wmW liBW ?TE7n3llHHV.riK flriTrHPMT!S',ilPTnFI RHVBSBE t TW.1 JM.K'-J-jy.t & , ..,.5 - i , I,,. ..- . . -v.''.., A.- ' -v ' ,, JSVJEMM rUJBlilU lilfiDU-EK PHIJjADELl'UlA, MOJNDAI, MAI HZ, JUflW' , m I COnnfl HI nrDT DIIT Bulgarian King Flees WAR MOTHERS WATCH IRON DIVISION PARADE IUUUIiiului,uui NO LET-UP IN GIVING T BELFAST RIOTING FOUL PLAY VICTIM ,w ffi ljWertt Week-End in History of Search of Begs and Creek by We Are Starving," Says Fam- Premier, Backed by Cemmun-J Ists, Said te Have Pro Pre ' claimed Republic ly te "Angel of Kensington"; "Come In and Eat" Irish City Is Ex- I Bey Scouts and Autheri- l perienced I ties Without Avail M. P. IS FATALLY WOUNDED LAD'S MOTHER QUESTIONED REAL HOME OF MERCY CHICHERIIM DEAL CHARGED COUP IN BULGJW i REPORT NNG FLEES SKILLED DURING FEAR IS1 BOY wmHi svlr ?' KjaHL mv jtKfflaHlBaftv aaaaaaaaaaaas v! aV '""Z-i '" S3flaaaaW t 9 $aaav " fte -X- MtJM-TaigE!SlEfew JPWRy. " MM i ' f I r V. lw te., ' " By the Associated rress Belfast. May 1!2 The mnt ilNoiM ilNeiM Ing feature of Sund-iy's disorder in Belfast vvns the shifting of the center of trouble te Bfillymncnrrctt. I he F.j! End section where there I -i larg ar tisan population nnd n -mail eempaet Sinn Fein community living in un nrca called the Short Strand Twe men were killed in the vielcut rioting there, nnd Themi Methane ,who vi vvnund'd Si'mirehiv died. (bringing the total of deaths ever the week-end te fifteen W. .1. Twnddell a membei . -If Northern Parliament wn shot here ' -day and died In the hospital A emnii nii nle wounded bv tie fnslii, Ml Un noilnileii bv the fuil'lld Ml Twadelell Is the tit.t nien.Ir llamcnt te be attatketl in th' f I'll!'- Ii Meri of Helfast s disorder" He vvts pnsMng through .irne' I street, Hearing hw place of buinri en North street, whin two men npiuiia-bed and fired evrn hnt. nt him fiem a range of two yard .til the bullet, lik ing effect The victim collapsed tmmeul.r". nn i the MMlti decamped b-ferc the het -'rifled spectims renlistd wli.it had h,r pened. , , The lolling of Twadele.l i iued the issuance of a manifesto by S'!r Jamc Craig, the Premier, announcing .1 pe rial meeting of the (''ibinc nnd the legnl atitheritie The Premier declared "just retribution" .- called fei During lat nisht' 'hooting, cunmen opened tire en the city electric station. hut the leturn hre from police -md troops caused the assailant te with draw. The fly inc ce'r.mn re.pnn.ih e for Sat urday's raids in Count I"- Anrruii and Down vanMied 11s epn kly a it enine but a renewal of it. operation- 1- an Ueipatcd. The lIter Cabinet has 5 ven no .gn et what measure it contemplate ti suppress the dierd'r but it ' aMime,i nothing will be den before t miorrew . meeting of the Northern P-irlhtnen', when Premier Sir .lames t'rais will out line his plan Tlu.e. if the fulfill the expectations in main quarter likely te avoid a rupture with the Dablic (joxeniment Ptemter Craig rrtu.ed rite an Intimation of the pionesa'. m elve a advance. Dublin. Mnv ji'.--iF'.v A I' - A buMness revival throughout Southern Ireland is possible under the ngietment reached bv the leader, of the two polit pelit leal factions en Saturdai. In the ooin eoin oein Ion of William 'I. Cosgrevc. Minister of Lecal Government in the Iatl Cab inet. "With the co-operation which this agreement tends te effeit. the country can shake off tne lethargy and suspense which have t-e sprieuslv irTeeted bu.i Besa." be raid last night "It new remains te reter confident e. Hverv citixen must contribute toward this na tional csccntial. "Capital and labor mut new make f. .an agreement in the mie spirit, nnd tlr ureceed wnn work inn moor win go ahead with arrangements te contest the constituencies un iiie coming par liamentary election I in the interests of the workers." Londen. May 22. 'Hj A P The British Government has invited the Irish signatories te the Angle-Irish treaty te come te Londen nnd discuss m.iIi tlA Tlrltlsli tlf-nntorles the nt'rep- . .;..! SJefnr.lm- hereen renrp. ' JtCJtl PlflllV.ll -V ,' w V I-- a.nfafl-au nf the nrovlsien.il ceveinment and the followers of K.imen d" V'nlern. It was announced In the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons this nftrnoen by Winten Churchill, secretary for the colonies The agreement reached In Dublin Sat urday bv lenders of political factions is regarded by most of the editorial writers of today's Londen newspapers as the , aurrender of Michael Cellins te Knmen ' Heme of Mayer of Columbus. Ga., At Valera. They de net s.e hew- it will i Damaged by Blast ,nable the Irish people te express ,heir te,llm,,lls. (lll . M.u 22 , n, A will respecting the Angle-Irish treaty T Ce.nm.ssKiners of Muscogee Conn Seme also find a connection between the , n t0Jn ,Hr,(, ,., rnr(, rrMlltrp of peace pact and the outbreak of vie- y , af . ,,sPesa of the Citv ren? 'S,,1'16 ,or, ' .l , t'ommissiene-s of Columbus in hii ef- The Times declares that these respen- for, u, ,,rlI1(. abellf ,,,,, iirp,r nf ,1)n cible for the outrages ,n the North 1 irs.,nnible for the bombing cnrlv ve. acted identically with the extremists in ,or(U, c ,10 l0inP of yUlUtl ,, i0'II1P OC DOUin, 111c uujiTi in ti'ii a.e u-iii te overcome the North s resistance te union by coercion and violence. "The elections will he little mere than an empty form." the Times adds At tba elections Ireland was te have de cided whether she nccepted or rejected a constitution based en the treatv. It jnew Is apparently proposed te with draw that questions from the peep'e and establish an executive in which the republicans have n voice virtually equul With the pre-treaty party ' NEWISLANDS DISCOVERED Greup in Seuth Pacific Found by Honolulu Publisher ' Honolulu. Mav 22 1 Bv A i , -Werd of the disceverv of islands in the Seuth Paclfif hltlicite unknown a ml new claimed in the name of the I nited States was rescued here today I'u islands were reported claimed bv I.errm A. Thursten, a Honolulu pub'ishei. wl, was cruising in the power beat Pal myra. , , Mr. Thursten m d he found tn. Islands en May 10 in tue viclnitv of Kingmans Heif. Then location wu described as latitude 11 2.' north, longi tude 102.1S wct He told of an cellent harbor, whi'-ii m Ins opinion preylded a natural landing suitable for a fuel station. ROBBEDJJF $2500 Held Up New Brunswick Man New Brunswick Point of Gun Twe xv ell -dressed men he'd up at the .point et a gun and robbed Nathan San tmML 2.-.r, i cerze cerze street New Brunswick ef $2500. The held-un took pluce at Meyamensing und Washington avenues 'late Saturday Bantug had made arrangements en the preceding Thursday te come te Piiilndel Bhla te purchase cloth He was met in Iread Street Station by two men who said they would taje him te ji place. where he could get th cloth et a low ' price. When the three reached Meyn- I tntnaraffcind Washington avenues one, of thepfn pointed a gun nt Snntag and tela mm ie come acruru wnn me money ' Scheel Contract Awarded Chaster, May 22. - The general con atrctlen contract for the new Glen. V Ifirh Scheel has been nvvarded u. Ittci ta Joint Scheel Beards of Norwood an ' ' i fliaiflMif V" (no 11. .luiiu iiciiunn v.eiii frXmuaTel x'hllttdelphfa. The cost wiiH f.i rr!rzii.. (11'iruvi Tim i,,,ii,ii if.4'- MMt k completed by October 1 . ;Wv If ' RilViHaiUiai.n DSSMilfUW & Kt 7 IllillUlllk -.vMMTl A. 17UP adtomehim; von ea ss. ',nwb. ' M T Sp iar O ftn rh M J imhe ihi j Atlantic ('!(. May 'Ji.' l!e , 0 1 and the aulhentle of 'l'lieherten aim Kcenn fount,! are combing woedhnN ind beg in nn effeit le 1 iear np t e inj'ten of the si tango dlnppearnme 1 faj " of tin-enr-ebl Hftir. S lie 1 v 11 of lelm Si helm, wealth t.irmr t Tuekerten Sccrnl liii'e 'if the I'trik hi the Sc'irmi home wcie .e.inln 1 ill edged tin morning m it. deeper 1 11 ' 1 he buhiM along the bank, of ' tienm 11 .0 nie being lesch in"!"1 for several mlle in both d leittnn. t 1 link 11 shallow one, 1. lmaled .1 e'l 1 itinitei of 1 null bai k of tin In 1 . iimm In .nine places the wnie ftulti flM ti l fert derp, 'ind ' ie. holes are In ing jirebed It was nnnrniiiei d t dn thn' ' e id di.nppeaied en Mn nnd tmi Mim 1" as wis nrigiiiali.i iintin m 1 f.itln r telii 1 neichbei tn- iet i. n 11 i'.,n net In ng it te tlie iirt til 11 of mi n itlnu ' es until 'we dn. liitet 1 "t . ng te Mnjei Wllniei s ei k I'll K etti.li w ll s eietllll con I li ing 'I .nn -t gutiei, Miner Spei k vn ! there usl be tr ik. pefein tb iuler .. b-ii't I hi tint . fni as be w:i. awnre no one would lie taken into iiiiiid, ttdm Prosecntei " II .Injne, ,lt ncierding te Majer t.)eik. believe, tne lie ,. ,1 victim nf foil tii.n! "'Phis it .eenis te us, -s like v te lie ,1 viillit en of tle tnvstetv .aid Mr Speck and mitn lungs thn' wi have learned lead te this conclusion , "We have ciiesnnned the tnelmi but he .uppert. the sterv told bv the ' fnthei thai the lad ran into tap wood weod woed nvvav from him tither membei nf the famtlv repeat the same .terj 'I hv de net ippetiv tn be vitv much ovei evei ovei vvreitgtit ever tne fate of their be We aie .ndllv pursuing the in in vM.'iganen and hnvi f dlewtsl our everv uiggostien inaib te the pe no taut mild pe..sbh teillt 111 sidling the mvsleiv I reni in us that some one would I ive .een the bev and if he wn in tt 1 ib'e he icitan'v wej'd hue a.Ued fir hep licemlse of tlie.e fait, tile tii luslen is bee-iming .tmnger that t i" m.ssitig bev is 11 vl 1111 of foul I' " ' SAyS RAIL RATE CUT HINGES -H I e nwiu nuit ou i umuue ON FURTHER ECONOMIES Irrmediate Reduction Net Feasible. Illinois Central Executive Declares Chicago. Mm- L' -.By A. P. i ' Uates should lint be i educed tin il mere e(onemi i, operation of the, ailreads has :7:V '..J , :1.,,S"," i,??' been e! rneMdent of the Illinois Central TJail- wav 'aid tedav in an nddrcs Nfer" the International Hallway Fuel As. .oc.atien He urged mere conservation of cea' "l'he pcelic has the right of the tan reads, as pub'ie -ervants, rh it "hev ev haust their bc-t effort, te furnish the most rconnmieil .erviee possible " hf said. "That does net mean that thvv should neglect the p-nWtIcs in order te reduce i ites. but if doe mean that they should be cen-tantlv en the alprt te step all waste and leaks In the bus,. n". of i erfiirmlng transportation feiv- C( Fer fenic time there has been asi. t.itten for reduction In rates p i jm. pertant that rates should nor be reduced until the spread between operation revenue anil optnitien epen.e is m. duced " e are .crying te de tha bv . eprnting of onemii all v . "Vve are pasting tiireugn n 'et pot'ed 'I lie futuie of the rnlheid t a long time will be determined bv the a turn, of the next few months '" BOMBING STIRS CITY iiininn The bomb vtecked a part nf the Mayer, home but without iniury te anv uicmbet of the family The at tempt en the life of the Mayer was at tribu'ed bv citv efhi tils te persons who recently have vldrcsed threatening let ters te' l.lm and le II (mrden Hinkle, city manager Tlie.e letters contained strong ebjei tiens te the commission form of ejrv government new in use heie and declared that unless Mnvre I Union ilischiirgfd the citv managei heih weu'd be killed H'ukle was at ncked en the stieet neat his home sever 1 1 weeks age Reading Rwy. Cuts Working Time In erdei te reduce eicnen.es in a gen era' tetr' lichrnc nt program the Rending Hailwav anne meed today the suspen sion of one working dav each week for maintenance 'if .n men nnd slgria'men. Nevel Wins $1000 ys BOOTH TXHIilNfflON Miess iinvel, "Alice Adams."" has hern awarded thn Pulitzer priie for be ins the best Amerjcau novel of the jca( i i K "'2. . 'rj at ii, ,-tii.'? .r tsarjasKMmmMmMrjaf4am i fMMMfim'Mm ERMmtiMxmMrFmKBjSKa Wmmamm6tmirtMbxr. .e Muthnxnv siesE5M'ai-vi3i.u'',czxf u;i4rs7 I lif.v were l.rcnl.v Inteiesied as 1 LITERACY TEST HIT Mayer Tells Congress Unedu-, cated Immigrants With "Hearts Right" Desirable RABBI WISE PRAISES CITY AT JEW SH W1EETING for lestering the international commer cemmer i iduiinatinii of the ..teratev test ! cint equilibrium if American iein-esentn- ie, ...e who w'sb te b une vmens t"' ' I"'u,rlln,!J.' nre".,,l ,re,vlcJ . , , , ,, . , , , ., , . that political .liblccts would be bnrred . the I nttcd State, wa. the high light rem n1J. fonfPrece they nttended. in the .idei-ef. of wflieme delivered te- I Seme efln i.iN cxiuh the belief that .1 w .. .1... I !. ! ,,n.t f I'., -.,.,... ...1.1 1.. 'IIIV It UOOn tlV VinVOr VIOOrC IO tne ' Imvi.1i congress meeting In the Hetel Aiblph.a I'leininent .lews fiem in'inv sections f the ceun'rv attended the sci end day's; .'rsMen of the congou Ilabbl Stephen Vi.e most prominent .levvlsh .pnkctnnn in this feuntrv, presided at this morning's meeting when discussion centered about the .tibji t of imnilgia imnilgia tieil ' Mi thought ha. often been ' said Miner .Moere. ' that many time, these who cannot rend and vv ite are mere fitted te enter this ceuntrr than these who i an. if the heart, of t e feimer Hie ight Give me the man who is willing te work who ha. n religion and i. law-abiding, as , empared with the cleu who .nn ie.ul and write and de netiiing eNe." He mule a fmtlier plea for the ad mission of thu.e who with their fam ilies, hue been persetuted in meign land- declaring the eaen thnt thev -- - -' allowed- te nan net icarneu m lean antl write is they had never bei n ie vnu. mv auvice is tins'. con cluded the Mayer. "I wet. Id warn your racial brother coming here net te be caught in the pitfalls laid 1.' smnning tne. el ivil intent who. thank, le ihc literal j let have been able te gam entrv te the inuntiv It i. there tha' the danger te your race hi-..' Uesolutiens reiemmending a mere liberal immigintinn jielicv te guard th"', .lew. and appointing of a spednl mm- 1 mission te Mini v immigration conditions' in foreign countries were read nt this I niirnmg's meeting bv .ludge (iustave Hnrtnun New erk. rh.iitiniiii of the Immigration .enim tee The resolution tirt offered, demand ing that immigration he mere liberal and in keeping with the American tra dltlc 11 of the open deer te the epprc ..ed of the w.tld. was irferrcd back te the I'eninuttce en ltesolutleus, after having received the approval of the meeting. It i expected that it wl'l come for- I v.ird ngnlii tediy in its revised form. 'lie tesolufien which iec emmrnded a e-uiituls.ien for the study of feieign loiiCiltlens in immigration, as well as the search for havens of refuge for the .tew, of Kurepe, was icferred back ifter approval te the Committee en Immigration, in order thnt a final draft might he made and the completed feini pieseiitcil te the meeting te passage later tedav Mere than 20.000 was collected la.i n.ght te caitv en the work of the .levvlsh Congress as n permanent or ganization. This amount was aug mented bv srvetal hundred dollars in contributions nt this morning':' sr...inn. It ibbl Wise, in Introducing the iMhvei. deehirel that lie was a i.-al . """ m rnnnueipnia. i nine- viae mav or f real city : that in the dv. A,ra 1' t'V(ihi'1 .e,nrl ."'"ration in i "' '. ' , , . ., , . St Minhnrl s I'nrni hint selioe n S!ft gene bv this city, tne nirinpiiiee ei Independence, had meant much te the Jews, and that time after time thev had been druwn here. Jeseph Bareniles, pieinlnent in New Yeik Jewiv. was among the speakers of the morning. He condemned the in cent immigration laws an uullbeial, lin-Aiiu rl"nn and discriminating VETERAN FOUND DEAD Neighbore Tell of a Fight and of Seeing Men Divide Meney liester. May 21 The body of Ste phen (ilennnn, a World War veteran of 11 s Buse st i eel, this city, was found this morning shortly before 11 o'clock in a buck vnrd near Grren mid ('aid iwe'l street. Several bruises maiked the body und the skull wus fractured Per-ens living in that neighborhood peiteel te the police that a suect tight ind taken plnee earlv this morning a Miuaie from wheie the body wns found and that four men had been s, (.n n few minutes, later dividing some menev Glennau. who vvns ihirtv -seven vear. .id. had served with Cumpanv B 111th Infnntiv, Twenty -eighth Division He was a bretlicr-in-iavv m .-sergeant lluglt Hyan. of the Chester poi c-i I our arrests have ueen maue in tne case. lMlf.UTO TCMPt AR MCCT rvmulllsJ luiiiunn !,eee-e Hundreds Gather at Sera 68th Annual Conclave Stranten. Pa.. May 22. (Bv A. P i Hundreds of Knight. Templar nr nveel vf-terdny nnel today let the sixty -eighth annual conclave of the Gund Cemmnndciy of Pennsv lvnnia A spe cial Irawi yesterday afteinoeu biuught several hundred members of Kadesh Cemmandery Ne. 211. of Philadelphia. lteceptlen's for the vlsltlnc knights vvfie belnj helel tedav nnd preparations lave been made ter a parade tomorrow, in which from 4.000 te fiOOO will inarch. I lie election of officers will be held nt Wednesday's session Nb Aute Theft Suspect Weiel wus received by the Camden police today of the capture in Ucean Ciiv of Kelnnd Hendersen, twenty -four vears eelel, of Mete huiltvillc , ,N J. wanted ter the theft et an aiiioinehile inn! Mil) from the Paiksiele Metm Com pany, Huililen ntiil Wildvvoed avenueH, Ciimden, Satuidiiv night Hendtisnii, n former empleye, was suspected of thu theft, nnd his description was sent out- te ull seashore resorts. the bnvs of the Tw enlj eighth Dhlslnn SAY U. S. WILL TAKE PART IN EUROPEANCOUNCILS Natien Would Discuss Economics If Politics Is Eliminated Washington. Mnv UL' Participation of the ('nited Mates in economic coun cils nbiead when the Governments of i:,,rei,(' nr ,ca,1 '" cMm'nn,e J,n,,,,ca) questions fiem tin it discussions of world icl'iilullt uien w.v- forecast last night In efliei.il circles. The American Government, iccerding 'te effitl.iN in i lese touch with the Ad- minlstiatien would be willing te join with ethM nntlens te weik out plan ll UlC mei minin-i ! UIUII- UUIU in vitc this veuntry te a conference which 1 Church In Bosten, a pulpit which has definitely confined the scope of its pre- "had n continuous ministry Fincc 1630. posed deliberations te the solution of nveaidied the nnnlvei-s-iiy sermon In the economic problems, the Invitation would Atjlngten street chuiib last night. receive il mill ll mere cordial icentlnn! IJr. Pnrlf snIH flic nnlv war te 1IIO- than lui been accorded the nume-eus requests for American leprescntatien nt clmrcheR wat "bv making tnem etteriivc the series of (etinclls held abiead In instruments In the weik they arc pri the last three years. innrlly designed te tle." SOLDIER POET HONORED Church Bell Dedicated In French Village te Alan Seeger, American Landrlcourt-Seus-Coucj. France. Mnv 'Ji! ( Hy A P.l Itnptfhsive ceio ceie ceio inenles nniked the dedkntlen here yes terday nf the new church bell given ti this war-tern village' in honor of the Atr.eiienn soldier poet. Alan Seeger. In i lie i-eeiry neeietv 01 .merica through the Amerlcun CemmlMee for Devastated Kianre .?., . , church membership campaign, vvl . ,hf V,rmn!,l0u. rnnt'l"le'l "'th 'Hit was announced, bi ought 10,000 towns jet) inhabitants pass ng bv the mpmbclf! lnte Unitarian churches M , . , , , ", ':. "'h tapping It with the clapp.r. Hip bell Is one of thirty similar tokens given 10 as manv vlllnges bv the I Amrri.nn committee te leplnce these nken bv the (icrman. all In memory I 01 piemineni seiaiers wne ten near tne villages M) honored. Ceremonies veiv attended by a large group of Americans, Including Mi. nnd Mr. Chaijes Seeger Inthri nnil mnthrr nf the eV.1,1 nnet . ...,.,,.,, , , .- Must, Explain Vanishing of $26,000 Hairv Michclsen. a liquor dealer. Ilelmni. N .1 . must explain te credit- 01 . what beuime of a bank account of ' .-s,,j,i .iiertlv before he In came in- niv.nl. nt tlie iisi, of crlmlnnllv in cilmin.itiiig himself or of having llink- iiiptev C eiii I require him te pnv that amount ever te his trustee. The alter native was given tedav in a decision bv the I'nltcd States Circuit Court of Appeals. Deaths of a Day THE REV. J. J. MacARAN DIESlmndeBnlrimnre befete nightfall." Classmate of Cardinal Succumbs Heart Disease The Kev. James J. MncArnn. lector of the Church of the Trnnsfiguintien of Our Lord, nt Fifty-fifth street nnd Cedar avenue, a elnssmate of Cardinal Dougherty nnd Bishop Crnne, died of heart nlecue about f o'clock yeteiday fiftcinoen in the parish house after a few days' illness. He wns sixty-four years old. He was ordained a priest in 1 wb'.i --. ;,, : TV." .-..-... . .... end niifi .icnersen streets. Later he at tended La Salle College and the Semi nary of St. Charles Borromee. in Overbrenk He served ns rector of St. Stephen's Church. Bread nnd Butler streets, five years: St. Teresa's Church, Bread nnil Catharine streets, I we years; the Church of St. Charles Borromee, Twentieth and Christian streets, nine vears. and sitteen venrs age nrgnnired the Church of the Transfiguration. I'nder his administration the parish grew from one of fewer than 100 fami lies te be one of the largest in the edty. Father MacAran is survived by two biethers. the Rev. Patrick I Mac Aran. of New Yerk, nml Themas F. MucArau, of this city. sidneyJInswerth Acter Who Ce-Starred With Maude Adams Is Dead Madisen, Wis., May 22 Sidney Ainswerrh. fifty years old. actor of the dred gltls of the Institution will be legltimnte stage and in later vm, a ' r"me trainHl animals, fat ladles, snake lnntlen-pirture nctei . died here'vester- ' -harmeis. clowns and dispensers of red dav. Ainswertli was n e e-sur of Maude lemennde and popcorn nt performances Ad's ms in "The Little Mmistep" Und rrld' "'Rht unci Saturday afternoon Inter llnverl ullli Iteliert IM.., 1U.. . and lllgllt tO rillsi' fllnilh tO SCIld t W 0 Barrvinn're nnd ether stars lie',,,, ' lercd motion pictures in I'.VjO . . . .. -- Nathan Marple vthan Marnle. for the 1 .Nathan .vinrpie, ler the last sixteen , , , , .,-". " ', ,u' '.. "' ' 5" nui. nniuuai. . ..ii- imr iinu uciic ' j ,uc,v r.iimer nnu .irs. uiive xreur. ' nten for sc-ict Bu ding In einen Park. Ger- , Members of the Bluebiid Girl Be Be jmantevvn, died yestercmy morning at the1 serve Club will be trained anlmuls. I home et his son-in-law l.'lwaill (J. Moere, in Glensidc. Mr Marple was a Civil War veteran, huving enlisted nt the age of sixteen years with the Third New Jersey Cavalry. He was a mem ibfi of Bills Pest. Ne (1. ( a. It. He was seventy -six years old Mr. Marple is sun I veil bj- one son, William, and one daughter Mrs. Kd wanl G. Moere. I'uiicrul services will be held tomorrow, with interment in Ivy Hill Cemetery Samuel R. Ehrenxeller Samuel it. hhrenzcller, sixtv AJHSCIIaVVIIfi . PiJCfl -One vears old, ter many years n res cent of Westvllle. died of heait disease vester - . . dav morning in the home of his sister, Mrs. I.lllv M. Kubel, 1S7 North Seventeenth street, wheie he was en a visit for Mile week-end. The elecenkeel was a member nf Florence Ledge of Mnsens of Woodbury. I.u I.u Temple, Mystic Shrine and ether Masonic or ganizations nnel the F.Iks. He vvns mnnager of the Quakcrtevvii branch of the McAdoo cS. Allen leather tirei. He is survived by three "sisters a'nd'twe brothers. v marched along liread .street UNITARIANS OPEN E Committee Under Taft Reports 80 Per Cent of $3,000,000 Ceal Attained Bosten, May 2J. Churches through out the T'nlted States and Canada were leprcsented at the annual Unitarian Anniversary Week exercises which opened here Inst night. The pregrnm will Include. the annual meeting of the American Unitarian Association. The Rev TJr. Phnrles I'.. I'.-iik of the First euro the permanent well-being of the ' IJr. l'ark salt! the (hurcii whs net a place for people 'te unite themselves with desirable social elements of n com munity, te cultivute friendships or "te indulge an inordinate passion for serv ing en committees." and that It wns net "u glorified social service enterprise." Its supreme function, he said, was "serving men und women In the task of spiritual cultivation, stundlng for spiritual sincerity ." '1 ills morning the vcwnit1. of t lie six I teen nuxitlarv agencies cot under wnv.i mc nn,i,...i.. i,,,..,f i i,n nnn ai ,,,,,, ,.111 L, ,i,e ,estts f The recent church membership campaign, which. new llllllluvin lull' l. lllluimu ill u, 1.1.13 u. xerth America. ,, ,,,.,.,. --.,,-,., GIRL RUNAWAYS RETURN A. A, fne 1 r Proposed Trip te Coast Ends at Baltimore A proposed trip te California by two young girls ended last night when the pair irtuined te their home In this city. Hfter having gene as far as CJrcna, Mary I ind The expedition started Inst Wednesday when the girls left their Leme a' ."211 Baltimore avenue. They are Elsie Shoemaker, eighteen, and Anna Greeley, nineteen. Beth de nied that they had Intended entering the movie, but explained that they weic going te visit Dr. mill Mrs. Jeseph Sin -ten in A 1 row Head Springs. Calif. Mrs. Slnten Is 11 sister of Miss Shoe Shee mtiker. The gills spent the first night of their trip in Camden, letuined te ne.llnJn1i.liln flm fnltnt. I,.- .In. ....a At it Mm SS.ituiday a news item stnt- te,n? thnt, Mr- -Jheemaker had been j I iHKcn criiiiiiuy in eipein incur eusvp- penraine ureugnt. tnem neuiu en the' first train HONEYMOONING AT WORK Youth Who Wed 14-Year-Old Mill vllle, N. J Girl Starts en New Jeb Bussell Hufsey. eighteen yeais eh of Mlllvnlle. N. J., who eloped Snturdnv and married tourteen-vrnr-eld Hut Ii Krause. daughter of Mr. ami Mr. Nathan Krouse. of Mlllvllle. began his honey infen today bv going te his i.evv I ieb In n bottle vveiks. The rbilel-brldc was in the first-year! clnss nt high school. She spoke today of the runawnv marriage as "n little i escapade" and said she wished her1 mother would step crying. . The big ntiestlcni in the girl's mine! is whether she can pe te weik new and help Hufse instead of continuing nt . school. "Married people don't go te ' school, you knew," she explained. Hufsey and the gill were mniricd at' Charleston, Mel . by the llev. Omar H. Jenes, pastor of the Methedise. I church theie I "Y" GIRLS TO GIVE OIRCUS ' Kensington Branch Members Prem-' ise Real Shew Friday and Saturday, i Friday and Saturday will be circus .days at the Kensington Y. AV. C. A., '171 West Allegheny avenue Twe bun- , delegates from each of their nine clubs -. I .A OAII te the convention this summer at i Nepnhvvin. Clowns from the industrial clubs are i flci Mure T.rmherr ATru lTe U.1..I. ...u ...... ..w.....,. ....... itnii. k3iiju- ler, Miss Mabel Sthelllenbeck, Miss . V" 'V..."""'". " ""'"""c", .vtiss The A S. W. fill I ! I,nv ..!,.. 'of a giab bag. It will have as clowns' Miss Kutherine Mef'oel and Miss Har riet Shaw. Clowns of the Student Club will be Miss Agnes Meran and Miss i:thel Broek. Found Dead In Gas-Filled Roem I Christian 1'nir.ier. forty-nine, was found clenel in bed nt 4 o'clock yester ejny morning at his home, (11118 Say brook avenue. The gas-jet was turned fully en and paper had leen stuffed into the Kevneie nnd uneier the deer ... V w rv ,. -. -'"" . ii u uisti-if a rn mil r I ' va nni.. i V, 'J' ' ,,,' , Y ,"'',.'; ' ,.,h whom 1" lived, discovered his body lying across the bed. She was unable te give any reason ter net brother s having taken his life. J.- Eads Howe en Annual Visit J. Knds Howe, the "millionaire hobo," spoke last night nt the headquar ters of the International Brotherhood Welfare Association, 0112 Itldge avenue. Howe,, with his complete hobo "make tip" is here from rltVIiOuul' conducting an "educational" campaign. ANNV RSARY WEEK i. A haggatd-faced young woman. Mill n her twenties, with two little s rls n,.i..,. .. t,n eiir-iu nnri ii third in ncr arms, knocked yesterday morning at ,the deer of the Kensington Neighborhood Heuse. 3061 Frankford aTcntie. Te Mrs. M. W. Kctchum. the "Angel of Kensington," who opened the deer, she said : "Wc are starving!" . . . "Come in," said Mrs. Kctchum, lending the way te the dining room. "WTc nre ?20flO lp debt, but jeu nnd vetir little ones shall be fed." In silence the mother and her two elder children, the eldest being ?.? tavcneusly. while the two-year-old child had two cups of milk. Having cntcn. the woman said: "there urc two mere te feed ntheme. I linvc u four-months-old babyshe will net be the last. My husband has net eaten since yesterday morning. He is ill and has net worked for months. And our rent has net been nnld for two months." Armed with a basket ei previsions, 'Miss Cluistimi Utile, the Settlement Heuse "visitor." nccempanled the woman te her home rather te her two voems wheie the family of six lived. She found that the house in which they lived vn being bought in installments 'bv a peel woman nnd her husband. I AVitheut the money from the rooms they rented they could net mecl the install ments. , , . , Miss Lulle paid some of the back rent nnd departed, after premising that the needs of the famllv would be supplied. Thn " mill Mrs. Kctchum yester day, "is our latest raw. We are caring for mere than 100 families in Kensing ton who are in dire want, supplying them with clothes, rent und feed baskets dailv. J estimate that SO per cent of the 'mill workers in Kensington nre out of jobs. It is net due te strikes, simply te economic conditions. We nre already S2000 in debt. Half of that wc hope te raise by subscription nnd tne test uy a concert' up nie giving In Witherspoon Hull nn Widnv nlcht. when the Phila delphia Male Quartet nnd .several as sisting artists will participate. The Kensington Neighborhood Heuse und the Richmond Soup Seelctv are one unit. It is nen-seerctnrinn. Its work ers contribute their services gratul- The'hemc of the Neighborhood Heuse wns owned bv Mrs. Kctchum bcfeie she gave it te the organisatien for which she labors. It is u busy spot, a sort or charitable community renter. Coekine instructions are given en Wednesday nfternnen. As many of the women of Kensington arc mill workers before they marry, tney ue net Knew hew te cook. The kitchen of the Neigh borhood Heuse will accommndnte only eight, but it is planned te enlarge it as seen as the funds are en hand. Thursday afternoons find from ninety te 11.' women with babies in their arms walling for the weekly clinic conducted by Dr. Benjamin I.eff. who gives his services. There are always some sick hubles present. The rest of the babies are weightd and "checked up" by two district nurses in attendance. Thus did "Kensington's Angel" out line the work of the institution te which she has given her life. "It can't be stepped," she said, "even though we are getting deeper und deeper In debt, as the need for aiding ethers centindes. Help will come from some dircitien. but it can t come tee seen. Christmas clubs, em ployees savings clubs etc., and many social, religious and etner organizations often have funds en hand which remain idle for extended periods. They may he de posited te advantage in our savings depart ment. There is no limit en the amount of such deposits. Savings Department FIRST National Bank of Philadelphia SIS CHESTSUf ST nKATIIS, C'UMMINOS Stay 20. idii, WlMti:i Ml.NA C, wlrtew of acerse VV. ruennilnus, ' used 114 Mineral iirlvatn, Teneiday, S V .M , pretclBelv. at c hurlei II. 'Wbltmsn's, 0140 ' HUJeee ave . IlmLnruuzli i CAHBHRLKT - My ID. 10K2. UOSANNA. helnvel daiiuhteir of Annla nnel the late Mai. I theiwr Laaarrly Helutlvea anil frltmis, lie llleiuea Vlriln SiKiallty. ara Invited te attend funeral, Wtejneade, S A M.. from residence , nf her tuiifnther, Mertlmir O'.Shra. all! VV arren et.. Cileuteitnr N .T cnUmn r. ! iulm high mans at St Marv'a Church. 0 A. M Interment St i Mary'a Cematery. .M.r-y -'-: JOSEPH II VA.Y. late of JD'.'O VV Henqviehanna ave. Due nelle of funeral will hn lvt?n nnFJUHArtiJT nv 20. 102a. theresa RHKnilARDT (nea Helf). widow of late Th Th Th odeiii IJhcrhaidt. Itelatlves and friends ura Invlleel te attend funeral nervkei, Wed neiada), IP M , at her lam re,ldne.e. lata N Heward et. Interment IlllUlde Cemetery vlft funerl car. Hetnalnn may !, viewed Tueeday evenlnj nfjer 7 ei'eleelc FOS-f i:n Mar 21 ( IIAUI.Kfl KOSTEH IleUllvea and frlende nlsp Kat Je Deme, iiatlc nub are Invlt.-u te attend funer!. W edneadav, J 0AM, from tha renldencs of Jehn V. Jlelph Ml Hermun at. lllsh ?),""? helnmculla Conception Church, J.'rJ' . w.w1 n!W"i' i?iy iulehr u wa tery, ."tew Bedford, Man,, papers epfciVM py. i Idle Funds I i KINO BORIS Who is said te liae fled from Sofia in connection with the proclamation of a republic by Premier Stambu HvsUy, bached by the Agrarians and Communists 'NIGHT IN BOHEMIA" Pen and Pencil Club Annual Func tion Staged Tonight A skit in which "Beb" Maxwell, Fred Shanbaeker nnd ltalph Bingham will be the leading "heavies." Is one of the features of "A Night in Bohemia." te be presented by the Pen and Pencil Club, nt the Bread Street Theatre tonight., , A lightning cartoon act in which twelve well-known nrtists will par ticipate and a gorgeous miitsttel first will be among ether features. The artists who will eppear are Chas lcn H. Svkcs, Wyntce King, .lehn L. De Mar. A. A. Wnllgren, Hugh Deyle. Leuis Hanlen. .lames Hnniiuen, Jeseph Cunningham and Ad Caiter. Leuis Han Han eon. Frank Goodwin nnd Walter Heban. Several stage celebrities, including Itnvmend Hitchcock. Andrew Mark ami Jehn K. Henshaw. vvlli mid te the comedy of the occasion. GRAND JURY CONVENES Federal Inquisitors Face Only Rou tine Cases J. Kdvvnrd Loomis. tetircd, of West Chester, was appointed fmeraan of the T'Vilernl Grand Jury which begun its sessions today. Na special weik Is en hand for the juiers. and the Instruc tions given by Judge Dickinsen were along leutlne lines. Five women nre en the jury. They aie Mrs. Francis M. Breeke. Brjn Mawr; Mrs. Knthryn II. Cress, Nor Ner Nor eood: Ida B. Kimenln. Chestnut Hill: Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, St. Martini-, nnd Mrs. Blanche Flanagan. .",022 North Grata street. Diamonds of Quality Only J.ECALDWELL&Ca Jewiutv - SiLVBJt - Stationery GrlESTNirr AND "JUNIPER STREETS Distinctive Dinnerware Always the most comprehensive assort ment. We are constantly making new and important additions te our stocks of this fine Dinnerware, which new consists of ever 125 distinctive patterns. Wright, Tyndale & van Reden,Inc. Reputed the LnrRest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street ft anklin Simen & Ce, f Slere of Individual Sheps Fifth Avenue, New Yerk Announce an Exhibition in Philadelphia i New Fashions Frem Fifth. Avenue Fer Madame and Mademoiselle Bellevue-Stratford Red Roem Monday May 22nd Tuesday May 23rd Wednesday May 24th By the Associated Press I Vienna. May 22. Conflicting reports have reached here of a Bulgarian reve i lutlen. Dispatches from Belgrade sir' that King Beris has fled te Varna and that Premier Stambullvsky, who rcpr. I sents the agrarians, has with his te, lowers proclaimed a republic. A cut , of civil war, it is further reported l exists, nnd fifteen of General Wransil'j officers have been expelled, Agratn advices, however, declsm it,.. a tinln from Sofia arrived at Belgrade at n o'clock Saturday nfternoen. nn-l' these aboard reported comparative quiet General Alcxandrev having issued a' counter-proclamation nt Sofia calllni upon the populace te remain loyal te the King. Chlchcrln nnd Stambullvsky. nceed, ing te nn Agram paper, reached art agreement at Genea that if the Bnl garlnn Premier would expel Wrangd'a tioeps from Bulgaria he would have the' support of the entire Bulgarian Com munist clement. A dispatch te the Frele Prcsse from Sofia says that an attempt te carry out the expulsion of these tioens precipitated trouble. Londen. May 22. A Central Newi dispatch from Belgrade gives a report from the frontier that the Stamhiiiiniu, party in Bulgaila has united with the Communists and proclaimed a republic King Beris is reported te have fled tt Varna. Paris. May 22. The Bulgarian U U gatlen here has Issued a categorical de nial of the published report that a Communist revolution has broken out at Sofia and that King Beris has fled te Varna. 'News from Sofia Saturday," eaji the statement, "shows that complete calm reigns throughout the whole coun ceun tiy. which Is rejetcln-f with gratitude thnt Bulgaria's geed faith and pacific spirit have been fully recognized hy the delegates of nil the Powers at Genea." Sofia, Bulgaria. May 20 (delayed). The Ambassadors' Council has ordered the Bulgarian Government te proceed 1 immediately with the disarmament of i the Wrangel troops en Bulgarian tern- I tery and the dissolution it their mill- taiy organization. Treso measures had tircvieuslv been brgun ty the Oevetn. ment, with a view te expelling the Wrangel troops, who were accused of plotting with the bourgeois parties In overturn Picmier Stnmbulivsky. The Peasant Party, of which Stara bulivsky is the leader, has convoked a great congress en May 2S of fKXH) dele gates te approve the peasant Govern ment's distinctly antl -bourgeois policy. As it is feared that nnimeMty may be shown by citizens of Sofia such as bour geois former officers, intellectuals and Macedonians, the Government has mua tcred large forces of police te protect It and the peasant congress. V 1 - f .i 5" i ,. t frgivJli"..- .iA'th irv. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers