I I I' I I PI' M 1J- IWil IM pit MHniRMRHH BSBBiBBBBBBaBBirrss 'BHWwwwt'iflnBaKHTt s'aTHa; jfjri:' f5FilRWffWfffff SSS8BOT r'BBBl !ifl iJBB V V3WlWV -lS ' V . J. i " ' 'W 4 THE WEATHER . .n rlmidv and uniettled te variable winds. TEMPEMTURK Af KACH HOUR . TTTin 11 12 1 n I a e " " i-- BlK "1 tr ' fEittmtniY Hithltr P- 'sbbbbbbbbbbwsbb Mr ' NIGHT'M EXTRA 3 L 1.4 Ef ?rTl7in77 178 170 I Ml I 1 . 7 3, BT . t j W. VOL. VIH. NO. 226 Kntred Socend-ClM, Jfatler at th Poitedlc at Philadelphia, Pa. Vndtr th Act of Marsh l, 1879 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922 Publlibad Daily Except Sunday, Cepyrliht. 1022, Subscription Price, in a Tear h Mall, by Publle Leaser Company ID SUSPECT RIES TO ESCAPE 111 TUSSLE w rknnles Police and Attempts I!!' te Jump Frem Speeding & . Aute Patrel . ftWWIYSHACKLED Rafter his third break jOO-Peund Prisoner Knocks De tectives About in Fignt v' in Wagen IY HAVE PLANNED SUICIDE 'v Gilded Man Will Get New t$, Orilling te Connect Him u With Plot ) jfain bmte, held as a suspect for IMF e pmiw -- in Mickmall and homicide mystery, It three desperate attempts w im liberty today when he was being . In a meter natrel from the Twcn- fcend street and Hunting Park nve- U-.tlftn te CUT Hall. X?S5ef whose 200 pounds of bone .l'JT'.u m,1. him a difficult man te a . --- - .... idle, was sitting wiw ici: Idea and Lehrman in the patrol when ia'mnar ue suddenly at Bread street Si' Hunting Park avenue, nnd hurled Wiielf it the side curtains, hoping tb taNsitiui fefte dttectlves grabbed him, and the jMN for a few moments wrestled about pi neer 01 ine puirui. iuuuu w W Ditrol crew jumped into tnc ngiu, af the prisoner was subdued. He sat stra'sullenly wltb a detective en eitner 'ikhetbim. t'An at Bread street and Girard itnu he made another sudden at leapt. He jumped up wildly, and with 'i puih in either direction hurled the 4rUetires away from him. They closed festally, and after another brief fight met him down in t; scat once mere. ty patrol, was bowling steadily down Mad'atreet at a eoed twentv miles an Uts Once again ftt,Brea4jin,dJ3Rrjnt; widen streets the prisoner made a )ien'lMp for the back of the patrol, ssi it took the combined strength of Itkf'deteetlves and crew te bold him. IS Is Finally Shackled I -'After this third attempt the detectives Mt htndcuffs en him ana get out a set f jefculls, with which they shackled aajte the fleer of the patrol. Whin the prisoner was taken out at Cttar Hall, his hands still linked te- paw, ineugn ms legs were freed se M teald (ten en the nrlsnn tnnw !. Wter in the courtyard. The detectives wwey were convinced he bad tried Ml himself. 10 l&an in Ma annua mnt4 .. jNptea' te hurl himself out of a E Pty at..tb P8d" " De (aprs beldtn, "unless he was trvlnr te wt suicide." " Stte cell room en the sixth fleer u-.. eetMtlTB bureau en the fifth the pwir looked several times toward JHren Tailing that guards the atalr- Fermr Actress 111 vww y v, '''vV:'-v--.WHvfA'v-isWaw?a LIilililililililililililililililililililililililB BRvMaaW i .vSjtj; ' a ' V''' aaassi p aSlaBK & '' " aBBBBH i' 'jbhBHBHBv'':: s f aBHSMtrlsl ' C bbBBBBKI' '' jBBBBEBabSI :9iSBNBMHlBWJBraBBHBBlM bbhIbV svlBvt .KLj bh flL( Xtf sbhIbbhIbbhiT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBS W Tw MSbV ' Tfftl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF wvMviVT. 'r-SI ,H --,;'; BJMSjBjBjBjay xy fAf J r. vA fHMVW I bbbbbbbb!' ;i vn MKJ nAi iST""' " sgueees as an Imnulse te lumn th etlves were quick te Interpret HA in mn .ftw ,7'" ".w.iuI JgMs. He was husUed quickly te the b&:t4 SuSKlflf ( . ,urder squad. They the &,.!. u'?"w statement from Sa,P2?.Jr S?P'n. te. obtalnaeme "J, m? pesslbla te Ilsatakim .. "u cnoe, or te eum wi Ua u a possible factor In thla L0' Twenty-tTro.OeIoma Foe7 TROLLEY HITS CHILD; WUTHER IS BLAMED titrite Rebukes H.rfer Allew ng Child n U.-J nu XWeBti Si08.. Marz'an, 8088 North SbwaSSS fctfV'lMS. twe-ywr-We2,?0 w8 hurt last night by tnu tL"r',wns "buked by a magls- mS, "' forehead was cut "Ken bumped' Th8 no" eTg4hned Bernard Mc- PHerman si"88t. HiUen Btrcet. the hui f"' ."evcral men tried te drns M bVs'trpL. he crowd w" tettranifn..'?6 8er8ennt Wirt- "M cideanrman McDev,tt' wh0 iS I &Va'!l? (a"alTd this morn- Jfnuef SS tre,e, nnd "untlng Park " Nice teaHflJ1!" wab d'8chrgcd ittU C .?."8tlnc. he was net resnen. I,. . "" me DPPlrfensv -- ft'JTISk l-tl evi ST LILLIAN RUSSELL Fermer stage beauty and prima ' dottea, new Mrs. Alexander P. Moere, of Pittsburgh, who Is re ported seriously HI, the result of an accident she suffered while return ing from a trip te Europe recently LILLIAN RUSSELL REPORTED IN "SERIOUS CONDITION" Illness Due te Accident She Suffered en 8hlp While Returning te America Pittsburgh, June 5. (By A. P.) Mrs. Alexander R. Moere, formerly Lillian Rtssell, the famous actress, Is in a critical condition nt her home here. She is suffering from a complication, caused by a slight Injury suffered while en shipboard when she wns returning from her late European lour Investi gating immigration conditions for the Government. Mrs. Moere's condition this morning was very serious, according te Dr. L. . owepc, the attending physician. FEDERAL WRIT STOPS FUTURE LIQUOR SALES te fill 1.1 ." urrnrltf- - ., SP. Wing en! rh ,ua.rH"ra WU 7h. ?t.hr nnd grandmother I "Wilfred off. mking th9 JeungHter 0Q GIVES FIRE WARMiMr. VuNiDr.ATT. D Lh as&'te".. Alfred M' he result ef0"1'," he,!ter'a tftt&dhv'.K'i'Sf.. . ..a wV rU"iBJPaIk ?. Cal- fWMhv flro,ue.wns,n,r 11 mmm Saloenman Gives Bend Net Break Velstead Law Aaaln A ttnnnrnrv 'inltmnHAn 4if-- HSS5 kl?.ciman' . saloonkeeper. 43 violauens'of ('he rohVbitfeTlaS Issued by Judge Thompson today, nnd Hellmnn Is required te enter n $1000 bend that he will obey the injunction pending a hearing en the suit of the Government te close his place. Assistant United States District At torneys Jenes and Andersen had nsked the court te order Heilman's place closed immediately pending the final hearing, but Judge Thompson expressed doubt of his authority te enter such an order. Frank H. Wnmer, nn attorney, said Heilman was willing te enter the bend provided his place wns net closed. Ne gotiations for a sale of the saloon are near completion, Warner said, and If the saloon Is closed, the property would then be Disced in control nf the TTnit.,1 8tatea Marshal, and Heilman would net be able te complete the sale. Though the saloon was net ordered closed Federal attorneys said the fact the court compelled Heilman te file a bend was a signal victory for the Government, for the reason that here tofore the courts have issued only tern tern Serary restraining orders, without enda. DYING MOTHER'S WISH CAUSES GIRL TO FLEE Yeung N. Y. Weman Says She Wanted te Escape Convent Fear that her family would carry out her mother's dying wish that she be placed in a convent was the motive of her flight from home, according te the story told te the police here today by nlnetcen-vear-eld Ann Bevle. n run- nway girl, who says ihe Is the daughter of Jehn H. Beyle, of Riverside Drive, New Yerk City. Werd has been received from the New Yerk police that no Jehn Beyle is known at that address. , Authorities here are detaining the girl at the Morals Court until she Is called for by some relative, or further facts about her be come known. The girl apparently has been living In this city the three weeks which have elapsed since her mother's death. Dur ing that time, she says, she has been sheltered in a house near Twelfth and Green streets, where she waa taken by a young man whom she met at Fif teenth and Market streets en the after noon of her' arrival here. Early today, according te her story, the occupants of the house, having been suspicious for some time, took her te Bread Street Station and gave her into the enre of the agent of the Travelers' Aid Society, with the Idea of having her returned te her home. Instead of doing thnt he took her te City Hall and turned her ever te the police. VISCOUNT' GREY WEDS Lady Qlenoenner His Bride at Sim ple Ceremony Londen, June 5. (By A. P.) Vis count Grey of Falloden, and Lndy Glenconner, widow of the late Baren Glenconner, were married yesterday at the parish church In Wilsford, County Wiltshire. Lady Glenconner Is a sister of the late Geerge Windham, M. P.. once Chief Secretary for Ireland. She is noted fer'hrr beauty, 1b an accomplished musician and has attained some fume as an author. Viscount Grey's first wlfe, whom he married in 1805, tiled about fifteen years uge. Ha has no her. The Wilsford ChuFch adjoins Wlls Wlls ferd Maner, the residence of Lady Glen conner. The ceremony was simple and was attended en! by a few villagers.' At tkacoaelusleei,srvlee,.Vlcoiat . ..(u-.. iim.imm HOUNDED ICE 17, IMS M. W. Nichelson Tells Court Martial 'High-Placed Enemies Seek te Oust Him SERIES OF PERSECUTIONS STARTED IN PHILIPPINES Charges War Department Aids in Attempt te Railroad Him Frem Army , Majer Malcolm Wheeler Nichelson, en trial by court martial nt Camp Dlx for wrltlnjr the "Prusslanism letter" te President Hnrdlnc, declared today that he had been "hounded" since 1017 by high-placed enemies in the service who were trying te railroad him out af the army. In a lengthy statement te the Court Martial Beard the major related at length what he declared had been n series of persecutions. He said-: "Thla n tilielr in thn ntr 1(117 flml te the Philippine Islnnds. I served un der Colonel T. B. Dugan. Ninth Cav alry. The reputation of thnt officer Is wen known throughout the service. While In command of the Ninth Cav alry he had about n third of the regi ment en sick report, drove four of ficers te permanent ill health and drove tnrce officers temporarily Insane. "I did net have any trouble until the last month or two or my service wun mm. i leugni je Keep my men out of the heat of the dangerous after noon troelc sun. while he was disobey ing orders and Insisting en drills at that time. Accusations Precd False "As n result he attempted te held up my promotion te captain by n list of accusations against me. The de partment commander, Brigadier Gcii' cral Charles K. Bailey, supported him Tlie promotion beard protested at hav ing te handle the case. General Bailey insistca upon it. I appeared before them. Colonel Dugan's ai-cusntiens were, shown te have been false. 1 wns recommended for promotion. Colonel Dugan was being investigated by the inspector general when 1 leu the Is lands, but was saved from punish ment by the War Department. He wns promoted te be' temporary brigadier general. "I heard nothing mere of General Bailey or Colonel Dusan until 10111. when I wns en duty In Paris In charge of a very important office. Without warning I was suddenly demoted from my temporary grade of major by the W ar Department and reduced te con tain,-which made me j""'ir.ie.innaj -tf the officers under my command and junior te youngsters of two and three' years service. "I received shortly thereafter letters from the ar Department stating thnt I wns In class tree, or class C encers who were net considered worthy of pro motion. But I was told that 'by hard work and attention te duty,' or words te that effect. I would better my cendi tien. As I was working at tetn Kneed. as my chief had protested ngalns my demotion because of the value of the service I was rendering, Isaw nothing in this statement. Charges Against Deportment "In splte of this year nnd nine months persecution of me, and the hell through which It has put me, and the suffering It has caused my family", the war Department is net yet through. I have been put in Class B again, with the very same things against me I fought out before, with added matters based upon my nght for justice in tbe last case. They have net ebeqed the law and investigated tbe cemplalfct against General Bailey. They have put the complaint en my record for me te answer. "I nm going te continue te fight against being run out of the army by General Bailey. General Sladen waa also instrumental In trying te oust me and Colonel Dugan. The case has reached a stage new wber eeevrythlng done te me by tbe War Department only makes the day of reckoning come sooner, only makes mere certain the day when a new system of promotion and efficiency will have te be established." Screen Star te Wed hh BBBlSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBK ''"' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmMBBW' S '':-' ,- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVHBk V BBBBBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBBB ., ' BBBf- SBCTBBBBBm:'-BB? I vBBE v SBBBBBBBm.' v Bv ,-TBt fl f - ' Jfc V frBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVi L Wi A- ' Jttttm. LfcBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmf BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBB '-VlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBU PBBBBB.B.H2lltK SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBsViTaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk ''' '' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj " BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ' 't bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbm ' ' '' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV M. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa SECRET GAMINE PROBE IS BEGUN Mayer and Cortelyou Indicate Private Sleuths Will Tear Lid Off Protection MEN OUTSIDE DEPARTMENT ARE GATHERING EVIDENCE BLANCHE SWEET Mevie actress, who will wed Mar shall Ncllan, motion picture pro ducer and director. SHOT ENDED BOAST OF LOVE CONQUESTS Nurse Says She Killed Codings Cedings Codings weod Man as He Posed as "Heart-Breaker" ' IS NOT SORRY SHE DID IT BLANCHE SWEET TO WED Mevfe Actress Will Marry Marshall Nellan, Picture Producer Les Angeles, June 6. (By A. P.) Miss Blanche Sweet, motion picture actress, nnd Marshall Nellan, motion picture producer nnd director, will be married in New eYrk some time this month, according te word received here from Mr. Nellan. Mr. Nt'llnn is in Newr Yerk and Miss Sweet will lenve here today for that city. Peggy Marie Beale. Springfield. 111., nurse, who killed Frank W. Andersen, of Colllngsweod. N. J., In a Kansas City hotel Saturday, savs she wants te die. 'I want te die," she gasped when doctors of the hospital told her that she would probably live. Then she beckoned te a nurse. . "I'm net sorry I shot him." she said "He deserved It. I did right. I should nave killed him before I did." Miss Bealc. lvlllc- en her inf with a bullet wound in her breast, told of what jen up te tnc sheeting or Andersen and ncrsen. '1 den t love any wemqn yet, he told me,' " the nurse said, "and de dared: 'Peg. I'm n. devil. 1 lnv nn Inwm.1 -.. wr - - - i woman. We sat there tn our laat tinnr in ficther, he describing each of his former eves their eyes, their hair, their hearts then I killed him. "Oh, I nm glnd he is gene, for his death will let ether hearts live. Told of Other Ieves " 'Will there be mere loves? I asked him. " 'I don't knew.' he snid. 'Maybe there will. .Maybe III go back te some of these. I can't tell.' "All that I'm sorry for is thnt I didn't kill myself, tee. There Is noth ing mere for me." Meanwhile the body of Andersen, which awaits the directions of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. An An dereon, of Colllngsweod, has net been without visitors Women called te see the body of the "man whom Peggy Bealc called "the perfect lever," the man who, according te the girl, boasted te her of his fifty, conquests in love her self the fifty-first. The echo of another romance was seen In the story of a woman who called by telephone at the hotel where Ander Ander eon and Miss Beale had lived for a week as man and wife. The woman asked for Mr. and Mrs. Andersen. When the hotel clerk told her what had happened she screamed. Screams at News of Tragedy "Dead," ehe cried. "Oh, no, I can't believe It." She asked where the body could be seen, and a woman about thirty years of age called te see It. "Hew could she," she exclaimed. "What devils women are!" The names of fifty women from n Fiarts of tbe country' jetted down In his Ittle black boed uere net his "love roster.".. sold Mrs. Willfeia Stlnemnn 1810 Norris street, aunt of Andersen, but he showed it te ether women te make them jealous. Mrs. Stlnemnn snld that Andereir ?RICE TWO C-ENTJIP " .taffy Lasker, Harding LiveWire f 5PUJJ uenie or snip suesiay ma Vl. 'MSN Ki t iWSSin iW'j Shipping Beard Head, Energetic and Flatter ing, With Publicity KnackInspires Pres ident te Press Measure en Congress By CLINTON W. OILP-ERT k , HtnfT rorrreiwnilent Evrnln I'uhtlr Ledger fopinteht, 1022, by Public l.tiletr Company Washington, June ". The prom- Prcllcnt is trndltlnnnlly n ship subsidy Inence of the ship subsidy nt nn lupjman, dating bark te (lie time when he "Something Doing Soen," Mr. Moere Says en Retijrnte Of fice Frem Maryland Special invetignters today are bur rowing down te the roots of organized gambling in this city nnd rctilN as startling as lat Thursday's raids arc expertcd within n week. Mnyer Moere, en hN return this morning from the Wcllwoed Club at CliarleNtewn. Md., f-nld: "There It lets doing hut I won't dieuB it new." Director of Public Safety Cortelyou is "sawing weed and saying nothing." The entire gnmbling inquiry has been hedged about with secrecy te guard against "lenkn" from within. ' Director Cortelyou was nsked why he employed spcrlal Investigators instead of hf.ving the evidence dug up by regu lar empleyes of the Budeau of Police. He declined te give his reasons. Plans for last .Thursday's raids were made without the knowledge of Assist ant Director of Public Snfety Tempest or of Assirtnnt Superintendent of Po lice Kenny. Information Kept Secret Mr. Cortcljeu was questioned about that plinsc of the gambling Investiga tion. His only deply was that the In-, formation was known only te himself nnd Captain Vnn Hern. Mr. Tempest declined te tnlk about the fact thut he was igneicd In the raids. "I have nothing te sny." he In sisted. "The places raided had all been pinched a number of times before. The Assistant Director pointed out thnt three of the raided poolrooms hnd been given a clean bill of health within the last six weeks. When he held hearings en denewnls of poolroom licenses, Mr. Tempest said Lieutenant Carlin. of the Kleventh nnd Winter streets station, testified there was no gambling at 3. North Kleventh street, 43 North Eleventh street and 1220 Filbert street. Charles Danher and William Isaacs were the alleged proprietors of the North Eleventh street plnccs. The as sistant director mentioned their nnmes but said he could net recall the name of th enronrlcter of 1220 Filbert street. The alleged proprietor of the Filbert street poolroom gave his name after the raid as "William Harris." although he was believed te be "Dick" Kelker. a widely known member of the sporting iratcrnity. Twe partelmen were suspended after .the raids Thursday. Director Cortel you refused tday te make known their names. "Were they caught trying te 'tip' off some of the plnces about te be raided?" the Director wns asked. "Yeu can use your own judgment," he said. Three ether patrolmen were sus pended today, although the offenses al leged against them occurred several weeks age during a raid by Lieutenant Lee, head of the vice sqund. MRS. PETTIT WEDS befeie CetiEi-cH Is due te the piecsure of one energetic personality. And thnt personality ! nt. President Harding, but Mr, Albert D. Lasker, the head u( the Shipping Beard. Mr. I.nsker presses upon Mr. Hard ing nnd Mr. Harding prccs upon Cen- f:rcsH. The head of the Shipping Heard ins hnd ti personal success In Washing ton. He came here almost unknown, his only connection with the Adminis tration being due te the fact thnt he had handled the Republican campaign advertising in 1020. He Is both energetic nnd Inlnimtiiig. He worked his way in cleie te the President. It will be recalled thnt lie was one of the guests en the recent Mayflower trips, when. It Is believed. the difficulties of the Republican Part received it thorough discussion. He took Mr. Harding's imagination from the outset. The President describes him a "Onn of the llvcst wires in the coun try." Named Ship After Harding And remember the naming of the big merchant ship President Hnrding nflcr the eccupnnt of the White Heuse. The honor wns modestly rejected, but one Is moved none the les by flattery of thnt kind. Mr. Lasker Is direct, ns this little incident shows. He "ln.s It en thick." He Is net easily discouraged. He keens everlastingly nt itl. He is what is known as pushing. lie Is aggressive in a smiling sort of way, hnving some thing of the ort which Disraeli used te employ in talking te his Queen Viceoria. Moreover. hl path Is made n little ' a .veung Dtitnl of Mark Ilnmin. He loves te tell hew Ilnnnn, acting en Ids advice, once made a campaign In Ohie upon shipping legislation. President's Shipping Dream Mr. Harding 1 renins of putting American shipping back en the seas. The Orlentnl imagination of Mr. Lus ter expands this dream Inte n er.t big one in which the President will have a lnrge place in history ns the creator of American mercantile power. Se one should net lake Mr. Hard ing's pressing for n ship subsidy n the long-delayed assertion of his lead ership. With a lesser person thnn Mr. Lasker nt the liend of the Shipping Heard, the President would incline te put off subsidy legislation until after November, which is what members of his pnrty in Congress desire te de. because they can net see any vetesin pnsslng n subsidy bill new. Aflcr No vember thev would probably be glnd te net. for the conditions nil favor Gov ernment aid te shipping. But Mr. Iisker Is one of the do-it,-new sort. He brings" into politics the habit of putting things threpgh without delay, which has lifted him in business from n peer young mnn te one of the great advertsing men of the country. Lasker Has n Knack He has along with this force a cer tnin ability te ileal with men which few business men bring into politics. He remnds nie somewhat of H. M. Bnruch. There is the same knuck of getting close nt once te the President nnd the press nnd at the same time there l easier for him by the fact that the Continued en Pnse Turntvtwe. Column Three LAST -MINUTE NEWS 3 KILLED IN CALIFORNIA POWDER MILL EXPLOSION OAKLAND, CALIF., June 5. Three men were killed, three injured and two storehouses wrecked today when an explosion occurred at the plant of the Trojan Powder Company at San Lorenze, eleven miles from this city. FEW PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS FAULTY t WsV . HARRISBUBG, June 5. Less than half a dozen leturns of pinuaiy elections hnd te be returned te counties for coirectien or clabuiatieu by the' State Bureau of Elections. In one or two iu bttuices theie weie incomplete leturns ou election of State com mitteemen, notable Camien County, which leturned a woman elected iu a field of twenty. Self-Styled "Leve Slave" Marries a Fermer Army Man Mrs. Katherlne Hewell Pettlt, who figured In the sensatlennl suit for SIS.- 000 brought against her by her chnuf- reur and scii-styiwi "social! wave," and later In the action for 9150,0(10 brought against her by the lntter's wife. for alienation of affections, wns mar ried last Thursday te Daniel E. Dal , former army officer. Werd has been received In thin rlfv that the new Mrs. Daly, who was the wife of the late Herace K. Pettit. of Germantown, is living with her hus band In n cottage at Huranene Lake, after n honeymoon abteud. END OVERSEA FLIGHT CAVE-IN ALARMS LOGAN RESIDENTS HOOVER SHATTERS SCULLING RECORD Can Cupid Fetter Untrammeled Art? CANNY CUPID, of Chi cago's Geld Ceait-famed highway of multimillionaires, has put his shackles en the rampaging lien of New Yerk and Chicago's Bohemia. Stanislaus Szukalski, the uncon ventional, whose bizarre statues have shocked and delighted the artistic world, has had his shaggy, flowing locks clipped. He has dis carded his ragged clothes and patched shoes for mere conven tional garb and has married Helen Louise Walker, heiress te millions and darling of Chicago's social world. And the artistic world is mar veling and asking, "Will fettered matrimony conquer untrammeled art?" This strange romance of society and studies, of poverty and mil lions will be told in a full-page feature article in tomorrow's Evening PliUcVjir . Continued en rate Tuentr-twu. Column 81 CHILD STRUCK BYAUT0 Ardmore Girl, en Way te Scheel, Suffers Serious Injury On her way te school this morning ten-year-old Dorethy Leve, .'107 Aubrey avenue, Ardmore, stepped In front of nn automobile and nn knocked down and seriously injured. Jehn Thompson, 14(1 Shelden ave nue, Ardmore, who wns driving the car, picked up the child and took her te the Bryn Mnwr Hespifnl. Her con dition is critical. Thompson inter surrendered te the police. HE TOOK NINE SWIGS AND WAGGED A WOBBLY TONGUE The Judge Lent a Sympathetic Ear Recalling Days Bygone He was bent en having what was known iu pro-Velstead dns as "n high old time." Hut miiuy swigs of home brew- had net drowned his caution, Therefoie he htuggeird into the Fourth street and Snider avciuin police sta tion today as Magistrate O'Connor vaa holding court. "Wanna meet 'zhudge.' " he told a sergeant. O'Connor halted the testi mony In a miner cae und turned nn obliging enr toward the wobbly one, " 'Zhudge. I knew- jeu thirty-live j ears age when ou were a boy," the ether whispered. "New. 'r.luidgn,' I wanna little favor. If I get pinched mid come before .en let me go. will jeu? Tim's a geed feller." O'Connor recognized the mini nml gravely premised te free him provided Lc ll,l.'fr .m...lt .M.ite.l..M MIMH ,IUPIH1I , IHIIIUVr, SSlL Portuguese Aviators Cress Atlantic After Series of Mishaps Pernambuco, Brazil, .hint; !". (Hv A. P.) The Portuguese naval avia tors, Captains Sncadurn nnd Coutlnhe, arrived here shortly after neon today, having tlewn in their hjdreairplnne irem rernnnoe .orenun, tints com pleting their trans-Atlantic tllght fiem Lisben. Starting from Lisben enrlj in April the Portuguese airmen flew first te the Canary nnd then te the Cupe Verde Islands. Leaving the Cape Verdis, April 18. they reached St. Paul Reck, some 800 miles tewnrd the Brazilian coast, but smashed their ninchine in nn attempt te land. Anether hydro-airplane was sent from Portugal te Fer Fer naneo Norenhn, which was te be the next stepping plnce. In view of the difficulty of landing nt St. Paul Reck, the airmen, te cover this gap, planned a round trip Might te the rock from Fernande Norenhn. They circled the rock en this attempt May 11, but met wun another mislinp. Only the meter of the mncblne was saved. The nirinen were picked up nnd taken te Fernande Norenhn nnd there awaited the sending of n third machine from Portugal, in which today's flight was made. BOY KILLED BY AUTO Cyclist's Neck Broken and Driver of Car Held Without Ball Fred Mneht, fifteen years old, 2770 East Venango street, was killed today while riding u blejrle south en Emer ald street below Westmoreland, He was struck by nn automobile driven by Sewer Collapse en Courtland Street Brings Demands for Quick Repairs CAVITY FROM CURB TO CURB Alarm has .ei.ed residents of Lagnn along the line of the Wingohecking sewer, which cellnped aleint Courtland btreet Saturday, between Twelfth and Canine streets. A great cnity In the Mrect marks the spot where the -ewer bleak oc curred. Along the botem rushes a tur bid stream of water nnd refue. open te the sky nnd giving feith noxious odors. According te Chief Vegclsnu, of the nurenu of Survey, no damage lta cl been done the houses in the neighbor hood, the break affecting only the street nnd sidewalks, including gas. water and underground telephone lines, which broke when the sewer collapsed. The crater In the street extends from curb te curb. Weikmen hne been busy shoring up the sides te prevent if possible any further movement of earth. The residents itleitg the "canyon," however, fear thnt any mere rnln may cause n further earth slide, n buckling of their house foundations from under neath, then collapse of the structures. O. J. Ffnnk, iu the plumbing busi ness at Thirteenth nnd Courtland streets, sold tedny : "The sewer Is entirely tee sninll. It drains Mount Airy nnd (ermnntewn, and uny heavy downfall puts a tremen dous strain upon Uh walls. The break new extends, as you can see. from side walk te sidewalk, nnd I figure about 100 ynrds In length. What I am shinned about Is the chances for a fur ther earth slide, which might have dis astrous results, "I recall the cellape thnt occurred In August, 1010. nleng Courtland street, east from Old Yerk rend. A motercnr tumbled In at that time. I made an examination and warned tne city au Dufuth Star Beats Costelle by Twe Lengths in Celd Cup Race W T ER ON CHUN P Senater and Majer Reed Ferm Coalition and Are Believed te Faver Baker ' WM V Xfi s? , 'a Ami J5M..1 THREE FAIL TO AGREE AFTER HOUR CONFERENCE Bitter Fight Is Seen When State Committee Meets Sat urday NOMINEE SILENT NOW Pepper Premises te Issue State ment Frem Capital This Afternoon Washington, .Tune "i. "A friendly dlngreement" ever the Republican State chnlrmanship of Pennsylvania wns the sole outcome of n conference held here today by R! fiord Pinchot nnd Majer David A. Reed, of Pittsburgh, Senater Pepper, respectively the Re publican nominees for Governer nnd for tlie two Pennsylvania senntershlps. Although the three conferred in Sen Sen aeor Pepper's suite nt the Powhatan Hetel for mere thnn an hour, they failed te get together en the chairmanship. The guarded expressions which came from the three individuals Interested permitted the clear Inference that when the State Committee meets next Satur day it will witness n fight te the finish by the Pinchot forces for control, with Pepper nnd Reed going nleng with the Vitre-Leslie-Sproul organization In supporting Harry Baker. Plnchet's Choice a Problem Pinchot is said te be holding out for Colonel Ashur Miner, of Wilkes-Barrt, as his choice for State chairman. He does net expect te support Jehn S. Fisher, of Indiana County, the Grundy candidate, desiring te get as' far away from "machine Influence" as possible In the selection of u chnirman. Pinchot was silent us the conference nt the hotel brake up. He said smil ingly he hnd ue stntement te make. Senater Pepper and Majer Reed, who have formed a coalition en the chair- . mnnship nnd ether mnttcrs of Interest in the campaign, came te the Capitel together. Senater Pepper nnneunced he would .ssue n joint statement defining their position about 4 o'clock. - Pepper Believed te Fin or Baker It is understood Pepper's Mntcuicnt win contain an indersement of ltaker, nun vwien tne atate I'emmlttee nnd SETS MARK OF 7:24 FLAT meets he and Reed will ns-emmt-nd Baker's selection as Stute chairman. Pinchot is expected te spbmlt his own recommendation te the Slate Com mittee. That will precipitate the fight. Senater Pepper said following today's cenference: , "All 1 can sav is that we reached a friendly disagreement. Majer Ricd and I will submit n recommendation te the State Committee, and Mr. Pinchot will submit n leiommend.ttien. It will then be up te the State Committee te nnme its chairman. 1 expect te tiave n state ment about four o'clock outlining the position of Majer Reed and invsclf. We have many things te tnlk ever In the meantime." Senater Pepper added that though he und Pinchot might disagree en the hainnnnship, he felt sure thev would work together in the campaign nnd would both support the choice of the committee. "Was the State chairmanship the only subject discussed V" he was rked. "Absolutely," Senater Peimer snid. Wnlter I. Tinnier rt Tia rt,.l...l. -V ' " -."'., . . (., (,,1 .'IllllliJ ..,. .i... .. Heet Club, wen the amateur single ,i T ,,",l."p iKea ever ttie ques- sculls championship of the world this ' ?", . ,lu,.f,,m nml ''""' '" the con- morning en the Schuvlkill River de- ll,S,,U ,llUt "" "" "' nfWMHity for featlng Paul Costelle. e . he Ves er ! !r ,"KV n 1" ff, c'"it.ee meeting Beat Club; Hilten Helye... of the St. ti , V J, f, Vl "i TJV' n'PC"" Inim'u M.nt ci..i. .... i ! ,. """ und couiusieii A iilntfenii can "';?"!"- ; ; ;; f ' '; -- sm-s ne:Z,l .1'- ! ?.."?,..' .Vr' ,r"k'"!.".11 te have something te say about it." ever when he nPAv(MIU (inmlu I ....I .. .1 J .. f 1 v .. ,.....,.. ,.,wiUI., iui-iiiiiiui; .men iveuv s mark of 7:.'l."i. All of the contestants nnlshed in iccerd-brenklng time. .. 'V,1!0 ,vaH.'' w'r unH energy -sapping nnd thrilled the thousands who lined the course en the river bank. It wns esti mated that there were cles te ))(KK) spectators standing nt points f nn tuge and there weie hundreds of nute- inuuiics jammed ,1110113 the drive. "It was the fastest race I l.liu,l " II,.... ...1...!-., . ."....., ""inn iiiiniiueu reached the clubhouse It Is new Hoever's ambition te cap ture the Diamond Sculls. He was un decided about entering the Kngllsh race until after the event today. "I leave for New Yerk tonight," he stnted, "and sail for England tomor row." Hoever's margin of vlcterv wns two lengths ever Costelle. Gilmerc, the Inst man tn finish, was net much mere than six lengths behind the winner Continued en l'sae TwentyoneTi-elumn Three FIGHT KNIFE DUEL Germantown Man Has 20 Stitches In Back; Sailor Arrested Fred Stress. twenty-two years old, 42J High street, Germantown, Is In Germantown Hospital with twentv William Robertsen, eighteen years old, North Thirteenth street, spoke of her 1817 Knst Albert street. forebodings concerning the situation. Mneht received a fractured skull, n broken neck and a crushed chest when the automobile passed ever liiiu, Rob Rob erteon was nriested and held without ball by Magistrate Renshavv te await the action of the Corener. thnritles the sewer could net .stand the ' etltcheH in his back following n knife 1 . . ... ilnnl I K ll' I 1 1 I i ! T I 11 strain puet ou it, and urged unit It be enlarged. I am looking new for it te collapse right here at my corner. "Klght years nge It did collapse below Thirteenth street, n half square above the present break." Mrs, t'atlierlne A. Titlcman, or 4001 U'n milv live liftv feet nhnvn tlm break," slie snid, "nnd I live In cvn stunt fear that the earth slide will extend further. The edtir Is uvvfiil, and my cellar new- contains six inches of muck and water ns u result nf the break. All I can de Is wait for it dry, then have It dug nut. I had 1 g;?rmTTf2BV.T:r.:rn.': mr;r: 1 1 cvswni i;.--.. . 1 .. .jv j?aAtt. , ia? .- - v.. . .. uuui hum nimum u. un iiunr. n sailor from the l S. S. Bridgeport. Hnllevvay wns arrested nnd snid his home Is In Augusta, Gu. The stabbing grew out of nn argu ment which started en the corner of Sprngue street and Germantown nve nue. Hnllevvay pulled a knife and at tacked Stress, who defended himself with a similar weapon. A large crowd gathered and a squad nf police was sent te the scene. Hnllevvay 's thumb was almost severed in the encounter. Hnl Hnl eovvay vins held under $.'100 ball for a further bearing June 13 by Magistrate Lindell. f. MD. BANK $150,000 SHORT Union Bridge Cashier New Under $15,000 Bend Washington, June fi -(Hv A. P.) Shortage of nt least $1.V),000 has been uncovered in the accounts of the Frist National Bank of I'tilen Bridge, Md,, Iu was snid today at the office of Comp troller Crissinger of the Currency. E. F. Olmstead, cashier of the bank, Is nt libety under Sl.l.OOO bend. WIFE GOT $12 INJIX YEARS Gloucester Man Given Chance te Pay or Ge te Jail William Nash, thirty -two years old, of Gloucester, celebrated his tenth wed ding anniversary today by explaining te Judge Shay In Camden Criminal Court why he had given ills wife, n cripple, $112 lu six years. They have a child seven yeurs old. "Twe years age Judge Knles ordered him te pay me $12 n week," said MrK Nash. "He made one payment, then went nwuy. This Is all the money I I mu had from him lu six years," "I ought te fend jeu te jail," the judge said te the defendnnt, "but I realize that If 1 de this your wife won't get a cent. Therefore, I nm going te put you under bend te pay her $12 every week, and If you don't, tb Jill you go sure." PARK HEADS RE-ELECTED 8tetesbury Again Chesen President V.-rcl of Falrmeunt Commission 7?fei .winners or 1110 rnirmeuut PSffe fmnmlsNlnti met nt nmiti itulmu in fIA. ' Hall for reorganisatien. The meetiif .WV ij iitsieii uniyr uuuiii 11 ye ntinilies as officers were re-elected and there no opposing candidates. The etestiury, president I 'aBm 1 '- :?m$ "ffl m ft 'm n " .!1 ?, NBtyJri By? 's a' M "c ju. i. ntoieseury, ere 'iH I w s ? f i, Wet, vies jtrewUtait BaiibiM.4 SW' .ii:dM -r k , & (WM,SOiil,f ahssBBRsys ' ? .f'ML$M$s!) '!" 4 'm iiVVww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers