Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 15, 1922, Night Extra, Image 1

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NIGHT !1
EXTRA
if -r-lufflEtL' ; JiiiiiM i . 1.1. 'W c ,w 0EfV -
t4 ,
uenma Hfubltc fit'
et
Probably fair tonight una Tuesday
with little change In temperature;
gentle variable w I nils becoming westerly.
Tlt.MI'KRTtlHi: AT KU'll HOIK
r n I ie in 112 l 1 K I 3 1 4 I r. I
1TTI02 102 108 170 171 171 I I 1
X?.
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Is
VOL. VIII. NO. 208
iiTsiET
ILMS BOSSES
ON PUM EVE
Gntersd ai Stcend-rinw MAttsr '. th I'ettnnV at 1-hlU.lelphls, Pa,
Vnit tht Act ef Marcft S, UTS
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922
r-ubllahtil Daily KxreM Suntny7 Puhferlptlen Prlr 10 a Yaar b Mall,
rubiunta ""7cp,,Jlfi j0s2.br Publla Jdtr Company
PRICE TWO CENTijli 1
Sentiment for Ferester in Rural
Districts Counted On te
Put Him Over
PEPPER AND BURKE IN
WHIRLWIND FINISH
Organized Laber Regarded as
' Danger Spot for
Senater
LEGION IS OPPOSING HIM
,. i .-
Flew of Machine Meney Great
est Since Quay's Fight
25 Years Age
Dy GEORGE NOX McCAIN
Tonight will bring te a close the bit
femt contest within the Republican
Party in Pennsylvania in twenty-five
jure.
It has become a subject of national
Interest.
As a reflection of party feeling it is
dearly the city against the country.
' As between Attorney General Geerge
B Alter, the contractor Organization
tandidntf, and Glfferd Pinchot, inde
pendent and unbessed,' the country dis
tricts arc unquestionably for Pinchot.
Except at combine headquarters,
where estimates of victory are con cen
fidents made, sober-minded politicians
confidentially confess te a decidedly un
certain outlook.
The Organization for the first time in
a generation is genuinely alarmed. It
lacks confident and competent leader
ship. Philadelphia as usual takes the lime
light in the center of the stage as the
most conspicuous factor In the situ
ation. Frem all sections of the Stale I have
heard the inquiry. "What's Philadel
phia going te de?"
Director W. W. Reper, of the Pin
chot City Committee, asserts that At
torney General Alter will be one of the
luckiest of men in the world If Sennter
Varc's branch of the contractors' alli
ance can hand him a Philadelphia ma
jority of 00.000.
Senater D. Edward Leng, chairman
of the Pinchot State Committee, de-
elares that Ms candidate wilL'cemc' te
Philadelphia "with a majority of L'Oj.OOO.
Making due allowance for the usual
headquarters enthusiasm in both these
estimates, there is enough mnrgiii left
te give the contractors some very un
pleasant hours before the llnnl result is
announced, no matter what it muy be.
Primarily the campaign lins been dis
tinguished for three things: The un
usual self-assertion of the woman leader
and voter, the injection of the United
Ktitcs senatershlp Inte the turmoil und
the lavish use of money by the contrac
tor organization.
Net Contractors' Meney
It Isn't the contractors' money
they're spending, though.
In this latter respect nothing like It
has been known since Senater Quay
staged his fights and spent his hun
dreds of thousands against the inde
pendent forces twenty -five years age.
The contest for the United States
senaterslilp between Senater Geerge W.
Pepper, of Philadelphia, and Congress
man William J. Burke, of Pittsburgh,
presents an entirely different aspect.
Mr, lturkn has mndc a. direct appeal
te class prejudice. There are these of
the opinion that he is mere of a Sb
clalist than a Republican.
Mr. Pepper, who was appointed te
fill the unexpired term of the late Sen Sen
aeor Heles Penrose, has the' indorse inderse
ment net only of the regular .Repub
lican organization, but the vnrieus In
dependent organizations are giving him
their support.
William J. Burke has the backing of
the union labor vote and Is also in
dorsed by the American Legien.
The Allegheny County Republican
organization has been partially dls
runted as a result of his fight. Part
of it Is opposing Pepper teeth ajid nnll.
There are two reasons for this con
dition in the sonatershlp issue:
First, the personal popularity of Con
gressman Burke, who hns been for jears
a labor leader; second, the untagenisni
of the American Legien te Sennter Pep
per en account of his attitude en the
soldiers' bonus.
i uTh(L ln,onse interest which organized
labor has been taking in the Burku seno sene seno
erlal tight Is shown in the fact thnt
Inlrty-threc experienced labor orgon ergon orgen
ers, sent Inte the State by Samuel
empers ami his Washington organlza erganlza organlza
tien, have been at work for him in the
mining and Industrial centers.
iiiiii.81" ,nlt? rc'iably informed thnt the
Millboard 1 nlen donated for n definite
Knen1;.'!? the campaign ene-flfth of
tne dene billboards for the use of Burke
pesters throughout the Commonwealth.
Pepper Danger Spots
iJC'j'i j1'0","" danger spots must be
looked for in Industrial centers. Pitts
burgh is the greatest, and here Burke
has been touted te pull, off something.
Vttt.wl ccn,,rs,l"e Sernnten and
Hllkes-Uarre are also friendly te him.
ii'a t last .n,'.RhJ' ''""'ever, private ml ml
&tfren' Allegheny County were that
Senater Pepper w0.,ld carry it bv a
Jvlv,nin"mrBin' n,ml i,mu Wmtrrii Pen,,
ylvanln as a whole would be for him
6r a reduced mnjerity.
All eW,"'." thi" u WJ" bp n triumph.
vL ,?;,i,hL memb of Pittsburgh Citv
SEE ' n CPpt n.0' ,hn,f of '"" "" v
&iIl,rrH,inml n" the I,(,",li "f l'''
111 h" r.',,,'fi0lJ T'jl'iwlng him! It
sdrnif nM "''"'irai'lc. exhibition of
fdrnlt management nnd n tribute te Mr
I'epper's personality and add" ss
, "'""""auen is building Its bones
ni-.ini,, cj..-t
. . , i'iih inin. illll'll
Hett cl'e" ",n0, nt HuiH
nenater ( row nnd Arnmir..,,,,
JWn certain ceun,ie7 " nfr ed ""bv
X?r. rev and Armstrong, con
1 u.i5' Pe"'W D- . Helner.
i!nK ' Jcl'Ire a heavy majority in n
"bp.r,.rf,.w,cl! in. the J West te ,vPr.
number
m the less In the RaVt of Zi tl "
1 V" '.. T"n, ?,f tp,,e big bnllulcks
nd of their iniiucn a 1 Bade' " 'ike
tiemflr. u wniqre; .lounsen in .Mont .Ment
1122 P' ff.n,B,0.r He lants in Lehlah
m Jeseph R, Grundy In Bueka, ,tu
ir eeBti,a- FM, .,, etn
VL SMi, '.V
Quarreled Over Her
BBiSJiHBBEBaSEB
Underwood A Underwood
MRS. BERTIE SUE COBB
Becldiam Cobb, her husband,
Federal student at the Oklahoma
A. and M. College, at Stillwater,
that State, waa shot by Earl Gor Ger Gor
den In a quarrel ever Cobb's bride
en the college campus. The dead
man was tailing Gorden, at the
point of a gun, te the Cobb home
te demand an apology te his wife,
when Gorden, overcoming Cobb,
took the revolver from him, the"
death of Cobb resulting
17 GUESTS FLEE FIRE
IN OCEAN CITY HOTEL
The Fleetwood Destroyed by Flames
Blamed en Cigarette
Ocean City, N. J., May 15. The
Fleetwood Hetel, n two-story frnmc
building, nt Sixth street und Wesley
ncnuc, was destroyed by fire early to
day. Sccntcen guests fled in light at
tire, most of them finding shelter In an
apartment heuse nearby.
The less en the building and furni
ture Is cstlmnted at $10,000. The
less of guests In personal effects will
also be considerable. The owner nnd
proprietor Is Paul Spickcr. The origin,
it Is believed, was due te a lighted cig
arette or cigar, thrown by one of the
guests Inte the cushions of n chair en
the perch.
HANG JOHNSON PICTURES
Space for Only 400 of 1400 arid Ad
dition May Be Built
The wer kef removing the $4,000,000
Jehnsen art collection from the storage
house te the Jehnsen home, 510 Seuth
Bread street, was started today under
thct direction of Harrison Bell, curator
of the collection, and Harry T. Baxter,
chief of the Bureau of City Property.
There nre 1400 pictures In the col
lection, but It is said it will be Impos
sible te hung all of the pictures in the
Jehnsen house because of Insufficient
space. It Is estimated that the build
ing Is large enough te permit the hang
ing of nt least 400. It will be necessary
te build an addition te the home If all
are te be hung.
The decision te hang the pictures was
an answer te litigation started by Maur
ice B. Saul, formerly law partner of
Mr. Johnien in the Orphans' Court,
asking that the city be forced te carry
out the previsions of the Jehnsen will.
BURNS KILL CHILD
Hammonton Girl Dies Despite Bey's
Heroic Efferts te Save Her
Henrietta Liebevltz, four years old,
of Orchard1 street, Hammonton, died to te
day In the Wct Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital, Camden, of burns received
yesterday when she and her seven
j car-old brother, Sidney, played with
matches.
The child died in spite of the heroic
effort made te save her yestcrifcy by
Henry Simen, fourteen' years old. a
neighbor's boy. Henry saw the child
In flames, ran te her, and in spite of
burns of the hands, tore away her blaz
ing clothing.
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH
And It Won't Rise Again In This
Damage Suit
Wilsen K. Flick lest a suit befere
the State Supreme Court today because
he Insisted en telling the truth. He had
been n warded damages by n North
ampton County jury for injuries re
ceived when hN truck was struck by a
train of the Northampton nnd Bath
Railroad Company.
He admitted he had net stepped his
truck before attempting te cress the
tracks and Chief Justice von Mosch Mesch
zlsker reversed the decision of the lower
court.
ROBS HOME OF $930
Failure te Leck Doer Costly te North
Bread Street Man
Harry Ktelf, L'SOfl North Bread
street, left his front deer open for nearly
an hour msi evening, nun 11 michk nuer
stele 5IK1O worth or jewelry and u suit
of clothes.
3 FIREMEN HURT
ON WAY TO BLAZE
Truck Is Smashed at Main St.
. and Shur's Lantf While
Answering Call
ALL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL;
ONE'S CONDITION SERIOUS
Others en Apparatus Have Nar
row Escape When Axle
Breaks During Run
Polls Will Be Open
Frem 8 A. M. te 8 P. M.
M. te S
time, in
Pilmary election fads:
Takes place tomorrow.
Polls open from S A.
P. M., dnj light-saving
eery election division.
Kvery registered and enrolled
voter Is entitled te a ballet.
Principal centests:
Between (ilfferd Pinchot nnd At
torney General Alter for the llepub
llc.iu gubernatorial nomination.
Between Senater Geerge Wharten
Pepper and Congressman William
J. Burke for the Republican nomina
tion for the old Penrose sent.
A separate cress mark must be
placed In the little sqtinre feilwing
the uume of each cnudldute voted
for.
: 1
Three firemen were Injured, one seri
ously, when n hook and ladder truck
became unmanageable at 0 o'clock this
morning en the way te a fire. The
truck Itself was damaged and half the
ladders smashed.
The fire was in the garage of Heward
P. nighter, nt 40T8-C0 Umbrla street.
TJ hen the nlnrn. was turned in Truck
e. 18, housed with Engine Company,
e. 35, nt Mldvale nnd Ridge avenues,
responded. On Main street below
Shur's lane the accident occurred, and
the following firemen were injured:
Tlllermaii Alfred Ifennlng, living nt
Twenty-eighth and Somerset streets;
cuts and shock.
Herman Newdcck, of 131 Mldvnle
avenue; Internal injuries and cuts en
scalp; serious.
Samuel Ely, 4803 Ridge avenue, se
vere cuts of body, scalp and legs.
All were taucn te the Memerial Hos
pital. Going at Tep Speed
The truck was proceeding out Main
street nt top speed. Clustered en it
were the firemen, with Tillermnn Hen
nlng nt the wheel in the back, by means
of which the rear wheels are turned
nnd the back part of the machine
steered.
As the truck went clanging along to
ward Shurs lane one of the steel reds
lending from the bottom of the steering
wheel plllnrs te the rear axle broke.
Hcmilnc shouted n wnnilne. but the
noise of the nppnrntus und of the fift
fell drowned bis snout, lie clung des
perately te the wheel, and tried te keen
the wheels even, but all the pressure
wns then en one side, because of the
break, nnd the rear of the truck was
slung across the street.
It hit n trolley pole, and the three
nremen were thrown oft. The men for
ward managed te keep their grip, but
were shaken up. All the ladders en
the left side of the machine were
smashed nnd splintered, while the rear
or tne truck itself was demolished.
Aided Injured Comrades
The firemen who were uninjured
leaped te the ground and hurried te aid
their comrades. The bnlance of the
fire company had gene en before se
passing nutomeDiics were stepped and
the injured men taken te the hospital.
Se badly damaged wns the truck that
It could net be moved without the use
of jacks. It blocked traffic for mere
thnn nn hour until n wrecking crew
could get It straightened out and pre
pare it for towing away.
The fire In the enraee was txfln-
guished nftcr damage amounting te
abeu ,5(1000 bad been done. The blaze
wns started by a backllrc from a truck
which set fire te a touring enr standing
niengsuic. inc uames spread te three
ether cars before the arrival of the
firemen. Other cars were pushed te
the street by garage empleyes.
INDICTED FOR BOND THEFT
Vardemans Must Face New Yerk
Charge Involving $500,000
New Yerk, May IT.. (By A. P.)
First-degree grand larceny indictments
were returned today against Arthur P.
Chat and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jehn W.
Vnrdeman, chnrglng them with the theft
of JJIiOO.OOO In bends from the Chase
National Bank.
Chase, n former Texas ranger, who
wns employed by the bank as a guard,
Is alleged te have substituted tern paper
for a packet of bends shipped te n
Bosten bank. Police say he confessed,
implicating the Vardemans. who were
arrested In Savannnh, Ga. District At
torney llanten said he had been ad
vised the Vardemnns were willing te
waive extradition, nnd detectives would
go te Savannnh for them tonight.
PLAN WITHDRAWAL IN INDIA
Methodist Ministers Hear of British
Policy Among Hindus
UritNi plans in India are tending
te a gradual withdrawal from the
country and Its abandonment te the
natives, said Dr. II, A. Muser, dis
trict superintendent of Methodist Mis
sions in the (Vntral Provinces of Indin,
who spoke today befere Methodist
ministers in the Arch Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Bread and .Arch
streets.
The present British policy, he said,
is te train natives te positions of re
sponsibility and send them into the
interior te take charge, thus paving the
way te n complete withdrawal.
BIG FOUR TRAIN WRECKED
Three Hurt as Express Splits Switch
In Indiana
Warsaw. Ind., May l.'i. (By A. V.X.
A Big Pour passenger train, bound
for Indianapolis, split a switch near
here today, when traveling fifty miles
nil hour. The engine, a baggage car
and a day ceucn were overturned.
Mrs. Clara Hale, of Geshen, Ind.,
wns the only passenger injured. Others
injured were William Latmhlln. of In In
dlaimpellK, conductor, and A. I.. Ma Ma
eon, also of Indianapolis, brakeinnn.
j Traffic wns delated several hours
while the debris was cleared away.
BRITAIN PAYS$T3(l5,000
Installment en Debt for Silver
Bought Frem U. S. During War
Washington, May 15. (By A. P.)
Great Britain paid today te the liens,
nrv ?l!t. 115.000 of principal and Inter
est en the debt of ?1'",000,000 Incurred
during the wur for silver purchased
under the Plttinan act.
Today's payment makes a total of
$(11,00(1.000. or the liquidation of half
of the obligation of Great Britain. The
debt which Is being paid In seml-unniial
Installments, will be entirely liquidated
In 1D5M.
Jehn "Punks" Bailey, 1733
Mifflin Street, Wen Bicy
cle With Fiery Lecks
Only a Sample of a "Glew
ing" Family of Baileys,
His Mether Says
Geraniums curl up In humiliation nnd
pelnsettlns hide their heads In shame
upon the advent of "Punks" Bailey,
winner of the prize offered for the most
red-headed boy In the Bey Week parade
Saturday. Beside his incandescent
locks the well-known cent of the Brit
ish grenadier fades te a pole and sickly
pink.
"Punks," who is sixteen years old
and a pupil at the Catholic High Scheel,
hns n head or nair wniciwis the essence,
the triple distillation, of red. When he
enters the room the tempernture rises
11 degrees. In fact it Is rumored
among the boys that Mrs. Delia Bailey,
his mother, fries the family eggs en his
head every morning.
"Punks" received his nickname at
an early age from his fancied resem
blance te a stick of punk in nn ignited
state.
With his nine brothers nnd sisters,
five of whom are red-headed, "Punks"
(or Jehn, as he is known nt home)
lives nt 1733 Mifflin street. Charles
Bailey, bis father, is net red-headed,
but Mrs. Bailey, before her hair turned
gray, was blessed with beautiful Titian
tresses. All Her ancestors, ns far as
she can tell, were red-headed.
This attribute she has passed en te
"Punks," little Margaret, nine; Eliza
beth, twelve; James, seven; Anna
Marie, nineteen months, nnd William,
twenty-three. It can thus be readily
understood why u family group takes en
Reddest Headed Bey Makes
Fire Pink With Jealousy
2
ESCAPE FROM
M0HN1G
William Fellineth and Edward
McDonald Saw Through
Leeck eh Cell
PATH TAKEN TO OUTSIDE
MYSTERY; OFFICERS SILENT
Official Descriptions
of Escaped Convicts
William Pellmeth. thirty-two
years, ." feet T-Yi Inches In height,
weighs 14S pounds, medium dark
blend luilr, slender build, light
complexion, light blue c.ics, cut en
right check nnd mole nt back of
neck. Printer by trade.
Kdwnrd McDonald, twenty-four
years, ! feet 4 Inches In height,
weighs 1.11'Vj pounds, light chestnut
hnlr, blue eyes with yellowish tinge
In each eyeball, light complexion,
slender build, scar nt base of nose
nml senr above right eyebrow. Ma
chinist by trndc.
u. s. ir AGRI
TO TAKE PARI
HAGUE PARLE!
IV;
" r i
Fellmeth Has Leng Police Rec- MRS. BERGDOLL SUED AGAIN
ercl and Was Slated for
Triar Today
Detective Agency Wants Mether of
Stackers te Pay Up
Mrs. Eniinn C. Bergdoll appeared
(.. Miiniclnril Court Ind. nv lipferr .lllilcc
Twe alleged robbers, one with n long (5ernu, (e npfrml Kt brought by
the William J. Burns International
Detective Agency te recover $10!l."l.
JOHN "PUNKS" BAILEY
much of the atmosphere of an Italian
sunset.
"Punks" Is a regular guy and a
geed athlete, playing soccer, football and
singing in the choir. Naturally enough,
bis flaming tresses nre mere or less a
tender subject with him, nnd the occa
sion of no small solicitude en bis part.
"Hew does it leek?" he inquired
anxiously today, as he wns being photo
graphed. He mndc several futile ef
forts te quell the burning spirit of in
dependence displayed by his hair, but
the hair wen, m
"I only wish," said Mrs. Bailey,
when she learned of the fine bicycle her
son hnd wen, "I only wish I had en
tered all the children in this contest."
police record who wns te go en trinl
today, escaped Insl night from Moya Meya
mensing Prison nfter sawing through
the lock of their cell.
William Pellmrth, Alder and Master
streets, nnd Edward McDonald, ullns
l'rnnels Brmnlgan, the prisoners,
hnrcd n vp'i en the second tier of the
untried department of the prison at
Tenth vA Tired streets. They were
trusties.
The men were net. missed until hrrnlr.
fast wad served this morning and the
usual count wns made by gunrds. As
due en n $300 bill for services rend
ered. As one of (he material witnesses is
in Turkey, the suit was postponed In
definitely'. TO PICK NEW FAlFHEAD
Directors of Association te Cheese
Successor te Moere
The beard of directors of the Sesqul-
Receives Invitation Frem Pew
ers te Jein in New Confer
ence en Russia '''
11
i
COULD DIRECT POLICIES?
CONSORTIUM IS FAVORED
!
Iv-
M
Political
Genea Approves Plan for
Meeting in Helland
Subcommissien V'ijt
)"
i iff
nn alarm wns being spread, a sheriff's rvntrnnlal Exhibition Association will
vnn arrived for lellineth. who wss te, mPPt tomorrow afternoon in the Mayer's
be tried tedny before Judge FinleOer. i reCpptlen room. City Hnll. te elect a
I rlsen officials would net divulge de- I M,POPsser te Majer Moere as piesldent
tails of the break for liberty. Twe, f thp ,1BSoc!ntlen.
... , . ., ,- -.- .-" "' .Mere niiiii a ueiit'ii iucii ei ii.u.i..iicjiic i ,i,fl, .,.,. , ,- ,,
was thnt the prisoners nscended in their nre belnc considered for the office. It i ' '"""aisnder fluids message.ica-
WOULD CONVENE ON JUNEiS
'HI'
Soviet Likely te Balk, Fearing
Russians Would Be Treated-
as Inferiors -... .;i:
. rf;
By CLINTON V. GILBERT' !
fct-irr Correspnmlrat l.Tn!n.r Tiibllc trigSft
Cotwneht, lau. hu Public Lciiecr CemMft
Washington. Ma I.". -At the State''
MinFtmnnl If .. . . . '
i Hiii announced fruiat"
Department
rrperis were current in Ulty Hnll. Une MerP ,han a dozen men of prominence I ,,.,..
. . I.: 1 - . . .. ... . . . . a. . " ' ' .... .... - - . , .
-i.H-ii.nBtM. ice. ie tne tnirn tier and i ,,. rPtierlr.l thnt n man of natlen-w de ' keying uie invitation te eln In 'H.
MARBLE KING COLD
MA
MAY
E
TO PHILA. CONTEST COMETOTHANKU.S.
Jersey City's "Agate" Star
Takes Haughty Stand With
Beys' Week Committee
"HOME GROUNDS OR NONE"
Verily, here is prlde!
Jersey City's marble-sheeting chump,
self-styled "marble-sheeting champion
of the world," has refused te partlci
pa te in Philadelphia's first national
marbleshoetlng contest en the ground
that he, as champion, is cnUtlcd te ploy
en his own grounds.
Buster Itech, for it is none ether, to
day conveyed the following message te
the Philadelphia Bey Week Committee
through A. Harry Moere, his manager,
and Incidentally director of the Jersey
City Department of Parks nnd Public
Property : ...
, "Being champion of the world, there
is no reason why I should Journey te
Philadelphia te meet only a local celeb
rity, but I stand ready te meet all
comers upon my own grounds.
This haughtv attitude is the natural
result of the Jersey City champ s re
cent defeat of Washington s premier
marksman, the train of reasoning prob
ably being thnt Washington is the Na Na
teon's capital, and the Natien leads the
world in marble sheeting.
Argue With the King
The Bey Week Committee, refusing
te be diverted by such sophisms, has
addressed another communication te the
king of North Jersey mnrbledem, rcc rcc
eBniislng his claim te the championship
nf Tersnv ritv. teaether with that of
such ether cities as he may have con
quered with his trusty thumb, but
pointing out tnai ey muRim, iu emv-r
.Mu it, first hennfide nntlennl cham
pienship contest, he Is jeopardizing his
clnlms te tne tuie.
F.pprv phninnlen of every city has
been challenged for the coming contest,
the preliminaries et wnicn nan leuay
nt 4 o'clock en all sixty-one of the
city's recreation centers. These nc-
cepttng will participate in inc nnni
match which will be held te determine
the championship "f the world en City
Hnll plaza next Saturday at 1 :30 P. M.
Werd wns received tedny by the Bey
Week Committee that there will be no
entrant from New Yerk City, but the
Baltimore entrant has premised te be
en hand te pit his eye nnd hand against
Philadelphia's best.
Fear Poison Plot
All Information as te his Identity
linn hppii thus far kent from an exnect-
nnt world, however, through the mis
guided zeal of the Baltimore autheri
ties, who seem uneueii wmi tne men
that agents of the Philadelphia en
trants will ntten.pt te put poison In his
keiin or net him out of the wav hv
senje menus equallv depraved.
.Meanwniie inc uig eiiuie te deter-
QUEEN
Royal "Mether-in-Law" of
Balkans Laughs at Repert
She'll Enter Movies
WANTS TO MEET HARDING
, .. . .... . i Avim fiM'i i iMi iiini ii kiii ii hi. uiiiii'ii- i
ineii swung through a skylight te the I prnlllll,nrc wn M r(.CP,,tlve mood re- work of a commission te meet nT'tfce
-ri" i - .. , ....... ,... - gardlnc c ntp-estlen that he accept the, Unew .Tiinn 1.-. i .lie,..., .... n..'liZ
,..,,, ... , .Ji.-i- .m uuijui leny-nvp, director generalship, but members or ', , , , " '"v "
fret from the reef te the courtyard. 1(1 ....mmlttec declined, te be specific nr"1,Irn' ''nil Ih-ci, received. The Child
AccerdliiR te this report, the men low- ,,.,.,.,), names. Among these receni- ' message is only a summarv of the IhVli
.red theniMdves with nwnlng rope and ,,,, , Alfw u jrtlnkPr. trustee ' tatien. It Is believed nt the HlntlS..
fenllnnrrf en IMe Te, Column Six ' "f the TnUerMty of Peni.sj lvuilta. I ,,Brtmf.,lt. ,. ,. . .. . ' .. . - ?
' ...... ... KIUI ..1. 1 lIC UI1M-
mission was proposed by this cnuntrf?
t'flntlntieil an 'nse Tne. Column Four
TEARVlND "FAMILY ROW"
"f
Tim
"
best
arrltlu niiun
WHITES? Wli, id.
By the Associated Press
Bucharest. May lfi. Queen Marie of
Rumania may forego, her coronation this
fall in order te visit the United States.
Since the signing of the armistice the
Queen has been planning te go te the
United States, but pressing affairs In
her own country nnd the expenses of
the lone land nnd ocean Journey have
deterred her. New invitations from
friends nnd petitions from , women's
clubs aDd civic societies arc neurine in
en her se fast that she finds It difficult I
te resist them.
While the Queen has net received an
official Invitation from President Hard
ing, It is known the American Govern -UJent
would welcome nnd entertain her.
The Rumanian Government, however,
would prefer that the Queen- receive it
formal Invitation from the White Heuse
in order that there might be no mistake
concerning her status. Queen Marie
has net yet set any date for her de
pnrture, but her friends nre urging her
te postpone her coronation with King
Ferdinand, which Is set te take place In
Transylvania, nnd start for New Yerk
after she has fulfilled a few European
court engagements.
lesterday she made It clenr te the
Associated Press that If she went te
the United States it would be with the
object of seeing the country and thank
ing in person the thousands of Ameri
cans who helped Rumania se generously
during nnd after the wnr. She said It
whs absurd te think thnt she would
engage In any motion-picture enter?
prise.
Her Children's Romances
"I wish also," the Queen added "te
see your big-hearted, sympathetic nnd
humane President, your enterprlslne
and clever men and jour practical and
resourceful women."
The Queen discussed the forthcoming
marriage of her second daughter. Prin
cess Mnrle, te King Alexander of .Tugo .Tuge
slnvia. Mho said she wns confident this
would he n step in the direction of unity
nnd peace in the Balkans.
"But." she ndded, 'it is a mistake
and unfnlr te say it Is a political mar
riage. Yeu knew. cen among kings
and princesses there - such n thing Bs
'leve nt first sight.' That Is what hap
pened in this case. The jeung King
hnd never met my daughter until he.
came te Bucharest Inst Jiinuurj, When
he saw her, h held out both hands and
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
7J0RE CARNEGIE PLANTS TO RESUME WORK
PITTSBURGH, May 15. All plants, of the Carnegie Sferl
Company, with the exception of the weiks at Columbus nnd
Bellniie. Ohie, will be in operation tomorrow morning when the
hvst units of the Minge Ohie, mills end the Farre'l. Pa.. 7u:nac-&
will lchuine. This will give the Carnegie Company nppieximaUTy
SO per cent of productive capacity. t,hc first time l'or'mere than
a year. -
TEXTILE STRIKE BEGINS SEVENTEENTH WEEK
PAWTUCKET, R. I., May 13. The seventeenth week of the
textile stiikc in the Black&tone Vrilley epensd today with i.u
pickets en duty at any mills heie. The restraining order aga.'nbt
picketing- issued by the courts kept the strikers away fietu the
' ill ?"trs-
FIGHTS BLAZE, BURNED, I EXPRESS MESSENGER
SHE REFUSES HOSPITAL i ROUTS BANDIT GANG
West Wensley Street Weman De- Kills One Outlaw and Wounds An
dares Heuse Must Be Put In Order ether In Train Held-Up
Although severely burned about the, Tucson. Ariz., May lS.-(llr A. P.) dViuKVlH.nin' ," views W.U, X
fnce and hnnds from blazing bcdclethlng ' With two well-directed bullets, Hx- foreign representatives at Genea. As
TIlO Ini-irnllnn nn...n -.. i '"
.....w,, ...in,- -, ,i uririne. -
It hail net been discussed between
Mr. Hughes nnd Mr. Harding, nnd no
decision hnd been i cached as te accept
ing or declining It.
Tim outstanding fact is that the A
miiiMtrntleii is hlglilj pleased ever th,
turn thnt events have taken at Genea. '
Whether It is pleased at the invitaUe
specific-nil Is net clear. f
But this count rj has been put tali",
a position where it may dominate the
development of a Russian policy for Ea-!,
rope. In general It is felt thnt the Kui
repran nntlens as'emblul at Genea bare
been forced trt adept substantially the
nttittide toward Rusiii whichMfi
Hughes laid down In his various Yvete,
and new the Admliiistrntlen Is nskrd'te ,'
proceed Je develop a constructive peHcjr
iin rcj;;ir ie liussin. . JLJ
Tfl I'l,n.,Vft Itt ltl Ain.pt.a IJ
T ,T """IU
The terj from Genea that this coU ceU
trj has proposed te the representative
of the Powers th.it the nations agrW
net te make separate treaties, with Kuai
sin, that the liiisse-Gcrman trenty b b
abregated and that an international
commission be formed te suterlnteu
the flew of credits into Russia is dented
by the ?tat Department. The United ,
States, it is said, has made no pr
pesnls.
Whether this is a technical dental
turning en the wetd "proposals" n net
clear. But it Is believed here thnt these
alleged prep is'ils substantially represent
the attitude of tills Government.
What Is clear is that the Administr.
tien has been In comniuuicaiieii vvitfc
Ainbas.sader (iiild and that he has been
in her home. '(in West Wensley street
early today, Mrs. Mary Pccela insisted
upon remaining te put the house in
order.
The flames, which are thought te have
been caused bj nn overturned kerosene
stove, were discovered by Mrs. Pccela,
who was nlene In the house. She began
te fight them with her hnnds, benting
her palms against the burning bedding.
Neighbors, seeing clouds of smoke pour
Ing fieni the windows, turned in nn
nlnrm.
The firemen found Mrs. Peceln mnk.
ing a brave stand agnlnst the flames
which hnd enveloped the entire bed
press Messenger II. Stewart enrly te- '"H f this interi-hungi of views It is
day frustrated spectacu.nr attempt by rt'
eight masked baudlts te rob Chicago. Russia will be acceptable te this coua ceua coua
Reck Island nnd Pacific train Ne. :t. , in . .
the Gelden State Limited, bound from Thej Invited us te Genea and had their
Chicago te Les Angeles. Stewart killed invitation declined. They would hardly
one of the robbers, apparently wounded eMcml another invitation unless they"
a second nnd routed the band cinptv - ' wt're ,ir!'t ,(,d te believe that It would
handed. " be m-icptnblc.
The slain bandit was recognized bv . i- c .,., u . , '
Sheriff McHnniel. of Pinal Count, as' v! h- "PP0"" M"Prale Treaties ,
that of a Tucson poolroom habitue' Be- ' !'.u !,s l" ,MP se-called proposals f"
side the body was found a sack of '"e I nited States with nvard te no wp
djnnmtte with which the bandits evl- , n,a,,, treaties with Russia They ate
dently intended te blew strong boxes '' ,,,url '" llne lth the language of MrL
ill the mall and baggnuc cars. I Hughes declining the invitation te Gen-
A red fusee was used te halt the "n "here it was asserted that thbi"
She was assisted from the bull line In . .. i. "' J" men bearded the . '' "'". r-."s "Vl-mi te the separate
. aa . . .... - - I 111.11 I' IIIIII II Ifllirrit tln.wl m.Ha.I ,' I 1 1 1 II 1 II I 1 1 , II II I I IkU ,..
......... rivii kijuiu liver : -' ...
ll.. .... .1 AB.1a.
n nn t-taint nir condition, and the tire .1 .. -"" kuuiu ever . ... .,. uai.iuiiaif
put out million, ann tne tire the passenger coaches. 1 of nii.v 01 untry. Seme such policy
Upen" the nrrlval of the ambulance , .. LBn. ! ?.l!(1,,,rter. Ma,iKar l'! out ns that of the international consortium;
from the Episcopal Hospital. Mrs. Pe- Te n , , V. i . 1 'i' ')l,s-sen',',r conch "V" r,,Kr'i t.. v ninn was indicated U
coin refused te leave, although her hnlr " " S "1 '" "l,a,1.hmI ',',rred 11 mem- , "" "l,,p " Mr. Hughes,
was scorched and there were burns en M0ln f.,,: .'i''1 .ans! 0l",n'''1 "re- , ''l l'r,l,'uin;' 't was made kne.wi
her hnnds and face. A sureeen cave ...,''',"'.' ,ewnrt' ,np express messen- I n.f he time when this note was senl
1 !-.... -. 1 . i " " " Kr, nnd iiirewn nnnn li in. .. .i. tlint tin, . m i
ni-r nrsi-Hiii ireaiiiieiii.
Continued en 1'iiBe The. Cnlunin Four
TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW
13 KILLED, 70 HURT
IN MEXICAN CRASH
Thirteen persons were killed and mere
thnn seventv Inpired jesterdny when a
trnmenr. cnrrjlng a helld.iv crowd, wns
N. Y. Weman Seeklne Dlverr. p c",n'lul V .,,t". ..',', ! CT .rn" war
w ..-. , .,,, iiihii r ,. u Pimm inline niiincenr te
Tramcar With Holiday Crowd Cata-1 Krei and shouted te his cem'rndes Then
pults Inte Canyon SlmnhiUn,!,, ""' ,,0l,rri(''l Ve two
st 1 .-,.. ,, ir . n nutnmeblles and sped west.
Mexico City, May lfi. (Bv A. P.) '
HUSB.AND'S SHOTS FATAL
eaggnge or. When Stewart i.aw thnt concerned lest the Germans should en
.uaiitgan was in danger, he killed with ,rr Russia In ndvani-c of oilier Pewcrsl
I'l i""i ."' ""c.1" wh" hni1 fir?,l at I ""'I K" privileges and monopolies
,wi.rt0 fJ,c"rt then wheeled I there. The Russ,,. German treatyi
aid sent another bullet at four robbers Pi"ts te just that development. A scp-J
who were a vnnc hi? n n, i.n : ' nn,.. ......... v. i.-, , ...j tVr' "
BnerlV,h'?.,J,J,Cn.rl'J'''' itiiR. -u which inn, fellow the break-up at
maintenaiice nt .'sL'O a week
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE
Magistrate Lets Weman Sign Her
Own Peace Bend
What Magistrate Ceward called "a
family row" today ended in tears and
permission for Mrs. Ruth Churchhill,
twenty-four yenrs old, of -MUI) Sansom
street, te sign her own ?.'W)0 ball bend.
Mrs. Churchhill was arrested en
complaint of si,leen-,vcnr-eld Hese
Pnnlglicttl. r'J.'14 Sansom street, a stu
dent of the West Philadelphia . High
Stflinnl. Hese declared she wnu u-nllln..
en Walnut street near Knrtj -ninth, Relatives of Isadore Sendhelm Deny
Ma fi, accompanied by .losephln'e Kline. I Cause for Suicide
Sansein street near Fejtv-elKhtli when I ,W(ler() Semlhel.u. Iwentv.siv .r
Mrs. (hurch.lll grabbed her by the ' old. 10:17 North Pa.k avenue. v-n"
threat and said she was an officer of the found dead in an elli.s m m,...?k
i.-i..i.. 1. .1 , ... . r
i,ihii'i'iii fuei-i, iin.s iiiei'uiiig as a
time age she hnd te go te the rear of
her apartment te get In and passed the
j-irls, who, she said, were with two
jeuug men smoking cigarettes.
"1 asked them te let me pass," tes
tilled Mrs. Churchhill. "and Rese hit
me."
She denied she ever hit the glil and
premised le keep nwny from her in the
future.
the cnpitnl, after colliding with another
car at the top of a hill. Most of the
victims were women and children.
The car. Idled with ple.isuie-seel.ers
en their way In Deslete dc les I.eenes,
a popular resort near the capital.
Mrs. Mary Panchelll Dies of Revel-
ver Bullet Wounds
Miiry P.inchelll. s,et bv her
ic
Mrs.
husbaml. An,f;enj.inVma7 trnen, at
f, Ki .North Tenth street Mnv ,i,,
'""'he I, lives t 101S Mercv street
...i,,,- in.s ,vne wan iv ii... 1.:. i..., .
. 1 .. " "' '"Willi
had
Paul E. Crackner In Camden
'Toe much mother-in-law."
This was the ichmmi Mis. p.m i;,
Crackner. of New Yerk, gave when she
filed divorce proceedings today before
vice Chancellor I.immltn. in i,i.,,.i....
The husband, who is engaged in tin rn,sl1'11 head-en into a cltj -Imund car.
real estate ami cattle business, deuiul I ''''"' 'n111'-1;"' I11'1 Utile dninime, lut ihc
tlin I'luire,,. 1,,,. ,1.,. I. 1.... a. i Cilr SIlCll ll.lckwilnl llllW 11 till, llii.ll,,..
'. ' " t"n in- in-iiiuirr iii i :. . , ;;, . ,: -; c ... . """h iiy
ilia, iiriiiii'w iiiii.il'. i ii.iiii a. .... .i. .'..i.i.ri.i.. ..! ii ninn . i. ..
i.' .... .i...... ".'.". ", .."." "K Un, ii. ... ".'..'". "" .""man
nn-. in. ii r.imii i-hhc, .inn wns nuried ," V """. . "'" """cried that her Ims
int.. tl,.. -n Hi band Inn dp cum I.... '."" "I,s
...... ..... ,....,.. ,-, ,,, ,, I..,,,,,, ,,., . -
Theie weie no Americans in ii,,, small children. ", ten
part), but M-ver.il G mas nnd oilier "hen the husband arrived in i
foreigners weie mi beard. The death "Partnicnt he opened fire nn i.i .. .;
list will preiinbh be augiiiented, ns """ " revolver. Then he ran
iiiaii.v of the Injured aic In a serious '-'"I'lured.
conuiiien.
fin,....! .....i.l.l l,..l I -
..L.ii.ik nuiiiii ii-.ni u, n iiiiuietiiy ul
Russia oil by the British oil inter-
csts.
The complete break-up nt Genea
would probably lend te sepnrnie treat
les with Russia and the obtaining et
exclusive privileges by various coun
tries there The only way nn Interna
tional consortium for the development
of Russia could be created Is through.
- !
fentlniiril nn I'nsr Twe. Column Thrs
Juvenile Court
Mrs. ( hiirchhill testified that some result of IiiIimIIul. lm.
Iieintlves of .Senilhelni said teilav tlm
he i had no reason for ending hh life and
eft home this morning in upparentlv a
happy frnmc of mind.
! lrsteln-Pi; 547 28 nd ""
i --..
aJMMLMMti
:&VS&1
fX&i&fi,.
h!ti
tlOOll RKAI. KHTATK' IIKFMIINOS ARK
&mm
?.
Complete facts en Con
gress and legislative contests
for voters in city districts
given en Page 4 of this edition.
s
! V"
V. 1 1 . S'
'WMl'JtV'J?Wi
?.,t .
' A
-v
HARDINGJAKES UP BONUS v
President Confers With Senater1
King en Soldiers' Measure I
YViifthliigten. Mnv lfi. (By A. 1M
President IlHrdiug, back In Washlngf, '
lilUT a ween-eini irip e jxetf'rt't.
v. nlilliged into cnnslilerntlen etff
the seldlei bonus matter ami early
NURSE HURT IN cFaSH ! CLEAR SK-? F0R PR,MARY
.'ximsm
" 1 nil mix itriii 11 iriiif iuiiiiitinn .fcrtiJtiii
but wns1 ....;"' j ..." 1 ; r.i.n ;. :",ix(wm
( 1-1-11111111 . -.iii.'iii. ii ii,i,ii, nn liitlliuvr 9Kivirf,f
the Senate I'liiai C-eiuliiittee. "" TffjJ'?;
Senater Sineel laid before the PreafJ!. n
dent his plan f'e- Issuance of paid '. t
Car of Miss Elsie Bewes, Oaklyn,
N. J Hit by Truck
D -. 1 tini 1. .. ... a
.-. r.ncnei weather" Premised
for Tomorrow's Vetlnn
rillll
insurance as a substitute for the citr" H
tlticate lentiire of the bonus bill, Ht i' -1
k
t" .iU 'i-c.f
inn, ,i imiinu ii, .,ii inniiiK fii my
terilllt ii, fl ,t II 11 for imii.Ii niitmiinf Af 41, .,
: ! -; ,-.......... M tan ..
III- l-l II CChl III Vliiiili... 1. . 1I...1.HU tint ft, niln f 1... ....I.....I w. - f
t,uu i?ti n.... ..1 -...... ., . f .,., . ,- -..... in 111 enilM' """ " " " i"t aj m, t
......n ...... ' , in miKi.ru, ;n, , " I'liiiiiu.t uny luight siiiislim.. stiles lax. 'f ''
who Is the cemmunltv public service, li';s skies and a general ;',,,! . The Senater, en leaving the UrklfMM!
uirse of (olllngsweod wah seiieuslv Vrl , eill sixty degrees. T ,?i uH. I "". declined te say whethf"ASS
Injured today in a collision between her I "- 'e mild weMe.l.v winds uil' , I'.esldent, who plans m te send- WTC
aiioineblle and n delivery truck In1 T'diiorrevv will be like thi aften.en.. . l''"" ' wiltlen form te the Fln'!
I olllngsweod. liftie ,..,. muv,, ' "i e. : ,.,,,. uPbl..ni.. expressed"
Miss Bewes was cut about Ihe head tiaces of jesterduvV an m nliiif r views en the proposals as eiilllM. 5lv
and fa-e. She was taken te the West showers, but as acce "r it In ?. S ','. ' Senater Hm.let wild he HuiiMakifJ
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. )n Cnli: ,,rit, iirllnfc , tH. ,llwirnnPll , H "ulVit JtejBf ii
fc, Wi OKiier, uf Ihlln.N.l,ihlu, the certificate proposal, and teSIIfii
ihi'licc ,h0 ,n,k' ,s bcin ,w' ' ,r T Armtn avtomeiui, vmt !' ,u,If,, r u!" Wise 7eu )wfJSffi
a tjjkii!. . .s ..x,. ,r.i&-&J.VA. ,, . , 1 Ti liMtii ii ifli I i I i