HTilT.-:iT "Vrjfrlf aw-.!v"wwrawramrrisa -''.w i7m PW'V rV "ifmm .PUBLIC- LEDGkWffiiMiteHlA mKririmMiHi-BHBinwniiBainvr; wekbieti - Jij-.i -vsMPmw,1 iwr r t-t 2 'aar -saHV. tt". t ti'j -rt - - -- w n r i. f c v- . .mi-.i , WsWJffiWsMSO ilAllfflt? jl. . irfv y i ... . . - T v. a .. t. 1 fj ) .... m f- L I, f I Mu Ml is. M" w 5HHKIIIB IK KTHLEHEM FIRE hf, J. Reldy, Merchant, and 0. E. .Dennis Victims as Twe 1 - Stores Burn LOSS PUT AT $150,000 Scene of Crash Itethlthtm. .Mnj- !. Tlieimi .7 Rrltly, forty-two' .venr old, wrctnry treasurer of the TnitH Furniture Com Cem pnny, nml Ornr K. DrnnK thirty- tun. tinnVkinir. Inst tlirlr liven Siltlir- dny nluht lit n fire which Imdly diun- . aged the. rempanyV Meck nnd building, , i . SttUef J , " MJ'U. rS LOHOON " PLYMOUTH . IP r J 1"' s-S -. s ; ! EHOL USHANT 0 CARDINAL OPENS MALVERN RETREAT The map Minus the Island of I hant rff ItreM. France, near which the Hrttlsh liner Hcjpt wiU Snttiriliy nlKht wllh the less of nearly n hun dred Ihes enuring 'n les arieusly eMlmnted be-I twcen $150,000 and S'JOO.OOO The l" ' ': Nearly 100 Missing Dedicates New Heuse With 10,- 000 Catholics Participating in Ceremonies "ST. JOSEPH'S IN THE HILLS" A bountiful country home with ur ur reunding cenduritp te ret nnd medi tation wax dedicated a retreat for Catholic In Mil en nl Mnlvrrn rptrrdnv jbv Cardinal Dougherty. Dignitaries of the rliurch from mnn potion of KaMcrn Pennsylvania attended the cer- lemenles nnd fully 1(1,000 Catholic pr- ncipaieu. The heue will be Known nn Ik niirtli covered hv !numti(T The stock of It." tl. l-'lel-dier & Ce . In the tntne huildinc win detreyed. The fire raced for heuri hefeie it wai definitely Known that the two nien had been trapped In the binning building. One thceii ih that the tire was c.iued bv ccaplng gas in the basement, although no one heard un npieium. Anether theerj Is that there crossed w ire. The Seuth Side uMnew district, in the heart of which the iempnnS build ing is located, wan crowded with "hop pers, when Mi Mnry McCnu-duml, the canhier. detected an odor of escaping fas and informed Mi Itid nnd Mr (ennls. The men liueMignted and found fire In the tellar Mr. Keidj then went te that part of the lower fleer occupied by It. J. neither J. Ce. and gave the H, ?.;.,. .e;i.fco!s,L.trewni n "" "m? rriinnviiin uuilie he dedication of the new retreat house was a memorable occasion In the nnnnis or tiie arciiiiecc5e of l'lil ndel phin as it is the first of its kind In the country, for the exclusive uv of Catho lic laymen In making week-end retreat. The purchase of the 1-0 iicreK of the rolling ground anil weeded hills was due laigely te the efforts of the Wek-end Cenllniirri from rtce One lattei loomed up out of the fog ind I'likae. and tuiek the Kgipt mind ship. Willi Ihe crash there mine n terrible lonfiisleu en the tiiik"ii e- wereisel. Koui or he beats were all that Retreat J.eacue. of which .Jehn .1. Sill could he lowered, because of the list i "rn" 'N president and Jehn .1. Cabrcy of tl. teel. and manj pcr-ens jumped 'C0, nrstlet. and Richard T. McHer- , , , , , , lej Is secretary, e.rbeni(i. fearing te be diawn down The prccnt retreat house Is the out eut witli tic llpjpt. There was no one en giewth of a 'cries of laymen"? week-end b.n-d wlien the eel took her final , relrents formerly (enducted at St. ..i,,,,.., i i.i, ,i ( hnrles Uorremeo s Seminary. Over- plunge . bellcinl ,,roekt snC( ,,., uhpn . ,a0 Jehn ( iilllsien lu IIi-iim I'eg ' Fenecls feteieil the Idea of business IMii puivir estimated that lift. en "'" Pp-slnmil men gUing up a per- tlnn nf thnlr tim( tn mprlltnttnii ntul t ( p.trngeri.. thut.v white i.rtiier- and .,,., fIn. rriItn. ,,iphf ...nil tl.e fnl. ,'- .. : r t ai present larm te Jlr. Hclshcr. seen (Icrka h't .a seats of the crew wen missing, lowing Monday morning. nn.i iiiHiui a nun tiiiii'ii cuk'hivii in ' the room and all fled. a. ft. Anuersen, nr iniei, ami,,. .inn Charles Mentxell. Dald HartJgun nml ! , rril Mnck. firemen. er overreme In " meke, Mentxell bring admitted te St. Luke's Hospital, while the ether three cre quickly reUved. Hint Second Arrest in Bank Looting Centlnnrd from rase One the names of ninny bank clerks and em-pleje-s In the future " According te Trcgaj . Newlin made many of his investments through .Tenes & Baker, stock hrekei, ivjth offices In the Widener Rullding. Philadelphia. A representative of the firm, how ever, explained in Philadelphia tedaj that Jenes & Raker had had no deal ings with Newlln for four cars. "We learned," lie said "that Newlin was emplejed b n bank. We don't care for accounts of this kind, se we requested Newlin te witbdrnw his ac count with us. which he did " There have been mnjiy conflicting ie- Sorts as te hew the embezzlement of 'ewlin was brought te light. This is hew It happened, according te Mr. Tre- cay : "Newlin came te me Thursday night nnd said. Tin in bad.' Then he told me all about it. and said there was nothing te de but make a dean breast of It. I was dumbfounded, as I always regit tiled him as abselutcl tralght. "Newlin went home. I called the cashier of the bank at midnight and told him all about it. He was also amazed, for be didn't have the slightest inkling of it." ' Newlin took nothing but cash, ac cording te Tregay. and kept IiIk hands , off bends or negotiable paper, but everv dollar taken was covered up in masterly lashlen. In fact, some of the investl- f ters are speaking of him as the 'maalAi. MnliMvU. " Armen lighthouse. The dinner gens wa about te be sounded en beard thr Kgypt. Many of the passengers and most of the crew were en deck. Tin shock threw several persons into the sea. The Kgtpt sailed from Iomlen 1'nd.iy the heue will ncceminiulnle sixty men with fnnv.fniir tin.M.eniira nml a erew Four bands. renreentliic St. Francli i ne saies pnrisn, tins citj ; si. Agnes ' m i .,. .i .... ... Acndcmj. West Chester, and St. l'At- I hit i ,iiiriuil in I .J. ,1111 1UK III- ... , , , , , . .t turre.l within twenty-two miles of tlie ' rick,1' Iin,r1"' Malvern headed the pre- . . 3-iwu ui rivi),,! uuu iniiy nun tiiv nm tien te the house, which, en the sum mit of the hill, overlooks the surround surreund Iiir country for miles. The Cardinal attended by the Mon Men Mon signerl Henry T. Drumgoole and Jeseph .... .. ... ,. , ., ,i. uiiahcr. wiiii me iicv. .ieepu .u. When the collision occurred there wai l0'Hara as deacon, the Rev. James O. a lolling sei Seme of the tes.ued iattPrsen Mlb. deacon and the Iter. charge that the Indian saile.s en beaidHuKh ,, ,nmb M mni of CPre. mi- ...'" """ "-. I. ui..-- niiiiiv- , ,,. ,,rn,.i.fle.I In hleeu fl,n linncn and ihnpei, while the choir, composed of retreatnnts from I.nncastcr, sang the "Veui Creater." Following the lereraenics of blessing, the Cardinal delivered an address te the 10,000 assembled en the lawn about the house He dwelt upon the beauty of the site for the house nnd pointed out its many advantages. He asserted the establishment of the house was a diately after the vese'- crashed, se that a large number of the passengers an I crew bad te shift for themselves. Thoc who jumped into the sea nnd who could swim scrambled nbeut for bits of wietk- i age te whicii they might ding Mnnj of these were rescued. They Hented about In the fog after the Kgjpt went down, railing for blip. The sound of their voice directed members of the crew of the Seine in small beat who were i ,.l!ln' ll.B Len nlrl K" nn V V.V.li. M. ferT.mil for the ArchdieecC of ,?i "ii i"Bt ,? P P Philadelphia and expressed the hope the ing and dead. ,)0I(, fop (1p ,,,, retr(,ntnntK mli, Let Ge as Aid Cemes In some instances t lie icscuing crews came upon persons clinging te bits of debris, who let go and sank just as aid for them was at hand. The small beats en numerous occasions seugnt vainly in the fog te locate persons lifting cries of distress through the fog. Among the known missing are the doctor and chief engineer of the ICgjpt. The cap tain is among the saved. Captain I.e Hnrzlc. of the Seine, in describing the dlsnster said : "I w.is at my pest en the upper bridge Saturdn.v evening at 7 o'clock. fifteen niilps from Armen light. The sea was calm, with a slight swell. The I was listening for serve ns a stimulus te the women of the archdiocese te de in like manner. In com fusion he pointed out the advantage of retreats and the great geed one ob tains ns a result of making them. Mr. Sullhnn in bis address stressed the point that the retien house was net for members of the Week-end Re treat League nlene. but for every Cath olic man of the archdiocese and as sured all that beginning en June 2 and continuing throughout the jenr that everv man who desired te pass any i Friday till Monday morning in retreat at the house would ne receiveu witu open arms. Mr. Cabrev briefly dwelt upon the necessity of the house for Catholic men in order te devote some time from their tntf um verv iteilKO VR " .-.. ..-...-. - . ...... .....n. v., ( m nriier in uetuir numr wnu- mini wieir fog hernsnnd proceeding at the slowuerk in looking nfter the welfare nf peed of hve knots. . rlieir- -ettl, nnd demonstrated the evil "In less time than it takes te tell a effects of net taking some time for this great steamei' emerged from the fog. It 'purpose. struts in. mui mm mir uwiij me ior ier ward works nnd moved en at great .--.nA.l f 1 its t ti I A In nlr rtfAnwnti hm ah. rri. .11...... .1.. i... . PUKWl. """""'"'"' uv.4... uui tu- ur imuiun s.i. mr hiss rniinei un i-u reierseil mere than $170,000. In the wav of 1 8lnis mcrsea' seti they will get personal belongings. Cries Tell of Catastrophe including Newlin s home and lewelrv. i "I nw nethlnc further. Hut then I valued at $10,000 and $."50,000 from a . bezan te hear cries of horror that told ' rniiiimirit from Pate one Pinchot Primed te Clean Heuse i urety bend Hank Diggest In County The statement Issued by the directors me of a catastrophe. I went in search of the stricken vessel In the fog nnd darkness. I found her in twenty tnin- lite. "- .. . . - . . . . i . ... . .. . . "She Iaj en ner pertstue. ready te ' w-ne win ee a memuer et me i-incnet ...... ... Wniar tfiu nniiflni t.i.. m. t nmmikslmi In hlmlt the finnm es nml (, , , , lurii ui. ....... ..... .w, .. uuu ii ' ' ... ........ snevveu the ienR( ucep tear in her Bide plates. Cries i administration of the State, Pinchot .Hie te be thejan( uaji8 et despair vveic te be heard ' will intieduie the Hoever Idea of crh- lnfeim.il cessm ns the result of the conference between Pinchot nnd Prof. Clyde L. King, of the University of Pennsylvania. Through Prof. King. fellows) : "The last report cntled for bv the Controller of the Currency National Rank nf Ceatesvl . . . . .... . . . . i ricnest nanK in inester County by mere .mir fr0m the steamer. Passenee r I clencv into State government. than a quarter of a million dollars. The re"u" """'""-"u '' Z, "X" doen'nlr'T1 crBK!, T"' a he earner wa abet te gede " 1170.000 nnd there Is probability of re- "' . Ra,v man threw himself Inte the ...Efferts te bring about thin recovery hrha .i.inwreeked neenle in the sen rli.n Will, lie pushed relentlessly. Should th , , flntlne debris. I had nil mv life, en all kinds of practical governmental bank net recover a dollar it will still I beats lowered. It was piutlctilerly ' questions. He hoswerkeil with Hoever I r ei iiiiH'rent coniinissiens. Prof. King is regarded by Pinchot ns net eni.v a piotesset- or public, finance nnd of political parties, but also' as one et tlie best informed men in ntittce: Mrs. Marv Fllnn Lawrence, Pittsburgh, and Mrs; Jehn O. Millet. chnlrnia'u nf the Pennsylvania Ieague of Women Voters, who waa n member of the Commission of Reorganluttlen of the Mtnte Oevernment which was au therlzrd by the last Itglsliture. Among the men, of course, will be Dr. King nnd possibly such men a Frederick P. Oruenberg, director of the Rureau et Municipal Heseareh of Phil adelphia, nnd Franklin N, Hrewer, president of the Pennsylvania State Ai Ai Feciatlqn. which has already drafted n plan of reorganization, which is among the programs being studied by the can didate. Pinchot himself will virtually be, n member of the commission and will work, lend and direct Its work. There Is nothing nebulous about the plan of the commission. Pinchot says he known just what he wants and thnt he w.l get what he wants. He wants the facts se that Pennsylvania's government can be reorganized. . In tarrying en his campaign and working out his constructive program' the candidate proposes te win support net only as n candidate for Oovcrner, but for his new administrative pro pre gram. In se doing he will be appeal ing te the people directly for support, anil he docs net see hew the legislators can afford te be bossed by Old CJuard leaders and refuse te listen te the voice and wish of their constituents. In tills way control of the Legislature will be settled by the Republican voters and the people generally rather than bv himself or the old line political lead ers. It means, from the Pinchot point of view, net only n square deal, but a new deal in Pennsylvania politics and Pennsjlvanla government. Pinchot will net go te Oovcrner Sprout's dinner at Harrlsburg tonight. There may be political significance In this. At nn.v rate, it was indicated, it carries out Ills Idea of leading and net being led by the political leaders. WHEELER CALLS PINCHOT VICTORY BLOW TO WETS Predicts Law te Harmonize With Velstead Act A ptohlbitien law in harmony with the main previsions of the Velstead act wns predicted by Wayne II. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saleen League, In nn address at Calvary Lu theran Church last night. He spoke en the result of the rerent primary election and declared the nomination of Clifferd Pinchot a victory for the prohi bition forces. The defeat of nil "wet" candidates was characterized by the speaker as "one of the most encouraging signs or the tim"s." He praised the Supreme Court's decision of last week forbidding the shipments of liquor from one coun try te another through the United States. He predicted thai when the bended liquor is concentrated in 100 warehouses instead of 304 a shortage of several million gallons will be dis closed for which the bondsmen will be responsible. "The defeat of the beer and wine candidates," said Mr. Wheeler, "in Pennsjlvunla who tried te replace these who bad voted for the nntlenal en forcement ait, is one of the most en couraging signs of the times. It sIiewb that the people de net take this beer and wine propaganda as seriously as the wets de. PINCHOrSVICJORY MOUNTS With Seme Districts Missing, Plu rality New Is 15,406 Official returns received from several additional counties today Increased Glfferd Plnchet's lead ever Attorney General Alter for the Republican nom inatien for Governer te J.", 40(1. Figures, from nil but elghtv-feur districts in ithe State gave PIneliet n total of ri07.7." and Alter 40L'.:iril. The figures include the official count In thirty-three of the sixty-seven coun ties and the complete, but uuemcial, count In most of the ethers. Of the missing districts nine are In Armstrong County, one In Dauphin, two lu Frank lin, seven in Lackawanna, live In Lawrence, eighteen In Luzerne, twen-tv-seven In Northampton, seven in Somerset and eight in Vennnge. Fer the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governer Rebert K. Pnttl Pnttl sen. Jr., is leading Charles D. McAvoy by nearlv 10,000 In the thirty-six counties from which ic.lurns have been rcielved. The vote stands: Pattlsen, i.V-'itO; McAvoy, L'O.IMJH. i ' ' - " ; i, '- ' y V ' H v s. I f .1 r "... fj - . I S , IK. ..f-M.Jli, , , V .MMMHHHlHiHIBH.I. U, ' mmimmmmmmmmmtmm i , i i r wmK! MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED Pennsjlvanla, If net the best informed. Deal Beach Contractor Awakes In Swamp Minus Bankroll nnl Re:uli. X. .1.. Mas 2. Fellow- ,.. u.,.... w,u ,,,, ram lupins in ..priieus work, for we were en the main en a numeer et i inerenr commissions,' -- - -. ,,,7-. . """.. excess of half a million dollars, and ""f vessels going fiem the open ?eS nd is perfectly familiar with the Sec- , "R a J?" ?' i1,"' ,ch5 1 "M"" continue te lead all the bank, In the 0 he nnglfsh Chennel. I staved nt lean's ideas. Resides that he served I'"" 100' fc ce.rn !"' L" .",? ""li b-T T than $100,000." Wn eMbe reck until tcii"j rain! l..n .be committee which did the pre- Hugl ,es ke In H8u T rLtn, WXjinmU nienev ,, aft 0;cl ?k 8nturil nl(;ht , iminarj- dra ting of , h e platform for ( th ;.P'-. . bers of the Beard of Directors of ih r,...T .?...J . ..i,i. ...-.. ...l.'.?U ' iirler m the national convennen wblel, minus his bankroll. bank when he was tailed before them p "J ,,nsSengerH at 1 mere tmn' 00 of . nominated President Harding. Pinchot , "VF",1", In f !"C . m' and questioned for two hours. rlP'' P.n.?.BCn,.. aJ. ' ' ..' k". ". , .. feels thnt in Kin.- he tins fmimi n.nnllal Hospital, at .Leng Rranch tedi ."r"!!---.'" ilav. when ihe d.,r -,' j h? knows theory and practice ,,, j -n DetccMve Charles u Uaven sviit.' v- j i tj rjr titiii lit. i umi in ki ru . m i ii l i' i v . be 'manifested surprise. "Is it that much?" he asked, and added. "Well, perhaps It is, I kept no track of it Jnyscit. lemer- ii y. i pert 'ark Pittshurth. Mav 1TJ. (Rv A. P.). "Mj conference with Dr. King." snidlnn' l)tM lleaen nre ,0""n Ier " " Mis. Mrginla Ilcyer. repeilcl drowned I Pinchot. "has thrown a great deal of '"" h,in... "e7s ..ns be;i; IT""", Hughes was knecW unconscious' ami- Tim twentr-eleht-Tear-eld receiving i '., ... . ,. . ."u ..-'. i ' Y11. .i .. ' i, I V,... ... .... ...... c.. ...... hebbed en Saturuaj atternoen. iiiui re- teller and church cher sinuer was then 's J1 """""" -'" 'V '" -"" ,. i "" iur ..usr evinSs iieverrd censc eusness at ocleck jes- I.V.i i r t -h Miss Reyer was an orphan who had been King, for example, explained an tcrdav morning. -..,,... .........,,,, v. .,,.,.,.,,, , t- , ,rar., in i ,e i.utlii'tan urnnnns. Heme analvs i of Stnte annrenr at ens fnr n..i.J -,ii n. i .i ......... . . . . . :;.-.. 1 1 ii li i , us, ....,m ,'. I...I.U, in fiauun Park, knows his assailants, and him In formed the detectives who they were. . , . " . -. I CUC'I 111 lilt ...IllI'lMII UI'HUH-' .in.- miai.i'Mf ui eiiiiv iil'u ui'i iui lum iu plain just new he managed te cover up' nt y.eiieneple ne.ir here, and later be- , the last ten venrs which he had pre the misappropriation of funds extending. ratnP mlrs m Passavant Hospital pared. Lct of oilier work in Cenner 0'.rT.aiP'r;i f n'me t rnur jears. tier station In India wns Ralimundry.tieii with the reorganization of th . . '! .ru- . i1" i8"5' "''I'i i lnR ' " ,,,,r lat,,' vlst ,n '''is ceunirj was 0c- State government has alicndv liccn pu iiislciieil bv 111 he.ilth. under wav by King, he put that at this time." he repllei Tregay requested thnt no further ques ques tlens be asked the veung man, whose nervous state, he explained, was ber dering en leliapsc , ll,0 Kgvpt was sunk, was a member of i the taipnveis If the; hnd bren made "I only have two S bills te mv I the stuff nf the Aran Ii nn Henril nf Cem. . with nm th.m. 111,-n ilerent Ihh.Iik.wc ,... ii i ...1-i.w .. ,. . .i ; . .. ............. , ... ........-..,.,,- jmnic uuu i kih.-is-! i iiiisiH at wen give mlsleners ler reieign .Missions, and ageinent The analvsis of State annronrlntiens Rosten. May 22 (Rv A P Mis. .shows hew vast sums could have been l L. Sibley, who wns drowned when saved te Pennsjlvanln nnd therefore te KILLED INJHJLLER COASTER Twe Others Hurled Frem Speeding Car In Amusement Park May Die New Yerk. Mny 22. One mnn wns killed nnd six men and two women were inem hi in.v wur. mr i uen t suppose ,n, eplatlves In Teledo. .Mrs. Hlbley wns 1M their conference King and Pinchot Injured when tney wire nuried from n III need nnj nienej for some tune te n widow somewhat bejnnd middle v ears. (eveleinl the plnn that ,t rentrnlUn- loller-ceaBtcr car nt btarllght Park, a come," said Newlin as he bid f.ncwell i leturning In her station in the Cltv nf i turn of authority in Harilsburg, that Is, Rrenx nmusement, resort, early jester jester te his wife. twciity-sU jeais old. She Way. n lentraliz.itien of State, functions and daj. Henry Spitz died from a fractured U a daughter of Mr and Mis Llmei - llflt nPn or , eiiiity functions, thereby, skull and two of the ethers have alight Geerge, of this city. Newl in pnretiis, RANDHOLTZ TO TESTIFY eliminating duplications and nvei lap- ' chance for recovery, Mr. and .Mrs. Geerge Newlin. nk ie- DH,M""X r!i ,,J, JrT JJr-i.nr-1 1'1"- ""' " tremendous sums new, Aicerdlng te witnesses, two persons Mde here and are among the city most pQR BL ZZARD DEFENSE ' wnst.d In inefficiency ami extravagance. In the front of the car steed up as It highly respected icsidents .taiiflaulUiitlen of putchasi..s, of ma- "het around, the second turn of the whether or net New u was eutirelv , , ,, . . .. . ,,. , ,,iia men nf stntinnetr nml nf ,1 slide, fifty-five feet in tne or, nnd lone iu his wholesale embezzlement K Lawyers Hepe te Strengthen Alibi ." "p" .,r,..T P"?1,!: i1,"'1 ,?'. u ere thrown out when the safety bar lifti.-s.. t-emethitic that is inirxlinrr the mi therltles. An Interrogation te thb effect was put te Ihe vnuthful receiving teller. His answer wan vague. Links Sfansburj in Downfall Newlin lajs his dewnfull lu the stock market, and his stint, he saj.s, was en couraged by Paul S Htaushurj. former street railway promoter nnd real estate agent here, who dropped out of sight three years age, ' Stansbury reappeared In this section Jnst summer, staying only a few hours, or long enough te marry Miss Mar garet Gatclicl, of this city. When police with warrants were about te arrest him. Htansbury and his second bride fled and tre new said e be living In Texas. LesteisHhlngle, a leather merchant nf rhiladelphla. is a biethcr-ln-lnw of Ftansbur.v nnd swore out the warrant , for his arrest nt the time. Newlin wi) s it wnh Stnnsbury who took him te a Philadelphia brokerage lieuae nnd persuaded him te buy stocks ' n margin. At first Newlin profited fMghtly. Then eitme reverses, then ne temptation te embezzle with the aectatfeu nf recouping leste and 5 inying back the money mlsupprepilated lut the market went bad and with it , went Newlin's embezzlement deeper and " tftiper. . tin the jeb'vf receiving teller Newlin u alseceedcd It. vurten Cadwallader. u well- known jeuiur man. Cadwallader, recalled, quTtwe employ of the iiVwui;-beut eight mfMiuii ngunvnen ne 'TWMMfJ Jt rMlV?? butt TAt Ter Man Accusea of Treason t0 w, nothing of a standardization of Charles Town, Va.. Maj 2J - Jhs and salarleh, would save hundreds in., v i ii.,.. ,ii' r .,',. i' ii it 'of thousands new absolutely lest in big (Rj A I )-Ilngailler General H II .,, ,,, ,.0,1(nl jel elu in political Rftndhelt, who tepresented President ( sineiures and what net. Harding In Federal activitus te iestme i "Amazing, ' Is the way one of the order after several thousand miners and ethers had mart hid across two coun ties and given battle te defending feices en the border of Legan County last summer, was expecteil tn be the print I pal defense witness today In the trial nf William Rlizznrd in the Circuit Court here under a charge of treason conferees described the results which could be brought nbeut by a thorough reorganization of the State Govern ment. Dr King, In a ronvtrsnllen with friends and without reference te any thing said between him and the candi date, pointed te fhe resull of a success ful reorganization program in Illinois I. . ., ., , l.t.i, IUI ' "I KUIIIAHliUII ii'J,iUlil ill IlllllUir,, One of the filings w hi. h the lawvera I T,irrP finTCrner T,Wilen, who put the hoped te show bj s.encral Randhelt s . pr0Rram thieiigh te the wonder of the country, became nt once a conspicuous testimony was that Rll77iird was with that officer for a considerable part of August 27 en an Inspection trip through some of the coal fields near the State capital. On that day ,ai'tnrdlng te the testlmenj nf one of the State wit nesses, IM Reynolds, he and Rliz.ard were lending armed miners in the march against Iegan County, which caused Indictment of many union officials en tieasen and ether charges, Chicago Hemes Guarded Chicago, May 22.-Mere than 200 homes of wealthy Chlcngeans are, guard ed by special policemen armed with shotguns and heavy pistols, It became known yesterday, as a result of the kill- jug et a nurgiur into rriuay uignt ny a snccinl officer nt tlfrhenie of Henry A. Rlnlr, prcsiflcnt or i tiuvv. this Chicago surface candidate for (he presidency. Friends or the gubernatorial rannltinte no net hesitate te say thnt prominence In a national convention would "result for Pinchot, even though Pinchot himself brushed nslde all talk of himself as presidential timber. Women (let Places In Greup Pinchot expects e announce the per sonnel nf the Reorganization Commis sion before the first of the month. It will be composed of about fifteen per sons, at least three of whom will he women. They will get te work at once, se that throughout the campaign the people will knew Just what Pinchot proposes te de in the way of actual reorganization. -. The three woman will probably he Mrs, Barclay If, Warburton,? vice cuairman et tue itepuuiran Hlate-etn- hrnkn under their vveleht. As the. operator. Nell Connelly, clamped en the brnkes the ethers also were flung into space. Connelly was arrested, charged with suspicion of homicide, and held in $2500 ball for a hearing Tuesday. ASTb?s"LjrOMORROW Visceuntess te Make Final Speech In New Yerk en Impressions of U. 8. New Yerk, May 22. ford and Lady Aster were the guests ever the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop at their estate In Woodbury, L. I. Lady Aster passed the day rest ing. She will speak tonight tit the dinner of the League for Political Edu cation in Ihe Hetel Aster. It will be her linn) address in this country, os she and Lord Aster will sail for England tomorrow. She is expected te sum tip her impressions of her Ameri can and Canadian tour, with particular reference te prohibition. Ram Attacks Weman Mlentewn, r Mm 22. While oral persons were wslklng ever the farm of L. S. Miller, war Veders flctoal flcteal flctoal heuse, Mrs. Rebert; Clsuser, wta U become separated fl.em JW ethers, was charged by a ram of the Miller fleck. She was knocked down repeatedly. The men In the -party attacked the rain with Mkks nnd tenc,s and drove hhu off. immemmmmmmmmM 1.UPOKTBR8, bKaiQNRtta- ASD MAKSKB Of WOMEN'S AND OHlLDKSN'aAPPARErA.OF TUB HIQRSBT CBARACTBR TOR UQKB TffiW TWBNTY-BtX YBA.R8. APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND $Jngl rv Chestnut Ceraer Twelfth A DIFFERENT KIND OF STORE Entire "Harris" Collection of High Priced Gowns Reduced . J4 of Original Lew Prices Exquisite imported models and hand-made Evening Dresses. Gowns for Street and Afternoon including the new Cape Costumes, Early choice advised. Smart Weel Sweaters -Special Slip ever sweaters in attractive plaids Jk QC and all wanted plain colors. Exceptional. "" Sk W Specialize in Apparel that Slenderizes the Larger Weman fVENus; ' w i niiy LEADS 38 :a AasiBWv smrlsS :;' JHBPS Ml JmWaYam sW AFmi5ll)mfrm 7 tidetherMetaUBmelli t;l J5cprbex! w?ibr25c. j , i 1 DEGREES' ' 2B soft and black F firm B soft H medium liasi H3 soft medium 2H hard umnP 4H extra hard - The name VENUS ii your guarantee of perfection absolutely crumble ' proof, smooth and perfectly graded ' V?KUSEmPOMD ' The cherished personal pencil. made in all designs, large and small trem $i.uu up. ' t, Plaint geld filled-$3.00 ' '' i Chasedt stiver filled $1.75 If your dtattr cannot supply you, ttrteayt . ..' . -. . . A . -. I" ' American Leaa rencu de., -izu rirtn Ave;, New Yerk VENUS PENaLSoretneurtestsemngquMuypenauintheweili t mm , s.'tffj- i ii-, im. Fer Tuesday a Sale of High-Grade Sweaters and Scarfs at Genuine Savings These special prices en Sweaters are for Tuesday only; no mail or telephone orders; none sent C.O.'D. or en approval. Women's $22.50 and $25.00 Heavy Pure Silk , Women' $15.00 Sweater for $13.00 Sweater for $18.75 Fiber silk and rnehair wool, whichmakes a Tuxedo models in the newest styles; perfect handsome and" practical combination; slip-ever in every way; girdles and pockets; navy, black, style with V'neck; girdle and pockets; Copen- and-tan,. brown-and-tan, green-and-white, jockey-and-gray, grcen-and-geld. tfjt; 'i M Niagara, henna, jade, orchid and buff. Women's $12.00 Fiber-Silk Sweater for $10.00 A plain weave which will appeal te the woman of conservative taste; navy, black, white, purple, fawn. Women's $10.00 Fiber-Silk Sweaters for $8.00 Fiber-Silk Tuxedo models in a fancy weave with an added touch of finish which gives them a different leek from the average kind; white, black, jockey, mehawk, Copen. $9.00 and $10.75 Hat-and-Scarf Sets $8.00 Women's and Girls' Fiber-Silk Hat-and-Scarf Sets in Reman stripes and plain colors. .. ,, e ' m e fl' ' Women's $4.$5 Mohair Slip-Overs $4.00 Mohair Weel Slip-Overs in all the wanted summer shades, such as black, navy, buff, jade, orchid, henna. Women's $7.50 Slip-Overs for $6.00 Chiffen Mohair Weel Slip-Over Sweaters in Harding blue, cherry, white, navy, blackk camel. Women's and Girls' $4.00 and $4.50 Silk Scarfs for $3.00 Fiber-Silk Scarfs in novelty effects and stripes the type of Scarf which will be .in dispensable this summer. And Here Are the Skirts te Wear With the Sweaters $5.00 for Skirts in fine woolen materials; $12.00 for Skirts inline woolen materials; previously priced up te $10.00. previously priced up te $19.95. Anether Shipment of These Handsome k Dresses for Women Which Went. Se Fast at: $19.00 Levely straight-line models developed in Everybody Is Asking for Washable Broadcloth Silk and We Have It at: $2.00 Well worth $2.25! Anether grade at $1.85 Ne' r .... - l!i. ...1 1 1 II canton crepe ur a quimy wnicn arapes se wen. a yard, worth $Z.UU; plain and fancy woven Seme of them are beaded wonderfully beaded colored stripes; suitable for waists, skirts, dresses wt..ww . ..... . .w.. v iw 1 . uum uuu iiicii a aiiiiLa: iz. nrn9 unna KUnhr PUi.hr mer Frecks of unquestioned merit at a very ether geed summer silks which are net afraid of meacsr. price 1 trie laundress. Here Are Seme Interesting Economy Stories Briefly Told Darlinrten Hair Nets, larger and stronger than most ethers Tuesday only 85c a dozen. Fancy Dress Trimming Braids in a large assortment of colors; regular prices 14c te 85c a yard new 10c te 60c. Seutache Meuse-Tail and Pig Tail Braids in 12-yard pieces; regular prices 35c, 50c and 75c new 25c, 35c and 50c. ' Weed Bead Girdles in a va riety of colors; regular price 85c new 50c. Dimity, Voile and some Hand Made Blouses; all-white or white with cellars and frills in colors $1.75 each, a third under price. Krinkled Dimity Bed Spreads in size 63x90 inches $1.65; size 72x90 inches $1.85; size 81x90 inches $2.25. Envelope Chemise 10 nrettv styles fashioned of batiste in white or pink; exceptionally well fin ished. And only $1.00! Crepe or Batiste Bleemers, edged with filet lace, flesh color or white $1.00. Charmeusette Costume Slips, top and straps edged with filet $2.95. At $1.50 each you may cheese Chemise or Gowns which repre sent unquestioned value. Several models, each one dainty and dif ferent; hemstUeIsBt, embroid ery and .filei baa effectively used for trimming and the ma terial is a lovely soft batiste in white, flesh and several of the popular tints. Radium "Step-ins" in the wanted high sports shades' $2.95. Fer these who are going te Europe or ether long trips we can supply large and very com modious Suit Cases which held almost as much as a steamer trunk. Made of black enameled duck and strongly bound with cowhide leather all-around straps; 24-mch size $7.65; the 26-inch size $8.15; the 28-inch sie $8.75; the 30-inch size $9,80, Black Enameled Hat Bems, bound with tan or black keratel, neat lining, 18-inch size, strong top and bottom $5.00. Women's Bathing Suite in sev era! styMs specially priced at .w. 111 t' !7 BBL. tiM" r m . 'i vr i i fl H? '' ' : -V -4 mm: r - W.IVrt - LTfti H i. A.; KW.' Nt in-i .. MlAMmMuhMi )BSa&l&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers