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V0L. Vm.-NO. 229
entered 8cend-Cla Matter at thFotefflc t Philadelphia, Pa,
Under the Act of Maren S, 187B
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
Pubtiahad Dally Eicept Sunday. BuMcrlptlen Frlc B a Year by Mall.
Copyright, 122, by l'Ubllc Leduer Company
PRICE TWO CEI
PTERN CHIEFS
ISEILE HERE
INBflTTLEftRRAY
Kirra Alexander marries princess marie
Lm and McCalg Ferm Ad
gw Guard of Forces
&l FTghnKferBaker
pe EXPRESSED MAGEE
jlSlLL JOIN WITH PINCHOT
IL I
Wi
rtatbH
ir.ttnd
Mera Vete Would Then
(SjT.'w - . m a!-. 1
yffM$ SWUng Ter iTimei, t
Ss? Is Said
ESTER HITS LEVIES
Um Parmlt Assessments en
f: State Empleyes, He
9 Asserts
' fcri, .klrmlshfs In the Il-nubllcan
'fcli flnsmtttee battle which reaches a
.gbfiSSv Grew brik today with
,irlTl of combfne leaders from
-.fSoterMai 0. LwWj, pt 5
rlflvnr.iii.m .t. MeCalr. chntrman
'lf5 keue Anproprintiens Cemmlt-
V .""X.- ini.i.il here this morn-
(.HBBi""?";;,--,.. w Harr
W Drrr - u. T.rnWI(nTi State
'.Mcmary 01 1 "-
r is the combine candidate for
mizi a. .Minn iiiTnrii x'iiii:uvv --
'IfSJz Uince for GoTerner, wants
(K AihTr Miner, of Willces-Barr?,
Mikftt chairman.
f-TnT westerners nrc wen led ever re-
.. it .i a- ka a.i n rrevi nr iiiniimiuu.
IBM juujur " " ;" TlI
irlng te DrcnK amy "V" '"
(die irenp and join hands wltu
tMflflhAt.
iiiMhanv i:mintT lias Lwuive iuiiib-
aUtlTfs In the State Committee. A
,-MtfM alliance with the nominee would
r-kaatilim rnmmlttec votes fiem Leslie.
' it li Hid, leaving him three votes te
mmu
HhMr! Chance Improves
v 'nliA tantlnra inr tt-.n dltllntletl hBB
Imm bright for General Miner since
.Aaemlnee's enen letter te the mem
4Met,the State Committee lndersliiB
W wena war veteran ler iu uibuvm
attir pert in the State.
Btpperters of Mr. Pinchot claim
luW his sizty-flve of the 113 com-
I votes. The majority is tlity
sd the nominee's lieutenants are
t Baker's margin can be
away by Saturday.
; however, contends that he has
tjeliht votes "sewed up." He
wrtral powwows during the day
Utile and etaer leaders in an
I strentthen his battle lines.
,'flaehet tlaslied te the roots of
ttt-Lttlle-Uaktr-Eyie control of
aiiean State Committee when
iced, today that he would call
members of the committee te
the ancient practice of flnancinir
tftxitln by mulcting the office -te
of, the Commonwealth.
the Ferester announced in a
t at Milferd, that unless the
iminittee fell into line with his
U ta the abolition of the per-
d terry en his own campaign for
uiuciicnucin 01 ine itenuuucan
Committee.
flrit shot from the Pinchot guns
flint for the overthrew of the
"tin the Ktnte (tammlttnn wfclMi
for orjanizatlen Saturday in the
M'Stntfnril Untpl wiw tlm t-n.
etfl for the election of General
( safceed Senater C.rnw. Tlit
iuaeunceincnt had the effect
iyut the State of making it
II that thn PnmtilnA if1.i ..-
IftJt MmmlH.. n. Tv-t
Ji?fl cend shot, the demand that
i-i..a.-
'" ie nneniMii. reinmn Twa
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m'i'WPM'MWimlt'M Lz!111'1 - marie
Ml H MAN SHOOTS GIRL
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SMMMHHK&iJHHiH
H ON
BILL IN SENATE
Effert te Present Measure For
mally Frustrated by Wil
liams' Objection
AND HIMSELF
Yeung Weman Near Death After
Quarrel in Hetel at At
lantic City
ESTIMATED COST FOR 43
YEARS IS $3,845,659,481
Interest en War Leans te For
eign Nations te Be Used
in Financing
Youth Must Save World,
Is Dr. Themas' Farewell
Retiring President of Bryn Mawr Tells Grad
uating Class Freedom of Speech Is Right
of All at College
- zrmexfim
VICTIM SAID TO BE MARRIED
PMete UMI
wr$mx;mzw''-mm iaw2.zxxzmB
(Xtnttceas "MARIE and Kitig ALEXANDER
The Ring of Jage-Slavla took u his bride today the beautiful Princess
Marie of Rumania. The wedding ceremony took place at Belgrade,
where a new palace has been built for the Klne and his bride. Queen
Marie, mother of the bride, en right
PRESIDENT CHEERED MAR
I
DNAPPED BY GYPSIFS
' HERE, GIRL DECLARES
Wli te Police In Neva Scotia te
I FInit D4. m ..
nl -Mm mr ner
I trta? 1 w,' "PPealeil for
! ..J, P0",00 of Sydney, Neva
SflliS?.ll!.,& kWnapped from
4 f L.iV'LPl band
city and ,KtJ"XsaKa
LtejHMs-.r 8,ie
."Ttariya c, "i" ,??. rn'ns
; 1 1 Martirxi'1 BL,e H.un.-
TMltwaEeltner ;""L,C'1:
-- " wi fTCBI,
0W.7
nbft. Va .
fcfcvu:i
tVtb'lTMn.i i .any one who re-
m,SLi. r.-1 infU"8 flge-
Kttr ..ever herC,bnePcame
"f 'he fled uu opportunity
ON BRIEF STOP HERE
Waves Hand te Crowd at B. and
O. Station en Way te Heme
of Senater Frelinghuysen
TO SPEAK AT PRINCETON
President Harding passed through
this city this afternoon en his way te
the home of Senater Frelinghuysen, of
New Jersey, and was enthusiastically
greeted by these gathered at the Balti
more and Ohie station here nnd at
Wayne Junction later. He will peak
nt Princeton tomorrow at the ilcdlca
tinn nf the battle monument, and re
ceive a degree at Princeton Unlver
Blty.
The train passed through Wilming
ton at 12:51 P. M daylight wiving
time, nnd reached the 11. nnd O. termi
nal at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
streets at 1 :2T ?. M. The crowd there
pressed forward te greet him, and the
Provident, coming te the observation
platform of his private car, waved gen
ially. The step was for five minutes
only.
At the brief step at Wayne Junc
tion at 1:48 o'clock a similar scene
was repeated. Then the train pulled
out, en route te Bound Broek, from
which the President will meter te the
Senater's home at Itarltan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding left Washing
ton this morning in a private car at
tached te the rear of one of the regu
lar B. nnd O. express trains.
With the President and his wife are
Senater nnd Mrs. FrelinghuyBen and
Senater Edge, of New Jersey : Speaker
Glllctt, of the Heuse: Geerge B. Chris
tian, secretary te the President, nnd
Brigadier General Sawyer, the Presi
dent's personal physician.
HELEN M. SPEAR WINS
IN DIVORCE RULING
Are Yeu Mnrwi,J9
; 0 Yeu Want te Be?
uTiredeflt?
'Ct?rrldiadividinte
SET' chla V0H hel09, you
rV, sWand New
Ml0 Stories
Z2fffe.hich will ap.
E-Jf the Evenina d..i.
EK'IArw week,.
lcTC,'w Saturday wtth.
w rarkingten8
'Steru. fts
g&WAUnyA,r.
Husband Mutt 8hew Cause Why
Decree Should Net Be Granted
In the cress suits for divorce between
Helen M. Spear, a former Follies girl,
and James Spear, Jr., her husband,
wealthy manufacturer and club man,
Judge Rogers today banded down an
opinion covering both suits and deciding
lu favor of the wife.
A "rule is awarded by the court against
Spear te show cause why his wife
should net be granted a divorce a mensq
ct thore.
Mrs, Spear began her suit for dl dl dl
vorce en August 14, 101D, and the
huebnud began his suit May 5, 1020.
William U. Wilsen was nppelnted
master te hear the testimony in both
rases and make his recommendations te
lite court. Numerous meetings were
held before the master nnd February
20 of this year Mr. Wilsen tiled sep
arate reports recommending tbut both
suit be dismissed the wlfe's because
of lack of jurisdiction and the hus
band's for want of sufficient proof of
nis charges, receptions were itieii by
the opposing counsel te both reports
of the master.
POPE HEARS 27 LANGUAGES
8tudenta of College of Propaganda
Make Addresses
Reme, June 8. (By A. P.) Pepe
Plus appeared today in the mirtynrd
of Ban Damazo in the Vatican before an
assemblage of 2000 persons, Including
all the students of the College, of Prop
aganda and many missionaries, cele
brating the third centenary of tlm foun
dation of the Congregation, of Propa
ganda. The Pontiff, who appeared te be in
the best of health, nseiwdcd te n plat
form decorated with the impnl colors,
en which was placed the throne. Sur
rounded by Ids court and escorted by
the Swiss' Guards he listened for mere
than two hour te addressee delivered
WEDS AMID
IE
MEDIEVAL POMP
Splendor Marks Marriage of
Rumanian Princess te King
Alexander of Juge-Slavia
RECEIVES QUAINT GIFTS
'Lincoln; 'Pee, 'Blaine
Attend Royal Wedding
Belgrade, June 8. Among the
persons registered for scats In the
stand te witness the King's mar
riage precession were Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, James J. Jeffries, James K.
Hackett and William Jennings Bry
an. Even mero interesting were
ether applicants for scats, namely,
Abrnham Lincoln, Edgar Allan Pee,
Steve Bredle and James G. Blaine.
These notables wcre resurrected from
their graves or imported without
their knowledge te honor the Ser
bian King, owing te the strict regu
lations of the Belgrade police.
The American colony decided te
erect n special grandstand. The po
lice would net allow them te issue
tickets except te well-known per
sons. The committee therefore pre
sented a list of applicants for every
scat, containing mostly the names of
leading statesmen, prize-fighters and
movie stars, which the ticket holders
had te assume.
Belgrade, June 8. Medieval pomp
and splendor marked the wedding here
today of King Alexander of Jugo Juge
slavia nnd Princess Marie of Ru
mania. Nearly every nation in the Old
and the New Worlds was represented
at the ceremony, which linked the
dynasties of three Balkan countries,
forming a powerful barrier against fu
ture wars in this turbulent part of
Europe.
Elaborate precautions were taken te
guard the royal pair during their wed
ding festivities. The entire route of
the bridal party from the palace te the
cathedral was lined with double rows
of soldiers and gendarmes with leaded
rifles and fixed bayonets. One line of
the troops faced outward and the ether
Inward. Their orders were te sheet
immediately, it is understood, if they
noticed any suspicious movement among
the spectators.
Armed guards were placed en all the
balconies nnd points of vantage, and
the number of spectators en each was
strictly limited, w that there might be
clear space between each individual and
his neighbors.
The bridal gown was an antique
creation of while crepe Georgette, with
long court train, embroidered in pure
silver and crjstals. and tlm Princess
were ever her tulle veil n shower of
scintillating cold strands. She was a
picture of girlish beauty, dignity and
grace as she was escorted te the altar
by her father. King Ferdinand of Ru
mania. Frem her shoulders fell n
large court mantle in brilliant sllvpr,
at the lower end of which the double
unns of Rumania and Juge-Slavia were
embroidered in silver and geld. King
Alexander presented his bride with a
massive crown of geld, set with dla
mends and rubies, each province or
Continued en Vnge HfTnten. Column One
BITE KILLS STUDENT
Frederick Manning, Trenten, Had
Nearly Completed at Vlllaneva
As a result of a deg bite suffered May
IB, Frederick Manning, twenty-four,
of Trenten, N. J., n theological student
at Vlllanevn College, died at the Bryn
Mawr Hospital last night, a few hours
after applying for treatment. He wuld
liuve giudimted lu the fall.
According te physicians nnd nursw
nt the heM'lttil. Manning became vie
lent shortly before he died. Manning
Special Dhpalch te Evening Public Ltdaer
Atlantic City, June 8. Benjamin
Bllerlcz, thirty-two years old, n vis
itor from Kingsten, Pa., shot nnd. It is
feared, fatally wounded Lela Gibsen,
twenty, fermerlv nf nellefnntnlne. Ohie.
and then turned the gun en himself
curiy mis morning in n room en the sec
ond fleer of the Mnrehnll T Intel.
The police learned that Bllerlcz was
intoxicated at the time nnd hnd nunr-
relied wl h the young woman before he
fired. One bullet penetrated the abdo
men and another entered the neck.
The puncture In the abdomen Is caus
ing the hospital surgical staff te fear
Bilcrlez may have te face the charge of
murder. An operation may be per
fdrmed en the young woman.
Bilerlez shot himself through the ear,
the bullet coming out through the neck.
The girl was known here as Lela
Bayles, wife of Jack Baylcs, of this
city. She was resldingwith a woman
friend nt 33 Seuth Congress avenue.
She had said she was employed as n
waitress nt the Marshall Hetel.
The ceuple were both .unconscious
when admitted te the hospital. The
young woman, upon being revived, nc
cused Bileriez of sheeting her. City de
tectives took her statement in writing.
A police guard has been stationed ever
the man, who will recover,
The motive is a mystery, which the
police are new engaged in unraveling.
Jealousy is believed te have prompted
the sheeting. Mrs. Bayles is n smart
dresser, has brown hair and blue eyes
nnd is considered very attractive. She
is medium in height.
The wemnn friend en Congress avenue
naid the husband was n frequent caller.
He was nt the house this morning and
was told of the sheeting. Immediately
afterward he visited the hospital.
GIRL LOSES $500 RING
FROM LOCKER AT 'Y.W.'
By the Associated Press
Washington, June 8. An effort te
present the soldiers' bonus bill te the
Scnntc today was blocked by Senater
Williams, of Mississippi.
Chairman McCumbcr, of the Finance
Committee, gave notice that he would
make another effort later In the day te
get the measure te the Scnate calendar.
Because of the parliamentary pro
cedure under which the Senate was
operating, unanimous consent was
necessary te present the bill nnd the
report, which earlier in the day had
been made public by Senater McCum
bcr. Senater Williams, a member of
the Finance Committee nnd an oppon
ent of the legislation, refused such
consent.
The bill was accompanied by n re
port placing the probable cost te
the Federal Government at $3.-
8ir,0ri0,481 spread ever a period of
forty-three years from January 1. This
is approximately R2."0,000,000 less than
the estimate under the Heuse bill,
which was $4,008,710,350, payable
ever twenty years.
The Senate bill estimate was pre
pared by treasury experts and is based
en the theory that 7f per cent of the
4,458,100 veterans who would he eligi
ble for compensation would elect the
adjusted service certificate option ; 229
per cent, farm, home and land settle
ment aid, and 2 per cent vocational
training aid. Should all of the veterans
select the certificate plan the total cost
would be $4,480,545,075.
Financing Plan Outlined
With reference te financing the leg
islatien, Chairman McCumbcr's report
said it was hoped tnat the reduction
in governmental expenditures, plus the
payment of interest en the refunded
foreign obligations, would be sufficient
te obviate the imposition of additional
taxation.
"If it does become necessary te Im
pose additional taxes," the report con
tinued, "it is believed we can better
determine the amount of the necessary
levy and the methods of distributing
such burdens for the future at a later
date when the future condition of the
The necessity of youth directing the
world's progress nnd destiny was point
ed out by Dr. M. Carey Themas), re
tiring president of Bryn Mavvr Col
lege, In her farewell address te the
graduates today.
She declared that the nations of the
world are sick unto death in the grip
of the elder statesmen who control
their governments, diplomacy, finances
and education, and coentended that
youth Is closer in touch with the world's
future.
Retarding the progress made by Bryn
Mawr, she said much of it was due te
tbe fact its founders had advocated
freedom of thought.
The address was one of the events
of the commencement, which, as of
yore, also had Its touches or the pic
turesque. Attired in cop and gown the seventy
nine graduates formed outside tbe ivy
clad library and headed a precession te
the gymnasium for the ceremonies.
Precession Winds Through "Gym"
Following the Graduates the preces
sien was made up as fellows : Student
who received specinl degrees, guests of
the college, members of the beard of
trustees and faculty. Dr. Marien Ed
wards Purl:, v. he will succeed Dr.
Theman as president, nnd Dr. Rufus
M. Jenes, of Havcrferd College; Dr.
William Winter Comfert, prcMdent of
Havcrferd, and Dr. llichnrd M, Gum
mere, of Prnn Charter, Dr. Themas
and Dr. William Henry Welch, of
Jehns Hepkins I nlvendty.
The nrecew ion marched through n
lone of students nMinbIed in the
"gym" and the pcakers and giic-Us of
honor as well as Dr. Themas nnd Dr.
Parks took seats en the platform.
The ceremonies opened with prayer
and then the Cum Lauile Mudents rose
te lecelve their degrees. Dr. Themnx,
T TO DEATH
Miss Wright, 1230 Somerset St.,
Robbed While Taking 8wlm
While Miss Mary Wright, 1230 Som Sem
erset street, was enjoying a swim in the
peel of the Y. W. C. A.. 1015 West
Lehigh avenue, en "woman's night," n
diamond ring valued at ?"(() was stolen
from her clothing in a locker. A geld
wrist watch and a sum of money were
net touched.
Miss Wright missed the ring when
she went te dress. The rinc contained
a Inrge stone encircled by eight smaller
ones.
In the last twenty-four hours five
houses were robbed In various sections
of the city, and the thieves gathered
jewels valued nt approximately $2500.
Jewelry valued at $1000 was stolen
from the home of Jeseph D. Murphy,
1830 Rlttenhouse square, by a thief
who forced an entrance through a rear
window.
Gaining entrance through a rear win
dow, a robber btele jewelry valued at
$558 from the home of Miss Anna Grca,
5047 Washington avenue. "
Unset diamonds valued at $555 were
stolen from the store of Kelly & Ce.,
032 Chestnut street. Jewelry valued
at $205 was stolen from the home of
Gcerge Klein, 5000 North Ninth street,
during the absence of thu family.
Rings and stickpins worth $200 were
taken from the rooms of Adelph Nechter
in the Ivnnhee Apartments, Forty
fourth and Sansom streets.
GIRL mis FROM GRIEF
OVER COUSIN'S DEATH
Fatal Drowning of Child at Shere
Hastens End of Edna Dauer
Grieving ever the death of her cou
sin, n girl of twelve, who was swept te
death off Garden Pier, Atlantic City,
May 24, despite efforts of a seaplane
te save her, hastened the death of Ednn
M. Bauer, twenty-four years old, of
444 llew.sen street.
Physicians who attended her before
she (lied Tuesday, said thut she
could net have lived, but they counted
en her geed spirits te prolong her life
through the summer.
But the death of her cousin, who
beru the same name, se preyed upon her
mind that she grew wernc rapidly. She
will be burled from her home tomorrow
afternoon nt 2 o'clock In n grnve in
Northwood Cemetery next te that of
her cousin.
She Is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Kilkliigten, and her stepfather.
Y0UfrTKILLEb"lNBED
Shet
Night,
Accidentally During
Family Insists
Jehn J. Scott, nineteen years old,
was found dead In' bed this morning
with n bullet wound in his heart ut his
home, 2830 Jacksen street.
The youth shot himself accidentally,
members of the family sil 1. while he
was examining a rctelvri wSic'i he wus
accustomed te keep uiulcr U pillow.
no snot nan been iieaiu iy the lam
who presided, launched Inte her fare
well address. . . .
There was a momentary silence and
then prolonged applause. There were
tears in the eyes of many of the stu
dents, and the speaker, tee, had diffi
culty in facing the ordeal.
Dr. Themas Speaks
Dr. Themas said:
"What really makes today happy
rather than unhappy Is my conviction
thnt it is the supreme duty of the elder
generation te make way for the younger,
inv belief that nations are lying sick
unto death In the grip of the elder
statesmen who control government,
diplomacy, finances, Industries and
education, and my certainty that it is
fortunate for Bryn Mawr that its ex
ecutives and Instructing staff retire at
sixty-five.
Youth is in closer touch than age
can ever be with the future and en
youth should rest the responsibility of
the future. Through our colleges, re
newed from year te year, flews streams
of glorious youth. Youth's call te youth
i irresistible."
I Jr. Themas then touched en the
nccesuity of freedom of thought.
"Freedom of thought is absolutely
essential te every college worthy of the
nnme. It Is a necessity of being te a col
lege like Bryn Mawr. which In really a
university and will, I think, seen have
te be renamed te accord with facts.
' Praises Trustees
"It is due te our trustees and di
rectors that wc have always had com
plete freedom of teaching nnd discus
sion in Bryn Mnwr and that outside of
Bryn Mawr our faculty has been free
te write and say en controversial
questions, scholarly, social, religious
nnd political, that which they think is
v",
HAs
m
T 1
:'S
bstA
?M
. . . C.t.4MHi
Wilmar Schweinsberg, 1637.N.k
17th St.. K lis Man in Rearv-. S
... ... -. r . ""V;
or Columbia Ave. store
RYWTFlUa
USES GERMAN PISTOL TAKEN
FROM ONE OF KAISER'S MEN
Rasping Neise Arouses Him
Frem Sleep Man Flees at
He Orders Halt
Continued en 1'nga Twe, Column Twe
Continued en Pace Seventeen, Column Thrte
BRITISH MILITARY"
OCCUPIES BELLEEK
Fert Overlooking Town la First
Taken Frem Irish Irregulars
Belfast, June 8, (By A. P.) Bel
Icek was occupied today by British
troops, which advanced this morning
te take the salient from the Irish Ir
regular forces holding it.
The feri overlooking Bclleek was
first captured by the British troops and
the town wiih then taken pe' session of
by the military.
At the Newtownards ml'ltary head
quarters this afternoon It was stated
that Bclleek was retaken v'theut less
of life and that no prlsunci were
taken.
An engagement between the Irish irreg
ular forces In the Bclleek district and
British troops began at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. At that hour signals were
sent up inducting that the British
troops were being fired en, while there
were bursts of rlfle fire from the north.
The British artillery then opened up,
landing two shots near the Bclleek fort,
which is In Free State territory.
A British military column, comprising
artillery, infnntry and engineers, ad
vanced into the llelleek district en the
Fermanagh-Denegal border this morn
ing, with rke reported intention of ec
cupying liellcek by nlghttull.
EIGHT U. S. SAILORS
DROWNED IN SIBERIA
Men Have Been Missing Frem
Gunboat Since Sunday
Vladivostok, June 8. (By A. P.)
Eight enlisted men from the United
States gunboat New Orlenns are be
lieved te have been drowned In n Rail
ing mlshep at Amur Bay, Siberia. There
has been no trace of the men since Sun
day. These missing are Coppersmith Allen,
Carpenter's Mate William Wolf, Coxs Cexs
wnln Harry Swanson, Boatswain's
Mate Ferdinand Schcchl. Gunner's
Mate Frank Sllvs, Seamen Leen Needd,
Rebert Free and a sailor named Brown.
TO ARRESTADAM AND EVE
Back - te Nature Couple Charged
With Breaking Game Laws
Augusta, Me., June 8. Commis
sioner of Inland Fisheries and Game
Willis E. Parsons jesterday sent two
wardens te Howe Broek, near Ashland,
te arrest Carl nnd Margaret Sutter,
who for two weeks have been living In
the weeds like Adam and Eve.
The charges against them arc shoot sheet
ing deer and partrldge in closed time.
They will be brought out of the weeds
and arraigned.
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
MAY INDUSTRIAL ACCIT3EWTS NUMBERED 9688
HARRISBURG, June 8. May industrial accident reports
of the Department of Laber and Industry show thirty fatalities
In the mining industry as against thirty-eignt Tn April. The
effect": of the strike were shown In the report in that there were
only three fatalities in the anthracite region. Allegheny County
had the most industrial fatalities during May with twenty-two,
sixteen of them in plants. Philadelphia had eighteen, Cameren
eight, Luzerne six and Westmoreland seven. All told, industrial
accidents for the month numbered 9688.
TREATY WITH CZECHOSLOVAKIA IS COMMERCIAL
rRAGTJE, June 8.-The treaty between Hutsia and Czecho
Slovakia which was signed here Monday is purely commercial
and economic in character. It contains no clauses relating te
ether than matters of this nature.
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WILMAK SCHWEINSBERG
NEWLYWEDS HELD
FORAUTO THEFT
Girl-Wife Sobs at Youth's Side
as Law Enforces Grand
father's Reprisal
LOUIS H
EISENLOHR
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DIES ABOARD YACHT
FLED HERE IN HIS CAR
Hareld Duncan, nineteen years old,
and his attractive bride, Tliclnui, were
held without ball here today te answer
n ClllirgC Ol Mean!!!? mi uuiuueiuiie.
They were arrested en a warrant ob
tained by the jeuth's grandfather, who
charges they Hele the machine In
which they metered here from his farm
in Llvienla, N. Y.
Mrs. Duncan, who collapsed last
night when her husband was arrested,
went throughout the hearing In Ceu
tral Station today. She also is nine
teen years old.
The young couple told the nuthnrltlei
thev had decided te try their tertune
in Philadelphia, se they left the farm
nnd arrived here Friday in their gtuud
father's auto.
Just as Duncan hnd nbtuluid work
nnd fortune was beginning te smile en
them, along came the slicilft fiem theii
hosie county nnd their ilic.im. "f hap
piness were crushed.
When Duncan was ari.ilgnid befniv
Magistrate Renshnw he said they wn
as happy as could be and already had
written te their grandfather that they
would return the car as seen as thej
could.
His bride was at the hearing with
Continued en Pir Herntrrn. Crinnin Tour
M0YLAN GIRL TELLS
OF ATTACK BY THUG
Here's a Girl Who Went
55y2 Miles in 50 Minutes
And ehe'll have a full-page arti
cle about it in the Evening Public
Ledger tomorrow.
She will tell you. what it feels
like te rocket across the State of
New Jersey in the cab of the loco
motive drawing the "fastest regu
larly scheduled train in the
rte."
Fer that is just what she did
one day this week and she
says that rush across Jersey,
from Camden te Atlantie City,
was ine-grcuieiH nu e ner tie.
Heart Dilation, Due te Acute In
digestion, Causes His
Sudden Death
FIRST ATTACKED ON FRIDAY
A robber suspect, challenged in the
rear of Charles Mutns Jewelry store,
1G32 Columbia avenue, was shot and
killed at 2 o'clock this morning when he
tried te escape.
The bullet was fired by Wilraer
Schwelnsbcrg, an overseas veteran, 16S7
North Seventeenth street, who used' a
Mauser plxtel he had taken from a dead
German soldier,
Schwelnsbctg fired the pistol as he
leaned from the rear second-story win
dew of the North Seventeenth street
hmtsn frnm wliti.li lti. .rMnmnnA ra.
view of the alley at the rear of tW -&S
Jiutn store. Vk
The robber suspect, a Negro, Aim
seen after reaching the Lankcnau Hei
t.ital. Ilix body was taken te tk
Morgue. He has net been Identified, v
Twe years age Charles F. Muth, s4
of the jeweler, and the "Freddy" Mdth
of the famous kidnapping case of 100$,
engaged in ti revolver battle with auto
mobile bandits who tried te rob the
store.
Flees at Command te Halt
Sehweinsberg lives in nn apart meat
at the Seventeenth street address with
his wife. lie was awakened by a rasp
ing noise short lj before 2 o'clock aad
united out of the window.
Adjoining the Muth store Is the men's
furnishing store of Geerge I). Me-
I CJnt in. Schweinsberg saw n man la
I the alley, iippi.rcntl trying te force, an
I entiaiKc e the men's furnishing store.
i Tin veteran get Ills pistol and lean
ing from tlic window called te the Negro.
i The siispc! t whlr'ed 'ireund and leaped
le the tear of the .Muth store. He was
. yemmaii 'ed tj stand still.
Dlsreaiding the order nnd the lev
eled weapon of Schweinsberg, tbe
Negro sturtud te run along the alley
I toward Seventeenth street. Schweins
! berg fired one warning shot, which did
net halt the llcclng man.
The veteran then tired two mero
shots, one of which struck the man
in tli" client. The s-uxpect staggered te
ScM-iucciith stieet and collapsed
I The sheth were heard b;, Sergennt
I MrGulre, Detective Seiby title) Putrol Putrel
l in.iti I.arldn, of the Nineteenth and
I Oferd streets station, who ran Inte
Seventeenth -treet from Columbia ave
nue as the Negro sail!: te the sidewalk.
Schweinsberg. who is left-handed,
, had fired the pistol with his right
! hand. He thought his bullets bad
! missed the Negro, se he ran down te
I the streit intending te chase the man.
i Scliwclnsberg Arrested
After jhe djlng suspect had been sent
te the hospital the veteran dressed and
Leuis H. Elscnlehr. bend of the
Igar inniiiifiif Hiring firm of Otte Eisen Eisen
lehr & Bres., Inc.. died suddenly of
acute heart dilation, due te indigestion,
Inte Inst night en his paint ml new yacht
Mlrnmar, in New Yerk IlnrbeL.
It was the second attack, the tint
having occurred I'ridnj night. At tint I
time .Mr. Elscnlehr recovered, and it
was thought the trip back fiem New
,,' en tni v,u',lt '"Wit benefit hm.
hands nnd was te replace the Mlrnmiir1 wmt '" ,l"' -"1,,i," house, where he wnp
that had been given te U.e Gov "r Z ' ''.TU'11 "" ,l ,"lc' 'l'argc of hemtl
u.r use uuring the wnr. Mr. Elsenlehr, "
went te New Yerk ester,!,. v ,..i I N-liweinsUerg s twenty-s x years old,
bearded the vessel He t.illstcd in the Hfteenth Field Ar-
It was while the beat lav at anchor! ""'"'i' ,n "tli after his country co
in the harbor, waiting for davllcht ' ,''ml fl"' uar- ,lu' served for two ycara
before making the trip te Phlladelnhl-i nml fellr men,lls '"' wns with the
that the attack occurred. The 'aei t An,lv "f ,l'"Pailen at Coblenz.
mm m euie rim te n pier, and n hm-rv .i r,,,,,,,,,, ""s k"'"-'-u hc una
call sent for u nhvsicltm. lt.,fr'n
Daughter of Postmaster Frees Her
self and Battles Near Convent
The story of hew Loulte Stlner.
prettv nineteen-year-old daughter of
Frank Stlncr, Meylnn postmaster, freed
herself from nn nttack by a Negro by
kicking furiously and attempting te bile,
was revealed today by the Media police.
Miss. Stlner was attacked by the man
early Tuesday evening ns she was walk
ing along Manchester avenue, a short
dlstnnce from her home. The man
threw her te the ground, and, seizing
her ankle, dragged her across the read
te the lawn of the Sacred Heart Con
vent. She fought furiously, kicking and
trying te bite', s.he told the police, and
csenped when the Negro hecume fright
ened as n trolley far approached. She
ran te her home, while the Negro lied
through ti weeds.
Miss Stlner's injuries consisted only
of a bruited ankle and a few seretcbe.-,
en her arms.
medical aid could rcaeii him lie expired
One Brether New Survltcs
Mr. Klsenlelir wns sixty-two jears
e hi. and unmarried. He lived with his
sster. and his brother, Charles J
I.lsenlehr. at 4200 I'lne street. His
business address was 0U2-3-4 Market
Mn-i-i. uiiu i.iseuienr died about seven
)iars age. Charles is new the only
survivlnir brother.
Yachting and moterboatlng were his
hobbles, his various Mlrnmnrs being
titMiwim ciiifii (Hi- cuiiai.
He had extensive bueincM cennee-
de
Continued en I'me Twe, Column Your
WHO SAID CITY IS SLOW?
Why Net Take New Yorkers for
Fast Ride In Park?
The real reason why the East River
Drive is he popular among motorists
has been discovered. Without violating
the speed laws or employing undue ef
fort, they Can get te the city before they
leave their homes In Gerinnntewn.
Early In the morning an automo autemo autome
bilist can go through the Park from
Ridge avenue te the Parkway in less
than fifteen minutes by his own watch.
If he Is without a watch he checks
up by the Park Guard clocks in every
guardhouse along the read. The clocks
register the same time, but they de
it backwards. Thus the motorist ar
rives at the water works fifteen min
utes before he leaves the Ridge.
Observations nn six clocks from Illdn
avenue te the city showed the following
was
teiiu- llilem lie wen the Croix
Guerre for biery at SoIssehh.
He relumed te this country In July,
11)11), and was married lu March, 1020.
He formerly was a reporter en a morn
ing newspaper and is new taking a
ceuise in hlsterj at the I'niverslty of
Pennsjlvanla.
Mrs. Schwelnsbcrg joined her hus
band at the station house before the
hearing.
The MutJi store has been robbed sev
eral times since tne sensational tdioot tdieot tdioet
lug alfnlr two jenrs age. Mr. Muth
engaged a private letectlve who remains
In the store during the night. a '
As a precaution ngainst surprise kf
reiiuiTs
IltKt
that he and his clerks can selai
&
1,
lierw, Mr .Muth new has automate'; ft
eIk at arleus parts of th'e store Y'w
t he and his clerks can ! . .v1n
weapons Immediately if a held-up Is; y'?
attempted. , ' T!ffi
Thu slain suspect Is said te have beM
about twenty -two years old, He
weighed about I.'IO pounds.
Schweinsberg wiih held without bal
te await the action of the Corener,
Later today he will bu admitted ft
$1(100 bail, arranged for by Lieu tenant
Belshaw. District Attorney Rotan said
he would accept ball.
TM
rm
Ethel Barrvmere Raeunaratlna
Ethel Barrjmere, the actress, waiv j$
reported yesterday te de resting cam- 'w
feitably In the Rlts-Carlten Hetel aft ' -'fc
a nasal operation performed in taw
several cays age, aiim narryniere
te Philadelphia last week with
brother. Lionel, te visit ner dan
biuci uaiiuimi uilli'KBg Mm tm Mw
uame venvrm, wihm en ayustvvi;
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