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VOL. VIII. NO. 212
'
FINCHOT SPEEDS ,
PUNS TO POT
United Party Will Get Back of
Him for the Fall
v Election
.PRIMARY SHOWED VOTERS'.
HATE FOR BOSS RULE
Vare, Leslie, Eyre, Beidleman,
Baker and Snyder All in
Ranks of Rejected
MACHINE ALL BUNGED UP
Vare Machine Cot One of Worst
Bastings in Its History.
Leaders in Daze
Gilferd Pluclinl new has a lead of
M48 efr Attorney General Alter, with
mly 272 districts missing out. of 7934
In the State. Return from "002 dis
tricts save Plnrhet 499,070, Alter
0,22.
Gilferd, Plnrlwt, Republican nominee
for Governer. In beginning n further
itedr of the Slate's financial condition,
in of the most lmpertnnt topics that
till engage his early attention,
Mr. Plnrhet went te his home in
Mllfera. Pike' County. Inst night. He
in preparing new for the fall campaign
with pledges of united party support.
Starting In September he expects te
ttjrr every pert inn of the S-ate.
The defeated Combine leaders the
men who picked Attorney General Alter
U (he machine candidate for the nom nem nom
initlen ,nre coming slowly out of their
int.
Fer one tiling, the Pinehet victory
pull.d tip short the searing ambitions of
wrleai leaders, each of whom hoped te
nifd Penrose as State leader.
Pln'chet's majority is net a large one,
but' m the outcome of n fight tin
ejti.led In, the history et the Stnte, and
mi pmenal triumph ever the strongest
But-in. In the country, it is menu-.
mnUl ir,- its significance.
Of ill the fallen lenders he who suf
fwl the worst blew wan Senater Edwin
H. tire. In all the organization camp
urn was no mere hopeful, no mere
wistful man than he. He knew the
State would go strong for Plnchet. He
knew Allegheny would give n reduced
wijerity. He knew he steed forth as
the one man In Pennsylvania who could
nominate Alter and he declared he would
de te with a majority of 50,000.
He net only lest Alter's tight for him
bat he made acknowledgment of grow
ing weakness as the organization boss
of Philadelphia.. The majority he" re
turned was considerably below the ma
jority by which he defeated the lnde
pendent ticket In September last and
he clearly demonstrated he could be de
feated easily in the city in a local light.
Analysis of the city vote shows that the
independents who carried tea wards for
Pinehet could, by getting out the inde
pendents who habitually neglect te veii.
defeat the Vares with a safe marglu, I
eten though Seuth Philadelphia Meed
Mildly behind the contractors.
What the Antl- Vareites Could De
Mr. Pinehet received 117.7.iR votes
kere,
luiiifim ..leeie..." v;:t;t..-' ."";:" '
wiiii approximately
I nit nun
tte polls. In addition, approximately '
.w.uiw imii nnd women could nut vote
liaus
,.. - ...... .I. ,ii-i.i,
ill? t0.-l llte f nsf hern .- 'f.tfi nes
nc nad iniie.l te reclstei-
", '!' ';n'"'s et Alter's plurality of
cny hO.OOO. these figures clearly itidt
Mh! what could be done by unity among
u , anti- nre fercet and by a full
snll-nincliinc vote.
tA"i .Ul,nk',!, fatp scemK '" have fol fel
Clt ' ''".''ontracters. In-Pitts-
ani1 . Allegheny County Max
iff mA"?.JU,',t a.",J'c mer(' ,,,n imir
we mnjerity he had premise.) Alter.
m I as a lesult already there Is talk el
wprlttU upon him. Ever since Mnver
Migee was elected Western politic ans
iw bee,, looking forward te t . fme
v" h. uM threw Jalie ovetbenrdl
SI. ,e i-iithburglt indicates the
."'"f "" setzcu upon the Pinehet
dump, as sutUcIcnt ground te cu hS
if th .'l'"101 b0SS' As lcsu't
ri,i.6 .I. 1"!,'y overturn Magee's
teHnl I, i T . ",",JU1".V '" ae scna
AU.Jh.nl"1 !Ki"ll,llve. nemlnailiuiH in
Ma'Jr AUer campaign. It, fact,
.V Cl Hirensh political expedlcncy,
tltm'llrii?' A,,rr lta ,,0 been
E, ,1".t IjJ.h friendly with Pin
hXn! wl.n, iwhei warm friend,
' hw loeLW "'r1',1 lln?' Altogether.
SRr',?W.P I'CS,iC " thC
Btl1il.e"V.J"VP1ner 'sP.re"l, ''cfcat in
MalnV m HVn ' ",,(l "' reaction
15 .hN Administration In the State
lllTIIUh I llllllll'l..! ., MI.1...II.. .. .1 .
'bliV.i i.'i ". " ,s evident the pcep e
&ZTL ' ni;h0 . lwant "bat he nld
&. ',c,' Wmwlf te "clean up
" mess at Harrisburg."
rVf ane,int 11,0,ev,,,,,rn n'1 the victims
Uklui..1 p,1V('lel'"'R fbagrln, the ma-
fH.if.ii' ' '" "ours yesterday a
m l'n ?all,('(lnK f Vare ward lead-
naltl ' Scn,,ter Vare'" efflce
KSi. . i.i,,, . npucaranca of their
l s Sim ,u "rrlvca he hud neth-.
,n- whatever te say.
Baker Kindles Fire te
Drive Away Besses' Chill
A weed lire snnpped and crackled
"'lay In t,0 Brate at the office of W.
'nrry linker, secretary of the Re
'Ubllcuii Ktnte Committee-, noObeuth
"read street.
V.;'l,ors wondered if the fire was
'nd cd te drive away the chill thnt
enveloped State heaihiuarters when
1'inerd Plnchet wen the Republican
filiatien for Governer ever At
"racy ticneral Alter, who hail Or Or
Wn)itleti support.
L!.,u T A JQ. THEM a
tfcl
ii' '.:' ilVNiM4.in tk-H.lel
sumn. HW m WfW-M ,
It, J.iJ . jr
rL'- LM-'Wth1UWW tii Tilt Yitfia
STATE IN ORDER
KnUred ai 8cend-RIu .ru,r at trm .'oslenV ivt plilldlphi, r.
Under th. Act of Mar 3, 1S70 ..
War Leader Here
MARSHAL EAUIi FRENCH
One of high commanders of British
Army In war. Is being honored In
Philadelphia today
THIEF IN R0XB0R0UGH
LOOTS BABIES- BANKS
Seven Hemes in One Neighborhood
Lese Valuables
Thieves raided the "babies' banks In
Uoxberough Inst night and early this
morning, enteilng seven houses in the
same neighborhood and getting the most
of their 'loot In pennies mid small coins.
In the home of ltcnjamln C. Ley, 4W.
Delmar street, the thieves jret $12 Prem
the baby's bnnk. a natch nnd chain and
.several small trinkets.
The next place visited was the home
of Frederick (Jiicndenfcld, 451 Delmar
street. Here thpy get $1 from the
baby's bank, also a watch and stickpin
belonging te the father.
Next was the home of Walter f.iles.
41(1 Delmar street. The thieves fared
slightly better there, ns baby's little
treasure box contained S2.S.",. Then the
thieves went te the home of, Jehn .1.
Linker. 100 Hermitage street, obtain
ing '2.(.i from n purse left Iving en
the sideboard. The house of Harrv
esterinan. 407 Hermltnee hirer. wn'
r' SL -,.: bA "" thieves
found nothing of value,
In Jehn M. Hichter's house. 0.24
Uidge avenue. .$." wns found In a mar
ket basket. Nothing wns found in the
home of Mrs. Lillian Dzias.
FORCE SAFE DOOR
GET $2500 IN GEMS
W. I. Greenfleld,4718 North Tenth
St., Reports Robbery In Heme
During the absence of the family of
u llllnin I. Ureentleld from their home'
nt lilS North Tenth street, hiirglars
opened the deer or a safe and stele
jewelry valued ut S25U0. The less id
covered by insurance.
Mrs. (ircenficld is at Atlantic City,
(treenficld. who Is a real estate broker,
has been living at a hotel. He visited
the houses and found holes hnd been
berrd lu the safe deer, which hud then
been opened. The safe Is a small
one. There were two watches, two dia
mond rings and two diamond breeches
missing.
The bnlance of the house had net .
been ransacked, according te Mr.
llreenfielil. It will he imnnssible te !
nscertnin exactly what tins been stolen. I
he said, until he gets in touch wiUl I
Mrs. Greenfield.
SLAY FOUR IN IRELAND
... .. -. i i-
vOUCIiy uerry men -ragged rruttii
Beds and Murdered; village Burned
llelfast. May 1. (Hy A. P.)
"'' "" e uwm
Four men, all of them Catholics, were
,l,BKeC(l frnm thplr be(l" nt cwt-
martin. ( eunly Derr.v. early today, and
murdered. naif et tne village wns
burned.
It Is believed here that outrage was
meant us a reprisal for the recent mur
ders of members of the constabulary
In Seuth Perry. The buildings minted
included a (lour mill, the residence of
a Catholic named Wilsen and two sa
loons. Four armed men held up a southern
mall train bound for Dublin at Snllins,
County Kildnre, this morning. Mere
F f vllllllllllllH
; h - $:. V- '-'' ' LH
-I.I-I-H . v - ti-E-i-l-v iiiiiiiiiiiiH
IIIH ' t .Mb.HIHHY -!"' js- IIIIIH
than one hundred registered letters niid,. company for repairs and' enlarge- I
T....H ...nil hnffu HiinO lineil in IllA ,.t.rl- I .1 ... . ' . . .....if,. 1
four mnll bags, consigned te the prevl
slennl government, were seized.
Terrorists began their work ngnin
early tedny. Twe hours before the ex
piration of the cm few period Incendiary
blazes were started In different parts
of the city, and before II o'clock six
buildings were en lire, Including the of
fices of 11 distillery.
Soen after midnight a number of
armed men attacked the barracks of the
special constabulary in Deck street and
a fierce conflict ensued In which severni
of the attackers were Injured. Nene
of the constables was injured.
BAR LADY RHONDDA
Committee, Reversing Decision, Re
fuses Her Seat With Lords
iotideii, May lll.lHy A. P.) Ry
a vote of !0 te 4 the Committee en
I
ii-.ll - .!. 14a..a .. I ,..!., .I,,.,;, In. 1
rivni-s'.s "f i"v """"- " ... ...us ......v.,
tedav
edftv thnt Lady Hhendda's claim una .
Iietltlen te sit in me .iinusc ni
luid "net been mude out."
.... f .1 . m S .. I
I Lords
Lady Rhondda's petition was granted ;
by the committee March -, but when the
decision was reported te tne Heuse it
was referred back te tlie committee.
Tin. sentiment nf the ilehnte In the
Heuse of Lords was apparently against
. (U .---...-. .- - ... .
the1 admission of women.
Lady Khnn.lda, daughter of the late
Vibceunt ithenddn, (treat Rrltaln's
wartime feed controller, Is one of the
leading figures in the business world of
(treat lirltuln, having succeeded her
fntber. long known ns "tbeceal king"
In the direction of numerous of his
large business enterprises,
ICE WAGON KILLS BOY
Dearborn Street Child Fatally In
jured Near Heme
Jehn Kaiv, two ear.s aid, was run
ever and killed at 8:.'l A. M. today by
an ice. wagon In front of hla home nt
100 fterth Dearborn street.
The wagon was driven by Harry
Kiescl, twenty -three years old, Ilnver Ilnver
ferd avenue near Thirty-eighth. He
was held, .without tall for the Cerpner
UJI i-inVI BUT BIWH
J.
, .
iiftiifHil Ml lllin V l-M
.-AltllJ.
y
N
EARL FRENCH
Delegation of Citizens and First
City Troop Greet Mar
shal at Station
MAYOR EXTENDS OFFICIAL
WELCOME AT CITY HALL
Praises Great British Military
Chjef and Is Answered
in Return
Viscount French. Field Marshal of
Knglnnd. famous cnrnlry leader, and
for n time supreme commander in the
world war. arrived at North Philadel
phia .tiitlen in 11 :.", oMeck this morn
ing for a brief visit te Philadelphia.
The veteran. In civilian clntluv. hut
bearing the unmistakable marks of the
Midler, was greeted by a delegation of
citizens and the First City Troop.
In the delegation were Albn H. John John Jehn
eon, vice president of the Trans-Atlantic
Society of America : Dr. Kills P.
Oberlieltzer, n member of the nme or
ganization ; Marclny H. Warburton.
Director e( Welfare. representing
the Mayer, nnd Durrell Sinister, the
Mayer s secretary. Viscount French
was accompanied by the Righl Den.
Sidney I.amert. his intimate friend.
The Field Marshal were n brown suit
and a gray .oft hat. lie saluted Mr.
Jehnsen and the ethers as he left the
train.
With Mr. Jehnsen en one side and
Director Wnrburten en the ether, all
three walking mm in nrm. the Field
Marshal strolled te the north approach
of the station, where the First City
Iroep waited, under command of Cap
tain Clement It. Weed.
Inspects Troop
Captain Weed save (lie order te
"present sabers for Inspection." and
the bright blades flashed in the sun. The
marshal wiifkcd euicklv licff, ilw, .in,,.
hie row of horsemen, ' saluting gravely
nhen,,,,,;;' j
Mii-n me int:iccuen was done, and
tepped Inte an autemnhlln ulil, ih
ether.
Comparatively (pw persons aw the
famous Hritish soldier lenvln North
Philadelphia station. The irli down
Itread street, however, seen brought
hlin into touch with Philadelphia
crinvus
There were 250(1 niiirnlinen detnllerl
te the Ilrend street route, with meter- '
cycle nnd mounted men who met the I
Field Mnrshal nnd rode in front and j
behind his party. The First City Troop '
accompanied the Field Marshal te City '
Hall nsa guard' of honor. 1
Jlrend street nenr CI'
llrenil street near CPf Hall I'lnzn
was crowded. The auloebile In which
the Held marshal rode stepped at the
north plnxti and Mayer Moere, standing
!,'l!,!'n.!!.,'l'!,i,0i ,",'(',.1.l,!', :lp Mayer was , law here. It makes no difierci.ee If the
accompanied by Colonel Asher Minet. woman he married has left for the
of hcranten. former commander nf the.Kast."
100th Field Artillery, who lest a leg! Valentine, who nt the trial of the
in the A rEOIlnc. I.lentPnn.it f." n I tlUnrcr. nclien. LMiie lis I rile linme as
fr..: t- - .... ,.. . ;.. ... " i
..',,", "' "" r,r ' ny troop, j
wns with the Maver. also i. nut
the tield marshal's personal military
I aide.
.Majer PraLses Viscount
'he Mnier said in his mlil.e-s f
welcome
"eui-s is a great natien: ours is n
great nation. Separately and working
together lhese two creni countries hum
made for civilization and progress, They
should continue te de se. Yeu have
, personally contributed largely te that
enu.
. bne...
w ou in Pliilade lib n .in. I
there are many nf our snliliersi ..I... .,.;.'
War
.... ....,, .,, -, , mm- Bi. 1,1 nnriit
"Ven have come te Ihe first Ameri
can city, the city in which American
renllniif.1 en rar Twe. Column KeU?
Sl'.'.nf.n FOR P R T
IOO,UUU rUK r. ft. .
Twining O. K. s Warrant Under i
Frankford "L"' Lease '
Director Twining teil.ir Msunl ,
warrant for .?ir,5.000. payable te the 1
P. R. T.. under the pwisiens of the'
Frankford elevated lease. j
One hundred thousand dollars is given 1
menti te the Sixty-ninth ami Mnrk-m
streets simps, The remit inlni: S."i."i.O(ie
represents the amount the P. R. T. has
'l!'rsr.,,l..i,,,..,.,,!!:..,'?r,1.,!;astcr,, rr',,e,.l",B vt "'"r f A.rsttmp,ti ."hVir,;s.: n.r til " hV,1..!"'.. . ," ,"
of the city incident te the operation of
tlie "l.. l liese expenses include
changes in track, grading and various
physical chuuges m the company's
equipment.
FREE MRS. FRAZER IN BAIL
Weman Under Indictment for For
gery Released en Habeas 'Corpus
Mrs. I.cnnfe Frazer. former wife of
"Dad" Frn?er, theatrical hotel proprie
tor, was leleased in S10.0IIII hull tmluv
by .Judge Rogers, who heard testimony '
In a habeas corpus proceeding. '
Mrs. Frnzer Is under IniHer ment ..... i
A.lnlnn I Knell, t. rm.l e.t. .!..! . I
"l'l ........ .. ..... , ivM,.- nriiii-i,
mi i.linrcrnu nf fnrlApv uiwl ,r.n.il.......
.... .t..n.-. ... .u.n.. .(.. . .'.injiii in-,, , i
rl'h.i ai-a iillnitfiil In lini.ri i.I..I,aj1 ...
: " '. "V. . ",.., . I""""' . "
,,i... ,. . .,...... ... .... . . .i. ii i,-ii in
iieiirlve iecn s wiie et tier ( lower r L-hts
i., fcPuer,,i nrenenles. "
" ...... f. , .. .
Mrs. Frnzer is stud te hnve posed as
Kech's wife and te have signed deeds
jointly with lilm.
SOU'WESTER BREWING
- !
Weather Bureau Issues Warnlne. I
. . - . s,
n i . . m-.i
uciawiirc ie dieck leiana
A southwest storm
winning from
Delaware Hrenkwater te ltleck Ihlitiiil. I
R. I. wn.s issued today by tlie, Weather
Rureau. The storm, central ever
Southern Lake Huren, is of marked In
tensity and will be attended along the
coast by strong south and southwest
wind.
Philadelphia, apparently, will escape
the storm. The local forecaster saysj
tonight vtill 1! cloudy and tonterro'w
fair.
"FINING SQUIRE" AT IT
Fourteen Motorists Taxed $123.
Ten Are Discharged
Justice of the Peace D. M. Yerkes,
tlm "fining .quire of MIlllKiurne," kepi
the fine mill grinding today.
Fourteen motorists were fined a total
of $1-.. Twenty-four In all.rlslted (he
tulre. Ted Were dlscli'arfcdv., ' "
PHILADELPHIA,
Marriage Probed
FRANK MAYO
Srreen actor, whose marriage fol
lowing close upon, divorce, l being
Investigated by Federal null eilllcs
VALENTINO INQUIRY
U. S. Officials te Determine if
Second Marriage Is
Bigamous
WALTHALL NOT WORRIED
Ms Angeles, May 1!. Investigation
of the marriage of 'Rudelph Valentine
te Winifred Huilnut. known profession
ally as Nataeha Riimbnva, while hc-sll i
was the legal husband of Jean Acker, ,
film actress, wns carried tedav te Mexi
can. Lewer California, where the cere-
tunny wes performed let Saturday.
Themas Lee Woolwine. District At
torney, nnd Tem McClellnnd', one of his
deputies, planned te go letb Mexican
border town, learn all possible facts
. .. ... i -i. . .i .... . c
in inc cese i nit ucierniincwiifui.i-.....-
mm preceeiiinss en ,. enrse .,x-
amy should be taken against aleiitlne.
On the way te Mexican the officer
sHJHIssssssssssV" ' '"" '
LLHsPLBw 'w-sWTJ7rsssssW i
SSSB SSsOTT " hKl 'SkH r j
SSsV SP '''' V B Si SSSSSV 1
ssLV - 7 '. .. s v V ' , ,m m isssssssw s
SkHsVlr'1 ::,dlBSSW'BHiSSSsl
ssHP'xidisLKiflissH
tsssmJJssssswkysssH
LssssBP'jssasssssssssH
B BBBBrSiBBBrBBBBBBBBBV
'HIjkHHssssV
flHKJHsaHHsai
SHIFTS TO MEXICO
tt 1 LO I I ' I 'Ulllll, IM I en II 1 ll . III II III! (Ill
expected te -top nt Palm Springs and ,ell0r ,.ewcrs m, 11nr lppn maintained.
Ll Cenlre. where the actor nut Miss ,jp Im, ,)re,MP( acnins the economic
Htldnut are sa Id te have p.ied some , ,.,.,ler. jn,,iff the attitude toward labor
time nfter leaving Mexlcali and before . --, narrow
ret writing te Les Angeles. Valentine is' Mr. ji0,, (jC0PCP i i.is valedictory
'believed te be In Les Angeles, but Miss
"dnut is en route te New Yerk, te lier , ..inc ,.rnps," and called ll "the most
fnthcr. Richard Hudntit, a perfume , 1PMmikable conference in the history of
ninnufiicturer. I the world." He said it "will forcer be
At the District Attorney s efucc. em- ,, inspiring landmark in the pathway
I'liasls was laid en the "intent eiif pence."
Valentine. I He leclnrtd Ihe "Russian tornado"
If be left this ceuntty n lew il.iy. '
after getting a divorce, said Mr. Me-
Clcllnnd. "was married n Mexico and i
then returned te the bentit et the laws J
he clearly Intended n evade
.. . i . . .. .. . I I i
itoueipiio ttuciiciiiu. iias necn sec,, ,,i
puunc euiy once slncc ms mHrriiige ie
Centlniifil ok raw Twe. rel.imn 1'hrl
,
TlrWf- II C WETCCCI Q
I WU U. O. VLOeULO
ASHORE IN STORM
.,,., . .
Steamship and Eagle Beat Reported
Breaking Up en Leng Island !
v. v...i. Mnt te if.i P.
New mh. Mn 1.1. I.. A. I .
' Driven In a vicious eastern gale, two
.. .. , ...... .. .-
government snips-r.ngte inuu .n. n
n. -.limns ,,.,......... ..- ";""'
slaml ear. tetlaj and are rcperte.i te vl(1(. PmpIr,vmPIlt f,. ,,' .,
he breaking up. report recommended thnt all the ua- I
The gale, which sprang up en Ihe1.. ,,f ,, ,...,,..,.... in ,.,, ,. I
'"'''I" ", n "'rl h' ,i,'1" "t,,r " ."
1 A. M . wreughi hawic along the
i coast. I.vcn the giant Aiiultanla. in-
,,,,, frell, ,..,,,, , Imnl sailing '
f her drive alum: the Island, and at
one time, coast guauN reported, then
.1 .... .i l.
' a fear she might gel in tee close
'!'; em- te grief en one of the man
l,"r,'l1Pn "'." ,,..,, , , ,
, ' '"' "''ral ) tlkliis peun.le.l In en
the rocks at Orient Point ednesdaj .
enn ","'1' M"' s,n, '"'' ,,row '"''
" '""' ""' ''P ""' nc,,," lv,' V
.
lest.
The K.igle Meat, newly attached te
the "dry" navy, struik a hidden shift-
AHA... ... L .IV .11 A. ... . ..I !.. - I
i e i i'iii i V ,T i i
..!!. a if t In ll If nc 111 all itk. t liiwnrvli t.
.... ... . ...... -ri......... i .... . .
inn i.ii ii mi.. .inni. i p,. ii i, in in which
the men lashed themselves.
A. J. A. DEVEREUX STILL
UNCONSCIOUS AT HOME
Horseman Being Kept Alive by
Artificial Feeding
"A. .1. Autole Devereux, noted horse-
mail' nnd herse-slnlvv exhibitor, who
was st tit ken nenilv tluee weeks age In
farts. Is Mill ..ii-iiueiets nis tieliie.
."1st I lei. I lllllll. llClir lirciuil.:. Ta
,,e h,s be,,, neuiishui hy aiiifici,, feed-
i ,
lUn
Mr. Devereut's coiidillen i l,e le-
.. . ..... ,.n. .. i.r. :...,.. , . i
"'.' '" '."". "'""' "'" R "'"
l.ls.,I.nt.. II It llll.l Wll l-.l I'll I liiiii.il.ill
'','.. . t. , , ,:.t u-s t .'..,.... ., ... ' J .
Je rcjjn Idslu-allh .hetH,.: vvas
lie was cntically III when nlnccd
nheard the Maicstlc. which landed him
in New .erk May 1(1. Physicl -ins and
nurses acceilipanieil llllll te his Jiim-.c
IIUIII IH' '
. .
city.
nMin-r nriure unTi-.i
iUUn I UCIMICO IVIU I IUIM
FOR BLIZZARD ACQUITTALi
Limits State, However, en Evidence "'' ""'""vllle. near (Jla.sbei.i. N. J.
In Treason Trial ' j A ''"',"' ls ,,P"U"B ll"' ,l,,v, weeds
Charles Town. W. Va Muj III -i liv ' """,ml "'" ,oxw' ,exw'
A. P. I Judge .1. M. Weeds tedaj " 's believed the met. arc sleeping
overruled a motion te direct ik venllc't , nl night In a sited en n fntui ev.m'd bj
of net gulltj lu the case of William Hairy Luins. Tliey were seen first
Itllz.nnl, yeiithful mine union etliclnl ' Mendiij . Yesterday afternoon Mrs,
charged with treason as a result of I Themas A. Clernn saw the "man In din
I the armed innich Inst summer ugalnsi '
I Legan t'euniy. non-union strniighuMi
in the coal fields of the Stale
Judge Weeds, en the ether defense
motion, limited the State as te t,e
overt act en which It relied In convict
the defendant te his presence wilh (In
armed marchers In Legan County,
, '" ' '1 -. 1 I.. ! .
Th ..i!..k..rrl(,," .twi
ri v
smM'
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922
GENOA PASSES
T
Optimism Voiced as Conference
Ends Nen-Aggression Pact
Finally Adopted
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS
RUSSIA TO PAY DEBTS
Calls Results of Parley "Fine
H3repsM Soviet Objects
te Laber Repert
t Hy the Asseelated Tress.
(ienea, May 111. The Kconetulc Con Cen
ference. one of the greatest pellltcnl
gatherings In Europe's history, which
brought here the representatives of
thirty-four nations, adjourned tills aft
ernoon after six weeks of momentous
deliberations. Its labors will be begun
anew at The Hague en June 15,
The conference adopted the report of
the economic commission, which con
tains constructive recommendations for
the economic reorganization of Europe;
adopted the arrangements for the con
ference nt The Hague, and proclaimed '
Prime .Minister l.lejil (ieerge s famous I
non -aggression pact, which, though i
previsional in Its nature. It is hoped
te fellow with a permanent European
peace pact
The keynote of all the remarks at
the final session was one of friendship
and earnest desire te help Russia, hut
T HAGUE
Air. itieyn itcerge pointed out te tiic'niint ihic I- uniicrioen hi nc inni nn.
Russian Soviet representatives the tin- ceiiliu I di- iiinu "f tl.is subjict
fortunate effect tlieir fatuous mentor-
iiiitiiiiii nmi iihii mi inc woiie in
warned them thnt If they wished for
success nt The Hague they had better is
abandon their eloquent presentation of I
the doctrine nf repudiation of debts, j
"Such n course Is unwise when one
wants te borrow money," the Mrltish
Prime Minister remarked.
Mere Pretests hy Russia
M. Chicherln protested ncalnst the
exclusion of the Russians from the Laber
,.emmitt00, f Vfl(1 ,1(1 r0!)) ,.nlsp of
, fanire ,0 obteln settlement of the ,
,, nut.stl was that the footing.
,.r ,.iitv i,.,. ..., nt: ,i i, l
M,ppc, nj, ,,, conference hud cathfred
i,r.i nnt ,mi.nn,P,i .i... hnsl.. Iuxvk ,f ili
world's busln-ss at.d that while Kurepe
.,H Mllxieus te belt) Russia the 'alter
,,', W(.eu .;i,r0)Pv centuries-,i' , ,,,
'"siniist accept Fiirepe's centuries-old ode
1I1CI..? I......... .1... . ... ... .I..U... u-
wnrl)cd UllsIa ,,,. Kllrepc N ,'
',, pft ,)V umi'H ,i,.,.l.nc
I
Chicherln Answers Lloyd Geerge
f f !,:.. I, !., ..., n.... ... ., t , ,
' iivi ill. 1.-. i.ilnilllK HI .ill", l.llivil ,
tjrges remarks regarding the Ru-!
Mll memorandum, and the uppeal te1
'."' ,luMin.n'..," """'' JhPir et'onellllt j
views, said : "l.ven Mr. Lloyd t Ieerge s
brilliant elecpience cannot convert the
Rtisslan people, who have ether preiu- '
dices, ter lustance. if one's neighbor
burns down tine's house, hu sheuid ,
pay for the dnmncc. The Ritss ans. I
however, will continue their cffeits feri
1K.n.c."
'I'he L'conemic Coinmissien's report ,
rged organized and ie-iirilliiated efforts
f(1. .,, ,iMrlbut toil of the world's labor
te Imnreve the iirescni indnstrlul cnmli. '
.!.... a .. .i ,... i
"""7;, ".,, ,., ,,- ,,.iiiil(,.mmi ns
fu nub ic works sliiiebl I,.. .Ir,f.,l,.,..l ...
unemployment adopted bj the interim-!
tiennl labor conference m Washington. I
Pr. Walter Ruthenau. discussiB (,e
r,.,10rt. declared it would be lini.ess.be,
te reconstruct l.urenc without the nld!
. . ". . . -. ' -..-.
I the I nlted States,
.erelen .Minister s.elmn.er submitted i
the project for The Hague nimlng and
ihe text of the nen-iiggressnn agree-
ment. "The torch of this conference
iiiu.t net be extinguished" he c.
dared. "(Jei.ea passes ii 'en te Tlie
Hague."
Accept Peace Pat I
The nations represented. except
i-ermnny. were cnllisl umui in net ept
' - ',.
I I 1. I f-U a
ll(,ns announced their nppievnl. Sev-
. ' '
,'rnl "iitletiH accepted with reservation
estiecinl v the
Slates en the Ri.ssi
an
Kfflteeder.
M. Hart
i
said
hU
ion. of Fiaiu
inerclv
i ie would
rccemnieii.I the
trine ti
(tevernment. Canada ami ether parts '
of the ltrltlt.Ii Kiupirc imciiicl ,i. '
rately.
.lapan made no reservation u. her ac
icptmice of tlie piict.
M, llartlieu's valt'dicierv ndilies en
behalf of France was v Igmeiislv ap
plauded, lie said he would tint pin pin
neiinee one we.d of hostility against
the Russian dclegatieu " France did
net want the late war and -he will ever
;;; - ;1:;in7I;
be attached I
h'nting nt a warlike spirii
The Russian tleleciitinn is temaiiilii-r
m R.innlh. f,,.- f.. .i,..
enger te
'"lnue negotiations en the Itale-Rus- ,
. - t ,, iM i -s
WLTr deKrluT ""
TWO TERRORIZE TOWN
May Be Escaped Convicts Frem
Phila. One Wears Skirts
Twe men believed le be escaped con
victs fiiim Philadelphia, one dressed
ns a woman, nie terrerizliilf icsldents
sunbeiiuet" when she went te u spring
near her home, lie maiiageil hi keep
HI. uacK te tier.
Lust night she wns avv,ikeuei hy n
watchdog bntking nnd saw- a sn-nugc
man In her bedroom. She screamed
li.r her husband, and as "the woman"
jumped out the window Mrs. Clerau
tow Ueusers under Ills skirt, cjnrun
lired several slinta after 'the Inti inter,
bll lllH.CVtlVyi.V.
M-.
Published Dtlly Except 8undy.
Copyright, in2.
Allies Persist
m-t -mwy-wv
Li. a. will
Powers at Genea Seem Curiously Misinformed
About Stand Taken by Washington
Administration
lly CLINTON
tnn 'errtxndfnt
ruvurleM, l'Jli, hu
Washington. Mnv 10. The hope In
tenon that the Culled Slates will nc-
cent mi invlf nliiiti te the 'uii'crciie.i en
Russia at The I Inane Is difficult te ,
unilcistmiil hen- In Washington. His-
patches make il iit.penr this hope is
based en discussions which are going en
between Ambassador Child and Pie-
i.ii...v 1.1....1 i: ..I 1'iiMn.
'.' h, "-
Km the puicrani for The llngue
inl'Olcil at (icmia
caIN for a niiitinua-
tfen thcte of the -iltj ft which wn
discussed In vain at (Jenea. Clause I.
ns siiiiim.iil7.ed in the (IKpiitch.'s, pre-
? , ' f i iir nuui ii nil iiniiii (linn,!, hi mi
ivi.les for the appointment of n com- ns ,f ,, ,m rnrnr(I, Js , a n,( ,,nr,
, mission by the Powers te examine again , , (V Il0ti,.t) ,.rii.sn with respect
the divergencies existing between the , (( ,,;,.,, Cail-e 1. iu suiiunarlz.'d In
, Soviet i.f.vcrninent anil nthct govern- , , ,M,at,.i,PS nn, (,uelw nbnve. ap
I iiients ami with a view te meeting n ,., i, ,.rnvld..s for n nelliiml dls.
I Russian commission having the nim
miinil.ite. .
he word, "examine again are im-
pnniini. iTneiicnny iiu imchii- iii.ii '
the new mcctinc is te be a contlntutlen
of the (ienea Conference. And this Is
precisely what Mr. Hughes objected te
in his note declining the Invitation te
The Hague.
C. S. Stand Indefinite
ll Is net specitiinlly said In the um
man tieiii (icnen whether or net the
renewed examination would lie based
upon ihe Russian memorandum of .May
11. which was in the original Invlta-
ti mi te Oils ceuutiy ami te which Mr.
Hughes iibjeeteir in his reply.
Rut the position of the stale Depart-
would mil nieiisr f'll-e tiejit- m ihe
urn- ,.i in- .-stn i-i -imw
II i lllll'. Ill" i Ml. I lOVI lllllll 111
Tl ll'' te tMte be, yit.e one i e'er Is
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
LIQUOR WORTH $1,000,000 SEIZED IN PAST WEEK
WASHINGTON, May 19. Mere than 91.000.000 worth of
liquor wns heized during the past w.ek by the recently organized
general agents prohibition forces operating In various districts
throughout the country, Commissioner Hnynes announced today.
Seizures were- made, he said, in Ohie, New Yerk, Mnrylaud,
Grevgiti. Vleiida. Illinois, Minnesota and Kentucky.
CALIFORNIA VINEYARDS WORTH $2,000,000 SEIZED
SN F.KANCISCO. May 10. Federal officers tedny started
two iielsurc of vineyard properties valued "at $2,000,000, owned
by the Theodere Gicr Vineyard Company, of Oakland. Orders
Te' the ceizme cniuc from Washington after a report by wire of
the scizuic of a truckload of wine and raids en warehouses had
bhewu shortage of 46,000 gallons of wiue from original
fchipinciitB.
k . w ..s - .
75,000 BOYS JOIN
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Free Amusements Throughout
the City Are Provided
for Youngsters
EVENTS TC:IGHT
Mere than T.'i.imiii lms aie everting
themselves in a.heilc 'p,sl.s tedaj.
... , , . ' ,
"', h-v ""-x "f "'"""" "l for be real
athletic festmil inii'iirreu. which will
lerm part of the wind -up of Rey Week.
Tonight. "Rey in ihe Heme N'ighl."
will liml these viine heys, after their
energet'c dm. tin objects of unusually
solicitous intention b their parents,
whereby the head of the house will try
te make the home anne-pliere attrac
tive te the boy, or at least c te ii that
lie Is engaged with some wholesome di
version out of it.
Which means that after running,
jumping, swimming mid playing en
evert nvnllnble soot of creund in the
city." the bejs or Philadelphia will go
IhmiisIIii n siimn'r stieciiillv luepnretl for
them, both ns lcgards compesiiion and
. -i . .- .
'""
s.e, te be fellow eil bj
an evening of
pure pleasure
F.vcry schenl ami every pluj ground
in Philadelphia will participate from
!i :.". te -1:1(1 P M tedav, which in
cludes ,-elav racc. puss bull, lug-of-war,
volley ball, dodge ball and the
like, together will, all the mere ordi
nary games knew ll In l.ojdeill.
Team Scores le lie Kept
The boys will be divided Inte Itlue
.ml Celd teams, and em h school and
playground will send in th total points
scored bj Its liine ami lis imiii teams
in a coninien center. Pr vale nnd pa
rochial schools will ca'l Spruce SO.VI
te tepert their semes, and public junior
and senlei high schools vvi'l call Spruce
Ml."".
Tnf iiuniseineuls at Willow (Jievr
( iintli.i.fil tin I'ikc I'wit, ( oliniei Ttirm
COURT FREES SEMEN0V
Appellate Division Reverses Deci
sion in Ce6sack Leader's Case
New Yerk, Maj lit. (icneral (!ieg (!ieg
erle Semeiiev, former ataman of tlie
Cossacks, was ordered relcnsiil from nr-
test today by the Appellate division of
the Supreme Cem l. which reversed the
decision of Supicme Court Justice Dele-
tedav by the Appellate Division of
li.ititv
Semeiiev was nriested en a civil war-
e"!!1. X rm e Cmnn V :n,,V3
V. . Yerk concern, which cherees 1,1 ,
with seizing supplies owned by the com
pany in Siberln. The higher court di
lecteil that fill costs he nwurded. He
has been out mi .?'.'."i,00() ball.
fKHIIAPrl THF. VKRV ARTIPIK VOtl ARK
) loel'inB, for U In hj Fer ,Sale cuinmn te-
vtrfV,
iibcrlpllen Trie 10 a Yer by Mall.
by rubllc !der Company
in Hepe !
m IiUbl.1111 IUIIUUI
unange mma
W. OILIiKKT
Kfiilne Public ldrr
I'ublh l.rdeir rempntiy
given te the American position at '.en- '
en, unless the newspaper correspond- ,
cuts there me deceived, and n different ,
color is given le 11 hern in the State,
Department. ,s tl-ere ere nt lenst
three sources of Information here about '
the American pilhy wth regard te.
Rtts-ln. nil about equally 'high an-
therites." and thej de net nlwiei np-
. .- ,,,. . i
... i. i.. ......r-... i. -..... .. 'Pi. 1 1
' .."'.' '"'. "'."' ,"""-' .'...., ", ,1
I III ,
(ienna.
;. '"". "
Ne Political Discussion
,..,... t.,, ii.,,.i,, ,,ii. tnr
,.vslen. The dispatcher Indicate n '
hopefulness among these who Hre tnlk-,
,n wiltl Mr (.nn, ,! tn i niw.i '
stntcs w new be meied te accent the!
Invitation. I
A commission sucli n Mr. Hughes '
has in mind ns one In which this ceun- !
iry would pnrlicipate w enlil no mere ,
than invcMlgute the economic conditions :
of Russia, its ngriciiliurnl, uianufnctur- ,
ing. transportation ami ether similar
condition", its need of credit perhnp".
nnd the obstacles te the granting of
credits which the lnws and prnctices
of the Soviet devcrnment would affect.
Such a commission would investigate
and repot t.
It would be n means of getting the
, tnwr,. nf f,p wnrId te present a
,, f,.n, ,,,. ,iin fn). ,.,,.
it.... .. ..n... i...-
e) nPCOtiHljlls it, Kussln. '
I KIWI I'll mil.. Ill
.,., ,.,,,,ii t i,w ,.1r, ,it
s
Cnntlnuril en Pnef Twe. rclnmn l"w
HELD UP, HE LOSES
CASH AND CLOTHES
Jeseph Goedrich, 5618 Cedar
Avenue, Robbed by Three
Bandits in New Suits
DOUBTS THEY BOUGHT 'EM
Three automeb'le bandits, attired in
.ippnrentlv new spring -nits, lield up
and rnnbeil .ieeph tieiHlnch. ."ills
Cedar avenue, short iv lufeu- ,'! o'clock
this tiieining. ami after taking about
c'tiMi -.,ii . , v
sum nmi his watch, ntfcimitcii te strin
inn of Ins clothing All escnnnl.
. Despite int- odds against bun Cend-j-icii
showed fight when the bandits took
his overcent.
"in- in me,,,, nlm nppeareil
thc pre-fedings. pressed ,
te direct
revolve.
iiKiiuisr ttneiinch s liend.
"Don't he foolish. ' l,e said, 'nnd be
glad that veu have your health "
The held-up occurred at Fertv-smli
street and Lan-hwoed avenue, 'dood 'deod 'doed
rjeli noticed mi automobile coming
SlOVV v uti Fifr.-sivtl. ,-. i i..
,,, ..... - -- -.... -ii" -i uilSK'OK
" """ "'i tm east s1(e. He crossed
ever te fli. west side. The car turned
e the sie se. ijoedrich was about
te recress when two men jumped out of
the car while ,, ih.ril remained ut tH,
w neel
One of the pnn- ,iew a icvelver and
ordered (utedricj. te threw up his hands,
the e her bsudit searched him. He
leisurely drew rolls of bills from Cond-
. t . ,i '" "'l seemed disappointed
.."" uiiieiiiii ei me iiaui. I
lie m her
....,,,1,, s mm, dis-dtisncd
Thej All Take Senietlilns
. - - . ... II, si,,,,.
i.ci me ir it i.a .....i ti
tlie revolver te his companion and nlw
scarcned (.oedn.h He ( , :
''. u geld pencil ,! penknife
e passed
n i ", " ""'" l"irncd te die car
and repeued ,,,e nmenii, of ,,. , "
.he c,rat.r,r,:r:li'k""". "."",, .
,..,.. . ,.","'""""" U
s ii new
.... ..I,,, uiiius prpny joeil.
,, I"'., ".JII
lie reasennl.le " ;.i . i. , .
ii,. . , .i, 'loeillicu
?;..t.,:"'1'?! e-dnch'sC'."-,,
""x : s'ijjffl ."'"' ..!-.d.,.
:.. erderVdc r?., "m,ml.;
If .;;. .,,, ,or head jeu'.l'T.i
kvi uewn ftv .si.ti,
tioedrieh u.,i.i .
,ledL'e . r.,,,, ' n few fcc- "'"!
h "m""" corner.
Unl.V Iiiia MIIL...... ii .
He sheuicl for help lustiiv v
IK LS"!"!' ."!0", ..'' '-. -bMs
,." l '" h"1 ",lm" B'i"""i.i dls-
(mice
IM. .11 I . . I
llin l0HC( IllKl luieilrirh I.P.Imn .I,..'
lldlf (llllll i, ..... 1... .1 .. " -II-
... .. s. in, i, ny- uic limn ts lirebiiblv
were obtained from sonic of ti. ,1 ! , 1 .,;
vlcliiu..
tni;,
JOB TOtl'ARK I.neiilM) FOR MAT
CO
. . . i
PRICE TWO CENTS
P IM TI1RF P
HUGHES' STOGy
I 'Watch Deg' of Bell A Ce. Ad
I mits He Destroyed Recerd
of Breker's Deals
..... .
PROBE OF D ER FA LURE
,., ......, " ....,
BR NGS THREATS OF JA L
u",ua i-mwvi nii-
Receiver Balked by Refusal of
Empleyes te Tell of Transac
tions Before Crash
LAWYERS IN HOT CLASHES
,.... ' .
Witness Says Fermer Partner
of Defunct Concern Has
Active Account
Reluctant admission that ledger
pages showing the stock market opera
tions of Colonel Hcnr D. Hughes,
former partner of E D. Dier. bank
rupt stock broker, had been destroyed,
was made today under pressure by a
clerk of Frank F. I5MI Ce.. brokers,
before Referee Heffman.
The liearinc wns one lone urlu
"
.-f .!,-. ,1, ,-!., .,.
' clnshes, during which attorneys
i wrnngieii. witnesses retusei te answer.
nntl threats of citation of contempt of
court were made by Clnrence Lecb, an
cillary receiver.
Wnlter R. (ilbhnn. counsel for B1I
& Ce.. shouted that the receivers wre
trving te ruin his clients "through the
i newspapers," nnd nt one stage of the
PLUNGE
proceedings Mr. Lecb threatened te ftik
the referee te eject Mr. Cibbens for
interference.
Lawyers In Het Clashes
The clerk tnre.itetied with contempt
proceedings is .lelin E. Humphries, ,
nephew of Wnlter S. Humphries, a
member of the Uell cempnny. who de
scribed himself ns the "watchdog of the
firm."
Humphries made it plain, in his tm tm
timeny. that he had destroyed the card
of the Colonel Htlghes account only
after the account had been closed out.
Ibis, he declared, was the invariable
custom of the firm in such case.
Humphries was preceded en the wit
ness stnnd by Jeseph K. Hnrrigan, ?.Tk
ii week bookkeeper for the Rell firm.
Hnrrigan is the clerk In charge of the
ledger showing the "long" and "short"
n counts. He said he had nnt breii-h!
I lils book along ns he "had been tpld il
would nor be required." This started
1 'he first row of the session. After hint,
, Humphries wns called te the stand.
Refuses te Answer
"I want .ion te refer te the sheets
'In jour stock ledger." said Mr. Leeb,'
'and tell me what securities Dier k
Ce. were long en Julj 1. 1020."
I refuse te answer thnt." Hnrrigan
snld. "I refuse te state whether 1 will
de that en advice of counsel."
Turning te the referee, Mr. Leeb
suid :
"This witness hns no right te "refuse
te answer questions unless he fears the
answers maj tend te Incriminate him."
"There is no fear It may Incriminate
h.m.' Mr. Hlbbens interjected. "I
am going te advise him lie doesn't hare
ie answer And I want the referee te
icrtifj te tlie Cnited States District
Court te see if 1 haven't the right te
se advise him."
Tlie question was agnin put te Har
rignn. and he said. "I don't knew."
"Ven don't knew, because your coun
sel told jeu se," said Mr. Leeb.
"Ne. 1'ui telling jeu I don't, simply
because 1 (e net knew. I imagine "
"Ne imagination." snapped Mr.
Leeb "De jeu knew, or don't you?"
"I de net knew."
Margin Clerk Questioned
H...U -. ., . I I
iminsiiii wis cii-es-Mi anil .innn ig,
Hiin,,.ii.-i,.s nc s!.,,i, n.,-.
. ,.......-. ..-, ....I.,.. ....ilium ni.niiu,
.Mianllc in?, a nephew- of Walter
Humphries, employed by Rell ev: Ce.
.'is n uiargiii clerk, was sworn.
"Did you handle the accounts of
Hughes .v Dier or l. D. Dier ,v ('., ?
he was asked
"Ne, I did net."
"Who did."
"I don't knew." '
"Was it such a special acieiml as re
quired special attention?"
"1 don't knew that. I handled the
oilier accounts, but I bad nothing te de
with auv of these accounts."
Was Office "Watchdog,"
".en wete vvli.ti was known as the
waiilideg' of the lie..se weren't
Viel'" askd Mr. Leeb.
"I v as supposed te be "
"Yeu wete iiteic or less of a barome
ter, von watched the movements of the;
uteiners' accounts and ih-lr innr
g.nsV '
"Yes, that's i lie idea."
"When tlie margins fell, what did
you de? '
"I would write te the customers or
inuylie call them en the phone."
"And If ihev failed le piediuv mere
collateral, what -vas done'"
"Thai weu'd be optional "
"What would be done, that what
I imtlniird tin lie Twe Column Twe
SAYS GAS POLLUTESTWATER
Waterworks Convention Told Chlo
ride Will Purify Swimming Peeli
Chloride lias been found te be n val
uable agent for purifying the wafer In
public swimming peels, de'egates te the
. , . i ., , .
' Aimrl-en waterworks convention In the
Ilellevue-Sratferd were told today by
Wllllum J. Orchard, of Newark, X. J.
Nerman J. Heward, superintendent
f the wntcrwerk- a, Terente, said the
rl. nl I iipinln en 1.1 LkJ
dlsngrcen.iie tnste sometimes apparent
," "- ,"' '" ,M 'l 's7M. C 111 irmi
... .f vtu. Vrunrr fitlrnllrin uill -
I.. ...... ( .Inn it ll.. .i.s,IAr..A s I... .4
.1 .... " '" ,tr
move the taint, lie said. ?TM$'
An ther cause, Mr. Heward sslJ. Is &m'
the presence of minute veaetakle
growths at (he Ho(tem of reerTtr,,
l lie grewi
tlllphnlc,
ifVwi'
m
' I'M
ma
'fSfti
' ''J
VSiiJ
?.w
1
"i
m
W3
m
riiffi
..t.-i . : ...r:..
.-a-i. -,
i.'