www y.wareiw v.. J'mmm j.i Ai' -"tjjM V7? W. ' ' p JfWr' " ' wr vy" .-fy a r . :mi fKfrWWI tsr - Dr. Kimball Tellt Medical elation Sex Barriers Will Soen Vanish TO INSTALL DE ESTIMATE DEATHS AT SCHWEINilz , t -. -m - ' ..".- t x..K i . r i-'r r. iviivui . ,.sr 11 rLin , -i.-ii- .. v nsvtBr - - rtvi jp.xn. , . - n - ..i .t.r" iii,ih-j'av.4ii im. e r - r - en Mii'nniiicwn bd fFnvmHRBratnsnBaBimsBwii -- i . jti . . ar --- . hl iivwt- cbibibbbpbb - ' -naaHniiBiH Jvnraw- fta.m3 . , . , i i . ii '..,, : , i v ' ' '" ."ij-jr' - . . li i"sLy?." .:-' :. iTTTJi .. riid t in i tIbbbbbb IttlU nU TUT COVDT nUniPTHir UinOT VICTIM OK LINER'S RAMMING PROW I IITUflDITIt? DDIW Sfc. Blackmailer Willi nnrTriDH nun 1 111 iiii iniri i.nm.Miiir mn.M hiiiiiiiiiiiii ! i 1111111 mum n iiiiiiiiiii.h a : '' "iiii'i 71' m ai !F""HBIPIMPHIHMHHHIBHII mmM M.M HmsW M mmW iBfeW BsM V IibbbI IibW af B- iBBBBBBBBBBBBBl fa- ; U' .V.-,iKHw.: KliMi'MfllH m &'. P,ace in Lifeboat. War Romane, of Society CM f&mmmW B.ackm a.. Story Accepted by rK W F, Seen Kneeling in Prayer and Aviator Ends in $$'L tagfe 0ffic,a, Pendin Deve,0P- rcHMIH '- as Liner Sinks Court Decree HIS SA ments of Investigation ilW .Ai?aBig .:w;l3 I.IBwrxtfdi 102 KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET UJHffigg&fl ft'-'&fej FAIL TO FIND SUSPECTS Sfe?;feB lV I l.lf J r b : ' &fr g. .. By ll'e Aeclated Pre llrest. FYance. May 23. The HrltMi Ice cenMil here today announced tlint 102 of tlioep who ere en beard the British stenmMilii Kgypt. sunk off the island of Tnhnnt Snturda night, are mlislng, of whom sixteen were m senger and elghtv-slx members of the crew. Twentyelght pni'enRers were saved, together with 201 members of the crew. Mr.. M. I. Sibley ninl Mis V. M 'Beyer, American mlxilennrle" aie amene the.e mlsiins and iireumabh lest. Many of the dead brought In by , 'beats were wearing life-belts; they had 'evidently died from i'haustlmi. i ' A nun. Sister Ithnda. linc name In private life wits Ml V,. K MeNi-llIe refused te taUe n nlaci effired bet in n beat, saving : "Olve it te another." She wns ln.t seen kneeling In praer en the Egypt's deek The body of n woman who had wen drowned wa found lleatlt'g near the spot where the Kgypt unk. and wns brought in by a il-hiiitf beat tedn It It net believed te lie Mint of either of tbe American women, as slie were a geld ring with the Initials "15. M ." and earrings made of INnnlan loins The coast patrol steamei (leneral .Teffre brought In four bodies, tbe'-e of Telegraph Oflieer Cuitls. .1 Tayler, a passenger, and two unidentified l.n. ears. The fog was se thick off 1'shnnt Island at thp time of th collision be tween the Kg.xpt and the French freighter Seine that the inhabitants of the island" In the region had hen living for three days in almost complete dark ness, with all outdoor work suspended The sudden rise in temperature in Northern Krai.ce i Rh en nx the reason Accounts of the disaster given by sur- ' ts of the disaster given by sur- ' 1 the captains' reports indicate ! less of life would have been , dler hml net the fog been se vivers and that the 1 ..-!. ...11 tlileb nu in hnninrr tlie nnnru isnllnrs en the French steamer d.sdare they ob- ni'Pjied yesterday te Supreme Court served several struggles between sr- '""tice awcett for a Je a week ali ali vUers for places of sufet en pieces of ,".n and SjJOO counsel fte pending trial wreckaee , of '"'r sult for "epurotien against llarr The survivors' accounts indicate that everything possible was done bj the of ficers and crews of the two vessels te prevent le of life, except in tbe cases of n few Indian seamen who lest their heads and fought for lifebelts and places In the beat'. There is some comment among navl ......... - i... ii. i i i Blurs lis ii uui iuiuiii iiuvp mi i iriirn . VimKii l.o l.e i. ..i . i.- mil i ,..,' ....n.. .... -seseu 10 ner, llltll 1.1, l.'l lllll 1 ...ll.Ullill 'IllillJ ti.t ment been signed b. France Till agreement provides that coastwise and mall seagoing craft smll be equipped with wireless receiving apparatus. 3 PENN STUDENTS NABBED AFTER HILARIOUS NIGHT Trelley Poles Ripped Off Wires, Pe .,s.c ... ei...mm-8B A trail of enthusiasm was blazed by ' Penn students last nigtii wiin inree bonfires and nth ither hilarious features , - v , 1 1111 iiitii en in., sine. t was neyuay. es una . .. . . . . . 1 iirjiiih". .v. i.i.ii. maun nu nn- iru- ,4y ........... -...v.. ..... ...... ...,,. .. -"s- "as the da when many of the jeuths ' WMm fitDnili.il until npni ntlilmirltt It toss nwnj their textbook", and se the felt the occasion should be marked with I proper ceremony. The fact that three of their number were arrested in the general proceedings was only reganle.i as incidental The first bonfire was started at Thirty-fourth and Walnut streets. When it was about te fade out another was started at Thirty-fourth and Lo cust streets, and still another was put In action at Thirty -fourth and Spruce streets. The tlames seemed te kindle the enthusiasm of the students, and b way of neelty they surrounded sev eral trolley cars and pulled the poles of each eit me wires se that passengers and did an Indian dance. The police tried escape through the cordon of youth and there were seernl strenuous 'mix ups but mostly of a friendly nature. The three arrested -ire Peter Kehner. Lester Themen and Ka.wnnnd Schilling, all of Thirty-seventh and Locust street". At another peace celehrutlen in the afternoon four professors of the I'nl- veisuj wvrv uuiimi in i-iugj alter WUlCIl the students smoked the "Pine of Peace." FIREMAN PREVENTS PANIC Pull Pele Frem Wire When Reute 33 Car Catches Fire A quick witted fireman, who pulle I the pole of a burning trellej ear from the wire and then put out the llam.s en the front platform with water car ried from a saloon, prevented a panic caily this morning en a Reute ."3 car, southbound en Twentj -s . end street. Fire started when a fuse blew out Cliailcs Orass, n fireman of Engine l empnii) .".. Twenrj -second nnd Hunt- ' lllg Park a vet. ue. wa riding te work en the enr following. As the tar tilled with smoke and (lames appeared about the woodwork nn the front platform p'tssimers lilisl te (he street through the rear deer. Nene was injured. A delav of tw.-nt minutes was caused en the line. 'COUNTRY FAIR ON Proceeds of Germantown Affair Ge te Charity The Country Fair, of which: Mrs Wil liam Chnttin Wetherlll ! Client nut Hill, Is chaitmiin, opened tedav in the Germantown Cricket Club. The pro pre ceeds of the fair will go te the Chil dren's Seashore Heme at Atlantic City l :....! I ,C ... .... ... ueDUtnntes or tins reason, as well as m tn H r,..nu,.,u,i in .1... fnii ti. Debutantes of this season, as well part. They ." .... I"4VV.44.V4 ... 1.4V. 44441, itHJi part, i tiey IllCIUUeU : Jllss i-wveiyit U urnyten. .miks t.nro - t.nre - line Hnrclay. Miss Klttj Perter, Mim Betty Wayne, Miss Snrah McLean, Miss Louise .Serrls, .Miss lrglnla Mor Mer ris, Miss Marv Stout, MivH Kllzabeih Merris, Miss Mary Ktidellffe Furiiesh, Miss Anne Schwartz, MIhs (Catherine Schwartz, Miss Olnlr (Jlttlngs, Mlhs Nancy Page and Miss Evelyn Page. TRIES TCT CRUCIFY HIMSELF might enjoy the conflagrations The "."'.' l show what kin.l m .". 8U,P Veluwnr0. ,,n. " ?in. a,en. blaze at Thirty fourth and Spruce ff ,,e N made of side pumping tue ou out or tee steamers ntreef.srenchedsnehnstnpefi.nr.nA.-. "tliS .,iP ls mnue . ' L. ... .... ... tanks. When tt Is out the Alexander 5?..e.n.?'e..r?m.?n,? 'lp'1 '" The ..tBtJ,ecal secieVy by maVryTng the ?. . VJlJZ. f .k. ""U ---"- - -..- .......-... . . u 111 hi - ri-i.i.. n inn m n n ii' nn ihhi n-nr(ini During the fire Wfial hundred .tlI. ' ""'.T.tf,1 - S has been defi Alexander towered se high above the dents surrounded a score of natrelrnen PIT ... V. L...aS5i,.i , . ,f " M Andiee that only the lower part of the nri'iiii'ii wjiiiii 1 111 1 it 11 1 fir n i.ihi.L . . i i. ) t. . . ni ifiiiLc-f ii ivu uuu iuchiuih Jiir LI ft Zealot, Minus Clothing and Bleeding Frem Wounds, Is Arrested Pittsburgh, May 2.1. (Hy A. P.) brth Side police recently took Inte tistedv HiiJinend P. Kilglllen, iiged twenty-two. when lie appealed en the street completely nude nnd bleeding from knife wounds en his hand ami ether parts of his body. He Had previously uepesneti ins tsJetblnr in the VCbtibllle of U church I and then attempted te crucify himself. Be is held for observation. ' 1 Mrs. Christine Hnrc Hirst was today VTRniJihnHK 5l! ""a'eh f? '""'Yr P" , L'un Wfc'$'Ws1sWi& ''1 granted u from Barten Coeke tBMmaTmWKKmSSaL While Platan, N. Y., May 23. "Wc Wff':jKBZAif,fm& Hirst, marking tin- culmination of lABKKmmiHBLi;vwSnski; nrc accenting his story, but we are In IliMaj;, ''MfmtlH n wur romance. Mrs. Hirst is promi nent socially and Mr. Hirst Is the son of Dr. Harten Coeke Hirst, of 1S21 Locust street. He served us a lieutenant of aviation during the war, Vlng tHght commander of the 130th Aero Squadron. He had several Ger man planes te his credit. Announcement of the .weddig was' ti'ndp b Mrs. Hirst nfter the return of her son from France. The mar riage took place just before lie sullei a eur before. His wife later went te France as a canteen wetker. I Other Diverces: granted bv Court of Common Pleas Ne. 4 were- I Mi l llneui rrnin Adam Ilaeul Mat-curt I Keati from rhumna A Keiats Jehn II I Mnimitfel from N-IIIp II. .Mnjiirsel. nllin ' ri t la from I', lifl (Villi, IliTlha V Mad . ion from Kliner K .MsdlBen. Ellzibtli (' Sneek from nteer O 9n(Mk, Krances OintB 'ion Wllllnm J Coatee, Sarah SchniM 'eni Ailam Schmidt, Jane I. MarineM from lirlt's H. Mans-Dld Laura E. Pattison f etn i N rutin II rattlren, Pelrr Ii Outer frei.i 1'nrrte Outrn H Court of Common Pleas Ne 2. Armln Nevl from Juhn Neel .Mar V I tsrHiitlcepf from Alhrt N Krauiiltepf. Cli ti-w!inr from Klita IKtincr. M.iry M atv -or from Ceerse M. &im-tt2.-r Mrtl . fbr from Jam. a O SVsbiT, Jtlr.nlii U uh ftMm William Helch Hiiairt H i'rtlr ft m Wllliini Caller Uirnu U Palmer from Wi Urn V !almr D'ortre Kmmler Jr. hy hla father fl ii.n .Sr. from Allce K Kern-tiler alie ii niner who wa repr-tit"il M a gin ruin r iloe-tM Otnftaw. of -JSIU .North Twilftli street. EVELYN NESBIT BLAMED BY WIFE OF CHAUFFEUR Fermer Wife of Harry Thaw Named in separation Suit . N.cw "$' Mu' . 23. Alleging that . -cw . V,' May , -'Alleging that !)f Tl"'1 " aluaintance with Hvelyn N,,lb,t Thaw, former wife of Harry K I haw. made her married life unhiipp Mrs Hvel II Hflltleldcr, of IlrUOklMl Schneider, a chauffeur. Mrs. Schneider alleged her busband has for a long time been friendly with Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, whose apartment Is en Fifty-second street west of Ilroad Ilread way, Manhattan, opposite the corner where he parks his car in idle moments Mrs. Schneider said that en one ecca sien Her husband introduced Kvelvn ,-,,, T 1 I.,,, .f.. 1 i ' i ' re.,.1' J rJ1 ,r,.h'r ,h"r; I band had been away from her three ! 1 r nffel r told" . rn Zr w Mrs. Thaw s apartment. Mrs. Schncl ler si.1.1 l,a rrl.d In eln ,l,l , there, but failed. She added : ' .nt..0r,nap?Vri WW. ! i I I Ul" 1'lillllllU JVUU 11111 ill MUILII IflllT i the said Evelyn Nesbit Thaw invited .defendant te come out. rn her. De fendant asked nlalntlff for the mener necessary te go te Atlantic Citv for the 1 if! cnmi iv iii i 11 111 Liniuii i u v iiip r nn i prI,0-e "of seeing Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.! ---. - - '- - -----c --y - -----. -.. ..,,., r nftnc h a tmmtl,. which pleIntlnT refused, as a result of I WHICH OCienuanc puiicneil pminilu ill tile l-... n..i 4.il. Uah am .Un - ...i lULf Ullll ?Lll!l4l 4iri VII in,- UIIU 41IK1 used vile and indecent lana-naee .'mil left the house, and has failed te return since. Defendant would often taunt plaintiff with his friendship with said Ci-elvn Nesbit Thaw " Schneider files! no affidavit in onnesi- tlen te his wife's application. Decisieu was reserved. RICH PARENTS DISOWN SON WHO WEDS FOLLIES BEAUTY might have been caught there and in Couple Stand by Divorced Wife of jured. Every one was aceunted for." Bradlsh J. Carrell, Jr. Men are busy en the Alexander at the x?... V,t, Mnir 2a.Yi...n.. Tlm.llsli Jehnsen Carrell. Jr.. Is going te be A deep-seated love for the junior Carrell's divorced wife, Mrs. Mar Eunice Clapp Carrell, is said te have inspired the parents in cutting off their son. , 1 Yesterday the parents refused te communicate with the son ever the tele- i phone and requested that he remove ,.s personal belongings from the famiiv i. l.l'.UV, UlllllJ uin.,v. .-. "j ........... l...... ...n a AnmaaAtl Mr. Can-oil. Kr --md yesterday: A. P.) Surrender of tbe fortress of "We will no longer consider him our ' l.a Lemn te the Government forces , son if he elects te remain with his new Sunday night appears te huve broken "--. ""e:1. 'ii1'."? ..1 "rn.. top the revolution. desert ids first wife, and lias contracted this marriage ever our pretests. "Weekn age we heard that, our son contemplated such a step. We J manded the truth and he flatly denied it 'We feel, therefore, that since he has deceived in n nn- wuj unu aise dc- cause he had treated his first wife in such unwarranted fashion, we de net enre longer te claim him ns our son. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE Brilliant Pageant Features 69th Conclave In Scranton Seranten, P.i., May 23. (Hy A P Lnrge creuds witnessed the epectiuii lur puriiile of mere than fiOOO Knightn Templar here in the big feature i,f the Bixty-ninth annual cenclnvu of the crnnd enmmandery of Pennsylvania. Twentj th'- hands furnished the music for the white-plumed knights nnd th hlte-pl1 in ifala 'lt wns In t-'ala attire. I,nilnnt Sir Altmrt Davis wis crnn.l ir.arMial. Tlie division cemmnnders wie Verv Imminent Sir Itnlph "' Mine hart, of Pittsburgh; l.nfin.'nt Sir llenr Hippie, Williamsport , Kminent So Se So Themas Shlplev. Yeik, nnd I.minen Sir Paul Pontius, Philadelphia. The busings sessions of the ion- clave opened this afternoon The el.-c. tlen of elflccrs will be held tomorrow. ..-.,- ..--. . ,, I M A n M Q Mf PT AT QunDC HII1JI1W If I 1-1. I fl UI.UI1L . . w,n,i .,,,. rink. u..n ".""' "-"-- "-" ""'"'"H Seventeenth Annual Session Atlantic City. May I'll -iHv A. P ti. .......,. :...l, ...i .,' the National League of .Masonic Clubs was formally opened here by President Lynn II. Troutman this morning. Ad dresses of welcome were delivered by Chairman Charles A. Stevens, of the convention committee, and Samuel P. Leeds, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Only routine business will be conducted today. Mr. Troutman will request 11 reselu -i.K nn.. iriiiu iiiiimai .luvrnuun .1, tien asking Mint tne authorities rene vate the " Washington .MMiument at NVakeiiehl, Virginia, which i.s badly de- fnpll. faced. HOW TO I'ltOI.ONO I.IFK Druis once deemed the deadliest of potions are new uxetl te reduce shocks from .opera tions, te poatpene death, te restore falling I'harmaeepelal Ilevialen Committee, tells of iSUft$$?lfii& Laceis. "Make it a Habit' ..v. health l'f I'aui .-s iiuuiiicr, ei me u. , IIIIIIIIIHHIVBHHHIHIHPiBBS9VIIB''' tedny wcmer, west- -AjHi gfeMHP!W,rgfWESMKlslEwLl Chester County, explains the attitude rlV,M'llllHi , ,CT.i-.w 'Tfc-jyinW1Ttr--x "" " --""'"" S"A!?.flb t "??,W3K5!!ffc.V of Mi nnnnv nuthnritles today toward iH iW '-".iiiiH ! llITTrT:! the confcsMen of Walter H. Ward, son Ri'PiP.MMiniJMpi ' ' diiiiiBfrflw . mi i in irrnn nr i ni .- iMmml&V&&A'&iihzz?tXt!x-r,f'T', . inn-All I If I I III' III fllll m ' . . iimvAir iuiuiii nrrf frutfi T - .lMku. t V . V.. V T St -. If-aL . v S. V."1 7f -TH - - IB - aH M tfl 'VyiRBBIIOjBJllbiapBBBBl IIII II J lllabl w I ll lilt 1 r:-;j;iiMKiB!fcl52afRi m TmmmmmgMmmv xff" nBMaVs innvennnnnBH;iBknBiKMv4 c Above Is- shown the British tramp ship Andree as she new lies in the Delaware River near National Park after being rammed Inst night by the II. F. Alexander, the swiftest American passenger ship afloat. The liner, driven by 26,000 horse-power engines, hit the Andree a little aft of midships. Rclew Is a close-up of the wreck of the Andree's officers' quarters, Inte which the liner plowed Ship Crash Due te Faulty Gear Continued from Pace One been decided as yet what will he done with her. The Alexander went en te Chester after standing by the Andree for mere IIIIIII Illl Iltllll , UIIU i.s U!l'-n 11KI11II 111 III,' n .nnK where a big gang of men are t tin i nn linur. and Is back again at the 1 working en her in the hope of having her .ready te sail agu.n Thursday night or Friday morning. Hie bow ei the .UHBUUIT n Ullll ) uiliavu, llllil .1 Bill 4 1 1. !.. U..11.. .!........ .H.1 It .111 1rl"1,re work ""." ,la.v t0 "! n ,be" " ' '"-W!f deck." he said, "and ...t a. t. i. i L , iVZ1 ", "m ,u" .",c." ":" J" J... ' X Zlrr7ikiZ"w . . . ' .. ... i.. , could de nothing te avoid the collision. , . . . i '"'VJ1,,,,- Vn Hp fim ?K '""' "..'? Vi, ' JikL 7. ,,,,! Vn . ' occur. I "We had net long te wait. The big . ship crashed into us with such force we taught our beat would ec tern te pieces. Luckily, there was nobody be- low. The men from the engincroein had a narrow escape. They came turn- bllng up the ladders a few seconds nfter the crash. Tliat great steel prow lac sieei prow ke a knife James told us in no imme- ' cut flireugn our snip use a through cheese. Captain James 1 lr wns nil riant! we were in no imme- Hlntu ,lnner H' went helniv dneks ...... ......n.. .-' - . then and searched for any one who ?"" ,"r"'' '-''" ui iub iu bow with exy-ncetylene torches. The S?.w ' U. S. ENVOY'S INTERVENTION ENDS NICARAGUA UPRISING President Chamerra Dominates bv . President Chamorro Dominate by Sheer Force of Character , f . (By Managua, ..ii., .uy . ke' After capturing the fort the rebel lenders attempted te win ever the Nica- riifiiiin troops In barracks at the feet 0( the bill en which the fort ls sit- ,. ..e,t Km-eml nfiWrn hud heen .Hhl ami tnc movement would have succeeded bllt for tDe unexpected appearance of irpfUnt Chamorro. vltheut a guard, nnd by force of Hiewtcr. he dominated the situation. ' I ni, l,ii- n mnnhlnna trim In ehnrtTi., n truMeil man, he ordered the arrest of Salvader Cnstrllle, leader of the revo lutionists. The soldiers wavered, but finally obeyed. Jehn E. Hamer. American Minister. uiuiih , ,!.. e - -. e -' then warned the revolutionists that If rtreadnbJgrs.ragne,er,nder the auspices of the American Legation, the imoliitiennrr lenders were freed today mnrh tn the Mirnrlse of the neenle. who ! had expected they would be either im- i nrisened or shot. iimiTCDe TUDCATCM OTDIlC WHME.ne iniiuniui, J"nmt Call Restaurant Proprietors Per Cent Profiteers" "1B0 P.) New Yerli, May 23. (Hy A. Assailing New Yerk's restaurant pre prleters as "150 per cent profiteers," prleters as "Jeu l 2000 w niters, meml tiuers ei a union, last Light eted te retime a decrease In pay . . m . J , n Htrlk nil .TlIIll 1 If M "".' " ... ki ...i.u .i.-i -' ? -"m;" .'.: .,.; .-. ;. VW"JJftZ"'?:STnn ,0 ,.. n tf ffU llftfpnKf. Iin.1 ' The 'waiters cemnlalne.1 that, al- 1 IIIOUKII iiim iiw 114441-14 un uu i.er ceni 1. . .,hn tirnnrnrnrH nrniu... in a year wage cent. .... ....l: i:m or " in cut ranging from 2j te 40 per , SEEK DUAL ORDINATION Five Anglican and Five Presbyte rian Clergymen In Unity Plan Montreal, May 23. (Hy A. P.) i tn", ff , , iVabyterlana V , ftffijler o"di!!aUeVln both Xlrcn's0 . . .i ....I.... l.r.l . . . tneir nvewi-u euji-ti, uruiK m nnsteii tile movement towards unity or Christian denominations. A memorandum embodying the re (iiest has been presented le the Pres bytcry of Montreal, the Anglican Hishep of Montreal, and the Presbytery of New Yerk. GEORGIANS ACT TONIGHT AGAINST BOMB PLOTTERS l Columbia Mayer Receives "Final Warning" te Quit, Signed K. K. K. Columbia, Oa., May 23. (Hy A. P.) Residents of this city will held n mass-meeting tonight te formulate plans for apprehending the bomb nieuere wne continue te inrcaien "" i lives of Mayer G. Hemer Dimen and City Manager H. Gorden Hinkle. after blowing in the front of tlie Mnyer's! home Sunday morning following nneny-1 nfter having flown te tlilH cltv, is being meuH demands for the resignation of 0nred for by Jehn Dougherty, a patrol -the two officials. iiimn, connected with the Mannyunk On the heels of the authorization of I station, rewards totaling iUO.OOO by the City Dougherty rescued the pigeon from and. County Commissioner!! for evidence t). reef of the Pennsihunla Railroad "" -- v....rf w....,.,.w..l .., . ,.....,..,. U'adlng te tbe person or persons re- HP??...,?'."Jou.,ra.?i.",!el?f! nuoiiynieus icuei- unu u iiusiiuru, i"' i ,atte; ,,. .K K K. '.. rciteratlng i ,he thwata nminat the two officials, . .r .. ...,.. were receivea Dytne. Mayer last nigui. nriruuiB li iun uuiuu iiue4uii - "merelv a warnine" and showing .wi,nt we are going te de te you," the t.,ter dvised the Mayer te "act nt I 0nce," adding "it will be tee late for you whcn veu find out wj10 WP nrc." The postcard was sent as a "last warn- jnfj.-'nmi 8aid : "Yeu and Hinkle must nn.i ee nt once." Denial that the Ku Klux Klan had Denial that the Ku Klux Klan had nny knoweldge of the postcard was made ,ngt lght by Dr w. F. Whitehead, a reputed leader in the local organization .....i ..1.. 1.1... nr rim K1HII. "BIG EMMA" ENDS LIFE "Mllllon-Dellar Shoplifter" Dies by Qaa In Chicago Heme Chicafe. May 23. (Hy A. P.) Mrs. Emma Weir, "Ilig Emma," known by a score of aliases In police circles, was found dead today with n gas tube in her mouth ,In the attic of a drab cottage which had been her home since she "retired" twenty years age. "Big Emma," also known as the "million dollar shoplifter,' tirt Intro- I duced the "split skirt" te Chicago. Bhe used It te reach an underskirt provided ' ...1,1. iimnla luinlrafu tn utnrit riu-nv tlie '00t sne enracieu muii me sluI1. ceuntrtJ In her palrnl(,r (tavSi she wns said te have driven up te State street i. i i i..i m ... i... .... , ..- ... . ... isterca, with blooded horses and a driver ",."! "'""V.T.. "", "".'".. in livery. After leading her voluminous "- "" . skirts with picked articles, she would ". "J ?,; ruitle out te her waiting cnrrlage and I f.ru"at ",, ,,,,,. !i. llrlye.Aere."!,riYn?- .. ..'Srlm vluvenlle if,.. -.- fi nrr in mm ... erganised her gang and began opera- .i ..,.n.i coin ti i.c sentence was in 180S te .Toilet Pcniten- tlnry. She was pardoned and then dropped out of sight LOVE DUEJLCAUSED DEATH ..n?' yesaern8ata risKf S weed, died of pneumonia en Saturday Jury Decldee Men Killed Eachint 7:.r0 P. M., at the Tayler Hospital, Other In Fight Over Weman j Kldley Park. Persons arreeted in the house at 1025 Melen street, after the sheeting there far O tn snrtifnn trcft tnfiM vpate fenilv wounded, were discharged by the Cor- ft2 '."iK'lSn i eth Stinger, in a dying statement, said thev shot each ether during a quarrel ever Helen Murray, who has disap peared. These reicaseu are iieien ixuemnn, of lOiM Melen street Melen street; .Mazie Harris, f Atlantic City, nnd Hyman Oeld, of Eighth nnd Vine streets. ' TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES i Iiuls Salaman. 2428 N 10th at., and Car- 1 .-,.. Qt.pn Q411 N 20th at r.u Slnrn. 2 I Nick Maltila, 468 13 Rittnheu at.. and ) Kater Ventresca. Has E Rlttenheuae st. i unii . " ni..i' "'" ain flanl 1NI ha l.naaw CK HI. Jn R.Tenikis" i McKcan st . and Millie Tllr,.Vi4 1 SS Kmllv Bt. ri.Tnh a. Kraimtr. 2651 S. Chartwlck St.. and Mary C. Bpleles. 7SA0 Emerald nt ,. inn.,. 702 N. 18th st . and Elizabeth I UnHihV. OA11 nWAln Ht. Tf &"SS.!' Jg& NXdA0ihn V." "" YYnne Chares l'lcceoue. u i.nrpenier si., unu Th.resa dl Rent . Iflll Wharten at W 1 am J. JtirKwcea, oien . tner.es i.. , "n'n,. 'lloaallne M. Perklpplnc. r.oeo nitmsn. Jeseph W. McOrath. 2517 V Colerado at., and Nellie McCaffrey, 'J710 N Cth st. Charles T. juae. zui .-. -a at , anu uiaa Nathan Kfttr, 208 Greenwich at u..4..m Ant n.ul M. .Nerria, i-u-;a iv. iieira in. and Saran Ferdinand D. Armstrong, I.ynn Mam., and Eleaner K. Rlehardaen, B007 Pine at. Jehn'P. Aceetta, 817 Moere at , and Lucy M. Martlne, 1008 llewan at. PlFIIIUQIfl ? "v- " Reb Bank After Binding Neighbors Mclntlre, Ia May 2.1. (Hy A. P.) The Mclntlre Bank was robbed early today of about $.1000 and valuiible papers,. Prier te robbing the bank, some of the robbers, the exact number of whom has net been learned, entered the home of M, It. Fairbanks, across the street, and bound Mr, and Mrs. Fairbanks te prevent tbem giving an alarm, " .. LODGEOINIHROAT President of Shere Women Vot ers' League Disputes Own i ership of Gem Special Dispatch fe Evening Puhllc Ledger Atlantic City, May 23. When n maid nearly strangles en n pearl con tained in nn oyster which she samples while preparing her employer's dinner, is the jewel her property? This ques- , tlen is likely te result in a long-drawn legal fight between Mrs. C. .7. Ilam mell, of Ventner, president of the League of Women Voters, and Lettie Grey, n colored domestic. Lettie tried one of the oysters she was opening Inst night and thought a mnrble was caught in her threat. Her , choking brought Mrs. Hammell te the kitchen and after several sharp raps en Lettle'si back, the obstruction was dislodged. It proved te be n giant pearl reflecting all the colors of tbe rainbow. I Lettie seized the stone and claimed I ownership. Mrs. Hammell maintained that inasmuch that she had paid for the evstcrs the iewcl was hers. Txitfie lms PZrn''i Yb ;,ct,,?rl!(,.her title wns clear, and he refused te turn ever tnc pearl. .Mrs. Hammell con sulted her attorneys and threntens te bring suit. Frem descriptions given, jewelers declare the pearl is of great value. STRANDED PIGEON FOUND Manauunl, p-trnlman PlxU. nn c Manayun Patrolman Picks Up Ex- hausted Carrier A rnrrier nbrenn. fninwl e.lmMctn.l freight station at Coulter street and had I-everlnnteii avenue, where It nprclied for an heur'and n hnlf ' r, uLZ r.Si tVJ ' leg, one i silver. one brass and another red c'ellu- eldi On the silver one nppcars. "A V - " - - - '" - "" .,..........., 1 -Jl-OliU. NURSE COUNCIL MEETS standardized Education Tepic Un i ... n,....,n tj, ml eer Dlacutaien Today The new Council efNurslng Educa "en rer mis aistnct neiu its first annual meeting this afternoon In the 1'eadniiartcrs of the American Red Cress ,at 1S Se"th Mneteentli street. There ,ion for this district lield its first was an address bv Miss Llllfnn fTInv. . ... . -. - . Philadelphia General Hesnital urn. nuui-i juicumi-jii in lirHUH nr Tnp The purpose of tlie council Is te give impetus 10 iiii) men et standarlzcd IL""5 0' J'- ' nnenP?!!lt tin. tv..v iavimiii.ih 411 nvmuug iiupu iiiiisca te one central school for their theoretical education lias proved suc cessful. Deaths of a Day JOHN HEY, SR. Caretaker of Whitehall Plavareund Was Seventy-threevYeara Old ' 'rhe three men who hnd been extort ,, , , ... , , , , , ' lng money from him under threats of Funernl sen-Ices will be held tomer- ji. .i..n.ine.i ., ..i-h ... ruw inr- .iiiiiti npv. .r.. riirnrnirep j -- -- ?- "'. ,,,,: "' , the AMiitehall Playground, Brldcsburg. !.. "led Sunday evening nt his home. l" "",an1 ftrcet' "e was seven,-v" fhree renra nlil. Mr. Hey was caretaker nt the nlay- nunrl for venm nn.l wns n fnmllln.. children as the ,ii.i.n 1 i, nrDtter in ranny juvenile disputes. I He was n member of Oxford Ledge, Ne. 14. of the Odd Fellows, nnd of Wingoliecklng Drive Court of the I O-'ereattrrH ei iiuicrirn Leuie Duval Senat Sena't' c'0alderel fcy the lending en- I , nvlng ebtabllshmcnts the foremost , . ..i ,-. - au- ..a rur me jitHi. iwciiLv-uvu trurn. .ur He Is survived by his wife, Belle K. "" I e , ... . ' , "" "; Samuel 0. Chancellor died yesterday at his home. 2-148 Oxford street, fel lowing nn Illness of several weeks. He j wns Mxty-ene years old. Mr. Chan cellor spent forty years in the wire busi ness and wns manager of the branch of the Buffalo Wire Works In this city. He was prominent in Masonic orders, being n membnr of the following ledges; .St. Jehn's, Ne. 115, F. nnd A. M. ; St. Jehn's, It. A. C, Ne. 232; .Teppa Council, Ne. 4(1, It. and 8. M. ; Phila delphia Severlgn Consistory, A. A. S. It.; Lu Lu Temple, A. A. N. M. H. He also belonged te the Master Club. Funeral bervlces will be held at his home at 1 :30 o'clock Thursday. William J. Dunlap Funeral fcrvices will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for Wllllnm j. Dunlnp, who died yesterday nt his home, 24IU North Eleventh street. Mr, Dunlnp was a clerk for the United Gas Improvement Company nnd wan with that company ten years. He was a member of Apelle Ledge, F. and A. M. ; Kensington Council, Jr. O. U. A. M nnd Ht. Jehn's Assembly, A. O. M P. Burlnl will be In Mount Peace Cemetery. He is survived by u widow. Allen Kirby Aiin Klrhv. thirty-three years old, died Sunday evening at his home, 431 West J.enign uvi-nuu. urum, nniL-ii ui- lowed an illness of several weeks, was due te tuberculosis. Sir. Klrby, who waa a member of the bar and a Masen, is survived by a widow and a daughter. Funeral Bervlces will be held at ii o'clock ATburfuy at n nema, X," I Special ntuvatch te Buenlfle PiiJIle terfner White PlatM, N. Y May 23. "Wc nrc accepting his story, but we tire In vestigating." This statement, mad today my 'Sheriff "Werner, of West chester County, explains the attitude of the reunty authorities today toward the confession of Walter 8. Ward, son of the head of the Ward Baking Com pany, that he killed Clarence Peters te end for all time the grasp n black mnlllng ring had en bis pockctbeok. Sheriff Werner ns well as District Attorney Weeks asserted today that they were as much in the dark as any one else concerning the activities of the blackmailers who, Ward says, fleeced him out of $30,000. Ward's confession did net include an outline ef'the club the band held ever hla head. "Wc have developed nothing that would cause us te question Mr. Ward's confession," said Sheriff Werner., "He is a reputable man and undoubtedly was the victim of blackmailers. He baa told us only a fragmentary story and undoubtedly is reserving most of the details of the case for his defense In the event he ls brought te trial. Seek Cenferedates In Vain Search for two men'knewn enlr as "Ress" and "Jack," alleged by Ward te have be'en present when he killed Peters the night of May 15, was con tinued by Westchester County officials tedny. Ward went te New Yerk last night with a number of officers and pnn.1..r.te,l a search of resorts where he declared the men wnnteci mignt be round. It was an unsuccessful quest, and the party re turned te this city today. While the Sheriff would no), describe the men, he said that Ress was a "con fidence man et the highest caliber," while Jack, tbe only name the ether of the trio Is known by, was mere of the type of a chauffeur. He added that Ress was the best dressed of the gang and, according te the descrip tion he had, would be about twenty six years old. When Elwood M. Rabeneld, counsel for Ward, wns asked if there was a woman in the case, he answered : "The threats were aimed at his family." Allen R. Campbell, another of the lawyers, was asked if the blackmail plot involved a woman, and answered: "I don't think I should answer that question." "Did it start, as reported, at a race track?" "I think It did." "Did it Involve Ward's war record?" "I can nssure you that It did net," answered Mr. Campbell. Wife Was Net Aware Mrs. Ward said that she had net known of the plot for very long and added: "I'm with my husband nnd I want te de everything I can for him. I have the utmost confidence In him. I am sorry thnt I cannot answer any further questions." Much surprise ls displayed In New Rechelle that Ward waited for almost a week before surrendering himself, especially us he was known as a strict disciplinarian in nis position as cnair aian of the Police Commission. Ward 'has lived in New Rechelle since 1011, when he came from Pittsburgh. lie was appointed head of the Police Commis sion in 1910 and only two weeks age was re-elected at the reorganization of tbe beard. Ward lives at 63 Decatur read. Sut Sut eon Maner, New Rechelle, and ls vice president of the Ward Baking Com pany. Ills wife was formerly Miss Beryl Curtis. She is the daughter of Mrs. N. Wlllard Curtis. 151 Arlington ave nue, Brooklyn. They have two infant children. Peters lived In Haverhill. Mass. He "erved in the navy after the nrmlstlce, and at the time of the alleged black mailing was thought by his family te have enlisted in the Marines at Paris Island, S. C. Story of Sheeting According te the Sheriff and Ward's lawyer, the following is the prisoner's version of what happened en the night of the sheeting UCtlLfJl UslCtUHIIsM IIHUII 1IIC UlKlll, UL - .. . .. m I .Monday, aiay iu, as me time rer a .cienn:up nnd getaway," as Ward's i relmsei termed It. Thev demanded that ' Ward meet them at a certain spot en i tbe read between Pert Chester nnd -i.u iii u. ... Tri tj. ' .... '.'nt . , .erveir, witn 5ie,uuv te nana ever te tbem In cash Ward drove te the appointed nlace In his automobile. He was alone. He sajs his intention was te "temperise" with the men and put them off with 'whatever excuse they would accept for the nen-pnyment of se large a sum of money at that time. It was almost 4 o'clock en Tuesday morning when they met. Peters, known te him as "Pete," was in a red read- i Mer with Charley Ress and Jack. The last named man was driving. Peters jumped out of the roadster nnd ' ran ever te the left side of Ward's car, Results Of MeCAPA! A pair of Men's Shoes REMAUK Relasted, New Welts, Counter Linings. Upper Refinishing, Complete Whole Sele With O'SULLIVAN HEELS CAPA SHOE SERVICE 533 Chestnut St. 17 S. 11th St. 17 S. 13th St. Everything neeaaasry te make it -"The Cap Jeb." Mali that Hit messy wrfc I WALTER S. WARD Sen of the millionaire baker, of New Rechelle, N. V., who admits killing a nlnctccn-year-eld sailor ten clays age, charglnc the latter was a member of a blackmailing gang which had extorted $.10,000 from him and-was demanding $75, 000 mere stepping en the running beard and put ting a pistol against Ward's left side. "New, you drive where wc tell you te. Ge right ahead!" Peters com manded. Ward went ahead, and Ress nnd .Tack followed him. They proceeded in this fashion ler about three miles, driving toward White Plains. At a fork in the read Peters ordered Ward te step. This he did. Then the ether car passed him and pulled up about twenty feet ahead of him. When the two enrs stepped, Peters, still covering Ward with his pistol, jumped from the tool box en the left running beard, en which he had been riding, and ran around te the right side of the car. Meanwhile Ward deftly slipped his left hand down by his side, opened the flap of a pocket en the in side of tbe left-band deer und took out his pistol. Gunftght With Blackmailers Peters opened the right-hand deer and started In after Ward. Springing te meet the intruder, Ward seized Pe ters by the right wrist. His pistol nand caught in this way, i'eters nrcd a shot, but it went wild. It bored through the left side window of tbe coupe nnd imbedded Itself in a tree, where it was found after Ward'teld his story. Ward being left-handed, Peters did net knew his opponent was armed. Grappling with Peters, Ward caught him off his guard and fired a single shot which caught him in the chest, and spun him around, se that he fell off the running beard face downward en the read. Ward then ran toward the two men in the car ahead of him. The car had a top up, and Ress nnd Jack remained behind it as an ambuscade. Six or eight shots were fired before; the driver of the roadster started his machine and sped away toward White Plains, leaving Peters dying or dead beside the rend. Ward was net hit. He says he thinks he hit Ress. One of the theories ndvanccd In White Plains was that race track gambling waa at the bottom of the mys tery. Ward waa said te have fre quented the Jamaica track and te have met Ress there. MAY DAY FOR FRIENDS' Select Scheel Holds Ita Annual Fes tival Today The annual May Day celebration was given by the girls and boys of Friends' Select Scheel this atternoen, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. This ls the first public event te be held en the recently enlarged play field nt the school. Sixteenth and Cherry stieets. Refreshments were sold for the benefit of the sumn.er outing fund of the College Settlement. TO PICK MEMORIALISES General Price Heads Party Which Sails for France Tomorrow The Pennsylvania Commission which will tuer the battlefields of France te find sites for memorials te the Twenty -eighth Division will snll tomorrow from New Yerk en the steamship Paris. The party will remain in France until July 22. Majer General William G. Price ls head of the commission. Rare First Editions W A. aOtfOH, 41 Eut (10th fltrest. New Yerk. Iiniti a monthly Hat of aid. rare and curious book which he will be rleaed te aend te collectors en request. When wrltlnr please statu your Interest. Jmurv - Saves 'SEESSSSSSSZS2SSSSSEESSSSSS!ESESS Denfc latt te ce the SixAnbmd A ny the Associated I'n. St. Leuis, May 23.-Scx Ilmuu In It.,, --Jlt ... . """IH .4 t!4 4..UU4VUI .rOICSSI0n ,,, In n few win nnJ i. i ' '." "MM when cyery community will S2? theneed of women physician,. W, This assertion was made tedtfi. Dr. Grace Kimball, presidential 5 the Medical Women's, National ft soclatlen, one of a group of er.t h tlens meeting here fn connection " 1 ' 2STf L"t,en of the American McS liemi'iauuili "Tndnv It tnlrM e !.., ... i ability and industrv fnr... ".""' I gain recognition ns for a man -u TDr. K mball. "but all W i. "?' . H and in the future I believe ?9i prefer a woman physician te a .. Given the same Hclentin,. ,t "." the balance will be in favor of woman nhvslelnn." There is no profession eutW motherhood that offers the tremwtl opportunity for service te huraiiltT thnt the practice of medicine does clarcd Dr. Elizabeth Bass, tii president of the organization. Shis professor of clinical diagnosis of Tiili Dr. Alenn ,T. McLaughlin, of W.J.. lngten, president of the AmtrieTi Public Health Association, iltclinS mnHlenl Ifnmrlptrn nan flil.nn..i 7- excess of the means for nnnhlnr i ' Nine out of every 1000 bablei ttl America die before reaching the Jra' year chiefly because of Impure milk. I ..m n. wii. v w.. ' .. .."I said Dr. Walter F. Watton.ef Br! lyn, N. Y., before n joint ineetlngef the American Association Mcdieal vcttw Commissioners' and the Certified l(k Producers' Association of AmMfct He added that 51 per cent of nil cm of tuberculosis was traceable te IddiiA Mill r"! -"W xenignc tne convention proper of lU cletlcs meeting here will open fermillf with the installation of President-tlert Geerge E. De Schweinltz, of PhiUW. phla, by Postmaster General Werk'n, Thieves Get Gelf Prize I Silverware nnd many pieces of will silver were taken from the home, of James Horrocks, 1200 Arrett street. Frankford, Sunday night. Among the missing articles is a prize golf cup et vy iur. xjurruuKs. DEATHS antNQ. May 23. JOHN 1I htntaii et Hannah arm-. Funeral acrvlcei, Thin. day. 1 P. M. Residence. 1S27 N. Hobart it. IfADDON. May 22. MAdOIE WTt widow of Themas Hadden. Ilelatlvea IN friends are Invited te attend lerrleat, Wedneaday, fl'30 A. M., restdenet.t JM Memphis st. Funeral Thursday, -J P. M. In. terment private, North Cednr Hill Centettrr, IIOUNUR. Fifth Menth, 23d, EMMA! H. wife of Oeorge Herner. Funeral itrvlci Sixth-day. mernlns. nt 10:30. stanilard tlaa at the residence of her husband, lUrr'Ms. vllle. N. J. Will meet train at Woeditqn, KNOX. May 22, 1022. ANNA M. KNOX (nee McShane), wife of Jamea W. Kaal, Que notice of funeral later. I, POIIRB. Suddenly. May 19. In thi Itjk nemann Hospital, of heart trouble. JAC HON C. PORRK. lats of 7228 Saybrook tR Relatives and friends. Alse the Drciel Cern ere invited te attend funeral lervlcw Wednesday. 2:30 1'. it., realdcnce et M mother. M. H. Terre. Harrington. Del.i.h. termeht Hollywood Cemetery. Harrlnr VtAUCH. On May 23. 1022. KMMA'tt STAUCII. widow et Edward C. Htauch. Ml n.'w, nnd friends Invited te funeral i lr liYlilav. 2 P. M.. from her rftildeMl ne'.'0 (ilrard ave. Int. private. RtatlM msy ne viewea en 'xnursasv aiier e r, jn i U-II.r.HOM. At his rmldence. thi BsJ irrsvla. Phlla.. en May 23. 1022. tbt Hl RODKRT NEWTON WII30N, In hll Ml j ear. Netice of funeral later. rj ft,jTT- ..J,. J... 1,M IEC0RATI0N IAY SPECIAL m. tttt M2. Meaday, Tiesday aMU Sl.ll Ihm witkMl Mtili SMI .el-EDISOH cenTaiileat te all dinrAesi tnedtts.la detail. apn ssmqndiafs, all chesrni Tltw roens, aewhrfarwhad ul innieni, nrsfx ugcemnmimya tvm RIRNIHWATEIINALLIMM Prlnla haika aiasle and enaslu. atMJUklMMV elevator savvies, lunitM ana parlat, fMaa) EBV tDBMI DO asufaaaj rann. ill TAIL. r whlU ssrtlts. " -l" lltSSSS'sl tJHWJl.Jl4WWW ! smiH- fM wenttifDJ bnm $tmm fris-riSlai. Bt the markrt afjafl. Asun i sjsd. wnsvi tally. BpatiaiwaiBf, Pearls Pearl Necklaces Richly Jeweled Bracelets I ECaldwell &.Get QitiSMf?ANDkNiBM Streets X i f moo- n 4tttm0i&i I On the City Streew - . I Service We help you make sure beforehand that the pattern and design you select are suitable. " would be really difficult for any patron te make a mistake in this regard, Business Suits, made te order. $115 up ' Gelf Suits, rcady-to-puUen, also made-tO'Order .' Rebert Stewart. 1501 Walnut St. Sporting and Mufti Tailors : Breeches Makers Mew Yerk Blare, IS Kst 1th Street J h V . aw " .. .4 . I .' 1ll .U. 1 . l t-v'i &s.'iiit Sv-iyj ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers