i,? in r imv'i'', . t. -yx ji t: -i3.isM,i mt& - :v&3- rff rr ir "- uijf't ' ' t mvrtt T or rn i ty i (..., n ! 'KWW. V THE WEATHER ' ''-i. .? lr tatUctiti Thursday litcreaninir icuenmg v cloudiness With probably local showers little change In temperature, TKMI'KBATt'HK, AT KACH HOCK r si ii ie 111 lm i 1 i :; i 4 .. j ) ttT, IQT I70 I72 1 75 I70 I77 I I I I t, . U m r-firt ." . . V.'i .JAfJ .'43 Tr in VOL. VIII. NO. 222 Unternl as Becenil.rhn Vrtttir n " 'iiem' it Philadelphia. Pa.. Under the Act of XlarcM 3. 18T9 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 Punished JJallJ Kxeetit Mumliiy. Kubcrlpttnn l'rlf- a. Ytar by Copyright. 1022. 7 rublic Iflser Company Hall, PRICE TWO CENTS V-fi -,, ,,.W.,SW,.,.; j, SSB83B&" &. . MMU'. 'fb ' "av 'W r public meeger n. m " ""W" w i? (Ml & MUCH WILL IT DROPPED BY SON IS TRIAL STARTS Claimant for Share in $5,000, 000 Estate Reaches Agree ment With Sister 1 TERMS ARE KEPT SECRET BY LITIGANTS' COUNSEL Honeymooner and Bride Are Net Present in Court When Attorneys Confer ONE CONTESTANT IS DEAD 1 '" i Charges of Undue Influence en Rich Man Are Net Aired When Parleys Meet Success I The content ever tne will or Daniel u ... . . Biugli, millionaire chemical manufac turer, was settled out of court today after prolonged conferences by counsel. The fight ngnlnsrt the will disposing of several millions of dollars wns mode lv Paul D. Uaugh. who, with hii t'rether, Edwin P. Uaugh, new dead, had been each cut off with the income from .fJOO.OOO for llfn. Called "Family Affair" 'lhf mntter hn been settled amic ably," said Henry P. Urewn. one of cotinfel for the cstnte. "It In after all merely an affair within the family. IU will net appear in court." William A. Gray, counsel for the contestant, nlse said the case would net A. (. tMirt Afr flenr lmrl utinenlpfl ie the Orphans' Court from the action of Register of Wills Campbell, wiie nd- mitted the will. Mr. Baugh, the contestant, who was married several days age te Miss Anna Janet Martin, of this city, did net ap pear in court today. It hnd been un derstood he would interrupt his honey moon te testify. Beth Sens Are Cut Off In the elder ilaugh's will It was stat ed Paul D. Rough and his brother Kd win were cut off with an allowance, "because of their hostile nnd unfilial al titude eward mc." The hearing was scheduled te start at 10 o'clock bfore Judge Hendersen in the Orphans' Court. Rut Mr. Raugh had net arrived at that hour. He had planned te interrupt bis honeymoon In order te testify. Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr. Gray, counsel for the centestant1 arid Mr. Brown and Frank R. Savidge, of coun sel for the estate, entered Judge Hen Hen dereon's chambers and began a confer ence. , Later the three attorneys withdrew te another room, where they wete joined by Senater Pepper, who also represents tht estate. Mr. Raugh, the father, who was eighty-four when he died, left an estate valued at about $5,000,000. He was noted as a philanthropist nnd donated the Baugh Institute of Anatomy te Jef Jef fereon College. Paul I). Raugh contends thai his father was influenced unduly by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Rrcwsttr, Jr., of Ralli Ralli mere. RUNYON ONliRY PLATFORM Jeney Candidate for Rigid Prohibi tion Enforcement I Trenten, lay ill. (By A. P.)- ehiiu nruaiur i iniuiii . . iiuiiveii, 01 I'nlen Ceuntv. unonnescHl fee ihe He- publican nomination for Governer at ilie September primary, issued u formal declaration of principles today. Judge itunyen, who has been a leading ndve- eate of the dry cause, comes out flatly in favor of rlaid enforcement of nrehl bltien and says that the job of making the State laws effective is up te the Governer. Likewise lie takes a decided stand In favor of ending night work by women In mills and factories. The Senater declares ter action that will leave te the States the matter of rate-making for public utilities, State wide extension et the work of the Bu reau of Farm Markets and immediate completion of highway work. URGES CHURCH"PACT TO PENSION CLERGY Phlladelphian at Shere Convention Advocates Reciprocal Agreement Uptcial Dlapalclt te Ktcnine I'ubUc l.cilucr Atlantic City. Mav HI. Dr. Henry B. Mutter, of Philadelphia, general sec iitary of-the Presbyterian Beard of Re lief, today urged n reciprocal agreement between the various Protestant churches for "pensions for clergymen, in an ad dress before the annual conference of the Interdenominational S'ecretaiies of Ministerial Relief of Pretectant Churches. He advocated nn understanding te that when a clergyman who has passed from one denomination te iinether ap plies the pension the amount xhall be pre-rated between the two churches or mere Involved, en a bnsls of the number of years served in each. "A new ein has dawned In the mat ter of church comity," Dr. Master de clared. "There Is today u frleildlIneH between the nrIeus churches which ncur existed before. There Is no clearer sign than the number of mlu- kleru ). n nimu fmni (lm Mi.rvl,. nf ..nn denomination te another." I He Is halfback en the college football The need et adequate .salaries ami , team. Beth are in the Ablngten Hos Hes penslnns for ministers wns stressed hy pital. , , , the Rev. J. (i. Sculler, of Phlladel- A dense fog, It is said, caused the phla, secretary of Ministerial Relief I accident. The car. after going through for the United Presbyterian Church. , Ihe wall, fell thirty teet te the inendew He declared there were fiO.OllO mlu- ' below, pinning them te the ground. Hers In the United States receiving Five weeks age another cur crashed less than SS00 a year and that ilils. ' through the guaid wall nt the Mime with the prospect of an old age spent point, live Pliiladelphiniis being injiiicd. in poverty, deters young men fiem en- ' - tering the ministry. Takes Bride in Motcew ai "LTi a ....r- r,r,- ' Moscow . May !!1. Uly A. P'1" W. PHILA. HOME ROBBED iJein (J. .ndcrsen. of Washington. D. , While the family of W. B. Diinen- C.v nnd Mile. Agrlppliui Tichonevn. Iievver, 0100 Carpenter street, weie ut daughter of a Mok-ew university pro pre lan shore thieves broke Inte their home fesser, w"ie married here en May IS. and slu'e jewelry nnd ether articles The teumeny ut the Soviet marriage lalued al Siili". I biirrnu was tollewcd bv a church wed- - ding. The bilde has been employed in uu mi, nki-.ij , iimi t'.l(RiA(,i:. ere a, Imm i.V'tr" i? c,t.8 .r,,r '",,'4" '"-, llces here, where .Mr. I i.!?il,l!lV!" ,0' B,l culumn iei'r ""'"etary te the executive BEAUTY'S PICTURES TO CAUSE SUIT afc'IPHP''-'s ,;'-v' "'"VS ' g iav vv - SMaaaaaaHkc ' aaHI Juliette Compten, who, according te Harrison Fisher, has the most beautiful neck and shoulders in the world, Is planning te sue for unauthorized use of her photographs by an advertising Arm . : - Beautiful Actress te Sue for Use of Her Pictures Juliette Compten te Demand Cash for Unau thorized Views of "Most Beautiful Neck and Shoulders in the World" Miss Juliette Compten, declared by , Harrison Finhrr fn lintrn tht tnORt hpflll- I tlful neck and shoulders in the world, plans te bring suit because photographs of these were used without her permis sion, , The action, explained Miss Compten. who has been visiting the family of Wil liam Kelwell. at Merlen, will be di- reefed against nn advcrtlsinc iirm. Miss Compten icturned te this cenn I try from Londen, where she has been' ion the stage, te mnke an investigation nrenoraterv te the lesnl nrncepHinirs ' I0L8l'.c,.;ye"i:..t0 Ncw Yerk ln ten&A"!:?"?,niSi,1,0,, AmPr,Ca" uectien with this. "Of course," admitted Miss Comp Comp eon, with a shrug of these cherished shoulders. "T nm nrrtitil .f nn. .lie. Unction of beauty I may have but te I nave my pictures spread brendcast as advertisements without m.v normlsslen that is tee much. English Pictures Are Right Miss Compten, whose home is in Columbus, Gn.. has spent two years en the stage in England. Her pictures mostly in KaC Indian cetume have appeared in all the leading English journals Mrs. Compten says, modestly, that any sitcessa that she, an American girl, te leek at thin tall girl with the mid may have had en the British stage is night hair and deep blue eyes. FIND WOMAN'S B0DY1CUYLER PUTS 0 IN PHONE CONDUIT Mrs. Costanze, 46 E. Ashmead Street, Murdered Months Age, Police Believe SHE AND HUSBAND VANISHED The body of n woman believed te have Enthusiastic approval nt (lie large re been Mrs. Millie Costaniee. twenty- duetiens in freight rates ami railway . . , "R"1 years old. -10 East Ashmead street, Germantown, was found In a telephone conduit today bv two Kev Kt- T..lnhone femmmr 'emnlnws at ;!1',c ,Phene t-emnuny empleyes at I Hfty-sixth avenue nnd Ashmead street. Though the body has net yet been I Haven-ford last night after a pleasure examined by the Coronet's physician, I trip through France nnd England, nr the discovery is believed by the police , "f " t,,e Olympic during the after- te teveal n murder et many months age. The body was mistaken fust for awa ligure Dy reter ,i. oeci, .m.i .euu nnilway Laber lieaid lecegnlzes that Hepe street, and Themas J. Toomey, lailway labor cannot continue te receive Colllngsweod, X. J., the linesmen. higher pay proportionately than labor Mrs. Costnnite hah been missing since in every branch of industry In the c-eun-carly February. Her husband, Charles, I try. bus been missing since bdeuc tne Biim- time. A stepson. Kunhael, sixteen vcars oil, told the police when the couple disappeared that they hed gene out together, . Costanze anil Ills wue-siaci ueen living i apart some weeks before mie disap peared, and she had gene te her home home te see her husband nnd the children. District Detcctiic MiCarthy i-aid neighbor told him nt the time they had I heard quarreling, nnd n ok-e they be- lleved Mrs. Costanze's, exclaiming: I "Don't kill me tonight." That was the night before husband nnd wife were reported missing. 2 HURT IN AUTO PLUNGE Muhlenberg Studente Drep Thirty Feet Inte Neshamlny Creek Twe Muhlenberc College .tudents were injured early today when tlieir au au au tou.eblle crashed through the wall of e hrlilee ever the Xeshnmlny Creek, two miles south of Doylestown. They were en their way I e t e Allentew n' after ,,nce at IicccHweckI Scheel, Jenkin- One of the Iniuied students is Henry lluey. twenty-two years old, who has a fiactuied spine. Ills condition is grave. The ether is Briney I'm mm, twenty nil,. inrs Cllll. W IlOSC skull is t ractlirfcl. the American Keller Administration et llces here, where Mr. Andersen is sec- .ctnrv te the executive. due largely te the power of American Ideas "Kvery costume must have an idea back of it," she declares, "and the wearer must net up te that idea. "American women dress better and display greater charm than Kngllsh women, enu ii was net eiiiKiiii ler "" t0tS,a1ne.nUtn9 '!n"s"a'-" . . , In 1,020 Miss Compten was chosen by " . ,i nip .It f ' I Murray Anclervm bh one of tile nlnu , meH beautiful girls in Americn te ap pear in Londen in n musical play "The Kngllsh peepre went wild about r Miimn.y' dance." sntd Miss Cemp- ' ten. Ihey are mad about pen. Ihe.vi dance music and steps. I.IIim nrlllsh l)r.ima American musical comedies are much better than English ones, Miss Compten nl Fa"'- "The Kngllsh dramas ate . ..a-k Sliperi). though," She added, I "The main thine a person must bavc , tjic betrothal te Oser would culminate te go en the stage in any country. jn ,nnrrlage or n break in the engage continued this pretty Georgian, "is nerve , mwlt through n convenient denial of te de things te attract attention." "Whenever I went en the btreet in Londen, every one turned te leek at my dresses." And here in Philadelphia, as site. I walked down the street, mnn.r turned 1 ON 1 1 SLASHING Slice in Wages Especially Pleas ing, He Says en Return Frem Europe .SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE , in aus.ftnn ivift e. vni. e,i tn.inv hv T. Ie Witt Cuyler, i-haliman of the Association of Railway Executives and a. mPmber of the beard of dliCL-leth uf tI)e icnnfc,ivan,a Kallroed. Mr Cuyiel. , turned te his home in ' jMiricularly favor the reduction .j,, wages," he said, "It pieve- that the ueniiuii.tis nave changed Mine ihe . war and living costs have come down', The waae cut. added tn cuts made bv SE i"d !" !2ft h." ""-."i ' the beard a year age", has new brought the scale down approximately te that et .May. xwai." Mr. Cuyler had a slance nt Kurenean politics ami doings at Oeneu, even I heugh his trip was for pleasure only. Frem what he saw. his sympathy lies with France in her attitude toward leparatiens and Russia. "I believe the French stand Is cer- , lec-t, judging by what happened nt Oenen," he said. In reply te a quest ion ns te the possible re-establishment if n V..I- TV'Jl- ui; J4IHVMIU nil "tc mur- iiitii uci illltllA Russin nnd Austria en the ether, Mr. Cuyler offcred no definite nnswer. lie -ald he. believed France unci Relginn. '""""'"r;"1 ..:.:t''."" lul u" IUUIUU.1 Ui IlllllUfll t'l VllVSiiVII, 'r ranee, lie aimed, is net in such had condition as many people think. Of course, real conditions everywhere de net appear, and en the surface all seems , fA ' SHOW SEATS 'ON APPROVAL' Manager Sendt Tlckett Free, te Be Paid Fer if Play Pleasea Ceiiyrip'ii. I03i. bv J'ublic- Lrilacr Cempni u IxHiden, Mny .11, Theatre seats en approval is an innowilien put Jutn lirncticc by n Londen manager In an effort te keep his house full during l.en den's heated season. The play involved is "Last of Laughter," wrl-ten by two young actresses, and which J. M.'Riir rle predicted would run a year. How ever, it felt the effect of het weather, ami new Sir Alfred Butt, the producer, says he will leave it te the playgoers whether It Is worth the money or net. I Reserved seats will be sent free mi; written application, and If the plav is considered worth the money a ciietk HI te be sent: If net, there will be no, further obligation. Several Au'cih-an preduceis have bids In for the play, and In tne evcui cniu ncnnc measures, no nei I keep It going heieU Is likely te cies 'the ocean seen ASKS COURT BAR DSER 1001 Mether Appeals te Bench Today te Prevent Mathilde's Marriage WiLL NOT OPPOSE GIRL'S FATHER AS HER GUARDIAN Statement Prepared by Di vorced Wife of Harvester ( Company Head Hy the Associated Press Chlcap.0, May .11. Mrs. Kdltb Rockefeller MtCermli-k will nsk i-euit action te prevent tin mnrrlnge of her daughter, Mnthllde. te Man' O-cr. Swl-s, tiding master, in statement te lei,, scntcd In court tedaj. Ne objection will be made te tli" np np pelntment. of Hareld I. Mc-Cermlck. divorced husband of Mrs. McCermlck. as Matlillde's legal giiardlau, but pro pre test ngaint the) international mar riage will be made, formally In court through Mrs. McCermlck's ntteitie.. diaries 8. Cutting. lly agreement of counsel en butli sides the hearing In Probate Court. In which Mr. McCermlcJc will intervene. wa I postponed trem JU e cieeK until o'clock today. I When the hearing Is held MKs Mc- t ermlck will ciioec tinein between lier parent? 1 h! th," ei0Irerna7ienl' HarleMer &A tmfiru'aUJnr Mn". thilde will lune tacit approval of her ...nlniA in I in HltiSJ who Is mere I1IU11KIR' ... I..".. j.....i tlinii twice her nge Mathilde returned te Chicago ye-ter ,,.. from Ncw Yerk, where she vlr ,,. .. t-i,.,! nt Hie nler in ,renn ration for a voyage te Switzerland in company with Julia Mangold. Oser's ,i.n,i0's Cuest former secretary, wne nau ucn .Ma- rn, L...lnin.iii,.i.M "pnini-.ini.w. trot Jehn 1. n,MMv. ,-.. ..fused n i luiiiiLa nor rmnm ri or run innpniinm ' 1tnt,i. m-h.llAlll.lf.u Al.rl liuilr n.i Klllirillllilii'l' ' itiiu.i u,.. ii'uu mi 7..... L.M.. .!.! .:1. n "0,,"" ..'I .',.": uer laiuer. wne "'i "-s "'". .""'".. Irem Indications it was expected te- .1 .1.n. ffl, l.ll.lA II Alllll ...- ImH .t (my iiius .,itiin..i. .. ,.... . ,.!. in-, ivi. ..I. l, f.,1,.- nn.1 nnrmlt unnliilr i. ........ ,1.. t. ,, mOiIIi. inmrnr ii-lmthei- consent te the nuptials by Mr. McCer- miCK. mr e-s- iu i-yiiuiici uik urn- ant- nf .mi-entu or uunrdlaii for (he mm . t . I FYM. U aatlnft Inn aiAnti ij., 61a . sent or pnrem? i .... .ui.,,,iui m. -i riage of n girl of MKs McCermlck's age Meanwhile ftem across the Atlantic 2m!! 3(,l!flMv"l8"HPir",S J .. . , ., . .. I It also was nniicci teciay tnat me court might designate some per- pTrcnuT. her 'piunli",. f " ' - TOO BLASE TO BE SHOCKED ' 1 Ablngten Patrolman Handles Live Wire and Smiles Auerding te clectlleiaus of a sub- in ban lighting company, Putrelniau I James R. Bend, of the Ablngten Police J Department, has no physical right te be en duty en his beat today. Bend saw n broken who en Meeting house nnd Mill reads lasl night, se he picked up one end with his baie hand and tluew it ever a guy-wile and I then twisted it about a pole. Then he picked up the ether end of l ,111c wile and tluew It te the roadside, where it spluttered and flashed blue I , flame. A crew of linemen told Bend tlie wile ' c allied 21100 volts. "All I've net te sav i te you is thut yeu'ie dained lucky." ceniui nted one. DROWNS IN HUGE VAT Stockyard Empleye Falls Inte Fertilizer-Making Mixture Themas Stene, slxty-ihe ycais old, ML'-t Seuth Twenty-feuith street, an empleye of the Consolidated Reef Com pany, Thirtieth and Race stieetN was drowned yesterday when he fell Inte a large tank at Ills place of employ ment. The body was found bv Jehn Celes, !M)7 LembarJ street, as he making his i.. I.. l... ......I -.1 mi.- -..,..i Bl; dW Tn is "uVed -for ' Wm va- l-leiih Ingredients in making fertilizer. ANTHRAX KILLS WORKMAN First Case In Lewer Delaware Re ported Frem Georgetown Georgetown, Del., Mny ill. Thel'iis' i use of nnthrav ever known In lower Delaware resulted fatally yesterday when Klwoed Idelette. twenty-five eurs obi. (lieu otter a snort struggle with the ells- 'was away. ease. Physicians who were called In Among tlie things stolen nie silver at ence recognized the disease, although w"'. sulf, evening dresses nnd a fur none had ever seen it before jji a human " "' belonging in Mrs. lieher. Tlie person. A test was made and .eritlei' '"-ll Is valued ar ."00. by the State Beard of Health. The funeral was immediate and nb-e. lutely private, nnd extrnercllnarv pie cautions are being taken by iiuarauUtie te pment any spread of the disease. It is supposed tlie disease was commeted In a fertlllrer factory in Baltimore. The Story of the Bitter Merse-Daugherty Feud fUK Evening 1'itblic Ledger will devote an entire feature payc tomorrow te the complicated story of the feud between Charles W Merse, one-time "Ice King" and "Steumahii) King," and the Ohje political attorney he hired te help free him from Atlanta Penitentiary, Harry M. Daugh erty, new Attorney General of the United States. Political, financial, personal considerations, - ingratitude and unpaid fees figure in the strange drama. The tale of Meisc's marvelous rise te power and his subsequent downfall is vividly gripping. Previsions of Benus Bill Sent te Senate The Mc Cumber bonus bill, which was reported te the Semite today, would provide fur immediate cash payments te veterans wIiem- nd lusted service pay would net oscced .."(). nnd would yive te ether memos tliP options of thee four plans: Adjusted -eivlf c lertllicnte-. with p'jvNIen ititliei!lng leans by banks In the flr.-t three utM after next flelebcr 1. and b tlie (Jnvern ment thereafter: the eeitlllcates te tun for twenty ears nnd te have a fine value at maturitj of the nmeiint of the adjusted service credit nt the tote of SI a day for domestic Mi'viee and Sl.'J." ii day ler foreign sorIe. Iiurenscil by -" pi r iciii. plus Interest nt the rate of 4'j per cent compounded annually. Vocational training aid nftei Jan uary 1, ll)'-!!, nt the inte of SI. 7." a day. the total payments net te oM'eod, however, MO per cent of the adjusted service credit. Cnrm and home aid under which vet i'i alls who purchase or linpnne fnrms or homes would be paid niter ,litl, 1. lltli.".. a Mini eipial te tlieir ndjiHted set vice credit, iiieiea-eil by -5 per cent. Tlie effective date of Ihe bill has been extended fiein October 1 te .lanuaij J. 1VW,. G. 0. P. SENATORS FOR CLOTURE RULE Party Conference Vetes, 32 te 1, te Press New Plan Wnslitnirtiin. Mnv "1 . " !' A. P. itemili'lcnii Senators today committed .... ... .i. nminl .tntWrneil til " amendment of the listing Senate -u.es peunltting unlimited de- bate. inemseives m in,- in""'""" .."i llv a vote of :!'' te 1 the Republican conference dei ided te draft and press a new cloture rule. EX-HOUSEMAN ROBS BALA HOME OF GEMS . . S2000 , Jewelry Frem Mrs. . .-- t B. B. Prince Chased ny rviaia A former houseman in the employ of Burling B. Prince, 'JW7 North Fifry Fifry hccend street, entered the house in the family's absence Monday and stele jew elry belonging te Mrs. .Prince valued- at V-J00O. Ella Stemiin, the colored maid, was ! left in charge of the house wlrtn the fmll, ,.cnt nWaV, i amuj wem u. She wa.s Ssc-rueblng .,.-. .,, ,,v r.nr ,ierir. WllCll III'- einii nii'i'i ". ( went te the tecend fleer, nnd looted Mra. ' i. .'d,i..itiiiiiiMi. The .nan was Mieaking out the way I. .. . . 1.mm Al.n .itnC.l AnriAiin . lie ueu tonic nu mv- ..n.... n.'... tere,i j,ini. She followed him scream- ' l "1 .d W -veral M.uares I The thief get away and the tnaid re-1 ilertei1 10 tl,c sy-fir" ,,,Ml i'iiempn btreets stutien. The maid and family I arc unable te remember the name of the man. but g.ive a geed description. I PHYSICIANS TO HEAR OF NEW TECHNIC IN SURGERY Effect of Injection of Patient's Own Bleed te Be Described Atlantic City. May ill. The mar velous effects that have been produced with persons into whom their own bleed has been Injected will be described at the convention of the Aiud Medical ssoelatious et Ainerir.i wnicn ..pene.i heic this meiuliig. I.. Cn.nles 11. trl'iiff. of Xew Yolk, founder of u new leclinle in this branch et the-.ipy. whicn is called the iiutehenuc tientment, will speak ut the clinic te be held in con nection with the r-ynipesiiim en this subject. Other plnslelans who will participate will be Dis, Irving J. Lane, of Ossinlng, X Y.. nnd C. K. Lane, of Peughkecp-ie, N'.Y Anether fentute will be a svniiesiuni en cancer. Dr. rnsleriek Dugdnle. of Bosten, pri-lileiit of the nsiei latieu, will read a paper en "Cancer. Its SucvesHfiil Tnutiiii in witliuut the I'se of the Knife." "Capital PunMimeni, vl,i rlie Klcc tilc Chair Plus Pest Meituii," will be tlie subject ei another discussion. ' LOOT BOULEVARD HOME Silverware, Fur and Clothing Werth $2000 Taken Frem Jehn Belver After vmashiiii; a window last uieht in the home of Jehn Reiver. (1120 Roesewlt beulevnid, creeks entered the beuse, drew the shades anil took ar ticles allied in N'.'IHKI. The fnmllv RESCUES SON IN FIRE Father Heard Cries in Time as Tenth Street Heme Ignites Henry Caldwell three years old saved from pielmhh death tedav by Ins lensiilt as u, what mean- might prop prep tather. Henry Caldwell, in u slight tire eily be taken te lestraln runaway con at their home, 7l':i North Tenth stieet. prl"- ,1"" te tl10 "'' '' expl.-une, ( aliiweii iienrd sue iiey s crlc.-i, ami gieplug his way te a rear second -stei,, i loom carried him te the street. The 'boy leceived sevei.il bums of the face anil body. He was taken ie Reese- i clt Hospital. SEVEN FIREMEN HURT - Twe Brethers May Die as Result of Truck Hitting Pele .Miameklii, May .'11. -While the Sha Sha niekln ceiupnny was resjieudlng te an ahum. Rebert Andersen, a pedestiiaii stepped In fieut of the speeding truck. Te avoid hitting him the driver turned quickly nnd siifsvvlped n pole, The trurk wns demolished and the seven nheuril were thrown out. David and Richard Andersen, broth ers, weie seriously Injured and nre in the Shnmekln Hospital in a dying con ditlen. Richard suffered n broken hip, crushed pelvis and Internal Injuries, while David suffered fmetuicil ribs, i crushed forehead and Intel mil injiiiles. I I neii'is mi iievitiiiMi te nr vnin l'MP'0 111 uU li 11 lie.- .tee vjss I'i. Itl . M'CUMBER RISKS PARTY ON BONUS Dees Samson's Stunt in Seek ing Democratic Aid te Repert Bill THEY HELP ONLY IN PLAN TO INJURE REPUBLICANS Measure's Auther Takes Des perate Chances te Aid His Own Primary Fight It) CLINTON (iILIIKKT StafT ( orrrapendrnt Krrnlna- I'lilillr f.rdzpr CepvrlaJil. IStA, hv P'thUs Lrdec Cewmni i M'a.shlngten. May .Ti. The MK'um her llenus Hill, which was fnurnbly reported te the Senate today hv the Finnnce Committee bj a vote of 0 te 1. was brought into the world under the must unfa vel able cin umstnnces. There were net enough Republican votes te get it out of committee, se Chairman M' Cumber had te call te his old Dem Dem eciatlc votes. And the Democrats nr for the bHl slmpl.v te mnke trouble. It is always bud polities for n party leailr te go te tlie opposition for ete, and that in what Mr. MeCumber has done, '1 !n enrniv s ves him the votes te destrev him and liii party. Moil-ever, lactii s like tliee of Mr. Mi Cii'idier tend te split the paity of the tt,, , who iimh te them nnd te de- stre its dcliline. And thnt is what , l. i iinil n s c ilni? te lln Dt'iniii nits for vel s 1-ns dime. lie has hist about de- ft-iycd tne lasi c'stigc of party cev .'MIHiellt in tuc Senate. Hitherto the ;.'in 'nun . ,,.,1 1"I, tc, .mnewrnm, nt '' ,K ' ' """" ' i.'i " le.id rs hac kept up at trnlimirU en PjsceTh. fulumn Kirr LAST-MINUTE NEWS ARRESTED ATTENDING RECEIVERSHIP HEARING Wliiie lie was fii"nTc Tedeval Building TKT-j nfUmecn te at tend a hcaiing legaiding the appointment of n leceivershlp 01 the Black Panther Oil Company, Nineteenth and Hace streets. Geei;,? Eaks,. SentTt Hir&t stiect. n leprescniative of the concern. -v.s, nuchted chiiged with ehtaining- money unaer false pie tence and conspiracy. AUTO BANDITS GET $15,000 PATR0LL NEW YORK, May 31. Seven automobile bandits today held up thiee men in an automobile at Leng Island CPr and robbed them of a $15,000 payroll belonging te H. R. MaTnsu & Ce., Ncw Yerk silk dealers. BRITISH COMMONS VOTES WHITSUNTIDE xTrTCTSS LONDON, Mny 31. The Government's motion fei tne TTTiTI suntide adjournment of the Heuse of Commens until Tunc 12 was ciuiifcd m the Heuse this afternoon by a vote et 207 Ce 39. COAL PRICE TO BE operators Told Any Agreement .. R. . ....... I lley ivnsriii iviarvc nuuiu Be illegal ADVISORY BOARDS ASKED By the Assmi.iled Pruss .i In i.lnii. M ' "L Seciet.m ji , i toil iy .1- mul the lespuiislbillt 1, i ii'ii; i " ' ui. Me pine en spot mul di.liu tin- ifiut.nu.in of the bit nn" no is 1 1 M s jil Oie.ung t.n i M' l''i '- '-el'' Imluy " union iiiid non-union onernters in the pieiluclng lulds. Ml. Hoever uec'.aie.l that ngieement between the operators looking toward tlie IlXlllg m uiu iruc in coal, even though in the Interest of the nubile, would be Illegal, and thereime he asked the individual operators .te ucree with him upon a reasonable price for ieal in the.r ji-spective di-triuts. Adiisery Committees Anlei1 s.....rei.irv lloevei- siiEceste I the lm ...'. ,,,:,i.,iiictnenr of iiiiiiiiultees ren- resenting ei.ch producing district te ad-I vise with him upon u fair price for i-eul In their itviieetlvc uismi-t. in1 also asked that tin se ceinmltties con- tiliue III eltence and icpert te lilin. atli.- the ili-termliiiitlen of a fall price, wis,-., of uiilair pi ices in tlieir districts and ait at his leipie-t as might lie nee essim te meet sinh c.ises. Mr. Hoever told the several hundr'd operator tis.cinbled at the meeting that the conference had been called bv him at tlie request et i-rcsiuem iiuruing ve 1 t biM the i i-llteieiiie wns nm ceiicerueu with wages ei ether questions. In" solely te the question of price and dis till itien of coal new being pieduvrd Present Coudlliens Oiit'iuel !s caking of p.-eent conditions tiiioiigheilt ihe miiiitiy. -.itcl Mr. Hoever, production was about ."i.ihill,- 000 tens a week nnd consumption he- tween SflttfUiOO nnd .s"0o.e0o, thus ueL-essiciiiiiig wiiiieriiw iiix ireni mock ameuntln: te between .'1,000,000 und .'I, ,100,000 tens a week. Production will Increase slightly as time gees en, he added. "The time has arilved," Mr llnnvei said, "when the unwise trglus who did net heed my lecemineiidntlnus for stocking up with coal must get into the market te get It " Mr. Hoever recalled that the last time tlieietwns a coal strike coal rose as hl'th ns $1U te !J1." a ten at the mine, which, he declared, icpreseuted mil lions of dollars u week lea te the (enllnurd en r Twrntj-lhl. Ceiunin Onr Vllifn Mu I Mink of urtllnr iiiinK et wumxa .iti. FIXED BY HOOVER BURGLAR, STARTLED BY MAID. FLEES Confronted In E. C. Arend Heme, 5551 Walnut St.. Draws Gun. Runs A burglar who broke Inte the home of Mr. and Mr. Kdwnrd C Atend. .Vi!il Walnut street. ,ve,sterclay after neon, thinking the place was emptj. wns se htnrtled when he fejnd .t co1 ce1 r.red maid ctuletlv Ironing in the kitchen that he turned and fled. Mr. Arend il president and tmasnier of the Philadel phia Chair Company. ''20-.",l Church street. Yesterday he and his wife de- .l.ln.l in .n in n tinll r.n,nn lAnrlMr, KntUlee Smith, the mnid. alone. A little Inter she instlnctivelj felt some one was in die room nnd, turning, confronted a well-dressed mail IIi was 'tnrt'ed. drew an automatic. s.iid "keep ((iiict' In n threatening lone, and vanished. The maid ran out nnd cilleil the pelhc, Nothing win taken . FOUR CARSJN SMASH-UP Twe Philadelphlans Held for Acci dent at Egg Harber Kgg Harber. N. ,1.. May SI. feni automobile h were wrecked here en tlie White Herse Pike ,lu:lng tlie heavy fog earlv this morning. A roadster owned by Harry Melef. of Atlantic City, and a tern in;? car, in which were five soldiers in uniform, collided head en. Reth ears were locked tetether. A minute later another roadster. In which were Simen .1. Remlnster, Victer Krurcd and Jeseph Remlnhe. nil of Kvanhten, Pa., arrived en the scene and attempted te separate the two ma chines. While thev wen- trying te de this Tlinm.itj .f A lYrjntl.,1 i-if 'itTiT I-K- ,nn Mrer. Phlludelphla, nnd J. T. Jehnsen, of I.Titl Ringgold street, Phil- iicieipnirt. in i. lout tn inr, pilcil into the three machines. All four cars are wrei'ied nnd tr.ihV en the pike was blocked for .1 ) alf hour. Magistrate William MIsehli -h held Ale-candor, who hail no driver s license, nnd Jehnsen under XlOOO bail for a furthe.- hearing en June II. Ne one was "-ie i-lv hll"t 'CHURCHILL BANS IRISH REPUBLIC Declares It Would Provoke Mili- ... n 4. . n .. taiy v-ifjei uuun: Wbuuijauuii of Dublin First Step PACT IN PERIL, HE WARNS By the Asseviatecl 1'iess Louden, M.iv 111 Win-ten S. n. ei i I liihi1:, Mufnn f .1 tne ('iileniis, .'l tin- mills.' of ii b..ri tiil'evMn; his ..lenient en t.ic Jw ,i sr,!Ui,en j,, f,,- lb i.si ui r .i.iti.iii,- t ii k , iilteiu'ed . t liii it Britain we'ild net tnlern'e the estahlNhment of a lepubln- in Iic i.'uid. He Mid the British tic.iis rc inainin in Dublin weie nulifirilv so se cure and weie awaiting eventualities. "In the event n republic l-i M-t up." milled the Colonial Se rctarv. -'it i the inttiitleii of tlie Biit'.sii fiiiv.riiment te Im'il Di-blm as one of ilir preliailnurv itel e sentml si,. f military opmn epmn tu ii' ' Tin- Serieuiy, iii Iu spec, h in tln c oininens, nss.rtm mat tlie ngieement reached between the nelit n-.il l'm tinris in Sputhein Ireland lust Satuidny strikes I 'lir-i rly at pinus-iuis m the Anrfle- Uisii treatv Ne one ilitfputi'il. sa.ii tl.e Sceretaiv, that the wish of the I-ish peuple was recnncIHatiiiii whl.-h would give lie. hind h-r treedem. her place in the world and the l,0n. of tiniil unit Tp te ten ilny sgi). tl.e leadens of tl.e Prev .sienal tevi-innient had appc-ai-d te be u-Milve'i te ninrch stendilv 'erwanl tlireugh u free election, and put down if neces Hiy by t'eice, a'l aimed peiseis .vi1(J tried te prevent t lien . Vgreriiient Blew te treaty 'I lie aieenient reaehel between Mi. hnel Cellins, l,rn,l of tl r Previsional ilevernmeni, and Eiimen . , Yali ra. the ljepubllcan IcmW, however, stnn-l,' ,lt . rectly at the previsions e, the tieatv Mr. Clim-chlll deciarril. rllie ensiSi,ini-es of the nzieenient were very serious, he said, and It seenied piebable that the Irish people would net be able te give free einres- slen te their vlewb. If Ml. de Ynli-rn ei iin of tin. r,,i,rc who might be ministers jn the Ir.sh (Jevernment refused te sign the dee'arn dee'arn tlen piescrlbeil in the tieatv, th" Sec tary continued, the treaty was lueken by thnt fact, and the Imperial (iovrrn (ievrrn ment iesume.1 such llbertv of action -whether In icgaid te the resiiinptien of the powers which had been traus-ft-ried or the reoccupntlen of ternterv as it might think appropriate and pro portionate tu the giavity of the blench. The Imperial (internment would net In uny clivumstuiices, ngrei t. ilevlalc from the treaty, either In the strlc Continued en I'mel ufnti-cliht, Column Ihrrr de wtv want a jen? tui-.ki: ARK. 1)1 -nty nf Uicni nrtvertljtd In tin- llelii 'n'"U ce'umnii lejiiy en lwjci 4L' ,lci. E REPORT r n 3 V st; A is,.MTJ PETERS DIED IN . - ff.m OF WARN IE Anether Man Said te Have Been Wounded at the Same Time TELL OF BLOODSTAINS AND MARKS OF BULLETS Authorities Take Hasty Trip te Residence of Millionaire Who Confessed Slaying "" : SECOND MAN IN HOSPITAL Says There Was Blackmail Plot, but Net Directed Against Rich Baker White Plains, X. V.. May HI. Went Chester County authorities today took official cognizance of a newspaper report that "Walter S. Waul, wealthy baker's son, shot Clarence Peters In Ward's I nine en the nl-rht of May 1.", and that evidence In the feim nf bullet-tern woodwork and possibly bloodstain" would be found there. District Atternev Weeks went into conference with Sheriff Werner. Police Chief Cedy, of Xew Rechelle. nnd ether officials, nnd later drove te Ward's borne at Xew Rechelle. According te the nublished story, an ether man was shot at the same time a I'eterj. He is said te bp in n hospital. Xet Directed A.-ralnst Ward ' The newspaper report quoted the man alleged te have been wounded bv Ward . ns saying that although there was a blackmailing idet. it wns net directed against Ward. Meanwhile the l'Ief grows that th police of Xew Rechelle knew mere about the affair than they are telling. Official of the imlice department there hav--been reluctant te discuss the case. and. despite the fact that AYard has resigned as chairman of the Heard of Police Commissioners there, they remain 'M ( iiieut today as en the day Ward eur ; , rendered in White Plains. i Examination nf (ieerge ft. Wart, 1 father of the confessed slayer of Peter, as te what be known regarding tfce, i , events leading up te the sheeting, Is , also desired by the authorities here. I They hoped te get into touch Wttfc-i?3! 1 the head of the baking company today ' lend as) him what was in tne meaNf he revived from his en that eauaed Hm te hurry back from l.is Europe " trip. Believe Father Knows Ac-cording te the younger Ward's statement of the killing, the blackmail ring of which he says Peters was a membei. began their threats and ef fort te get money about the time hl. father left for Europe. The officials of AVestcheter County believe that Geerge S Ward hns been fully acquainted wltti tl. fui ts in the case by his son and hops thieitgh him te clear up the niyt- ery . Matlne Cerps officers nt Paris Island. S. C, have made it plain from their records that Peters ce-ild net have ar rived In Xew Yerk until about twelve hours before he was killed. It alFO be-. ' ciinic known that Peters, while in the" .Marine B.inacks there, boasted he had "lidi fi lends up Xerth who would aid him whenever he iK'slred." Anether member of the Marines, new liviii'j in Bioeklyu. who was discharged lit about the Mire l'etti-s was rejected. stat"d yesteniay that PetTs had de--i rib' d te him hew lie rode around In inetnnni in New Yerk and that Peters had said a telegiam would bring him nil the money he needed. , This angle of Peters' history is being run dew n by invest gnter.s ' who are searching telegraph offices ie see if mes sages were ewhunged bv Peters with any one m or near Xew Yerk befeie hf lame up Hern Pails I-daml te be shei te ib-ath. MOl IE ACTRESS VOID'S FRIEND Xew Ynrlc, May 111 Will a charm ing woman, who came into tlie fore ground yesteidny, play u part In the solution of the Ward hilling mystery? Dees Mis. Margaret Black, motion picture nctiess, w hose friendship for the Wards Is acknowledged by Inti mates of both families, knew anything of the menace that drote Walter 8, W. -d te kill Clarence Peters in the lonely benis of rally morning en May ltV Ac.iia,iitan. cs or .Mi Black, ie icntlv ii'turneil from K.irepe, where she made a pn-'ure, sny that they saw her in the emvd en tlie pier awaiting tlie arrival of the Majestic en the Hut's lirst tilp a'-res the Atlantic. Oeiiige S. Ward and his wife re- Ceml'iUrd nn I'. ne Tf nlj-f licht. Column Tw BELIEVE CHESTNUT ST. MAN DR0WNEDJNCHESAPEAKE Nephew of Insurance Committlentr Donaldsen Fell Frem Canoe Falling into Chesapeake, Ray Men- dav evenlns with three comnanlenf. when tlieir sailing lanee capsized, Re liimiii Obdyke. 4-10O Chestnut street, J I believed tc have been drowned. .-'. He is a nephew of Insurance Cem- misslener Themas It. Donaldsen, who today wint tn ( hestertewn, Md,, ' te lielp in th" seal cli for the body. J (Ibd.vke's comiiaiilens escaped 'bur,' swimiuing. i"v "in r.inu ncumiuw Jii Se.", Wyunevvoed read, who swam te ljrw i .. . ,.. . MM I.-.-., I U..I 11. J. buoy and was picked un by n nikV 'ft beat, and I .tic ami I ranr. Fedfr- siluiildt. Shi) Nyiinewoe.l read, who r 2, escnned b.v swimming te I'oe'o'n Island. ti It Ik still thought probable that tffr, ' h missing yeiiiu swam te one of tne, i islamb and is nwaiiing rebcuet- eliinir te the inline after linn erl ethers te kwIiii te shore and cal Obdyke s metltil is C-liettcr 1 polleevveniail. .mnxll-STH TO HI'IT KVKK ' nril mt every icqulreinent my t rulrlll W ieneuinn ire Aparcnwm llctttlen en pei l and 12, 4iy, i, Wll . f . .. .c.T fejfjafji('iv M lBBi"'' npf , V iE r . ffl j "iMtlS" 4' 9 $ $ ,-M v:M ivS. i'lJy.v ViiHkt'i:..i.K''?u A tiVi i,ri:;te -At'--Vi art '-v . i'A'-t .V. A. , nft ,3, c hi Wi f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers