WwfW
r&BWar1
T ,..! -Trt7Sai
ff-'isWi
i ., j , . .ill ,rtiKfcl !
4W!"ffll!W
-? ; v
', -ZTTJlZ J - -"
. -".
rAMJi "j w ' i
u
.L
iff ymrmxrvM. at kach nnm
em
s
iJ
w
EXTRA
fL p? i. no in 112 1 1 12 1 a I 4 1 r,
;is
$TOh. Vm NO. 203
Knterrt as S4SenaiaM Mitter l th PoiteftV t Philadelphia, p..
Unflar the Act of Msnti 8. 18TB
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY G, 1922
Publlihed Dally Eirr4 Bupily. PuMcrlpllen Prlc 16 a Year by Mall.
Cepj-rliht. 1122. by Public Ledger Company
PRICE TWd CENTiVi
HNCHQT SMASH :
I WEST HIS
ITER DODGING
A - "
7Pnty Central Is Running
fireund in Circles in Alle
a ' flwny County
ID BACKING SEEN '
IN BOOM FOR BURKE
jasper Puts en Mera Steam
as Primary Draws
Near
f
rf)
HiS"
FRANKNESS PLEASES
losses Are Scouting for Vetes
'en Premise of Federal
Jobs
,(1 If GEORGE NOX McCAIs
fHMurgii, May 9. Appreciates
tie fate of their candidacy wui tx
Wided in the great centers of pepula
tien, both Gifferd TJnchet and Attorney
nhtral Alter have been ruining 10 ana
fro throughout Allegheny County like
itottleceeks.
Half a score of ct speeches with in in
Watrable shorter tnlUs mark their
pmfress daily
Alter "hns abandoned his policy of
senified reserve. He in making as
inr speeches as his rivnl. As n re re
lelt Allegheny County Is and will con
tinue for this week te, be" a teething
etldren of fnctlenal politics.
Net a great deal has been heard In
ne East about the candidacy of Wll
Uun J. Burke, Senater Pepper's rival
for the United States ecnatershlp. In
Ite West It h cutting" some figure, how hew
mr, judging by the publicity, given te
It'iid the meetings held In bis Inter-
arts.
. BnrVft'a rnmnnlen here in Pittsburgh
d ud through the bltumlnemv'and
IMthraeite regions Is n direct appeal
te'tbe labor vote. Along the railroad
musing lata Pittsburgh there are big
eadra ficnueu: "xnc canaiaatc 01
i masses."
I 'And Burke himself linmmcrB an en
ftk one kev. HIb backing in Alle-
attay vennty Is stronger than I thought
K was or has been regarded In the
Be has tha support of several able
twaen sneakers and bis meetings are
Mng addressed by such county leaders
M Jehn Douglas, Jr., Clerk of Courts
at Allegheny County and chairman of
6' Burke campaign committee; Cap Cap
iltebert C. Woodside, national com-
aneer et the vctcrnns or foreign
Sir anil Sheriff nf AHerhnnr f!nnnt;
Ifcrewr Sheriff .Tudd Bruff, former Au
ditor General of Pennsylvania Majer A.
w. Powell and President of City Coun-
l uaniei E. Winters.
.. Rnmer Ferd Is' Aiding Burke
It takes inenrv tn run 11 cnmiiniirn nn
Wh a wale, niul there is u recrudes-
w et tiic ttery told in dispatches
jthl' Uty weeks age thnt c.ii I. "curies
JhV-'iv Ferd are active In Coneress-
tt l.urke's Interest.
Mr. Ffirrl ling hnnn itrAillterl ll. a
jtlre te defeat every Senater who
jettd for Newberry and against him in
JHt famous senatorial contest. Sena
WPepper is en his list and this adds
Jpjnith te the report that Ferd money
Ming tpent lavlfhly in Mr. Burke'B
JlOOb m6rtgnge en his farm or homo home
ma te help finance bis campaign, but
f mm inniiiinr wit a tne devious ways
polities in Pennsylvania and the ener-
cost et a campaign sueh as Is new
Weimm in the State will under-
na thnk Air Ttuplti.'u tinnn kin
wu-, .; ---'' v" ...tfc
-Hn i run nis macnine ter mere tban
'wty.feur hours.
;tThe isaue therefore reverts te the
ntinal qery, r the Detroit automobile
ear putting his coin into the Burke
WDaltn? Thern !i nrl.lnntlv Uc
way coming from somewhere.
. Beniter Ppnnnit (if t1.ntmll.10 r..(.. M.1
in eftPncr than he ever did in his
". He is making friends, tee. It
et be remembered that he was an tin-
BMWn IIJtPCAnnllf.r I111.11 l it,.. ...nn t...
, fearless nttitude and outspoken
wea, particularly en the soldier bonus
Mtlen, is greatly in his favor.
Jjat night In East Liberty at tre
JWMint Theater before a packed audi-
MUnts in Pittsburgh und n great rally
( McKeesnert. he received u genuinB
r,uen' In his encnlnir remnrks hi
Jjojter tailed directly into the center
" opposition by taking up the bonus
STk.Ti ." ,ePlined that he was net
caVn.denslvn ''! llsc"ssinR adjusted
sensation for the veterans.
yJJ-Mt he had dene wbh te" refiue
HVJ te ttuppert n meabiire or pledge
ff ''."nwlnc. The terms of the bill
.'BillOt been nrnanntn.l ). 1 "'
t5aVt.l,nCpce.p,e'8 m,mey whlch ne
raeV u.".,.-0 Jfpeml he. Proposed e
1 Greeted With Applause
iant of th Hnnnr. "!
a u1"1! Rnd cen"nued up-
,, ; r.nvuariy mis sentiment:
gaUiwM nn Paw Twenty, Column Four
IA tii.tu.j 1 . . .
fte in " tKl"'m
-inn liANi'.iivn
MASTER"
Iwcteii, little heroine, Eliza
Staff V"fd lv Vlter Vict
St t '". Romen
gwciaafmi" dancing matter. .
?, auMaHt, leth in t.
, !,
xrr-''-
r Begins Tomorrow
She's a Candidate
BssEMwill
BBBBsVlHJBwCHRSgB
SJBHSiaHlSSHaBV
aKBalarSBIlH
HRHsSnaVlFaPSBaH
BlaflHlmTJBH
bb1HbbbH?M9smb1
IHibbbbbbBsh
Keyatene View.
. MISS PEARL THOMAS
Tills Teledo (O.) manicurist la
faking a fling in eflce seeking.
She la doing, meat of her campaign
speaking la a Teledo barber shop
SOME ONE GOT THAT
CASH
PINCHOTSAYS
ASKGHURCHBAN
ONBOOTLFGGFRS
Bishop Matthews Tells Episco
palians te Oust Beeze
Buyers and Sellers
ADMITS RIGHT TO DEMAND
REPEAL OF VOLSTEAD LAW
Tells Stetson Empleyes He
Won't Stand for Treasury
Discrepancies
VOTE SURE OUTSIDE PHILA.
"Somebody has taken that money,"
said Clifferd Plnchet, as he told Stetson
empleyes at neon today of the $25,000
shortage uncovered in the State Treas
ury ns of April 30 last year.
"If you send me te Harrlsburg I
won't stand for anything like that," he
udde.l, as he smashed a fist into hi open
hand. "I don't stand for It new and
neither de you."
The candidate opposing Attorney
General r for the nomination for
Governer addressed an enthuilaitta
open-air meeting at the plant. He steed
in Montgomery avenue near Fifth
street and shot home point after point
against the contractor combine's candi
date. Mr. Plnchet referred te the aloof at
titude assumed by Attorney General
Alter when he agreed te become the
slnndard-benrer of the Vare-Baker-Lcs!ie
crowd.
Gang Can't Buy Him
"I wouldn't be fit te be Governer if
T didn't want te be Governer," he told
the workmen. "I want te be Governer.
I learned my job from Colonel Roose
velt. They can't premise me something
better later en as an inducement te go
ever te llie gang."
At thi.t "ement a motertruck lum
bered by tin I the driver sheuted:
"Give us mere beer."
Mr. Pincbet laughed with the ethers.
"I haven't any beer," he called back.
The candidate spoke of the $40,000,
000 deficit new facing the State Treas
ury because the legislature appro
priated mere money tlmn the State taxes
would bring. As a result of the State's
financial condition, he said, workmen
in the Forestry Department had gene
for teveral months without any pay.
Plnchet te Hammer Vans
Mr. Plnchet came te Philadelphia
from Pittsburgh today te continue his
sledgehammer blows against tae Vare
organization, new the main prep of
Attorney General Alter's candidacy.
"It is new the State against Phila
delphia standing alone," said Mr.
Plnchet before the Stetson meeting.
"Seme time age I snld we hnd it rea
sonable chance te carry sixty -five out
of the sixty-seven counties. New comes
Senater Fllnn's statement adding Alle
gheny te the list. That makes sixty
glx against one.
"When Senater Finn said we have a
reasonable clmnce te carry Allegheny
County, he knew that Inrge sums of
money, stated by Pittsburgh Plnchet
headquarters te exceed $130,000, have
been wnt te Pittsburgh for the use of
the Leslie-Alter forces.
"Such use of moneys In elections nnd
especially In primary elections is nn
evil which should he corrected. The
habit of expending large Mims nmeunts
Continued en Pare Twenty, Column Tne
EX-WIFE SUES J. C.BISHOP
Charges Financier Hides Vast
Wealth te Balk Alimony Claims
In a new legal move filed by IiIh
divorced wife, Mrs. Abigail Bishop, in
New Yerk yehterday, .Tames C. Hlshep,
a financier of Torresdale, is accused of
hiding vast wealth se thnt his 'former
wife cannot obtain what she claims is
just alimony.
In 1013. Mrs. Bishop 'obtained a
divorce and get an order for $15,000
alimony., In January, 1015, it was re
duced te $6000 and In January, 1021.
raised te $10,000. Mrs. Bishop new
has n suit in court for $30,000 which
she says is due her as bark alimony.
' Her affidavit submitted te Justice Co Ce
halan In New Yerk says that Mr.
Bishop was the "prime erganiser and
moving spirit in creating nnd conduct
ing the business of the gas and electric
lighting monopoly in the United
States.1' Instead of being a man of
meugcr means, she charges, he is "tre
mendously wealthy."
Hhe charges also that by "cunning"
ami skillful use of money In granting
allowances te their children he Iihh
weaned their affections from her. He
wiik urantcd custody of the two children.
Snlpara Stilt Actlv In Belfast
Belfast, May 0. (By A. P.) Snip
pis arc continuing their nctlvi y In the
Yerk street district of Helfust. A woman
was wounded last evening and a mail
en his way te work today also was
struck by a bullet, uffarinff a alight
M&mv&rwik
emnk.Ovr.A,Mvk;!&..J A?jT,Wf'sff'f i . . , . .,... t"
Any one who buys liquor is In reality
n bootlegger, in as guilty as the man
who sells it and is1 worthy of excom
munication, according te Bishop Paul
Matthews, of Iho Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of New Jersey.
The bishop spoke today nt the 151th
annual convention of the New Jersey
diocese. The meetings are being held in
St. Paul's Church, Camden. Follow
ing celebration of the Hely Communion
nt 10:30 o'clock Bishop Matthews de
livered his address.
"I feel thnt I should net pass en
without touching upon the subject of
prohibition," said the bishop, "it tne
Christian sentiment of the country docs
net stand- for law, we face moral anu
splriual disaster. The attitude of Chris
tian men and women toward the Vol Vel
stead law is negligent; It is even sym
pathetic. ,
Urges Excommunication
"Any one who buys liquor H ns
guilty as the one who sells it. Beth
arc bootleggers. Neither one has n
place In the church, and .both arc
worthy of excommunication.
"Enthusiasm for Velstead Is net
necessary, nor Is it disloyal te work
for the repeal of the law, .neither is it
criminal te make use et a store of wine
en hand, before the days of the law.
"We are facing a serious social con
dition, especially se far as our young
people nre concerned. The liquor is
carried about by them In the open, In
a spirit of bravado. It has become n
moral menace. It behooves Christian
people rig'i: new te take the side of
law and eiuer. Admittedly the young
people are bad enough, but their chief
aim is te make us .think that they are
worse than they are. They arc undls
cinlined. I believe that manv of them.
however, when they grew up, will make
better parents than we have. I hope
se, at least."
Against Prayer Boek Change
The Blshen declared that In Ms rstl.
matlen the diocesan convention, ns nt
present related te the general cenven
tien, carries very little weight in the
asaira of the church. He said : "What
is the function of the diocesan cenven?
tien? I sunest that the various dle
ceses, through their conventions, bring
up we question rer decision at the next
general convention.
"My preposition Is thbi, he said.
mac- no constitutional change or
prayer doek revision should be passed
upon, or perhaps even Introduced Inte
a general convention, unless first voted
upon and passed by the majority of
aieceses. At present, tne general con
ventien is net a competent body te
deal with such a thing as the reports of
the prayer book commission. &a tar
as the report just published, the third,
or tne prayer doek commission, I myself
am reaay te vote te lay the report en
the table. Or, in any case, te vote
that nothing new be considered unless
It can be concluded in the convention
lu 1025.
"Twelve years Is loe lone a time for
'changes.. Six hundred) men debate
questions, nnd it takes two meeting)
of the General Convention te make the
changes discussed.
Ministers Exceed Rights
"As things are new, I find the clergy
making nny changes they want them
selves, even though at their ordination
there nre previsions which provide that
they shall be responsible for no hangc
of doctrine. I wonder if these clergy
realize hew closely tbey arc scrutin
ized, and hew hard It is for their
parishioners te remain loyal in the face
of their idiesyncracies."
Referring te the recent nrnnnnprl
change, in dropping the obedience pro pre
vision In the marriage ceremony, Bishop
Matthews suggested sarcastically that
the emission was a bit mere than a
mere chance of emphasis. He nlse
criticized the prayer book commission,
nnd its desire te dispense with pnrt of
the baptismal rites. That tne, he said,
was mere than a change of emphasis.
That It was the voice of Esau, but
the hand of Jacob. "The state of mliwi
of the prayer book commission and the
work they alive done. leads nm tn im.
live they have been willing te accept ul ul
mest anything."
The convention will last two days. At
the meeting this afternoon reports will
be read en the cathedral foundation.
There will nlse be an address by Alfred
Newberry. The official dinner will he
'tonight in the parish house of St.
Paul's.
The seshlen tomorrow will he opened
at 7:30 A. M by nn enrly relebrutien of
the Hely Communion. The morning
business meeting will close with n
missionary Intercession nt neon. There
will be held this afternoon u session of
ine (iiurii numcc i.enui', lu con cen con
punctlen with the convention,
TEN HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Twe Women and Eight Men Injured
When Car Hits Tree
New Egypt. N. J., May 0. (Bv A.
P.) Twe women and' eight men "were
injured nnd an automobile wrecked to
day when the car crashed lute a tree
at ene of the main street corners here,
Five of the occupants of the machine
are In the has hospital at Camp Dix,
while another Is in a hospital nt Luke Luke
weed. The ethers in the nartv ,ii.
though they suffered fro nilaccrntien
and bruises, disappeared.
BRITISH AND U. S. AGREE
Americana te Receive Protection and
Rights In Hely Land
lyonden, May 0. (By A. P.) An
agreement has been reached between the
British Government, as the mandatory
power in Palestine, and the United
States concerning the rights and pro
tection of Americans in the Hely Land,
sus the Central News today,
The agreement, It Is stated, provides
that thn rights of Americans ami the
protection they shall be accorded shall
be the t-ume as thoseef natlenalu, of
countries numbers of the League of
Nutlens
ir IT'S A , IflJP?. AUTOMOHII.E YOU
Wl.t. WW ' " M" W u ,"-
BIER CRASH ECHO
IN FRESH FAILURE
Chinese War Lord Urged
te Copy U. S. Dry Law
Shanghai, China, May 0. (By A.
p,)Gcneral Wu Pel-Fu, Inspec
tor general of the provinces et
Hupeb nnd Hunan, one of China's
outstanding military figures, re
cently celebrated a birthday and re
ceived among his gifts a huge flask
of distilled water from his friend,
General Feng Yu-Hslang, Governer
of Shensl,
In the message that accompanied
the gift. General Feng, who Is
known as China's Christian gen
eral, suggested that ns prohibition
had done much for America, it
would be beneficial te the provinces
ever which General Wu ruled.
Carpender, Caffry & Ce. Ge Smash
In New Yerk
Failure of the brokerage firm of Car
pender. Caffry & Ce., 71 Broadway,
New Yerk, was announced today from
the rostrum of the New Yerk Stock
Exchange. This firm Is one of therc
with which E. D. Dler & Ce., the
bankrupt brokerage house, had nn ac
count. The .firm, which was admitted te the
exchange February 15, 1010, consists
of Neel Ii. Carpender, the exchange
member; Charles W. CeTi and E.
Waring Wilsen. It hns nn office in
Fifth avenue nnd a bituuli office in
New Hnven, Conn.
Jeseph W, Spencer, attorney for the
concerns Issued the following statement:
"Decause of unfavorable comment in
connection with 'the Dier bankruptcy,
and the action of the New Yerk Stock
Exchange In suspending the firm, it
seemed desirable te some creditors te
file n petition in bankruptcy in order
te conserve the assets "and for the pro
tection of the firm's customers and
ethers interested."
Mr. Spencer estimated that the Dicr
company's Indebtedness te Carpender,
Caffry & Ce. Is "about $UT00." An
estimate of the firm's assets and lia
bilities Is net available
Testimony that Charles A. Stenchara,
purt owner of tha New Yerk Giants,
was really n silent partner In the Dler
firm, is expected today at a bearing be
fore Seaman Miller, the referee, In New
Yerk.
FEISAL DEFIESBRJTISH
Refuses te 8lgn Terms and Demands
Independent 8tatus
Bagdad, May 0. (By A. P.)
King Felsal has refused te sign terms
presented te blm by the British High
Commissioner, intended te prohibit
demonstrations in favor of abolishing
the British mandate ever Mesopotamia.
In addition, he has decreed the organi ergani organi
sateon of n constitutional assembly,
which is intended te have final say in
the management of the country s af
fairs, both internal and external.
"Mesopotamia's relations with 6ther
countries," said a proclamation by the
king, "will from new en be based en
such principles as these upon which all
independent states are established. We
Arabs hate te submit te any foreign
authority. We formerly ltated the
Turks, and we nre net going te accept
another bondage new."
Genea. May 0. (By A. P.) Rep
resentatives of King Felsal, King of
the Irak region (Mesopotamia), pre
sented te the Conference today a mem
orandum claiming the Independence et
Syria and Lebanon nnd protesting
against the French occupation. The
Syrians maintain that France, under
the pretext of a mandate, is trying te
colonize Syria ns she has done with
Algeria and Tunis, nnd thai the same
thine is being done bv Tiiglnnd In
Mesopotamia nnd Palestine.
SUIT FOR 624-POUNDER
PRINCETON WILL
BACK ITS DEAN
Ne Movement te Oust Heward
McClenahan Frem Chair,
Says Prof. Causs
ACTED UNDER FACULTY
COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONS
Heward McClenahan, dean of the
college at Princeton University, yes
terday denied thraiigh the Director of
Public Relations that there was an
'erganlied movement by the alumni te
oust him from his chain
It was reported that lliOOO Prince
ton graduates vere planning tn demand
Dean McClenahan's resignation because
of methods alleged te have been used
in. connection with the disqualification
of three team captains.
The Princeton dean was busy with
his various administrative duties yes
terday afternoon when asked for an in
terview and apologized for bis lack of
time. He appeared anxious and will
ing te explain the truths of the eligi
bility upheaval and summoned Prof.
Christine Gauss, who directs the pub
licity of the university.
"Prof. Gauss knows the case thor
oughly," said the dean, "and will tell
all tne facts. Anything he says docs
net have te be verified by me."
Summary of Facta
Prof. Gauss then made a complete
resume of the situation nnd neinlptl
out with emphasis several important
points. Here is a summary of Xacts he
presented :
First. Talk by members of the
alumni concerning the suggested res
ignation of Dean McClenahan has
been by Individuals nnd net by the
spokesman of any large group.
Second. Criticism of the dean
has been unjust becnuse he acted
under Instructions of the Faculty
Committee en Outdoor Sports. Ifa
criticism is made it should be di
rected at the entire committee, which
includes Dr. Hibben, the president,
nnd net nt the individual.
Third. The dlsqunlincatlon.ef the
athletes was made, net by Princeton
but by the Committee of Three
Chairmen, which passes en the eligi
bility of students for Princeton,
Harvard and Ynlc. However, the
investigation was started and the
names of the athletes placed before
the tri -council by the Princeton Fac
ulty Committee.
Fourth.' The action of Dean Mc
Clenahan or of the Faculty Commit
tee was net hurried. The move was
made after sixty hours of delibera
tion and investigation.
Fifth. Princeton did net ask that
'the athletes be disqualified. Twe
interpretations were given by the
Faculty Committee te the rule gev-
Walnut Lane Scheel Girl
Elopes With Penn Junier
MUs Margaret Chenery and D. B. Skadden
"Graduate" Inte Matrimony- Irate Dad
and Band of Detectives en Bride 8 Trail
Foiled, as their friends sny. In their
love affair by the strictness of the au
thorities of the Walnut Lane Girls'
Scheel, Miss Margaret Chenery, a pu
pil there, and Dnyten B. Skadden, et
the junior class of t.hc Wharten Scheel,
University of Pennsylvania. cleDed
yesterday nnd were married.
iodey Herace Chenery, of Concord,
Mass., is seeking some clue te the
whereabouts of his .daughter, with the
assistance of five or Mx detectives,
while the groom's friends, acting as a
buffer committee, steadfastly refuse te
reveal it.
,Mr, Chenery appeared at the mar
riage license bureau this morning te
examine the records, In order te assure
himself that his daughter has n bona
fide llcenbc, nnd Incidentally te acquaint
himself with some of the details of his
new son-in-law's circumstances nnd
antecedents.
He snld he had notified the detective
bureau in advance of his opposition te
the inarringc. instructed llicm te hnve
the couple, detained 'should they apply
for n lli'eiifce,
Skudden, who was wounded with the
mailnes in France, met Miss Chenery
n year nge nt a dance, through his
roommate, Lee Eynon. '1KJ, also of the
Wharten Scheel. They fell in love at
once, but Hie true course of lemancc
w-as blighted by the fact lhat the rules
of the school would net permit them
te meet very often.
Finally thev decided te solve this
difficulty by getting married, nnd the
eeremenv was performed hy the Ilev.
Floyd W, Temklns. Almoet at the
same moment the bride's father arrived
in town with "bleed in his eye," bav
in; received n telegram announcing the
marrlafjc and nuking for the parental
blcMilng.
Immediately before the ceremony
Mrs. Florence J. Skadden, the rlde-
Contleutd 04 Pair Twfntr-ene. Column Thre
Heavyweight Indian Orders His
Summer Costume
Anadarko. Okla.. May 0. (By A.
P.) Ill Hill, n Cadde Indian, living
near Graccment, has iust ordered his
summer suit, a pair of trousers and n
thirt. It took ten yards of material
te make the shirt, while the pants have
n modest wnlst measure of eight feet.
Big Bill is believed te eutstrin all
ether Indians in size. He weighs 024
pounds, hns n thigh measurement of
thirty-six inches and an upper arm
measurement of twenty-eight inches.
POLICE WIN PISTOL BATTLE
Squad Captures Twe Men Looting
Stere at Shenandoah
Klteiiniiflenh. Pn.. Mnv ft. PbhIhn.,1
nfter n pMnl battle with a squad of
pelice when surprised in looting a mere
today, Jeseph Becker and William
Mlulkic were Kent te jnll today en n
charge of burglary. The lind iinst
entered the i-terc and commenced work
jvlien the police nrrived en the scene.
Barricading themselves behind boxes
nnd barrels the alleged thieves opened
lire, but surrendered when the fire was
returned and neenme tee het for them.
windows were unaltered, stock knocked
from aliclves and considerable damnge
done by filing bullets. The men nr
refted nre bald by police te bu old
offenders. '
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
TRY TO ROB POLICEMAN
Thugs Enter His Heme and Fell Him
With Decanter
There seem te be no limits te this
crime wave.
Se bold have the burglars become that
early this morning three of them broke
into 1003 Wnvcrley street, the home
of Jehn P. Curran, an acting police
sergeant.
Curran . had retired, but hearing a
noise he went downstairs, s he en
tered the dining room one , i the in
truders felled him with a canter nnd
left him uneonbcleus.
'I cnnic te in about u ini.i te," said
Curran, re'ating the episode ' i com
rades at the Twelfth and Pine Mrects
station later. "I went back and get
my old thirty-two unci chased these
guys Inte the yard. They scrambled
ever a fence, anil 1 let fly three times.
I'm pretty sure I hit one of them."
New police of all districts arc look
ing for a mnn carrying one of Sergeant
Currun's thirty-two bullets.
OJes
Father Saves Three, Then
Sacking Others
Marengo, III., May 0. (By A. P.)
Flye persons were burned te death here
lnte last night in a fire which destieyed
the home of August linurkc, Jr.
The dead nre Ileurkc and four chil
dren. Hareld, nlne; Walter, live:
rii'it'ii, wife, v emu, nvu,
The mother and two children, one a
Mx-months-old baby, were Baved by the
father, who lest his life in an attempt
te save the remaining children.
OFFErTcONVICT $2,000,000
Negro-Indian Prisoner's Oil Lands
Are Much Sought
Jeffersen City, Md., May 0. (By A
p-).TDJ-.l,,1,lB,,e8Vn ce,,vlct of Nwe
and Indian bleed, hns received two of
fers, one purporting te be $2,000,000
and the e'her $1,800,000. for IiIh oil
Interests, prison officials snld today. lie
is serving three years for fir.-ry.
Hayes Is said te be tl ne of 100
ncrcs of Mexican land, i e rY i n oil
lend. He Is reported te Invc heeii ml
wised BQt te. sell the land for lenn ilm,.
i . MM Al ' ' ' " "
fflS'SKaf,: a
TO DEPORT "RED WING"
Fake OJibway Chief Will Be Sent
Back te Venezuela
New Yerk. May 0. (By A. P.I
Lionel James, who recently was feund1
te have been masquerading ns "Red '
Wing, chief of the Ojlbuavs." has
been ordered deported and taken te I
uiils Ibianil te watt a ship for his home,
In Venezuela. Charges of perjury,
which had been ledged ugnlust him for
having sworn tlmt he was nn Ojlbwuy
Tndlan, following his arrest en coin
plaint of his young wife, were dis
missed en the arrival of the Federal
warrant ordering his deportation.
James, as "Red Wing," lectured in
various cities en "Stnnlnc Indians."
and his career was Investiznteil bv ii
Bureau of Indinn Affairs. It was' then1
learnen mat .lames had come te this.
country from Venezuela, several months
age, and had n hhert time later married
Misa Marian Stchlick, who caused his
nrrest when she discovered thnt their
"joint bank account." In which she had
deposited $12000. had been heavily druwn
against bv her husband.
RUSSIANS SENTENCE WOMAN
AND 8 PRIESTS TO DEATH
Princess Gagarin Alse Gets Prison
Term in Church Trials
Moscow, May (. (By A. P.j Ac.
(enling te Russian newspapermen.
.Mine. Bru-ileff. daughter-in-law of
(eneral Jlrusfleff, was the unman sen
tenced te death vestenlnv nl,m !!,
eight priests and two luymen, for hav
lug opposed the requisitioning of church
treasures ami for alleged participation
in disturbances.
The former Princess Gngnrln was
rentenccd te live .a ears' Imprisonment
because, whlle nn agent of the C'iiekn
or government police she acted ns ad
viser te the Most Rev. l)r. Tlkhen,
Patriarch of Russia, who is short' v te
go en trial charged . with obstructing
the requisitioning of church Measures
Twenty-nine ether persons were im
prisoned for various periods up te live
years. Twenty of the defendants were
clergymen.
Ne Reprisal' for Four Lynchlngs
Mexla, Tex., May 0. (By A. P.)
Reports that nn uprising was imminent
among Negroes of Freestene County )ls
a reprisal for the lynching of four Ne Ne
grees there since Friday had net ma
terialized eurly teduy.
pn vac WANT A riCCOLO OR A PIAMIt
Lrfxik uniUr Musical 1,, .,...-.... "n"V
M.-aW, . " u "
STATE fll
groom's mother, arrived from Washing
ton, and approved the marriage.
As seen as he arrived here Mr. Chen
ery went with the detectives te 3210
Chestnut street, where Skadden rooms
with Eynon und Herbert Stoddard, both
of his class. He demanded of the res
taurant proprietor en the first fleer thnt
lie he permitted te go upstairs and
search tne room, saying thnt Ii.s daugh-
(er was being kept there.
He was refused, and returned last
night at G o'clock. This time he gained
access and searched the room, but found
nothing. He men departed.
The ncwlywcds nnd Mrs. Skadden
are in the city new, but their resi
dence is unknown.
Miss Chenery is twenty years old nnd
noted for her beauty. She and he"
fiance went yesterday te the Marriage
License Bureau at City Hall and ob
tained the necessary paper.
The whole affair is said te have been
arranged last Saturday night at n
dinner party given In the Ritz-Carlten
by Eynon. At that time Miss Chenery,
Miss Janet Pelhemus, 1034 East Wash
ington lane, Germantown, her class class
me' and chum; Skadden, Eynon and
Stix.il'id were present, nnd it was de
cided te cut the Gnrdian knot by mar
riage, thus removing all necessity of
further clandestine meetings.
Misvs Chenery wrote te her parents
shortly afterward, explaining what she
proposed te de and asking for their
blessing. She received no answer, but
her father arrived in town jesterday,
having made a fast trip from Concord,
Mass., but was tee late.
Passaic Valley Newspaper Suspends
Elizabeth, N. .1.. Mav 9. The Pas
saic Valley News of New Providence.
N. J., n weekly newspaper, announced
suspension yesterday. It was estab
lished in June, 1806.
$25.0O0SH0M
AUDITORS SAP
Alleged Discrepancy irft$
1 I l a x iv.i.
rxcpiidii MUiuunia hii- Mm
nnnnreri hu I euic vaw
DEPOSITS OF CASH
JUGGLED, IS CHARGE ;:
.JKV7I
J'WM&UA
;s m
i
Dates of Placing Meney
Banks De Net Agree,
Prebers Assert
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
P. R. T. BASEBALL SCORES
GERMANTOWN 0 2 1 5 O
RICHMOND 2 0 3 3 7
WOODLAND 0 6 1 0 1
ELEVATED 0 0 0 4 1
6
4
FIREMEN'S LEAGUE
NINTH BATTALION 2 0 0 0 9 0
FIETH BATTALION .... 1 0 0 0 3 0
3
2
014
1 7
FIRE IN FORT WORTH; NO WATER AVAILABLE
TORT WORTH, TEX.,' May 9. With the municipal water
supply virtually unavailable as n result of the Trinity River
flood, a ftie broke out in the heait of the business district today.
Firemen attempted te confine the flruuee te one building.
PRIVATE U3E OF LARGE
SUMS, ACCOUNTANTS HINT .
. . h:
In. v;
. vl
i wa
f s
4m
. M
-
Alter Premises Inquiry After
Primary and Fermer treas
urer Alse Requests Preb
M
va
-it.
m
CULBERSON SUITOR THUGGERY AT POLLS
SLOW INAPPEARING TO BE METSTERNLY
Robertsen, at Capital, Fails te Mayer, Cortelyou and Police
Shew Up at British ' Map Checkmate te Ru-
Embassy mered "Gang"
NO GUARD IS
Rv i Staff Ccrrespmitnt
iiiimunrn, i a., .uny i. .tw rrTS"
Intlnns concerning the conduct of the
Stale Treasury Deportment under
former Stnte Treasurer Harmen M.
Kephnrt nre made today bv Main tc
Ce. In forwarding action two of the
report en the nudit of the treasury
bonks te Auditor" Genernl Lewis.
This section deals with the apparent
practice of persons in charge of the
State Treasury records for " period
of from December 1. 11)20. te tn !
of business Anrll 30. 1021. of ntcrin
the reeipt of funds deposited in banks &M
rtu ,l.n..l. (I-.., -..t I ... .. "HNW.
.." u.uMi Hint icttiuru Ul a IUDR- V
nuent date. 1. 1&M
The report declares thnt unless aeeae Vii?
record Is presented which has net yett ,-Km
been discovered, there apparently ex- a?rtsl
iMeu en rtpni ;i. iui a shortage of mm?
mere tlmn ?i,000 In cash. ' "ife?
Details of "Shnrta" TeM j 'irM
The report made public by Mr. Lewta $iwl
leany is called "Section Ne. 2." aT,aM
Lewis made it public without eee4wra5l
mem. " i an extended s udy of wfcatTSS5r.d
Is called n "cash sherUae" nnrjearfaaLlS
early in December, 1020, nnd Ut'-WK4
traced through Ave months. It Is alae KJtV.
Imrsed Minm or money were net ,XKSSa
ieml upon the hooks as actually recelTe4v"rt"QO
until some time nfter being deposited 1&JS
and ttint "in tome cases a leaser ,
....... I,, ,1 iii.iii euvtw, UJ luc ucjJVWi HIP "2
was entered. uM
AV"vya
m
7f
-m
41
. ".
BBBBBBBBBr X3SBBBBBV
gf -
BPBTH j1JbBPBPBpB
r H 1 1 sjk;ppp""""""pB
The report likewise charges that saaaa
of money deposited prier te the end of
April, 1021, were recorded ns haviac
been received May 8 and 17.
It is jald in the report as given' eut:
"In this sec Ien of our report we are
setting up the facts with respect te the
npparent practice of the persons 1
charge of the State Treasury records
for the period December 1, 1020, te tee
close of business April 30, 1021, of ea
turiug the receipt of funds deposited in
banks as though first received at a sub
sequent dnte. This section is confined
te the specific items commented est.
Other irregularities reiulting from this
same practice are dealt with in a sub
sequent section of our report.
"Unless there Is some record which
has net been submitted te us or seae .
explanation net disclosed te us with
respect te the specific items here dealt
with, there apparently existed si of
April .'tO. 1021, u cash shortage ef
SJ.),S0.".r,S.
Could Use Funds Privately
nnniiinm,. .. i "This resulted from said practice of
PROVIDED MAKE QUICK POLICE SHIFTS ill0t entering en the books as actually
until a subsequent date. In some cases
a !ecr amount than shown by the de- .
pe' 1 slip was, entered and in some case
i ubcqucnt receipts were deposited
which apparently made up the difference
or shortage between the amounts actn-nil,-,
receiwd prier thereto and the
amounts ns receidcd as received en the
t1 'K
i ivR,1
W
kit
police
Plans te protect nlf citi.ens fieni po pe
litlcnl interference mi thnt they may
tnte ns they deirc, were mapped out
ieuhj at a conference nmeng Mayer
.worne. inrecter rortcheu and
illiciiils at Cltj Hall, '
r,..T peNS)n;e preiaiitinn wns,Iir,nks
n nil lux n nun .im.ln.i .!... ,. HOOK'S
i ,.. ... .. ,,. ,,,,, ,,Siti,,-,t iiumK' i.i"
I timidntinn or any violations of the elec
tion law. The remprehenshc cam
paign for protection was decided upon
i urvmiM. in reports received at lit Hull
M
I i that machine politicians hnd ptepared
' te resort te eldtime tactics tn earr
.....--I,, ituiu-f iimi (irii'. in nn nnjH I
elee-
i
- iIurriK S. lining
MISS MAKV L'l'MtKICSON
Washington, May !. Alexander K
Robertsen, Kritish war veteran, did net
tiregu his tnse before British I'mhassj
officials today with the ardor with
which he is icpetted te lune pressed
his suit for the hand of Miss Mury
f'ulbersen, twentj -one. year-old daugh".
ter of Senater Culberson, of Texas.
The I(rltih -.eiernn wns reported te
nave in riven in u iisinnuten en tin earh
irnin from "Newark, .N
"As part of the recei:t in question,
consisted of cash it would have beeai
possible wild tills practice te use for
piivate purposes funds belonging te tlst
State, sii'h withholding being subee
quuntb made up li. later deposits or
i . .iIiiiiikI en U a repetition of the same
Te insure ilm Mirri,n. ,,, r ..i linn tires until such time us the two rec-
diKMied upon I'hnnges" for election day er1 "ru mtuiilly balanced. If bal-
only will be made in mere than a score , """, ... .
of police districts Lieutenants nnd "Tl"' eonelusiens here stated are
ether eflielnls known for their courage ' lmse1 ",m" ,llP n"sllnlttien that there
in enfnnlng the Inw haw been assigned ' "fls " rat"1' shortage prier te December
te these ueighbni heeds famous for elee. ! ! J0-rt' uhlt'n was taken eare of by
ine irieguiiir mcmeu.s ei entering up
Hinds i-eieive) ns outlined in this sec
tion of our report, otherwise there Is
no reasonable explanation for the
methods used."
Then fellow n series of what are
style "comments" en the "apparent
who! cash shortage." It Is stated "In eae
Instance, en uecember is. ur.'O, and
IM ember l.". 11(20, the State Highway
Ue iti'tnietu. automobile division, trans
mittc I two cheeks as follews:
"Ne 1, (luted December 7, 1020, for
$300,0M)
"Ne :, dated December 11, 1020, for
!p300,248.ril.
(Plietustiiile topics of these checks
. 1
4 Ml
i lien thuggery and lolntiens of the
tien laws
Cii'itnins nnd lieutenants win were
brought recently from unruly districts
te neighborhoods' regarded ns Inw -abiding,
will be shifted back te their old
distr cts bemuse they are familiar with
conditions, and nl-e with these
usually start freiib'e.
The following rhnnijes, hnve been de
cided upon te continue for election day
only :
Pellen ('nptnin Van Hein, of the
Second Division, which includes the
central part of the city, will be sent
te the Plrst Division, which embraces
the Vare wards. Acting Captain
(iriiham will be switched from the See
nnd Division tn the First DUislen. He
will work directly with Assistant Su
perintendent Kenn .and keep close
watch en central gnmbllng houses which
often open for business en eledien day
Lieutenant Duffy, a substitute, will
go te the reurth street and Kinder
nvenue stntlen. changing places with
"""'"""n ni "Mil, WHO Will fir.
t -a
'
and
go te
1.. nrciKi i i'.l in
luy before the Kmbass. bis elmrees that i substitute duty for the (lav
as an outgrowth of the romance invelv- , Mcutennnt Van Slchej. Third
Inir the Tcmik Senater's dnin?litr.r ,.i. I Knlrinnunt avenue station in ,
ate detectives had kidnapped hiin nnd ,,,e Thirl -ninth street und Lntienster
attempted te railroad him out of the nY,,'i' station nnd succeed Lieutenant
country. I'p te neon. heweer. he h d i' lmr 's nkel, who will he acting
net appeared nt the Lnilmssy and at Vl,p,.n,n 'er.,ll (ll,y ' West Philu-
tneics there su d thev hnd henr.l ,.n. .in'muui uisinci.
Ing of him.
Otllcliils at the Kmbub, who arc
snld te be inclined te suspend judgment
In the matter until thev hear
Uehei (son's statement, Indicated that
any action- the Kinbussy might take
would depend en the Information
umi iYiut-ncu men himnilttml. lli.l,
Lieutenant David McCeneb will mi.
Van Slchel's place at Third street and
I'nirmntiiit inenue station.
Lieutenant Alexander Montgomery
Fitly-fifth and Pine streetH, changes
places: with Lleiitennnt .lehn Dufty at
Highlit und Jeffersen streets station.
ergeHiit lnech. Klalith und Jeffersen
t'etitlniud en I'mc Twentj', Cetaaa
U. S. SUIT AGAINST "SUGAR
TRUST" DROPPED BY COURT
Judges Find Corporations Have
Abandoned Combinations
New Yerk, May 0. (Hy A. P,)
Federal Judges itegers. Heugh and
Mnuteii tedn filed a dissolution order
nsninst the Ameiican Sugar Kenning $p$
Company nnd ether corporate and la- t-Hf, t,J
. I....I....1 .ldrA...lu..u I.. ,li e...HKU&t &7U
1 tvillliui uc,, .,nie ,, i,ic uiIHHIIHU'UaI' '
Sherman luw suit begun twelve yeaMtrW
u8' t-M
During the long welt the defeaalMlf
corporations in the sugar trust case ae ?''
"abauueiieu tneir combination and caH-tfli
splracy te restrain trade and ceraaeretjif.
niul te moneiiollite thn huylnu if'1
turlng and (lei
said the decree,
m
4. , VW " """-" '14,000,000, fw 'm,?' "T1 1",lrum,l,u M '' J.-, . . "I-- "" , lr".: streets. wUl be swltcaed te Taeeaylsta" Ifiqa
svusisucaBai samw
... ttiifuit nrlnsF u rwl jluaillH l uIm.J? A
liiuiiit mic siveasifi ia rwiiMPly 1
. .. '-., .rA
WOOV IBIb
SI
J
VI
mBww&M&WMXM&&wmtwwm$iz e&mz . . &&&
i;rcv5?ttr-r.m .
ii
.k
1TM ' (X,
&
mmm;MmmvMm:m
laaSsHsHHHsH