-iinf(lai MAM.
"T aa Vltn Vk IUU XS,U4-VIIiiailVVIl ,VII
I - ntcttd with some of tbese notes led te
iw witearawni 01 a canuwary ler tne
United States Scnate and smashed J
prejtct te make a deal.
1 Alter Annoyed
Attorney General Alter, who, at an
tmctr of the Commonwealth, is obliged
0j0Ttstigate the report of the Auditor
Utntnl, is greatly annoyed ever the
PuWIcatlen of the report of the Auditor
Ventral at this time. Mr. Alter is i
findldtte for Governer against Pinchot.
'However, public sentiment Is such
Ut the Attorney General ban been
52. ' tak extraordinary steps te
wlify the demand of the voters. Ha
M appointed Edward J. Fex, of
Cnltnua en-Faia 8U. Celemn Tne
"NO ALL-NIGHT DANCING
NtWYerk Pollce,Order Sets 2 A. M.
as Deadline
ti.n,t, Ye1?' May 8- (Dr A- r-)
ie sll-nlgbt tea dansants. dance clubs
restaurants in New Yerk's white
"let district along Broadway had their
etlTitlcs sharply curtailed by a police
wwr last night prohibiting dancing in
7 of them after a o'clock in the
morning.
"Feed In plenty, all your guests ask
wr.but no dancing nfter li A. M.," was
order te the proprietors by Police
I?'Pter Beland. A city ordinance
'Wtert dancing after 2 o'clock in the
raeriinf has been en the statute books,
l was net enforced before.
TEST FOR TARIFF BLOC
fcnsts Agricultural Greup Fights
for Free Cyanide
Washington, May 8. (By A. P.')
ankti wt ,CBt of strength of the Re
J?lc,.n nfcultural tariff bloc will
e in the Senate en the Issue et
S5 lltX; rbe Finaiice Committee has
?h.le. i commodity dutlable in the
JMmteal tchedule new under censld-
"1110U. ,
ti?f!.'t0.r 0,ldic' Nevada, is leading
bloc's fii-kf -.. !. u. l'
AST & lK"eInc harf
thnV ",' )S lraae- "c leeks for
rtits support irem the Deme
,il8. .CeiMry Meuso who
ebM o-dencjiii; oe is the heroine
r a meit unutual novel
THE DANCING
MASTER
Rt!fr 4! AyrM' the favorite nenf.
,!; ieUl of 1eih' trouble,
eJ templotieus in my Londen.
l
tiegms Wednesday
IBM Vim .....
.lii..,,..H .?KWO FOB HCT.fr PER.
Tsjr IttnUsu en V ae.-AdV"
Entered an Sccend-ChM Tittrr lit
ndcr tlie Act of
Saves Hubby's ."Rell"
MKS. GKKTItUDK UOKXON
5i:;i N, Eleventh street, whose
jilfiliieM resulted In arrest et three
men nltargetl with picking her lius-
' band's pocket
WIFE'SliESS
SAVES MAN'S 'ROLL'
Fellows Three Pickpocket Sus
pects Until Patrolman
Arrests Them
ALL ARE HELD IN BAIL
Through the nlertnw of Mrs. Ger
trude G. TJorten. fil3l North Klcventh
Ntrret. thin men. nil members of an
alleged pickpocket gang, weic nrrcsted
after en of their number Is iillesed te
linvc robbed Walter Horten, hubnnd of
the woman In n Ji.irltet street car. 'I lie
nrlf-eners were held in ball today by
Magistrate Ceward in Central Slntlen.
Mrs. Horten. n woman of striking rn-
nearnnee nnd pleasnnt manner, testified
against the prisnner.i, who gave their
names ns .lewcpii ,iacei). nevcntli and
Pine streets; Fred Tunnirk, Seenth
nnd Montvee street1", and Albert Ituse,
Tenth nml Federal fctrcets.
Pointing te Jacobs and Tunnirk. she
said: "They nre the men who jebtlcd
my husbnnd in a Market street car Ibfi
night after we had returned from the
seashore. After they had jostled him
he mlss-ed his wallet containing $44.
"I suggested that wc fellow the men.
When they left the ear we followed.
We saw this mini Itusse standing en the
corner. The ether men started te work
in the crowd which was coming from
the ferry. I Vailed Patrolman Key
ser. and he arrested the men."
Tim three prisoners glared rather
fiercely at the Vvltnes, but. bhe -.returned
the leek unflinchingly.
"The peliccmnn responded quickly."
she added, "and did geed nnd efficient
work."
Mrs. Dorten was Mjlishly dressed in
a spring suit and testified In lelfiirely
manner without attempting dramatic
emphasis.
The three prisoners, according te
the police, are well-known pickpockets
and their capture at this time Is re
garded as important.
When Tunnluk wns searched an
amount of money equal te that lest by
Mr. Horten was found en him. He
waa held In $800 ball for court. The
ether trio prisoners wcru earh held in
5800 ball for a further henrlng.
PHILA. WOMEN NAMED
IN $30,000 SMUGGLING
Mrs. Hilda Sanborn and Mrs. Maud
Fields Have Jewels Seized
Mrs. Hilda Sanborn and Mrs. Maud
Fields, living at .1021 Marshall
street, who said they nre Phlladcl
phlans and are reputed te 1p wealthy,
uern summoned te appear at the New
Yerk Custom IIouse today te explain
why they had' net declnred $.10,000
worth of jewelry and Paris gowns they
are said te have brought in.
The two women nrrlved after a
European trip en "the steamship Lnp
land, which decked .ctcrdny, and It is
said when the customs Inspectors
searched the women's luggage the un
declared gowns and jewels were dis
closed. The officials immediately seized all
the luggage, nnd belongings of the
women, allowing them te retain only
toilet rcqulslts and the accessories for
feeding Mrs. Fields' six meuth.s old
buby.
The names of the women are net in
the Philadelphia directory.
8 HURT IN CRASHES
Twe Moter Smashupa Occur In
Northern Suburban Section
Eleven persons figured in two meter
crashes in the northern suburban tac tac
teon last night. Eight wcru hurt, none
very seriously.
A car drlcn by Antheny Gerskl.
C010 Mnrtha street, overturned nnd
landed in n ditch en the Yerk read
south of Edge Hill rend, uftcr a double
blowout of both rear tires.
In the car were Antheny Gnrskl,
Stanley Gerski, of 1221 Seuth Tenth
street, Camden; James Cratln, 1147
North Sixtieth street, and MIwj Kath
arine Cratln, same nddrcss. Stanley
Gerski was cut en the arms nnd hurt
about the body, and the ether three
were cut und bruised,''
Fhc Negroes were in a touring car,
going north en the Eastern hlghwuy
near Gleusidc, with Paul Armstrong,
of North Gleusidc. driving. The car
was driven off the main highway,
struc ka projecting iron pipef was
hurled across the roadway, directly in
the path of a machine driven bv F. E.
Tomllnsen, of Medarj acnue, German
town. Ileth cars were damaged. That driven
by Armstrong wiih eierturned and the
live occupants weie spilled te the con
crete roadbed, nil being cut nnd bruised.
Occupants of t lie Tuinllnteu car were
net hurt. Ne nriests were made.
three'?Vears for shoplifter
Judge Flnlctter today sentenced
Annie Powers, alius Nellie Ilrewn, of
Twenty-eighth street near Yuri;, te
.1 - .. ,.r I.. .I.l.ill llft.tl Kllln llll'fllllllt
.IIIH'U Jl'UlD III liruii ' '"
eiilllv te charges of theftrt from t"
'M
'Market Hrcct notes.
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Match 3, 180
INVALID VICTIM
IN SPECULATION
Arthur P. Buckner, New Yerk,'
Arrested Here en Swindle
Charges
SAY HE PROMISED QUICK
GAIN ON $1000 INVESTED
Police Say He Has Beth Fed
eral Penitentiary and
Asylum Recerd
A man se mean, the police say, that
he swindled one victim out of $1000
needed for an operation te save his
mother's life, was nrrcsted in n hotel
here Saturday night, nnd later held
wltlibut ball for a requisition from New
Yerk.
lie is Arthur P. Buckner, who gavs
his olllce address no, 1038 Ureadway,
New Yerk. He was' arrested en com
plaint of Jehn V. Dl Vinccnze, 1107
Divinity Plane, this city, who charged
that he also was swindled by Iluckner.
When searched at City Hall, a letter
was found In JJuckner'B pocket, signed
by Albert W. Durck, 84 Prospect place,
Brooklyn. It said, In effect, that the
writer had seen Uuckner's advertise
ment for a partner with $1000, and
had been attracted by the premise of a
quick return, because the $1000 he had
saved for his mother's operation waa
net quite enough te cover the expense.
The letter ended with a pathetic ap
peal te return the money, that the sick
woman's life might be saved.
Ui Vinccnze testified that he, tee, had
answered an advertlscpicnt making the
same premise of a quick profit en $1000
te lie plared In the vaudeville brokerage
business which Buckner represented
himself as heading.
He said he had given Buckner $5."7
In cash and a note for the rest, in re
turn for which he was te reecive t'00
shores of stock In the concern at $10
n share. Later, becoming suspicious, he
demanded tiic return of tils money, anil
fulling te get it had Buckner arrested.
When arretted by Detecthe Geerge
Gibsen, Buckner admitted lie had been
an iumnte of the Insane wnrd at Bellc
vue Hespltnl, New Yerk, and It was
later discovered that he had served a
j ear In the Federal Prison nt Atlanta,
On., for violation of the Baukruptcy
Acr
i He was arraigned before Magistrate
Ceward and was held under $1000 bail
en the charge of obtaining money un
der fnlsc pretenses brought by Dl Vin Vin
ccneo, nnd ngnln without bail te avnit
the arrival of requisition papers from
New Yerk, where he is wanted for
grand larceny.
FIND WOMAN IN LAKE;
BELIEVE HER SUICIDE
Mrs. Emma H. Jacksen, Wlldwoed
Crest, in III Health for Months
Mm. F.mmn H. Jacksen. BOOS Park
Boulevard. Wildwood Crest, a widow,
who formerly lhed In this city, was
found dead late last night In Sunset
Lake, about a block from her home.
The body was Ijing face downward in
s1ib11ew water near the shore. The"
woman's coat and glasses were found
in Lavender read, a few yurds away.
Mrs. Jacksen, who was sixty years
old. had been in peer health for months
nnd Is believed te have drowned herself
while temporarily deranged. Her daugh
ter. Miss F.mlly Jacksen, had kept
close watch en her.
Miss Jacksen last night went te
church. Inning asked a friend te stay
with her mother. Mrs. Jacksen eluded
the friend. When she failed te return,
an alarm wns raised, the searchers
going nt once te the lake.
Mrs. Jacksen was a sister of Edward
Bleed, president of Jehn Bleed & Bre..
Inc.. which has a bleachery al Jatiuey
and Clearfield streets.
FIND MAN AND FIANCEE
SLAIN; PISTOL IS NEARBY
Weman Clutches Wild Flowers
When Bodies Are Discovered
Mamarnucck, N. V.,' Mnr 8. --(Bv
A. P.) -The bodies of Jehn C. Kane,
Jr.. thirty-four jrnrs old. atnl Miss
Fliabeth Dunn, thirty-two jrars old.
were found In the weeds of Alten Weed
Park, near here, tedn.v.
Miss Dunn had been uuln by a bill
let through the heart. Knne wns killed
b a bullet through the mouth. An
qutematic pistol was found at his side.
Kane, a clerk in the Mnmurnneck
posteffiee, wan reported te hnui been en
gaged te Miss Dunn, a school teacher,
(lev home was in Wecdspert.
Police reported there wns no evidence
of n struggle. A small bouquet of
wlhl flowers, clutched in the deud girl's
hand, wns still unwilled when the
trnged) was discovered.
mrsTbergdell UPAGAIN
Mether of Slackers In Court te De
fend Suit Over Pet Deg
"I have been sued se much It deei.'t
bother mn any mere," said Mrs. F.iiimu
C. Bcrgdell today when bhn inndu her
latest appearance In thn local courts.
Mrs. Bcrgdell Is being- sued for $10,
000 bv Mrs. Bertha B. Schelble. of
:i():te Uedncr street, and for $.1000 by
Mrs. Scheible's husband for the less of
his wife's services.
Mrs. Schelble declares that en June
15, 1021, she went te Mrs. Bergdoll's
pn'ailal heam at Fifty-second street and
Wynnefield avenue, te rent n house. A
fox terrier, described In the bill as
"vicious nnd ferocious," ran out, Mrs.
Schelble nvers, and bit her.
Mh. Bcrgdell, wearing a new steel
colored bonnet In honor of the occasion,
bustled Inte court ready te give battle
in her usual vigorous fashion. Sim de
nied that the deg was vicious, and tie
I'lureii he hnd nut bitten Mrs. Schcible.
"Bleemer Girls" Lese
Thn girls' ball learn of the S. B.
& It. W, Flelsher Cempanj, jam
miiiiufurtuicrs, at Twenty -sixth and
ltccd stucln, ila,vid the men of the
wool room today at tlin plant, the prize
helug n tvvcuty-petind bag of peauuis,
The girls lest, Ti-2, in the third Inning,
nil tin'v could plu.v 111 the half hour
al lolled. N
. . ' .
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922
Engaged
MISS VIRGINIA SI'TIIKKLAKD
Senater and Mrs. Sutherland, of
West Virginia, announce the en
gagement of thetr daughter, Miss
Virginia, te Dr. Geerge Marshall
Lyen, of Huntington. W. Va. The
wedding will lake place June !M
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
EDGE OVER WEEK-END
Plans te Gelf at 8eavlew and May
Be Frellnghuysen's Guest
ll'..l.lnrfi, Muv K CUv A l'l
President Harding has made tentative
plans te leave Washington for a visit te
New Jersey as the guest of Senater
iidge.
The President has in mind a short
period of recreation en the golf links.
He plans te go first te Seavicw. the
home of Senater Edge, near Atlantic
City, and may also be the guest of Sen Sen
aeor Frellnghuysen.
Although nothing lias been giver.' out
nt the White Heuse en the proposed
trln. it ts understood that the itinerary
I calls for about five days' absence from
Washington.
' The President nle expects te co te
Princeton en June 0 te unveil a monu
ment en the revolutionary bnttletictd
there.
ORDER POLICE TO PAL
WITH BOYS ON BEATS
Captain Hearn's Suggestion te Pre
vent Accidents Acted On by Milts
Frem new en the boys of Philadel
phia aic going te hne H000 pals en
th" citj pay-roll, following nn order
promulgated today by Supeiintendent
of Police Mills at the suggestion of Po Pe
llie Captain James Ileum, ciitef of the
Accident Prevention Division.
Policemen are te make a sincere ef-
fort fe beceren the pah of the bejs en ,
their beats, according te the order, nnd
te had them in a fiiendly nnd helpful
spirit liibtcud of EtcrnlyegulHtlng their
fiei.
'I'lm uir!ilnn wklcl, i'i liiMiiilcil
I
n Captain Ileum's April report und
icted upon at once, contained a par.lc-
act
ular reference te the geed tunt migiit
be done bv trntfie eflletrs in explaining
te lievs the risks run by carelessness. I
The IVenty-nlnth distrlet, centering '
about Stxtv-first and Thompson Streets,
Is the most perilous for children pla -
inc in the streets, says Captain Hcnrn.
thliteen Ihijh and nine girls being in
juied there in April out of a total num
ber of 2SI accidents, eight of which
terminated fatally.
LOOT PASTOR'S HOME
Thieves Busy While He Is Preaching
"Make Jericho Read Secure"
While the Uev. James Teuberg was
preaching jestcrdaj -m "Mnke the Jer
icho Uead Secure." thieves were loot-
: . i.i. I. ... 1.117 ', '.
.!.., nt lpnl nml nilwi- vnlnnhia.
LJ,-V,'.: ' . . . -..-..... ... .
The thieves made thHr escape through
the rear deer as tlte pastor wallei in
the front deer en Ins return from
church.
The jevvelrv thev took Is valued at
$111. Dr. Kisciilicig's ehui eh is the
Trinity 1 Wormed. '" Bread und Ven-
imge street.-
FINE MRS. F. D. DIMMICK
Strafford Weman 'Was Speeding te
Herse Shew
., , , , c, .
.viis. i . ii. I'immich, ei niraunrii,
' was se anxious te see ner ilauclitcr ride
i hi nn iiiiiiuir- iiiii-i' hiiuix nni irimv imir
her motorcar streak.sl along thc'Lan-.
caster pike toward Philadelphia.
.Moterejole ratiiilman Almend saw
'the big car whiz pa.st He bent ever '
, the handle-bars nnd drove bis rv.'li. in
Iiursult. overtaking Mr. Dinimlek at
Wynnewood. ,
i Almend ordered Mrs. Dlmnilek's
'chauffeur te drive back te Ardiuere.
wneie .nr. imiiiiiuvk whs iirriiigneu ac ,
once before Magistrate Sillwngen.
Her ear was making front forty-
live te fifty miles nn hour, Almend
testified.
"I was anxious je see my daughter
Mildred ride her jumper at the indoor
hor.se hhew." Mrs. Dlmmick explained.
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Ferest Blaxe Threatens Heme for
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----""---
lape .. .. '.' 7' my A.
. . a r i:- . . 1. I..I. 1 !....
r.j a lerrii iiii- i"" "reKP OUI ."" !
tentay irar ''i ""'"U. '"lies
norm Ol lien, uuunn ',rt nre-nil I null -
sand aeies of valuable timber land and
threatened the New Jersey Heme for
Fceble-Minded. With the fire of the
last week, It V estimated 4hat the dam
nge will approximate. $250,000.
The fire rnged all day and well into
.1 . r 1.....A v.....,n.i a. .. ..... 1 .1 1
last night. Inhnbltunts of nearby 1
towns assisted nre companies ill lighting
the' lire.
ULSTER CONSTABLE SHOT
Member of Attacking Party Alse
Killed In Sharp Fight
Belfast. May 8. (By A. IM
Armed men attacked the houses of three
rlster spislal constables today at Cas-
tlecaultieid, i euniy Tyrene,
A vigorous light occurred In which
e of the Mieeln s nnd one of the m.
tacking parly were killed.
lira
IlilnU
she ,mwjiw, whin, .he -," ,..tP;r. S-'8;,1)C ,,;, , ,;Pfn(,- thiu ,,., vl)1(.h pre "' ' 7. . " '., V') ""..r' .? I'"?.
. .ssit i iiMinriinriii iiiiri nik inni mini 111 nni'ii 1 1111 winii ini'iit raiirii iiiirniiini '11 nn, Mi. i ... . ..11 .
te t Is citv s resumed "' ,"" " f'"1 """ ll '" """ "'r wv. i predicting that Kus-ia s re itsnl te ,,e- Im,nUs ' w,. ,,,- ,,.,,; ry: t
te tins my was rtMimeu. (.cs tm)t )n0Bt (f t)p ,;..,-,0im)i)K)0 W1K eept the memorandum would break up ,its The two met again ineptly in
r-inrr er-DII C HI I ACVI ilia ' fnvril shows hew laigely the pesslblll- .the conference, had net they themselves Washington, when- Miss Culberson Us
FIKh rbnlLe IM. J. ASYLUM tics f,n- n'onemv were due In unr c . signed th" memetatldlllM. eiitere.l in the ll.il,.,,, In,,. s!.a.....i
j nil IhlnU nt writing
of WIIITINU. Adv.
h
LITTLE TAX CUT
N DIE
IRK
-&-
$1,600,000,000 Saving Chiefly
Made by Deflation of Depart
ments' Wartime Expansion
ONLY $250,000,000 DUE
TO NEW BUDGET SYSTEM
Real Economies Possible Only
Through Pressure of People
Upen Congress
By CLINTON . GILBERT
Staff Correspondent Krenlna TuMIe Idaer
werK, as nis report, just maee pun ic.
snows, nut no one sueun nssutne in
the budget system is going greatly te
reduce tares under ordinary conditions
from the fact that large reductions of
expenditures have been in the inflated
condition of the department, espec a ly
veVe1 'leTt 0bfrttJ;Pa,rrtmCnt9 CSPCiallj' '
vJ ,k l L Jul f ,) ,rr in
ler the getting rid of the war in-
flntlen it was an excellent, thing te
have i se i dramatic a moye made as the
celllhg te the service of the Government
of a man of General Dawes standmg
i a, l. .. I .... l.i ., r 1.1. . f.. MA
in tow uuitiiieni Miriu iinti m 1111 niitf
of character. The process of deflation
was expedited, but deflation wns inevl- ,
table. Large reductions in expenditures
van, n Ink n I i i ilMr h rnir pnilt
" aVa it : X i.V.mb.'w f,V..
And it is te be remarked that Gen-
al Dawes docs net claim for the
idget system the reduction of mere
an $1,000,000,000 from the expendl-'
eral
budget
than
tures of the fiscal year 1021
What he!
says is that $2."0'.000.000 of this re- I
mictien Is due te "executive pressure."
That Is te say, one-quarter of a billion
saving is due te the operation of the
budget system.
War's Left-(hers Cleaned L'p
Expenditures for 1112U nre below
these of 1021, chiefly Ir. the Wnr and
Navy Departments and In the railroad
administration. The respective items
nre' $712,000,000 for war. $102,000,000
for navy and $780,000,000 for rullrnnd
administration. This eh Icily means
that the left-ever responsibilities of the
war were largely cleaned up in 11)21.
The railroads, for exniuple. went back
te private ownership. Obligations in
curird for the wnr in the iirmy und
navy were iargelj cleared up. Tliee
thingH inevitably took rnre of them
selves, budget system or no budget
sMem.
Where Oftiernl Dnwes has produced
his creulest. effects was within the de-
I pnrtnients themselves. Outi-ldc clainii
Ike tliee of contractors and of the
rallrends naturally censed te lx pre-,
vented when they were paid up. But
the iiiacliiner.v for deinj business upon
t'1" wartime scale did net automatically
contract.
Fer example, the war left imnn the
hands of the Government Mist nnmliutn
of property. This was especially true ;
" ie -"ii.v mm .j uppn mucin,
' ,,,0 departments could net use the
supplies they had. q under erdiiinr.v
conditions down here se little relation
exists between the different departments
inni. ier cjiiinpie. u me war iicpart
inent has a let of tjpevvrlterH en Its
hands thnt it cannot use ami the In-
tcrier Department needs tjpewrltnrs. f
the Interior Department docs net
lequlsitien from the War Department's
excess.
General Dawes met this situation bj
finding out the needs of the various
departments and tr.itisfen'ni!; te these
which required supplies the excess sup
plies of the ether. In this way $27,
000,000 of the $2."0.000.('OXI saved by
executive pressure Is accounted for.
The savings nre, of course, merely '
estimated. The property en hand would'
hnvc hnd te nave leen sold at a sacrt
'fire. Its fair value is estimated and
, . ,i fin.- .ltfr-.. ,
nlee its Nile value.
i iir uiiiiii:tM v in
$27,000,000 saved.
I5ttt te show hew
much this havine
was mane pessime euiv nireiigii inc in-
flatien due te the war. it Is only neces
sary te leek at General Dawep' sum-
4-
lncy of the savings through the trans-
ut in preperi.. i rniisu-rr in, in hip
War Department saved SI 1.. '00,000,
transfers from the Navy Department,
Sfi.fiOO.OOft, and from ether depart-
ments. S1l.O0O.OO0. Thus S2.'t.O0O.0O0
of the .27.0fM).(X)0 were savings made
possible through the wis" handling of
property eSi hand as a result of war in-i
flatien. In erdinnrj times s,, such
economies ns thl
would be possible.
.. . . ..
,Jhc a m l "'
The items show what tin enormous
jeu mere was in iineic- i" t
prepertj was en hand and what the
requirements et eti.n bi.i.i.n. ... ,
Government were. Ihre inc a few from j
a page at random :
Chairs, t.vpevv rlter de-kj. nurs. taps. '
screws, belts, liipe fittings, hies, rasp. .
tecuers. valves, nippies, sieri wire.
..,..ii.. ..,.. .i.nie ;..i..u .ji.. .......
I 111,1,1111, I";"', ill,, in, HliMir., iii,ii.r. iluu,-
per. sure caeinets, reamers, nnnimer
nnvlls and se (pi, like the catalogue of
all tlie lurnlture nnd Hardware supply
houses in the country. j
Aslde from this, the two largest i
IJems were $4 1,001 1. (Hit I snuil tM the
Wllr tiepartment. fr iititi.tsiu m the I
pnnsien.
In times of jienee the budget system
"HI cxci t a steady pressiitc upon the
department, and it will Introduce sttinil-
aril met boils of Iniylng and
lanilllne-
--- T. -----...
property nndpreliably stniiilurdixntinu
f saares. Hut it w have no such
- .--. .
KILLED BY FALL FROM TUB
Bey Pulls Over Receptacle While
T,i nih i. it ,
Trying te Climb Inte It
Reading. Pa.. May S - Falling two
feet from a washtub. Alfred, four-year- i
old seu of Mr. and Mrs. William Frciw
of Ibis city, broke his neck nnd lle,l '
ll ''"' l'urs Inter this morning. I
i."e wnsner was preparing ter the
week's wash and left s tub standing I
in the kitchen without full simnnrt. In
..Itemp.lng le .'lital, into the tub the
l'"UU ' U "'
CepvrluM, ip:i, by JMMIe I.cdatY Cempay""ma miner, ie n ""' " "" "
iva.hinn., nV s . f ifinprnt w,lf I emlewnl with the greatest '
renii have done nn admirable niece of he se-called flnppci is supposed te
drnmatli' opportunities for savings as ' , "J; ' A, u .1 ,, , worsen in a garage, lie continued te department store ny a woman dctci'Uv
these which confronted Ceneral Dawes ' l""',1 Signer Sbntrw. he M. 1 l.-ter or see Miss Culbeien nt intervals, but the after she had taken a valuable dress , ?
and which he has met se well 1 Laber, called heir uj the sravity of the ruil)anre received a setback when the from tin- woman's clothing department.' ,
Ileal economy will have te come from , i- r'','",;sii t". 'V.i-.i.i,. e i ."ung woman went te Wiishlngten at Miss Allen -aid she found two dress '
I thn pressure of the nreused taxpaver , terc'K J ." ,J 1' , , i !'. I '?" 'L10 JT,,,",'st if Uvr I""' "d entered luekeil under the woman's skirt, '.
upenVngress. The disposition 0Pf the - W"t " b&Zn& " e ,hti,",S1t A" .fctt: . . lJl'A ;' '' g-e an nddr.H ,M
se liters oeniis ana wiuit nappens ns .. ; ' ,, v.. ...... 1 ... .. .....""" "-" '""' i-"e npii'-iircii in . "" "'" lwunn,- suvi-m, wrm ,r jjku
lesult of It In the election will be the """ . l0J "',', '' ,r"'",' , "', !. "asiiinginn 011 his way te Syracuse, when she was taken In City Hal a4
ii ,.f h. nir.Vn.er ' u, i particu's My for Husshi, that the Cen- where he had ebtaiunl xterk. leth he said she , been struggling uaalattM
H b)V W, .-a a. s.1 ?! lifAt'll M 1 1 l IU f M I 1 I O 1 1 Si V H t I t ll fl t 1111,1 tL, I'nlk... .l.t.t .. it ... .-...a ..I.,....'... ..' .l
Published Dally Except Sunday.
iepyriaiu, iv-j, ay
Mrs. O'Harra Pests Prize
te Discourage Jazz Baby
Fundamental Idea of Buck- j J-jfe-fc,V
nell Award Is te Develop jjUjft0$$ p
AU-Around Personality i ABBfc&?- ll
i :.i aBBBVSJLi ., :3tL'
Yearly Gift te Be Made te
Weman Who Shows Least
of Flapper' Tendencies
Mark Twain observed, with some
justice, ilmt everjliedy talks about the
weather, but nobody (Vps anything.
The same remark might heretofore
hac been applied t" the ultra-modern
clrl. but in thlx case somebody has at
InMl dime something.
Mi-. I. II. O'lliirra. of 110!) Locust,
strrei. has esrniuiMiicd nil iiunum jiris" i
of $."0 at Bucknell 1'niversity, her
,.Th nill.n0,p nL tlli ris,r... enj,i
M e'larra tedaf. "is te discourage ,
lc .flapper . ns ih'0 .ype j raiied, and
tn ,,,.,' t, if,8 t0 nn cffert , tlf
(1rry.,0 of 0ican straightforward, in-
lefPtUBi womanhood."
... .. .lfHl. M.,inr.liins the
VwrX O'Harra priSe' will I
'"e " it fundamental Idea the de-
,plopment of ah il-rennd" per-
SOIln'iin
,.T,; . , , ., lhu ris. .. Mrfli
O'Harra rxplaineil. "must have a cetn-
hinntlell ,lf 'n-.-Httcs nlenir eeIal dif-
f.,,, linu T tint Hmt nlurp. mp
---. -. . ., ..
imist posses, leadership, nn engaging
pcenallty. nnd be a 'geed mixer.'
..-,. sh( mlut have n geed intel-'
1 - ... -. II .. .. I...V. , ni
,knew. j, u n roe.1 student with bright
clive mind-and she must be. mere or
less proficient in Ubieties. Such a girl
T believe te be the highest type, and I
"IT" "."r:r."'1. ' :; . : . .l.;
should lll: te sec mere of them.
Mrs. O'flnira. whose family has been'
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
CONDEMNED MAN GRANTED REPRIEVE
Lucius Eess, of this city, who would have gene te the elec
tric chair nt the Reckvlew penitentiary today, was granted n.
lespite of hi? denth sentence until June 24 by Governer Sproul
te enable his case te jje before the State Beard of Pardons. Ne
lensen was assigned for Ihe respite, but iPis said representations
wuie made that 'matters net bi ought out nt the trial had been
di&cevcicd and would be made available" for the State Beard.
FERRYBOAT STICKS ON WAYS
Iilnuy bhipwerkers narrowly escaped serious Injury shortly
before 1 ocleck today when the feiryoeat Millville, launched at
the yaids of the Sun-ShlpbUllding Company, Chester, stuck -en-the
ways. The accident also prevented the launching of the Hnd Hnd
cieufitlil, another new feirybeat. Eeth beats were lauilt te run
between Philadelphia and Camden.
RUSSIA IS URGED
10 ACCEPT TERMS
Lloyd Geerge and Schanzer
Premise International Lean
if Soviet Agrees
nniirrrjrurC iirin nnpiC
UUIirtnLIIUU I.UMI1 llUUrW
I
B.v the sviciated Pres
tiene.i. Mnv . rritne Minister
"' ,,K ' . " """-'"-
Foreign M.ni.ei' .S"iiati.er. . ltnl,
Llnvil ieiKr. "f rni l Britain, nni
nld i " d u,'a -inn'. atipeal te the
Kii-Vu ifpiv-i ni.ii.ves .it the economic
cenl'eience. urgin tlien te nccciit the
nllinl iui'nier...nlun m it- main )ieiiit '
and premising Bus.la an international
lean.
Tlie lean would be made with the
understand that tlie lending countries
..,.. .,...,..,,. .,,! f. ,i. ....
Htr eth, ,',f Uus-iii
T, AlMe!1 w01ll,j r.Mtm the right re
j,0 slrr ,Hever that the money
leaned wa's netimll.v Invested in the
work of reconstruction.
jt ns steited that altogether the
,nnn.,. )n mm, niiieiiiit te .'tfO..
'I.'"'" -,.-,.'-,--.-,'
(Kltl.tllMI gOlll II.IIICS. H I1HS UVCI1 IH'-
,-lared that the Bns,lanrf were asking
for three billion geld inhles. or twenty
tur time us mmh as tlie allied otter,
The Uin-slnn ilelegatlnu hud pre-
xleusjy l.ssned n statement deneuncing1
111!"
the cftei'ts it alleged I ramv and He-
glum
had miiile te w reel, the miner-
-n atinespheie or gloom pervades
eenremice 1 ire c- m vu-vt m tue up-
parent irreconcilability of the positions
01 i.ngaiiu. 011 " s, .,.,,,1..
en em
ur.u itegiuu . 1111 ine euii-r.
II...,., , . l--.i..f .. 1 e1lcli(,.l lt i:aiiah
. '"V "."" '! ' "'"'
,ru'". """"'" ""... .'". I"..1 ' '"
the greatest effort be made by the Bus
stan delegation te mm suwv, coiu ceiu
iirnmise ns would be acci.nNtls.'.'e all.
M- blcherln has ree s.,f .struc-
tlnns from Premier Lp .V -nlch arc
reported te embody an .VVhatie order
net te accept i"au-e 1 of the allied
memerimilum. which forbids Belshe.
vlitli- ureniieaudn abroad, tlituiillv re.
strlcts Itussla te hei nresenl lienmiarles
and ask , Husslmi neulrnlll.v hetween th"
Turks and tun iireess
tin Mil vft.ST A I'.st'.ll Al tiiviiiiiii '
HVZrTwTlX Tw'r25Ji ,
I" W"1 ''"- 0 ', -y c.
.. Al.. ...... lli.i Alie LfflS itt k nmi.in t i .. --.-.-.-.. ..-.
ii iliii ii iii ' ' nir . . tinii iiiiii .hiss ii iTMini iii'i'iiinn ui inn i inni zi rn i iiiihi in- rx.
Subscription Tries $ a Tear by Mall.
i-uune ibw umiiii
'm&JM:
irrA-' ' ."hP .'
lv' Mi '
ts4&;&
MKS. I. II. O'HAKKA
Establlslies prize for Bucknell wom
en te discourage Jaw-baby tend
encies identified with the college since IS."'.!,
hns always kept in close touch with the
institution, am did her brother, the lat
r,.i T Tm, .. r....n. Hi.......
. ... . -. ..... ., .... ...
Public Welfare, who was a member of
the Beard of Tr'ulecs until his death,
M O'Harra has left the ndminls-
JlrM. KJ Iiurni I1US If Jl inc ndminls-
Jfffief l lewellyii Phi lr,
f " " k Matlacr and mLs Kirn t'
Vjart?n nil of TeiilsCSra IV the wat
ra,riVn nn ersitv
tratlen ether prbe tq.a commlttee con
Continues en race Six. Cepjmn One
y.
'MISS CULBERSON'S
SUITOR SEEKS AID
British Veteran Asks Protection
Frem Embassy Charges
Kidnapping Plot
HCTcnTIWC
IS
ULIbttlC
Ncvtarl,. N. .1.. Mnv S. - A reqi st
,M!U iirnis:, i.inmissv send an agent
t" ' rl turn from the station te-
morrow. -,. that he would net . ,.
l..-te,l. ,ils ,,.p made bv Alexander
I Kelvrti.iit British war veteran.
vhe n'uns te go te Washington te press
Ins rhaigin iluu pnv.ite detectives at-
tempted te milread him out of the
country Imsmiisc of his efforts te win
u' "!1"" "' -'liss Marv Culberson.
daughter "f s-enuter t'harles A. Cnlber-
son. et lewis.
llils Pfcnme Known today, w lieu it
was leilflii'il tluil Itoliertsen' who lives
in B oemfield, had written n swcinl
ib livery biter te Merrir. Petersen, sec
rrtsrj of the Britlslt I'iiiIm-sv. supjik
mcnting a telegram sent yeteidny.
Kolcr,ten is seiktu; te have the em
hns ns.sint him in obtaining the arrest
f Jehn Ithtilnud and T (i. Anil'Msm
en ihurgcH of Impersonating Federal officer-,
lie iilreph has ciiu-ed tlie ur-ie-t
of Jehn KI1U, nniithi r ih't' etive,
en a charge of kidnapping
Mrt galn lit Capital
friendship lirtween Uobi'fl-en
The
rtoliertsen mad his home ler a short
,nm, lth ,ls ,,,,, MrSi M(rx A
.iidrrws. of Bloomfield. At bcr'sug-
KrHtOM ,p Uent te Au-tin Tex. te
atteud tlie I nlversltv of Texas. There
t .. ....
"e met .miss i'uieriui. who was a stu-
uent in
te make their affect Ions known te Mr.
nnd .xirs. I'ullicrseii The ex Itritls.li
soldier was told te eenrer with Mr.
Juruey. The meeth.g was said te have
been of an nmicable character.
Wnrnril by Miss Culberson
"1 (old the Culberson family ,nj
no money nnu i agreed te make no fur
ther suggestions about matrlment until
Msy. lO'.'.'l." iahl Itoliertsen at the home
of his aunt. "They agreed te allow
te correspond with her
After the Interview Itehertsnn e,n,,
,0 N"w Yerk aml el""",r" p""Pl"l
ranllmiH en Pm. fU, teTimn Thr7f
':faPaB'llBgi'' atttat.'Si
3 W&&VM&&: 7 h
ir w
;,y - ' y
' aBKaHaaaA'- . ?l
'':'; AjjBflBBjBW'y''' H
I In oiilliKte I titnu l-.l a Vlir li iil fi rriiLlm In M ,. .L-.it .1 ma '
iniKk' 1 iiuiii ikiiiicrisiiii fit'- nun 11 1 1 ct ii in ,1 ,11 nr piiitl
PRICE TWO CE1
WILSON CALLS
ED1RPL0I
URGES DEFI
Asks Missouri Voters te Ret
Reputation of DemecrattfM-l
r" ,v
SEES BLOW TO PARTY
IF SENATOR
AT0R IS VICT0Jf
of "True PriMi
Wants Man
STfM
pies" Chesen as
Candidate
. ..mr SI
HIS APPEAL I-AVUHb LUNV ' $A
Fermer President Rallies
s
Aid of Ex-Treasury
Official
te
By the Asseclatetl Pres
St. Ieuis. May 8. Itefcrring St
United States Senater James A. Iteei'
as a "marplot," former President Wil
son, in n letter te former Governer Lea .
V. Stephens, made public today, asked
the1 defeat of Missouri's senior Senater
te "redeem the reputation" of the Dcta
eeratlc Pnity.
It was Mr. Wilsen's third letter O
the subject of the Democratic nomina
tion for United States Sennter sought
by Mr. Heed and Brcckenrldae Leng,
former Third Assistant Secretary- el
State in the Wilsen Administration". , ,
Thn letter wns In reply te one by,
Mr. Stephens In wliU-h the former Got Get Got
crner ref cried te a letter the former '
President recently wrote the St. Louts
Glebe-Democrat attacking Iteed. Mr.
! Heed replied te this letter in which lif
questioned Mr. Wilsen's memory." -"'
The letter, under dnte of April 2Tt
te Mr. Stephens follevvs:
"My dear Governer Stephens:
"Your letter of April 22 has gratl
lied i.ie. I am glad te be sustained la
n ou ii judgment of Heed by your own ,
e'o-er knowledge of- him and I shall
liiqic and confidently expect te see hist
i repudiated iby the Democrats nt th
primaries.
.1 a... I..1.. Vfli.ni..! nn....A. IT.J .A
ri 1111111, .(iir.-iiui I ,-iiiiutii. ituuru IV (v '
1 jr represented by such a marplot and' i'Sw
' Ii inisht cheek the enthusiasm of ..P.
I.vmeciats throughout the country 'If " ' -A
llielr comrades in Missouri Nheiild net. X
i redeem the reputation of the narty ,br . JKm
sipstuuiing ter need n man of
i J.
true iireed of uemncrntli lirlnrlple,
am sure jour own great influence yrlHt i
mntrlbute. te the desired and expeetaft M:a
redemption. ffif"JW
"Please accept assurances of my tkMsti'l
tire i ftntidpnrn iti t Vim M tuamirt - --j'"
I rnilH ufnl bclicve tn, y!53RJW;
t llvt1. 1 . .. J..I ..! J.'TL3' i;
IIII l'M .Hill". MlTPPriMV xnjXrmrU
"woeirtow avilSe.V-
; III n letter Inst week te Jehn Qt'i'-'-Pa
iii'ijeu. it meal uiiern,. .iir. ti iiwv.
ked Mr. Iligden "net te com plicae
the cente-t in Missouri," by ibeceminsT
a cnndliliile for the nomination.
Mr. Lung recently opened his cntrt'-h
palgu nt Cape (Mnirdenu and M"r. Be4
opened his Saturday at Moberly.
'I he primar.v is August 1,". In his
e i'iiIuk i-ampalgu address Senater,
HimiI defended bis course nml asserteel
Mr. Wilsen was "the bev who la
conduct inc the cunipaicn In Missouri
for the ether side."
MISTAKE IN INDICTMENT
SAVES CRIPPLE TWO YEARS
Judge Forced te Give Lighter Sen
tence te Thief
A fault bill of Indictment saved
Peter Sulliw.n. n vvrj -pecked cripple,
two extra j ears' imprisonment for
larceny today In Judge Finlette't? ceurti
Sillltilfit, li.ii.n Ism. ,-,!.. ......1 nf ..
ARRESTED urre-ts since !)lft for picking pockets,
was rend aft'T he was found guilty to te
i'iiv, was nivuheil of having stolen $A
from Daniel MvGrntb. Fourth street
near Hiaiuend.
Sullivan accosted McGrath at Klglltku,
and Ciillewhlll streets the evening of
irll 2."i. and tried te get him into aa
argument en the Jrlsh iuestinn. Vfc
tlralli pushed Sullivan away, and a
moment hitir missed his money. t
ftcr Sullivan's record had been read
Judgv FInlctU'r sentenced him te four
te live years for larceny from the per
son '
After the prisoner had been led pvvay
it developed that tlte Indict inent chnrgei!i
"Inn eny frmn the pernin" en Its face,
lint merely "l.ircenv" In the built of the
bill. Ter this the limit is three
years, .ledgy. I'lnletter recalled Sulli
van and changed the sentence te from
two yea is, nine months t three years.
Sullivan is se badlv ciippleil, his
head being -et en his neck at such an
angle that he pcrpcluull,. leeks ner I
his rdieuldcr, mil his walk halting, thnt I
lie has aroused syiiipathv ether times '
w lien lie was arrested
SOB PLEA FAILS TO SAVE ,
GEM-DECKED PRISONER
Alleged Shoplifter Wears Furs
spite Story of Needy Baby
I flti lip vi rt Oil lit 111 1 tut kiwi ml mtaV 1
, West and left te make a lltlng for
mvself and baby ."
'I'hls pb-s was i.tade tedav by Marl
uniilclilc a sirlkiiigM citj nineteen-
tenr-ehl girl, who faced Maalstrnta
.. . . . .. .-
"ward charged w ith sheiillfllng
Why illdu'i you go le work?" nikaJ'- .sW
........ , ... ., . .
vingisiiaic i ettaiii - ,
"1 came here le work In n factors'.' '
said the girl "but the Jeb illdn'l last," yt "gjl
l lie ii isuie-i iieie ii iiui'si siyiu ITffpV xrjtl
de chine i ape, a black turban Itnt1?
ailnriuil with jewels, a fur cellar audi vU
ncai blue dress. Her general a per.W s?!
mice was net in keeping with the mif'Sf)'
she tiiifiildid te the Magistrate. IJJl'!S;i
was in'in ui Tie", iiiiii ier cenn. ifmtfJlti
girl said her baby was being cared mfift ,
ny iriciius.
iiii: jmi ten aiik i.nnuiMi ram
t, round In Hi ltvtp Wanted celumasn
HIIO " ',W,
BF,
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