wra hlmmm re ,. i. w j mm, in. KwiMiammMnmrmwmifMmmmrmmnmmmmmm c t mmm' "- :&kMit2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, ' MONDAY, MAY 29 1922' 'uT-AiiSA j 'l ,3 . .rMi-rr' t:, BABIES HOLD STAGE Here On Visit .-.... t Beauty Tries te Die In Aute Crash RAIL MEW FACE PAY CUT OF $48,000,000 Four Hundred Thousand Main tenance of Way Men Affected by U. S. Beard's Order . l-'OAVi tiiX (A1 AI MAV QUIET CRITICS 57 Medel Who Toek Poison Owing , ' te Meney Werries New Eager te Recover 200 Entered in Contest as Out-of-Towners Capture Herse Appointment of Themas te Aid War Fraud Probe Is Timely Maneuver Events MISS CLOTHIER WINS BLUE; "8 YEARS OF PERSECUTION' FOES' AMMUNITION . SHOT OTHER REDUCTIONS COMING mjmmwmmww VINSON DAUGHERTY'S MOVE HIIIIUL OUT OF DANGER DEVON SHOW mmW&mmmmmmmm mmmWi ?wf iiiV BBBBBBUSaa1lBBVr 3V ? .sbbbbbbW IsHBaBBBBBrBaBaaBBBBBBBBt r 'LmmmmmWr f S& I . If u N Iv. Lamentations and Vicivs , of 'Girl With Cameo Face' Sayings of Audrey Munsen: A woman sitting r.n the edge of a tnblc, wenrlMR iitie "ilk hnalery. ttb brevlnted hUrt and lirr lrs crossed 1 whnl I consider Immoral nosing. The Wilkin cne lms ruined niv life. The pubic urd te love find admire me. New nil 1 rind ! Itntp. Everywhere 1 found b.icls tinned. Mether and I have been hungry mere than once. Because 1 tried te be straight, offices of director and managers, where 1 had once received the warmest "f veVnme. v. ere almost closed in my face. 1 have been making fi Miuly of posing. Ydii muf i- " nmetlnng of art te pose wtisfacterlly. Mexico. N. Y.. May -Ji). Audrey Munaen nationally known model, was reported out of danger .it her home here ted?, Miss Munson took no. son Saturday afternoon and when her mother found her declared that she wanted te die. It Was said that worry ever money matters "wen responsible. Tedav she wns aul te be eager te re cover. 'Her phyleian. Dr. I.. D. Stene, said "her condition Is favorable te re tjeverr." The "Quern of lhe Studies net enh ought death by the poison route, but planned te complete her no' of FClf -cln -tructien by uIng n pistol, which, how ever, her mother found. If MIm Mimwn live, heroic fir-it aid treatment givn by neighbors hi'fure the arrivals of the phyidelan. will lie re sponsible. "The culmination 'of eight years nf 'perimitien" that Is the way the model's, faithful mother. Mr. Kather , ine Munson. characterized her daucb 'r' effort te destroy herself. Blame Film Corporation 8he stated that newspapers and me tlen picture corporations w-e the cause of all their treub'e. ''The corpora- tien are responsible. ne repeated. and aM that some day the truth would come out. The jeung mode'. whee likeness in marble occupies pedestal after pedestal trie great art centers of Amer.cn. , d claimed that a certain tlietie in Cw Yerk was "nsain.st her' and had thwarts nil her recent attempts te, gain a foothold as a nereen star. j "It because 1 trletl te be Ktraisht." i tne model nerseir aierteu directors and managers nce received the war me were almost closed in my mere is Heming ter you. I was? told. 'Perhaps in the fall it might bs tetter.' "Didn't Need Me Any Mere" . ."I went te the artlsis for whom I bad peed. They were kind, but aetti- "IJ tld-.c u.iri liu 11.11. 111! Illtr. 1 HI turn of mr head enetiih e that thev Mally had no need for me any mere. "I get se that I didn't want te live Many a time I hnve thought that I would, end it nil. but I could net guv up hope that something would happei. te help me." It is recoiled that two years age the young actress went te a newspaper fire in New Yerk and asked tlmr her Heath ha nnnm.nfnrl un ilt.if lIi ..m.T.l ttrt life anew under a name that might aet attract the cu-fe which she believed MMd for then, se many time, thev!" '.f. w ? i" e, 'gUt " "cause ,t!LslUntlr?1 r ,k('u1",, or rough, of its great men or its resources, bui drawings of my figure, my a-ms. the because 7 of its i.UnU a .7 n ....,'..".. Baa bllihted her life. - - - - IiuplreH Famous Statues EUCHARIST CONGRESS ENDS An a screen star and actress M. . AS THRONGS CHEER POPE Munien has delight-id thousand. She 1 Onlv twentr.lphf. As . mnrlnl uhulu i .., . .. .. .. tva the institution for manv lemnrk . ...... ....... ... ,, .-.,. ble wulpttires en public buildings. She peied for Daniel Chester French's levelv , "Evangeline.' whose statue stands at withe Fifth avenue entrance te Central Park, and for the fijurv, "Suffering Humanity." in the memorial te fJeneral Beeth, founder of the Sanatien Army n Londen. She was the model for the .. entI "Column of Progress" nnd "De- Jf cteding Night" at the Panama Expo- ft V The event te which Miss Mnnsen h Jraced her downfall from nublic favor V U the TVllkins murder case at Leng f( .' ' Baeh. nenrlv four vrars mrn fro Wilklna was murdered at the deer of hr home. The subsequent arrest of Vr. waiter Keene Wilkins aged pliys citn, for (lie crime, brought the uame r Audrey Munson Inte the case Says Physician Iyncd Her It was said the aged physician had been (treatly nttratted bv the beauti ful model. Miss Munson who had gene te Can ada a short time before Mr. Wilklns' death, gave out a statement that her relations with l)r Wilklns were most formal. Last month, after a short tour w.th ''Heedless Mihs." a screen produc tion, In which she starred and made personal appearances Miss Munson an an aeunced her engagement te Jeseph J. Btvenen. en electrical contractor Mlaa Munson had previously an nounced that she was willing te marry roan who was as physically perfect n's ne. hue receiver! tlieusauils of app i catiens, with photographs, sifted down te Stevenson, who. she declared, was the perfect man." . . . . ' SALOON SUIT DELAYED i Mcend Case of Kind Here Will Be Argued Later , Mssring en tne sun ey tne lievem tnent for an order oleMnir th nlanri of Jehn K. Utfllmnn, :t North Thir- AAA.4k A.t A --- l ... tlolttlens of the Prohibition F.nferce- MMt law, was continued until June 5 y Judge Ihemps'in today en the ie fueit of Frtmk II Warner, Hellman's attorney. The Mitt Is i-e second of it hind In this district, flecrfe AY. Schott having defeated a similar p'ea some months 10. Ptcktt Barroom Closed In Camden 'Jeseph Mathews, Ninth nnd Hiiro ball In Camden today by Recorder Htackheuse en charges of selling drink of Jlquer nut of n iiuart bottle. Ac iV .iI.Tll.i. 1 t tA..tl.... 1.-u.. l.il... 1...! ?.Vfi 'r,B "bout ihV IN.p.em... for wVt ..rnmnui-l " an ig 'Sll' "I I ja .,, ,,, ,,-....,ir .,.,. ..a.iL.ii.n ia..v .. ..... ...... . ........... ...... PiRvlrj.i-i; .V i, iu ..i ,,, i,7i i. iV. ' " ll" euiMiing wneu ueu earners si tfi?.k fWM..n 'oil .1,1 M.ll,ra L "t llfflllHte 1 With tilt Ullletl Of ht fc-feMSi. W.il? i! MlhcH Btlll ,,rnft wcre np0,, McmberK of ether ma, .!UrlI " lunl " bulldlnic trade unions have been elle,i IBM.. . 1". 3Bi 'm 1 ii i ' I i ' i Bk-1,;-vv .' A -;!;? , AVtaieaitJB you Ski ! "v.a-U yS It Da Ma M.s-Urfu. .. I l)KKY MUNSON l-'.-iineu.s model who Is m-enei-ing from poison which she leek because of tliuincl.il uerrle.s SEVEN DIE IN SHIP CRASH ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER Carge Steamer Is Rammed by Freighter and Takes Fire Portland, Ore.. Mn.t 20. -iMv A I' i Scen tircmrii asleep in the forecast V of the riirnes-l'rlnce lines 1'OoO-ten 'cargo steamer Welsh Prince were killed and three Injured late last night whn that vessel was rammed by the freighter lewan in ihe Columbia Hlvt-r off Al Al Al toena. Wash The Welsh Prince sank within thirty , minutes, and the lewan. u (iniiii-ten ! freighter operated by the American- j Hawaiian Steamship Company . was sinking slowly, according te lust ie- I ports. The Welsh Print e left Seattle yester day for the Orient with a full cargo (if lumber. The, lewan was inbound from New Yerk, her home pert. i A wireless message, apparently from the lewnn. although unsigned, reported early teday: "Lying alongside, at tempting te put out fire en WelMi 'Prince." The message was taken te in dicate that the Welsh Prince was net submerged complete!, and that her upper works were alire A report from Kert Stevens said the Welsh Prince was rc-ting en the bottom and that her boilers apparently had e pledcd. ami mat ner boilers apparently had e- HITS MAYOR FOR WORKING CITY EMPLOYES SUNDAY Presbyterian Minister Told Sabbath ni. i n, . . ...-,", "-rcgaraea , ll,e,'e is s'ch thing as personal liberty In a demoeniev." sniil tha Km ed. "OftVes of ' W. S. Ferney, of the Philadelphia Sab- ct ofTvelcemes!1"1"' - he spoke before the y fnce. 'Presbyterian ministers in thr Wiihci- spoon Kuilding today. "The people who claim their personal liberty is violated by Sunday law con fuse liberty with license," he said. "Sunday is a day vital te ecieti. Transgressors of the Sabba.li have I 11AI, ai. l.nnl.I... ...I...1. t ... slitp (,ed according te ihe dictaten of his own hear:, but he should net le- late the Satabth. The foreign cle ment is frying te wipe its feet en Amer ican Institutions." .Air. Fordney critici.ed .Mayer Moere as being inconsistent because l,e asketi the preachers te talk law enforcement yesterday, while street cleaners anil ether empleyes were forced te wcik He also attacked 'self-indulucnr rich me'! "n c, nVCr ,l" fieI,ls "n t0 fllew them en Sunday." ying bevs , jsien L.nn n or rn uit 311 rm I "Te Deum" Reme, May 20. i By A P I The eueharlstlc cengref.s, which has been in progress here mnee Wednesday last, was closed tedaj with a "Te Deum." sung by the massed choirs of the Vatican In the presence of Pepe Pius the Cardi nals present in Heme, a great throng of pre'ates and 00.000 pilgrims attend ing the congress The atmosphere was tense with fee' ing at this crowning ercinental of the Impressive world gathering of Catholics In the holy eltv. When Pepe Pius en tered r. reter s an emotional wave ,M,'rafd tn 'weep ever the vast threti Flic Petitlff himself appeared profoundly moved as he lifted his .hand te Impart the blesMng. Cries of "Leng live the Pepe," "Viva Pius,' echoed through out the edifice LONG-LOST CAR FOUND Murder of Man Clears Up Theft and Suspect la Held (ieerge Schaffer. Thirteenth street near Montgomery avenue, was held in $S00 bail by Magistrate Carsen today, charged with stealing an automobile lie. longing te Klmer 15 Smith. I14i Rising Sun lane. December 22. P.I2I The car wan identified as having later belonged te Frank Flera, of aUn, V J. who was shot and killed in fient of 'he home of his flumcc rrc.ii ,j ,,Jnsv,"1 10"- 1,pJ"r;1 MrP,,r- "" M"' - 'lhe next ,,;v t,e car was f... i abandoned in est Phlladelpl m an de il n iii in aifi was claimed bv Smith Nicholas and Mane Flera parents of the mun'.erfd man Identified Si-huffi r lis the man who sold the cr te their son. Ne evidence was presented linking Sihaffer with the murder APPEAL TO GOMPERS I Carpenters te Quit Federation If Kansas Charter Stands Pl'fbm-g. Kan.. Mav 2!i. illj A. P.l Netice has been served en Sainuel fJempers president of the American Federntlen of Laber, that if he does net revoke the i barter of the Pittsburg General Trades nnd Laber Council for putting the carpenters' local en the un fair list, that the Carpenters' Inter, national I'nlnn will wlthdiaw from the federation, according te an announce ment ledn hj .1 .1 Maheuey, of Okla homa Cltj. n representative of the In ternational The trouble here came as a lesuit of oft jeba en which carpenters were work- v- ft Innumerable proud mothers, carry in,g their carefully groomed infants, be gan te arrive about neon nt the Deven Hei.se Shew te dike part In the baby show, which is being held In the large tent where the dogs held sway Sat urday This event. In which 200 babies are entered, is under the direction of Mr. Hlalr Spencer, wife of Philadelphia's Assistant Director of Public Welfare. Five trained nurses fro;n the staff of the Philadelphia Health Council nre in attendance. Five brave doctors acted as judges. They are Dr. Rebert Sehle. Dr. Harriet Ilnrtlev. chief of the Child Hygiene Rureau : Dr. William Hamil ton. Dr Dorethy Chllds and Dr. Jehn Spnngler. There wns it detail of boy scouts en hand te act as guard. Out-of-town exhibitors made n clean sweep of the heavyweight saddle horse cles this morning, capturing the first four places out of five entries. Cenner Kin?, belonging te Georg" Crouch. New Yerk, took the blue, with F.dwurd J. Lehman's Onj. a Chicago entry, sec ond New Yerk took third, with Miss Madee llracl s Trail R-lazer. and Brooklyn was fourth with Janet Mac Km's Highwayman. Miss Clet tiler Wins Blue A blazing sun, set in a cloudless blue sky. beamed en the fourth day of the show, banlsdiing te moth balls the furs and wraps which wcre brought out by Seturday'si cold simp In spite of the splendor of the day there wat but n handful of the faith ful en hand early this morning when the "toiich-nnd-eut" sfnke was called This dlffic u t jumping class require that all four .lumps be taken cleanly without the horses' hoofs touching the bar. One tin'- contact, however slight, disnualifies tl.e horse. Miss Lydla Clothier took the blue in this lass with her favorite mount Alma Mater. Miss Mitchell Newberg, of New Yerk, riding second en Wood cock Seme of the mavuiine sartorial effects hesitate between a hashish dream bv Heflu Nash nnd a rainbow trout with delirium tremens. The spertiness of the attire seems te rise in direct ratio te the nmeunt of color flaunted. Ties in particular, like cinders en 'lie I'rie, are the first thing te catch the eje. Speckled effects, sprinkled libe ally ever a red or jellew background, are te be seen everywhere, a backwash from the wave of such cravats which new inundates Londen. Audible ests are very much In eWdence. tee, the prevailing color schemes being pule shades of canaiy. tans nnd plnids. The new patterned cellars in blues, laven ders, stripes and polka dots add the final touch te the lurid ensemble, aidnl and abetted by kaleidoscopic silk hand kerchiefs, protruding carelessly from breast pockets. Children Ride Junipers Rey and girl riders, fifteen vears old or less, will provide the chief thrills this afternoon. The event, a jumping contest, will ne staged exclusively by the children, and there are fifteen entrants. Women, riding side-saddle, will com pete for the L'AIglen Challenge Cup. Light have entered in the jumping class, open te all hunters. Anether of the Important events of the afternoon includes the two-brush lump, white beard fence jump and dou deu b!e in and out There nre fifty -eight en trant. The crowning event of tile day will be the Deven Herse Shew country fair (linner-diuce tonight at Grcenhill Farms. Oierbroek. The event will lie in honor of the waiting participants In the horse show . who have made such a remarkable showing thus far. The show will close ton.errow. Thr Sumniarln as i't hunters nd Jumtr Ven h Aln.s Mi'c Miss kullii Clothier second, W'oerti "c'n M Michelle Vewbjrc. thirl UtUi He.tr- Kixcafher )rms '.asi "j I. lreJlr.e; hackneys Wen te Sea ion Saxen Wi.i'am H Moere, second Sea Sea ten .Henlen W'liiam U Moere. flksj 103 a ha. knev futurity rwnies -Wen bj (.Kim Is T'rlilfht A W AiKlnisen fcenij C'asi.ls dictator, Caaailis K"a-m third L';.s.j4" S ri- i'umIIIs Farm CUs Till iWw i eight saddle hers Wen by i 'ipnr Kinc Gerr Crouch s-cend, l)nt Edard .' I.hman, third. Trail Ma ter Mlta Madge 1 ra?.i. f 'ass 100 ehamr'en nor harness rentes Wen t' Hur.ham Woedroyd Farm (cham plen of Cla IS'. n"-erd. Irvlnsten Ueur.ce i'hsihi, K..rm i'Ihfs P breedins harKnjs Wen bv I un t f i' Wil.um if Moeri- second Nimbus Mrs .1 II Jler-s. third Keputat in Mis. Lu.'l I-enit i.emls r.asi l.'O per.es- Wen b D.lwne De. v I51ir. rarrn ac end pretty Ilaby V A llenn n Jr . ih rd N-er llejnce. i"onnne P.j'h i ji rtl saddle hers Wen bv Aniythytt t.ad I. ! .1 tellman ";end, I.ihertv Quien ,tr. J T Treli. third Triumphant i har s llu'.i" i '.ii H harness hersa Wen br Dra Dra eon I" s A W Atkinson second. Temp'a Temp'a tlen Mrs I. I,. ( emb third ilelancthen Will am It Moere. i ia 41 .Shetland pen'ei w en by Rdn Haruhi Co'ebreok Farms, second. Meth, Jlr Jjrn- Munn i .at; 'IT ponies n harness Wen br Kntr C1., hroek S'arms. second Riher Tips ' Wheat., ji, S Farm th'rd. 0 en Fei-ateh-r Farms BRIGHT COLORS RILE Y FROCKS A!S'D HATS With tne thermometer registering summer hear, bright shades in freeka ai, millinery prevailed today, in de lightful contrast te the duller colors that were worn Saturday. Among the earl arrivals was Mrs. HarcUj ar ar hurten, Jr.. who was attractUcl at tired in a wrap of taupe colored Canten r"ie. with a bread cellar of s(inriel fin nnd she were a inushroem-shnpeij hsr of brown straw, trimmed with gros gres grain ribbon. Mirh Ittta Heckscher were a white frock made with panels n the front and bafk of ejelet work. ,v.e were a picture hat of orchid straw trimmed w.th violet nnd purple patisles. Mrs (ieerge Snowden were a black ntnl white Ktlk cress-stitched sweater nnd fleck satin In pleated skirt; she cere n Urge black georgette hat, trimmed with white pond lilies Miss Kllen McMichael. who iH selling balloons, wns attractive in a frock of red Canten crepe, made Hussian style and trimmed with a bread band nf paisley silk from the left shoulder te the hem: It was also trimmed en the sleeves and en the hem. Mayer Schwab Pleads Guilty lluffaln, N. Y.. May 2(1. -flly A. V.) Mayer Frank X Schw ib today pleaded guilty in Fnlted States Court te indictments charging violation of the prohibition lows and was fined ljr.00. ! The violations occurred before Mr. 1 Schwab was eleijted Mayer and while he was manager or tne itutiule Jirew lug Cempanv. Internal revenue pen alties were settled several mouths age for .1110,01)0. miRI.D'H BEST-KNOWN AUTHOR Talka 10 Ih American peen! about tlnlr peculiarities, their powers and thslr pros pres recti. I3 aura te read thla unusual featnra in next Hundaya Puilie Lieeas. "Mskat'lt a Habit." Adv. Wr T L'fcl L- V. V.. COUNTKSS KLEANOB 5IOBOM She arrived from Italy a passenger en the steamship Olympic. She Is an American and formerly lived In New Orleans STATE PROSECUTOR ADMITS MURDER IS "BAFFLING" Puts Tenderloin Sheeting Guilt "Up te Jury" An assistnnt District Attorney said he would "leave It te the jury" in Quarter Sessions Court today te deter mine whether a murder defendant really was the man guilty of a shouting. The trial is that of Frank M, Derrls. nineteen. Ml North Marshall street, otherwise known ns "Tenderloin Frankie." He Is accused of killing Jehn Vlllane. who kept a fruit stand at Kighth and Walnut strict, some months age. Assistant District Attorney Maurer. prosecuting the case, told the jurors that if they decided Derrls Is the guilty nuin they sheultl consider the circum stances as they found them and render a verdict nccetdingly. Ne degree of guilt was mentioned in examining the jury, and apparently the prosecution will net press for first de gree. The murder was a mysterious one, resulting apparently from a quarrel ever "Peggy" Hastings, who had been in love with Vlllane, Mr. Maurer said, then apparently transferred her affec tions te Hern's. The nhoeting took place in an apartment en Walnut street near Eleventh, where the girl lived. Derrls ran nut with a revolver In his hand and Villano was found dying. He made no statement. The girl's eye was badly bruised, and it was intimated at the time that Villano had struck her just before Derrls shot him. BONDSMAN MAY SURRENDER CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS Insists Mader and Murphy Quit Building Trades Council Chicago, May 20. (By A. I) Themas Carey, millionaire brick uianu acturcr. who obtained the release of Fred Mader. head of the Hulldlng Trades Council, and "Hlg Tim" Mur phy, following their Indictment in con nection with Chicago's bomb war, in sisted today that they comply immedi ately with their agreement te re lnqulsh control of the council. Mr. Carey signed the bends of Mader and Murphy en the telc condition that they would step out a- leaders in the building trades. "Hlg Tim" readily agreed te the conditions, but Mader proved stubborn, asserting that the mat ter first should come up before the coun cil next Friday. "Mader gave mc his premise te re sign and nssist in cheesing his own successor," Mr. Carey Raid. "If he re fuses te abide by his premise, or If he allows the Building Trades Council te re-elect him Friday, I'll surrender htm te the Sheriff and withdraw as his surety." "Cen" Shea, the ether of the "big three" leaders, still is in the county jai'. McCUMBER BONUS PLAN FAVORED BY SENATORS Committee Defers Vete te Consider Proposed Amendments Washington. May 20. (By A. P.) The MirCumbcr soldiers' bonus plan apparently commanded a majority in the Senate Flnnnce Cemmitter today, but a formal vote was deferred until Wednesday te give Senators additional time te consider some amendments that wcre suggested. Chairman McCumber expressed con fidence after the session that his pian. which fellows closely the Heuse bill except that the land settlement fen ture has been eliminated, would he approved, nnd in this Democratic members of the committee agreed Beth the McCumber proposal and the Smoot preposition te give eicraiis paid-up Insurance policies in lieu of all ether forms of compensation wcre dl. cussed at seme length nt the commit tee meeting, which wns the first for dis cussion of the benuB te which the Democratic members were admitted. The committee chairman said there had been no discussion of a cash bonus, adding- ihat there was net the money with which te pay cash. SEEK TO BAR CHINESE New Regulation at New Yerk May Clash With Seamen's Act New Yerk. Mav 29. IDv A I'.) Commissioner Kebert 12 Tedd has amended the immigration regulations here in an effort te step the dejertlen of Chinese seamen in American ports. F.ffective .Tune 15, every ship must keep Chinese members of its crv aboard or file a bend of .$500 that each Chinese il' net desert nnd thus enter the United Stntes In violation of the Imml-Ft-ntien laws. The new amendment is expected te come into conflict with the La Felletc seament's act designed te raise alien seamen's wages te American levels by specifically permitting all alien seamen te desert their ships in American ports. It is charged that Chinese outside the country even pay for the privilege of signing en ships coming te American ports se they can mere easily gain un lawful entry into the country. CITY LOAN IS TAKEN Sinking Fund Highest Bidder for $2,447,000 of Issue The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund wcre the Highest bidders mi $2.-4-17,000 in city bends en which bids were opened tiday and will be sold the rntlre let at 101 70. The bends represent the unsold bal ance of a lean autherised .luly l.'i, 1020. The bends are 4 per c-ejit, thirty year, clue May 20, 1052, or may be redeemed by the city at the expiration of twenty years from date of Issue, May 2U, 1922. They are for general Improvements. The next highrst bidders included Drcxel & Ce., Brown Brethers w Ce., the Guaranty Company and the Union Trust Company," of Pittsburgh. nnnMR AND HOAED1NH TO purit In advtrtlalnf, 8m pac By CLINTON W; OILBEBT SUIT f errvapsndant Kvenln Pablle ledger Copyright, ItSi, In PvMie l.tdetr Cempanu Washington, ,May 20. Attorney General Dausherty made the first In telligent move that he has made, since criticism be.tati te assail him when he named ex-Senater C. 8. Thomaa. of Colerado, te assist In the prosecution of the war frauds. Mr. Themas Is a Dem ocrat, a lawyer of abllitv, with an ex cellent reputation for independence and integrity. He possesses the confidence of Sen ators and Congressmen, and his appoint ment will de much te stave off the In vestigation autherised by the Heuse Hulca Committee, but held up by the Heuse organisatien, which Mr. Daugh erty especially desires te avoid. The appointment of Mr. Themas re calls that of Secretary Hughes by Pres ident Wilsen te prosecute the aircraft investigation during the war. A scan dal similar te the present one bad arisen. President Wilsen wished te clear his Administration of it. And as an evidence of geed faith he caused a leading Republican lawyer te be put in charge of the inquiry. The Themas appointment falls short of the Hughes appointment because the former Senater from Colerado has net the reputation with the public that the Secretary of State has. Moreover, Mr. Hughes received full authority. The aircraft inquiry was turned ever te him outright. Themas Only Associate In this case Mr. Daughcrty retains control of the cases himself and merely associates Mr. Themas with him in a sort of beard of review. If the Attorney General retires into the background and leaves the war frauds entirely in the hands of his Democratic adviser he will take the wisest possible course te quiet the present attacks upon him. The political crisis caused by the at tacks upon the Attorney General has nrebablv for the moment missed. I Senater Caraway and Representatives Woodruff and Jehnsen have fired all their best ammunition. They had in their possession certain evidence which had been collected by former ngents of the Department of Justice who were dissatisfied with the failure of the At torney General te act. They have no means of collecting mere. And se careful is the department net te have any mere critics emerge from among the well-informed officials of the department that even open talking of the sort which a little while age was punished as disloyal new only brings rewards. Crlm Conversation Overheard A curious case is that of Assistant Attorney General Crlm. Crim is a high class lawyer of courage and indepen dence, who has been discontented with the work of the Department of Jus tice. A few days age n woman who had been n guest at his house was trav eling te Detroit with Representative Pntrlck Kelley. who is a candidate for Senater in Michigan. She talked free ly about Crlm's discontent with the attitude of his superior, Mr. Daugh crty. nnd especially told of the effertB of Senators Tewnscnd and Newbury te have prosecutions In the Lincoln Meters case, one of the alleged war frauds, delayed. Mr. Kelley is a can didate against Senater Tewnstnd in the Repjubllcan primaries. Behind Representative Kelley and the woman who was talking sat Paul II. rsillg. uuillilKCL ui 1,17 .inuui, tern- paign m litis, who everneara tne con versation and made stenographic note? of it. He reported te Senater New bury, who wrote te Crlm pretestin's end undoubtedly complained te the At torney General about his assistant. The only result has been that Mr. Crim has been assigned te especially impor tant wetk in the prosecution of the war frauds. Thin use of Mr. Crim shows hew deeply concerned the Attorney Gen eral is ever thp attacks made upon him. Se. tee. does the conference en the sit uation which took place this week-end en the Mayflower, the results of which are jet undisclosed. Candidates Are Annoyed The politicians feel that much clam ape has been done te the Republican partv and these who have te face re election this fall would be well pleased ( if somehow the Attorney General could be eliminated. But for the moment the Attorney I General has the tactical advantage. His j critics have fired Uieir best shots. He j has set the wheels of justice in motion against the war frauds. The tendency ( will be te sec hew effective the prose- j cutiens are before reacmng conclusions about the scandal. HITS D0GMATICPAST0RS Baptist Ministers Told They Drive Younger Men, te Radicalism Brusque and unflinching dogmatism en the part of elder ministers is driv ing many of the younger clergy into religious radicalism, the Rev. Ralph L-. Mnyberry asserted today. Mr. Mayberry spoke at the weekly meeting of BnptlRt ministers in the First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and Sunseni streets. He spoke en "The Yeung Minister's Outlook." The speaker paid conferences are helpful te the young pastor because tbey give him contact with men elder In the work. But loud and violent proc lamations by men who claim they alone have the truth, he said, tend te discour disceur age the younger men. ASKEDRIDE,G0T A TOUR Autelst Refuses te Let Bey Out at Conshohocken While FranUHa Blackburn, fifteen vears old, of Norristown. was walking te Conshohocken last night he asked a man In a passing automobile te give him a lift. The man obliged but refused te let the boy leave the car at Consho hocken and carried him all the way te Bread Htietantl Krle avenue, thla city. When the boy left the car at that point he started te walk home. On reaching Neble Station In North Phila delphia he became exhausted. A patrol man took him te Ablngten police sta tion. His father was notified and took Franklin home this morning. AMCHEMKNTH ' IRINH (IAMKS. under (he uSfH or tht ANCIENT ORDER or HIHKHNIANN.Trir- rAiv Drrorallen liar. Naiihecmt lllih Hctaoel nreuna. svm m mmnria sum ai mmnria, nu-rei. iiamaa start et 'J :0. Three hundred and nfly athlete irlll take part. Baseball snipe. hurl Ins competition, Gaelic football match. MEMORIAL MEETING cell tn order hf Jehn 1. Itenahue. James K. Hheehaa. Chair man. Menalsrnar Ceflilan will pronounce Invocation. Resolution, Jehn O'Dea. ORATIONH Judte Jehn Monaghan, Thll Thll a4elplil am Canrrcaamae T. J, Bran, New Yerk, MenwrUI eirrdee epiti with the "SUr iwaG -v- Uh Ttehete at the hex eMet. omlstlea ftfty Vtf. CHARLES ZIRNKILTON A Jeweler's son, 2301 North Tenth street, was held without ball for the Corener en a manslaughter charge In connection with the ueth of one and injury of three persons in m collision test night at Bread street and Belflcld avenue Man Is Killed in Aute Crash Continued from Pace One the ether car, after getting nut from the wreckage, made no attempt te res cue McCermlck or his brother. As Miss Dougherty was suffering from shock, Zlmkllten drove off with her te the Stetson Hospital. She was able te leave after being attended by physicians. Ne Light en Machine According te Frank Zlrnkilten, his brother Charles, accompanied by two veuna- women, was vlstinc him last evening at S414 Gainer read, Bala. They left shortly before midnight. "As J unacrstanu tne accident, saia Frank Zirnkilten. "my brother was drtvine alone Bclfield avenue, en the right-hand side of the read. The ether machine, a Ferd touring car, coming in the opposite direction and without lights, was driving en the left side. The two cars met head en. "The man who was killed waa thrown through the windshield and the coupe that my brother was driving turned ever, crushing the ether man bb It did se." He added that all four men in the smaller car had been drinking, accord ing te 1i!h brother, and that they refused te help lift the coupe off their com panion, saying that they did net knew him. Runa New Car Inte Trelley While trying out a new car which he bought in Philadelphia, Andrew Wed man, Gloucester shoe dealer, ran into a street car at King and Mercer streets, Gloucester. Wedmen. besides receiving an injured leg. wrecked his car. His two sons and his father-in-law, who were with him, escaped injury. Deaths of a Day JOHN MUNRO LONbYEAR Capitalist and Mining Engineer Diet at Broekllne, Matt. Kroekllne, Mass.. May 0. Jehn Munro Lengycar. capitalist and min ing engineer, died suaaenly at his home here yesterday. He was largely interested in mineral and lumber lands in Northern Michi gan and at one time was Mayer of Marnuette. Mich. He was born in Lansing. Mich., in 1850. When Mr. Longyear moved here from Marquette several years age his greystene home was transported In sec tions te this town. He was noted ns a philanthropist, his gifts te educational Institutions and te the Christian Science Church hav ing been large and numerous. He was n member of the Corporation of Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. He was educated in Olivet College, Michigan, Georgetown College, Wash ington, and Cazenevla (New Yerk) Seminary. Fer twenty-five years he was a member of the beard of control of the Michigan College of Mines. Mr. Longyear leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters. Jehn M. a min ing engineer; Rebert D.. Vice Censul in Haiti: Mrs. Carrell Paul, wife of Lieutenant Commander Paul. U. S. N. : Mrs. J. R. Richard Lyeth, Riv-erdale-on-the-HudFen. N. Y., and Mrs. Alten P. Roberts, Marquette. Or. Jehn Allan Wyeth New Yerk. May liO. Dr. Jehn Allan Wyeth. seventy-seven yeHra elu, founder of the New Yerk Polyclinic Medical Scheel and Hospital, one of the first pest-graduate medical schools in the United States, died suddenly last night nf heart disease. Dr. Wyeth was h private In the Con federate Army and served fifteen months' imprisonment at Camp Mor Mer Mor eon, Indiana. He was author of several cssavs nnd text-books en anatomy and surgery, and wrote many medical, historical and bio graphical sketches. Mrs. Augusta Weber Augusta Weber, wife of David Weber, Fifty-third street and Gainer read, WynnefiMd, died suddenly yesterday. She was fifty years old; Mr. Weber Is a manufacturer of shipping cases al Fifth and locust streets. Funeral services will be conducted at the ictddence to morrow afternoon with interment in the Montefiore Cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Douglass The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Douglass, who died Saturday, will be held Wed nesday afternoon from her home, 233(1 West Montgomery avenue, Interment will be made In Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. Douglas was u member of Belvue Coun cil. Ne 148, Sens and Daughters of Liberty, and Camp Ne. 14, P. O. S. of A. She is survived by her husband, Jeseph If. Douglas, Sr,, and a son. DEAT1IM ...PJ:'.'I" " n" FIM M"nh -'"Ih. JI:aN-. NBTTB II. I'BLL. wife of Theman W. Dell In hr SH'J ar nltlv and frlnrta art Invltm te attend funeral annlces, Ftftn-day flth Menth ltt, 1! P. M., at thr renliience of tiff daughter. Mm. JUnrv Scl'mldt. 804 S. 48th H Intfrinent rrlate. eJlXAPK On May 2. MISS MATILDA sZAn-K Funeral aervlc at Kirk Nlce'a. SJ0I Germantown ave.. We-1 t P. f. Int. private lamalna may b-i leed after 4 l, M. Turfday. NEWELL On May 28. 1922. ANN M. NEWELL, widow of James Newell. nl athee and frlendj nre Invited te attend fu neral eervlrea Thunday, 2 P. M , at her late reldenc. 1T03 N. fid et. Interment ML Merlah, Kt lends may call Wednesday s., 1 te . PETEIt.MAN. On May art 1B82. MART PKTERMAN, wife of Albert Petarman. need 74. Relative and friends era InWted tn attend funeral servlc; at Zlen Lutheran Ohurrh, Whltemarah, Pa., Wednesday, '.':15 'n'lMMACK On May 27, 11)22, CHARLES DIMMACK. .Services en Wednesday morn Ins at I0.1O oMeck. at Oliver JI, Hair Itldi , i20 Chestnut at Interment at Irernwoed M'KWAllT At his res'dence. 48 Copley rd.. I'pper Darby, en May 2. 1022. ROB ERT V . husband of the lata Elisabeth Luxby titewart. and father nf Dr. Llda Nttwsrt Ceil 1 1 and Mrs. Jennls iltewart Jlerer. ajjfd 79 year. Relatives and friends are Invited te the service en Tuesday evtnlnc, at S o'clock, at the Oliver JI. Hair lildc, 1820 ?brftnut it. Interment at Mlddlstewn. pel., day memlna. 18:01 (stantard tim " By the Associated Press Chicago, Mav 20.--Malntcnance of way empleyes of the Natien's railways today face a $48,000,000 wage reduc tion, effective July. 1. The Railroad Laber Beard last night, promulgated the order, which affects 400,000 men. This order, the $400,000,000 slash of last July, nnd pending orders affect ing ether classes. If they carry the same ratio of reductions, will place railroad labor where it was before the $600,000,000 Increase of May, 1020. Impending decisions governing the wages of (500,000 railway shepmen, 200,000 clerks, telegraphers, station empleyes end ether classes, are expected te fellow closely upon last night s or der, which cut the pay of maintenance of way workers from one te five cents an hour. With their settlement ever working rules still pending, the "big four" brotherhoods and the switchmen ere net yet Involved in any wage dispute before the beard. These classes received a 12 per cent reduction last July. Rejection of Decision Expected Immediate consideration of last nlght'H order by the Executive Council of the United Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Way Empleyes was In pros pect today with the prediction by B. M. Jewell, head of the Rallwav Depart ment of the American Federation of i Laber, that the decision will be re- I jeeted when submitted te a vote of the I men. Brotherhood officials characterized the , cut ns "indefensible," asserting that the case they presented te the beard ' did net warrant tbe reduction. The three labor members of the beard returned a dissenting opinion te the order. The wage cut decision wns signed by the three members represent ing the public and the three railroad members. Meney saved by the wage reduction will be expended in much-needed main tenance work, according te reports of the reeds te the beard. Starting of this neglected work will offer employment te 200,000 additional men, it was said. Common Laber Hardest Hit Wages of maintenance of way em em peoyes, new ranging from twenty-eight te forty cents an hour, will, nfter July 1. range from twenty-three te thirty-five cents. Common labor suf fered the biggest cut. This class num bers about 187,000 empleyes, who face a reduction of five cents an hour along with 01,000 men who work at shops, roundhouses and yards. Section, track and maintenance fore men will take a three-cent reduction, while mechanics net under the shop crefts agreement wcre cut four cents and mechanics' helpers one cent. In its order the beard expressed the belief that, nfter the reductions, nre made, common labor en the railroads will still be receiving higher wages than similar labor in most ether Industries. Detroit. May 20. (Bv A. P.l Be- lief that n strike vote would he or dered by the executive council of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of nay Empleyes and Railway Shep La borers, was expressed today by E. ,F. Grable, grand president of the organi zation, as the Council went into session te consider the wage reduction. MATHILDE SAILS TOMORROW Miss McCermlck Silent en Oser Wedding Prospects New Yerk. May 20. (Bv A. P.) Miss Mathilde McCermlck, of Chicago, whose engagement te Max Oser. Swiss riding master, has been announced, will sail for Europe tomorrow en the Beren garia, she said today. "I have nothing further te say. and I don't wnnt te be bothered with ques tions," she added. Miss McCermlck, daughter of the wealthy harvester manufacturer, will be accompanied by Miss Julia Mangold, at one tlme bookkeeper te Oser, who came from Chicago with her. Previous reports had quoted Oser as saying he expected te come te America in June. Mies MeCormiek declined te confirm or deny these repertF. GERMAN REPLY DELIVERED Answer te Reparation! Commis sion's Demand Reaches Paris Paris, May 20. (By A. P.) Ger many's reply te the Hcparatleis Com mission en the demands n.atlc by the commission in connection with repara tions payents was delivered at the of fice of tbe commission at .1:40 o'clock this afternoon. Although the commission planned te held n session during the afternoon, it was said the reply might net be read te that body tedny. Ne decision has been reached as te when the reply will be made public. Hand Luggage Fer Women and Men Tfavel Bags of English cowhide. Standard English Kit Bags. Twe-Lid Overnight Cases of English morocco. Bags and Suit-Cases with toilet fittings of geld, silver, tortoise shell, French ivory and ebony. Miniature Overnight Bags and Bexes. J.E.CALDWELL&C0. Jewelry - Silvbr - Statienest (teESTNUT AND JutflPER STREETS Lamps with Pottery Bases A Most Comprehensive Selection Remarkable Fer the Distinction and Utility of Each Lamp $7.50 te $65.00 Wright, Tyndale & van Reden, Inc. Reputed the Largest DistriuuterB of Wen-Grade Dinnerwarc 1212 Chestnut Street A double purpose Heinz Vinegars have a double purpesethey awaken the hidden fla vors that feeds natur ally, have and they im-' part a delicious taste of their own. Four kinds Malt, Cider, White and Tarragon. Bottled and sealed by Heinz. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS CK'SSOLH DECLARE FORI Manchurian General's Army Fading, as Men Faver Victori ous Central China Leader PEKING "BROKE" AGAIN By the Associated Press Harbin. Manchuria, Mav 20. The soldiers of General Chang Tse-Lin along the Chinese Eastern Railroad have rati tinted and declared In favor of General u Pei-Fu. who defeated Chang in the recent battles around Peking. Almest the entire railroad is in the hands of troops who have revolted against the Manchurian dictator and nre supporting General Wu. new in control in Chlh-li ' Severe fighting occurred at several stations along the railroad, resulting in the defeat of Chang Tse-Lin's officials. The mutiny is spreading among the civil empleyes. Peking. May 20. (By A. P.) Fifty thousand of General Wu Pel-Fu's Chlh li troops are purshlng northward with the intention of occupying Manchurian territory. &ay wireless advices from military observers at Chlnwangtae. The possibility of nn advance en Mukden. , capital of Manchuria, and seat of Gen eral Chang Tse-Lln's Independent gov ernment, is indicated. I Dr. V. K. Wellington Koe, who sr I rived here yesterday following the resig nation of Dr. W. W. Yen as Foreign ' Minister, has been offered the portfolio , vacated by tbe latter, but has net yt i accepted. The Peking government is facing a financial crisis. It announces that It Is unable te meet Its ordinary current ex penses, and Finance, Minister Tung Knng has appealed te the provinces te remit the revenues due the Federal Gov ernment which they have been retaining for local use. It in said that unless Dr. Sun agree? te abolish (he Canten government en condition that President H.mi Slilh Chang retires, unification of the north and south will be unattainable, I Smoke, but Ne Fire A pastcr-by saw smoke coming from Hanscom's restaurant, at 7,1 1 Market street, shortly before 10 o'clock last night and turned in an alarm. File men arrived quickly, but found thera was.ne fire. HEI.r WAMKD MALE BOOKICKErun Te tfe full chart of of fices en xn. In lumber preferred. 15 rply tt alry ar.J experience. P 111 IJter Office. , HELP WANTED FEMALE TTPISTH We hv reed poiltlenj open 0 for t ptata: epeed and accuracy abaelutilr nntlal; call Monday. MJ18. PATTCW. Curtis PuMIhlnt Ce. BiU Bunion imHR. ;.",' M "1 -' . ' . "til. . 'AW4lJ!A.tivr;rS7Mifi . ' .f-t L.fwKrt &&'(& .' J. f n vi i rrBif risiBswrmr i U ,il r- "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers