., 'jt , . vTxrmin .mr"7"y.tf 'VHwr, jt'i ...n,, , K'TViW j-, HTM '.ty7 ' . '.Vt, "tt-j-w " -1 w -". ar:h -. n , ar . - a r K i W , ' , Wi Mil, "- - '- -'ft--' ' iAiit'r THE WEATHER Parti? etarfr mM -mseUled tinlint Mid Tuesday; moderate temperature; gentle wind, mostly northeast. TKMPKRATBHK AT TfiACH 1QUK te f 'feRKlftr v uenme Buhltc Mnm meeget i EXTMA Di 18 I 0 IIP IU 112 I 1 I 2 8 I 4 IBI it 8 0 10 IUJ12J 12 8 I Of f70 172 174 170 177 178 Enta-ad Scnny.CUta Miturat tha pogteffl; t Phllsdalphla, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY JUNE 19, 1922 Publlahad Daily Exeapt Sunday. Bubaerlptlen Prlca te a, Yaar by .Wall. Cepyrlaht, 1032, by Public Ladrer company PRTrifcV'rwn cants u,u. u yici OI Marce , 1S( , ii i iiiW a -a II laaa a Mfc n v -' '' j r-raatBB R. VOL. VIII. NO. 288 WSw'-.ii i , aaaa , a inn inr i ..mm - unr saa s s i s i r i s lis cars crashKIHH It sth n arch mm Panic -Stricken Passengers Fight Way te Street as &' women scream LEEDING VICTIMS ARE f RUSHED TO HOSPITALS WK mr - L,' AkAnleanAra in ueichborheod , Speed te Scene and Give First Aid TROLLEYS ARE DEMOLISHED Arch Street Car Motorman Runs te Rear and Escapes Injuries t Twenty eight persons wer tnjured ttrleusly enough te be tnken te hwpltals ktni two trolley ears were smashed In a fieolltsien at Ninth and Arch streets nt f 8:45 o'clock this morning. Beth cars il were filled iwth persons en their way 1 te work. j Tlis Injured William Titrck. twenty-six years old, J4.S413 Seuth Snrtaln street, cuts of the 1 face) Jeffersen Hospital. Rebert L. Tucker, a Negro, fifty-one years old, 2037 Master street, cuts of 1 the arms v 1 head; Jeffersen Hospital. unaries mum, bcvcjhj-euc yeura em, , 1038 West Eric avenue, cuts; Jcffcr ; ion Hospital. PrMtnn Ttesn. thlrtv-ene venrs old. Negro, 2410 Master street bruises and r CHID, JWH-i"uii iueii,iti. William Fashel. twenty-two years old, Negro, 2111 Seuth Kimball street, tuts and bruises ; Jeffersen Hospital. ( Ptarle Yeung, thirty years old, 1632 Wstcrlcv street, bruises and, cuts; Jcf- . ftraen Hospital. .Merris Goldstein, fifty years old, ,' 9840 Seuth Milba street, cuts ; Jcffer- i ten Hospital. Daisy Jacksen, Negro, thirty-eight 7etrs old, 710 Seuth Cliften street, cats; Jeffersen Hospital. Frances Lubman, fifteen years old, 629 Pierce street, cuts and bruises; Jeffersen Hospital. Amede PasqUane, 700 Seuth Ninth a street, cuts and bruises; Hahnemann f Hospital, Benny Glrdane. 033 Heffman street. fcuts; Hahnemann' Hospital. j Paul Cardullo,, 010.-Tongue street, ; enis ana eruiscs ; iiannemnnn Hospital. Jeseph Lanrocceca. 1834 Seuth Ninth Vtreet, cuts; Hahnemann Hospital. f Natale Lamerte, 011 Mountain street, Acuta, iiuiwH'umuii xiuajuiui, " Salutas Salemlne, 1201) Kimball , street, cuts and bruises; Hahncmunn Hospital. Eujene Prottlne, thirty-one, 810 Fltzwater btrcet, cuts and bruises; Hahnemann Hospital. Blhcslre Itosarie, 011 Meuntnln street, cuts and bruises; Hahnemann Hospital. Teny Salveccl, 1809 Seuth Ninth street, cuts and Lruises; Hahnemann ' Hospital. Daniel Neblo. 1433 Seuth Fiftieth street, cuts and bruises; Hahnemann Hospital. David Clilbswshl, 2411 Bculnh street, cuts and bruises; Hahnemann Hosnl Hesnl til. Michael Ahhnizzcnc, 742 Clymcr street, cuts and bruifces; Hahnemann Hospital. Adestre Matazza, 1212 Seuth Thlr tcentli street, cuts and bruises; Hahne mann Hospital. Edward M. Oppel, 144 North Twen tieth street, cuts and bruises; Hnhne iminn Hospital. Albert Haugli, 1832 Arch street, cuts and bruits; Hahnemann Hospital. Uuis Glnge. 1529 Beulah btrcet, cuts and brultes; Hahnemann Hospital. Samuel Wilsen, 1010 Seuth Eleventh street, cuts and bruises; Hahnemann Hospital. Harry Colsten, 2407 North Twenty fourth street, cuts and bruises; Hahne mann Hospital. ' Jeseph McEntire, 837 Seuth street, cuts ami bruises; Hahnemann Hespl- An east-bound Frent and Arch streets ear en Arch street lilt n north-bound : Olney nvenue car nt the Ninth street , .interbectleii throwing the Olncy car partly off its jnlekt)( nn( plewln hole halfway through it at the con cen con uueter's booth. nJ0T " mmcnt after the collision ami .Vs fcllcne?' ,hcn cnme screams firfit-w i '"J .th1 mc" nnd women, i SfPnTked Ui both cara' f0snt te . Set out. Ill n fan mnmnnt. !, -. tengcrs reached the street through bro- l- lit? "t" .nnd the Pavement became ofcletl ' lunchcs and nrt,clM j Shepkcepeni Give Aid 'first ni,iCCI1icr Jn ,th Wborheod save l calvml tl i. .""""'S irum curs 10- b d and yJ,rekH? Bl18s' were inning fffii.. ""1 down the street screamina:. A' Others tee bmllv h,,re n ." r Kraal nntbt,if lmnds' '"enn'nT. or col cel .ff" en the pavement. The shop - luP.crf d','1 ,wl,,lt tlley ceulcl He cafin Mho injured, bound up wounds wfth ra i'taces. banUagcs Bnd called nmbu- 'ifc,.cv,ery c,cntrnl Pe"w 'station i me patrols, and ambulancea from the jj CenHnnei en rag9 y Ceumn n - SHOWERS PROMISED Weather te Be Unsettled First of I I thiffir i,-if,n Sh0WBr weather for I hat thn aJJ.ief th0 wiek iH th0 hcit Coel breezes c Se uiht Pn Trnl .reunUcs t0 th0 '"rth tftninlj. p " tcrancrt"- Inst ' Akl .drf.tV?.Wf 'wil!.b, IDndictin, V V , ' ut ,s ,00eu, rer, tie "! te nerma1 bv," for temperatures close Death Leap Reute Ily Marlen, of Ambler, jumped te his death from the fifth fleer In City Hall today, the body turning ener In the air as Indicated by dotted lines. HUGHES SEES PERIL IN WDRLDJf HATE Asks Americans te Refrain Frem Casting Suspicion en Foreign Peeples GETS MICHIGAN DEGREE Ry the Associated Press Ann Arber, Mich., .Tune 19. A plea for a "new sense of civic responsi bility in matters of International con cern," In the United States as the raeNt ccrtr'M basis of promoting pence In the wril'l, was mnde here today by Secretary II iijhea) nt the commencement exercises of t!;e University of Michi gan, "Sound public opinion" was most necessary te support the nntlen's penceful diplomatic aims, he said. "It must frown unen the constant efforts te create suspicion, distrust nnd hatred," he continued. "There con be no assurance of pence, nnd few of I the necessary nnd just settlements which make for peace in a world of hate. "It should be recognized that what Is mero accessary than formulas is a new Bcnse of civic responsibility In matters of International concern. The chief enemies of peace nrc " these who constantly indulge In the abuse of for eign peoples and their governments, who asperse their motives nnd visit them with ridicule nnd insult. Peril of Mutual Distrust "Intercommunication is se easy that domestic discussions of foreign affairs nrc net confined within the three-mile limit, but are immediately published abroad as indlcatlve net of -the senti ment of particular individuals, who may be of little relative consequence, but us Indicating sentiments of our people. It is In this way that peoples beeome separated by mutual distrust. even while their responsible agents of government are endeavoring te bring about beneficial settlements and mutual cei.tidence. "The principal difficulty at this time in our conduct of foreign affairs is net with methods, or organization, or aims, but with the untruthful, preju diced and inflammatory discussions in which some of our citizens and certain portions of the press permit them selves te Indulge. ' "If there Is te be less retlccnce In diplomacy there must be at least a keener sense of responsibility in the dis cussion of international questions. Open diplomacy and blatant nnd injudicious utterances will net go well teiriHiPr The corrective can only be found in that Ktnte of the public mind which will unsparingly condemn and ostracize these who by their base imputations imperil our friendly relations with ether nations." Old Diplomacy Replaced Mr. Hughes chose for his subject tint Hflfk "Slnma niiannrn'ttntia i. .l,nl Conduct of Our Foreign Relations." In opening he said that with the dc- Continued en Faie Nine, Column Twe THIEVES TAKE HORSESHOES AND MAKE LUCKY ESCAPE Police Without a Clue In Midnight Robbery of Blacksmith Shep Geed luck bns thus far followed thieves who last night stele $00 worth of horseshoes from a blacksmith shop at 42 Seuth Thirtieth street, inasmuch an net even n description of the job bers has been furnished the police. The robbery was discovered before midnight by Frank J. Hrewn, owner of the bhep, when he saw a window of the shop open as he was returning te bis home in the neighborhood. Investigation showed that a large number of horseshoe nails also were stolen. VfaPHal IJH. ; lvijSRSSPavBI LLV 9-aBBBBBtAJufeVaMBaBV VlflaEalyHaiH Wk - - MMaKaaaaLy'l.J ;- i s.Vff?lal M LaaaaaaaaaH "AlaaaSaaaHaal laaiaaaB VfaLHPeSr'aaal iHaH Br aaaaaaLKialaal ''IBaHBaSi S aLaaaaaaaLaflLlaLLLH aaLaaaaaaaaaaaLH ''JaaaaaaH jflLaaaaaaaaaaHH I ''aaVaaaaaaaaaaLH Vf;W'MSLaaaaaaaaaB WlaMsHaSaCBV liSiiw LEAPS TO DEATH IT CRT HULL Demented Man Dives Through Window at Detective Bureau, Falls Four Stories ALIVE WHEN PICKED UP, BUT DIES IN HOSPITAL Became Violent After Reporting "Murder" Clerkisin Panic After Accident Ily Marien, thirty-eight years old, 342 Maple avenue. Ambler, jumped from the fifth fleer of City Hall today and was hurt fatally. He was in sane. ' Marien made hisjeap at 0:30 o'clock from the complaint bureau at Detec tive Headquarters, ( Roem 031. , He landed en a sloping; reef ever the City Hull power house, in an areaway four stories below. His jump was net visible from the courtyard. He died in Jeffersen Hospital, two hours later, of a broken arm, broken back and fractured skull. Even before the leap from the win dow the victim's actions were these of a demented person. Saturday he tele phoned te Detective Lieutenant Del shaw, head of the murder ermad, say ing that he could tell whtre te find n man wanted for murder. Bclshew went te an automobile fac tory at Bread strct nnd Lehigh avenue, wher the man worked, and talked with him. The detective seen concluded that ha was dealing with a madman and re turned te City Hail. Suddenly Becomes Violent Today when Bclshaw was at rellcall, Marlen asked te see him. Detective Crcssey, Belshaw's clerk, talked te Marlen, taking him ever te a corner. Suddenly V' man seemed te lese his wits completely. He jumped up en a table and grabbed up a telephone. "They're killing me they're going te murder me," he screamed into the transmitter. "Ne one is going te hurt you," said Crcssey soothingly. "Come down off the table nnd we'll talk it ever." With n sudden movement the man flung the telephone from him and leaped straight at the open window. The detective grabbed for him, but missed. Marien shot through the window and dropped. Clerks working in the offices en lower floors glimpsed a dark object sheeting past the windows, nnd ran te see what had happened. The falling body turned ence in the air, and landed in a stand ins; posture. The areaway in which the man fell la nlnnniritt tha rit Treasurer's office. The power plant 1 in OB easement oeiew tne areaway. which Is reefed ever about en n level with the first fleer corridor. There is a heavy terra-cotta reef, en which the victim struck and rolled down Inte a gutter near tno-effleo windows. Sight Horrifies Clerks Clerks turned away from the sight in the City Treasurer's office, and the crowd in the corridor, which is ad jacent te the areaway en the south side of the building, screamed for help. The cry "somebody's jumped from a window," ran through the courtyard. Three traffic patrolmen, Fcdcr. Walten and Ryan, ran in rcsponse te the cries. They climbed out the windows en the south corridor and carrled the victim in. There was no bleed en hi face or body, but he was sasping and seemed at me point et dcatn. DROWNS AS BOYS APPLAUD "STUNT" Brether of Camden High Scheel Bey Falls In Rescue James Sullivan, seventeen-year-old Camden High Scheel boy. drowned yes terday afternoon in Hepkins' Pend, Haddonfield, within sight of a crowd of bathers and despite the efforts of his younger brother, Frank, nnd a num ber of ether high school boys te rescue blm. His companions thought nt first that he was merely "stunting" In the water when they saw him threw up his bunds and sink, but whcnjjc failed te reappear after a minute or mero they began div ing nt the place where he sank, but could net find his body. It was recovered nbeut four hours later. Yeung Sullivan was one of the most popular members of the 1024 class' of Camden High Scheel, pleyed en the baseball and football teams nn.l was assistant mnnnger of the baseball team last year. STOLE AUTO TO PAY FOR REPAIRS ON OWN CAR 4 West Phlla. Beys Needed $100 te Get Aute "Out of Heck" Herace McCIurc, eighteen years old, U20 Seuth I'axen street, nnd William Griffiths, seventeen, 1217 Seuth Wilten street, told Magistrate Renthaw today they had stolen an automobile te get money te pay for repairs te McClure's machine. The boys said they were snwlent. nt the West Philadelphia High Scheel, and wanted te get McClure's car "out of heck," se they could go en their va va catien in it. Yeung McClure said the car had been repaired, but the work had cost $100 and he hadn't the money. , MitKlstrate Renshaw held both hnvu In 300 ball for n further hearing June 28. Their fathers signed, their bends. McClure's mother and sister also were at the hearing, the sister sobbing brokenly when her brother was ar raigned. The boys were arrested early today for the theft. of Edward II. Boeklngcr's car, taken from the prlvate garage of his home nt 15420 Cedar nvenue. The arrest was made by the Lanulewne po lice, who tald they had cuught the boys taking the tires from the car and ap parently about te abandon it. SENATOR CROW NO BETTER Passes Restlesa Night and Shows Ne Improvement Uniontewu, Pa., June 10. (Bv A P). United States Senater W. m' Crew spent a restless night at his summer home near here and his condi tion today showed no imnrevemivit ,.. cerdlA te attending physicians, VOTE FOR TARIFF TO PRECEDE BONUS Q. O., P. 8enaters- Faver Action en Beth' Before Recess Washington, June 10. (By A. Pi) Senate Republicans in conference to day voted SO te 0 against laying aside the Tariff Bill te consider the soldiers' bonus. A resolution favoring final dis position of both the Tariff Bill and the bonus measure at this session and be fore any recess then was mlepted 2i te 11. The bonus mcamire would be made the unfinished business" after a final vote en the tariff. Chairman McCumbcr. of the Finance Committee, was the author of both mo tions. These who voted against the second resolution are counted as oppo nents of the bonus. A number of Republican Senators, including Jehnsen and I.nFellette, who favor speedy action en the bonus, ab sented themselves from the conference. A number of Democratic Senators also desire early disposition of the bonus and It may be that a meve will be made en the fleer te overrlde the pro gram of the Republicans, which has the approval of President Harding. FIREAfeTwJSTER'S Herse and Chickens Rescued as Barn en Estate Burns A herse and scores of chickens were freed from n blazing barn en the estate of Owen Wister, the novelist, Old Yerk read and Olncy nvenue, early today. The fire was discovered by n trolley crew at 2:15 A. M. They notified the Branchtewnt fire station nbeut a block away. ' i The barn, a two-sterv itenc struc ture with a wooden reef, sheltered the herse, a motorcar and the chickens, which were all en the firft Ve'r. The fire began en the second lloer nnd burned through the reef, which col lapsed. A slight wind carried sparks toward the Wister home, but the residence was net considered in danger. The Wisters are new touring New England. FIRE ON WATCHMAN Bandits Flee Frem Wakellng and Mulberry Streets Garage Five men in n touring car, believed te be batvlits, fired nt Albert Chlpntn, watchman nt the Northeast Garage, Wakellng and Mulberry streets, early today. Chipnm, shortly before 3 o'clock this morning, heard some one prying loose the cover of the gasoline mipply pump in front of the garage. He rushed out nnd saw the car and men. They jumped in quickly at his coming, and ns he ran for the car, one of the men drew a revolver and fired. The shot went wild. Before the watchman could return the shot the car sped away. An hour later S. S. Green. 1040 Pratt street, caught a man in his house. The Intruder was taken te the station house, where he said he !.- Nick Lavlsch, of Reading. Maglstrate Costelle held him in $1000 ball for a further hearing. YOUNG MUST DIE New Jersey Court of Errors and Ap peals Se Rules Guilferd O. Yeung, of Camden, con fessed slayer of Herry Garwood last July, must go te the electric chair. The decision was handed down this morning from the Court of Errors and Appeals in Trenten, N. .7. Following Yeung's conviction of first degree murder in December, his attor ney. Jehn T. Clcary, asked for a new trial. TRAIN RUNS DOWN MAN Victim Is Unidentified at Morgue In Camden An unidentified man, nbeut sixty years old, was killed at 11 o'clock this morning, under the wheels of an At lantic City express at the Jeffersen avenue crossing In Camden. J. W. Cellins, engineer of the train, saw the man standing nlongside the tracks. He blew the whistle, but be fore he could slew down lite man had either fallen or leaped beneath the train. The body is at the Camden morgue. DIDN'T LIKE OTHER MAN'S LOOKS AND FIGHT WAS ON Finicky One Lands in Cell and His Victim. In Hospital Francis Rewan. .1414 West Alle gheny avenue, was tliet through the shoulder today in an argument follow ing a request for a match. Deminic Picezl, 41 in Ridge nvenue, was held without bail for the sheeting by Magistrate Dern nnd Jehn Brozi, 2248 Cambria street, in Si00 ball. Edward Gear, .1718 Stanten street, said Rewan was en n fence neur Ferry avenue nnd Enst Park drive. Picezl and Brezl asked him for a mutch, which he supplied. Then, the witness Haiti, Picezl told Rewan he did net like his leeks. Then the battle wan en. Picezl shot Rewan through the Nlieuldcr. BANDITS COW PURSUERS BY SHOTS AFTER ROBBERY Tailor Shep Looted of Cleth and Burglars Make Escape Twe Cleth robbers who I raveled bv automobile, raided the, luller shop of Charles Slepklsky at Margnretta nnd Melrese streets early today nnd fired revolvers at passersby who attempted te step them. It was slicrtly after 2 o'clock when the machine drew up alongside the store nnd both men jumped out. Forcing the deer thev threw four belts of cloth -valued at $100 In the machine and then prepared te leave. Bnlls Wezgis, 4001 Stiles street, and Jehn Lukneis, 4701 Melrese street, sew the men and ran toward them, but they escaped. VETERAN 'SQUArFwTm U.S. Returns Allotment for Wife Frem Whom He Obtained Divorce Newark, N. ,!., June 10. (By A. P.) Newark has a former bcrvlce ijjin, Frank Mordeno, who will net accept from the Government mere than he believes he is rightly entitled te. After his return te Newark he was man led and fhe Government allowed him $1,V, ix month nnd sent htm te n trade school. Shortly after his marriage his wife was convicted of a crlmlinl charge anj sent te the Heuse of i'ii s icphcrd The court advised nn i't'Hiri ierv dc dc eiee of divorce for Mn 'i- . When Mordeno received his fiibt check after this had been, granted he returned !: te the Government. v SAYS HE ROBBED BANK TO MB KIN Coatesville Teller Confesses $227,000 Went Inte Broth Breth er's Schemes PHILA. MAN IS INVOLVED IN FAILURE OF CONCERN Raymond C. Newlin Admits Huge Thefts, Police Assert. Mere Arrests Due Ijjired en by glowing premises from his brother, a promoter of the concern, Raymond V. Newlin la said te have poured nearly $227,000 in stolen funds Inte n credit Insurance company which Infer cellnpsed. Newlin is new in the West Chester jail awaiting (rial en a charge of em bezzlement from the National Bank of Coatesville, where he was receiving teller. , The youthful bank empleye mnde n confession seen after bis nrrcst May 20. A supplementary confession just made te Department of Justice agents In volves Geerge Newlin, Ills brother, new In New Yerk. Twe ether men, one formerly a broker In this city, nre said te be in volved through the confession. One of the men is believed te be In California. riie credit insurance company sent advertising literature into many scc scc tllens of the country. Seme of it was seen by William Perm IVnrtl, nrnlilnt fit the National Bank of Ceutesvlllc. Vilien Mr. Werth noted his receiv ing teller's nnme in the lllcrnturc of the company he demanded nn cxplnnn cxplnnn tlen from Newlin. The receiving teller raid bis name wan included in the list of directors simply te add prestige te me company, lie said he wns net closely affiliated with the concern, and that lie had net invested in it. The bank president insisted that Newlin resign Immediately as n director nnd thnt he recall nil the. advertising literature bearing his name. Newlin agreed and from then en it wns believed he had no dealings with the company. But, according te the latest confes sion attributed te him, Newlin was led te believe the cempnny wns a success and poured the bank's money into it. liUmp sums an high im $20,000 were sent te tills brother in New Yerk. In stead of prospering, the company seen went te the wall. Federal ngents are investigating reports that the company promoters were speculating heavily In New Yerk. The Philadelphlnn connected with the company went te California several months ww. On May 20, the day Newlln was ar rested, the brother telegraphed him for funds but the message was net deliv ered. Counsel for Newlin has tried te nr nr rnnge for a pica of gulliy by his client in the Chester County Court, but the United States District Attorney's office has blocked that attempt. Newlin is married, but has no chil dren. He and his wife lived in an 58000 bungalow in a fnshionable sec tion of Ceatisvillc. The bungalow was richly furnished. The bungalow and the furnishings have been turned ever te the bank and win be offered at auc tien seen. FRANCE WILL ENTER PARLEY WITH SOVIET Will Quit Hague, However, If Po litical Questions Are Intrcd ised Paris, June 10. (By A. P.) France will take part in the conference at The Hague with the Russian delegates, be ginning June 20, It was officially an nounced today. If political questions are introduced, however, the French delegntes will promptly withdraw. The decision was mude se that further de lay might net bu interpreted as ob structive, tnctics. The French delegates will adhere, te the French policy ns outlined at Genea and will stick closely te the French con tentien thnt the Soviet authorities must rccognlze the principle of respecting foreign-owned private property and the payment of foreign debts. Londen, June l!l. (By A. P.) Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge gave a luncheon nt Downing street this neon In honor of Premier Pelncare, of France. Most of the members of the British Cabinet were present. After the luncheon. Premier reincare was te confer with Mr. Llejd Geerge and the Earl of Balfour, acting Foreign Min ister. The Fiench Premier leaves for Paris this evening. SORE FEET IS EXCUsT OF BURGLARY SUSPECT Tried te Get Inte Drug Stere for Seething Powder, He Says Rey Green'; feet hurt se much early this morning thnt lie tiled te break into n drug store te get some feet powder. Rey is a carpenter and hoards nt 12S Hamilton nvenue, Nni berth. Patrolman De Bena, of Arduiere, saw him at 2 J o'clecK this mermnt; tumuiim; with the lock of William Heward's drug store en Ilnverierd avenue, isareerth. and in rested him. He was trjlng te open the deer with n penknife, "I couldn't wait for the blame place te open, my teet huit se much," Green expostulated. Maglstrate Stlllwasen will give him a chance te explain In detail later. RUSSIA WANTS U. S. TRADE Resumption of Relations Net Far Off, Krassln Believes Moscow, June 10. (.Ily A. P.) Leonid Krassln, addressing a confer ence, of the Russian Foreign Trade De partment, of which he Is the head, t eleed the belief that resumption of official relations between Russia nnd the United Stntes was net f.ir off. Culucldcntnlly, the newspaper Prav da advocates dealing with Americu te build up the Hussien oil industry, "Serious business relationships for us uie pGilhle new only with Amer ica," sajs the Pravda, "We can give her oil, of which she bns great need, and teeelve from her technical equip ment for industry nnd agriculture. Tiiis must Im done, avoiding the com missioners of the banktupt Eurepej.n bourgeoisie." no von ni:i:d a tuny caiikugk. or a atevct or unythlnv ea (or th homer l'ef. hnia If 8 In the Fer Sale column today en pae -7, .tdv. ' -"' Indict Harvey 's S6n-in-Law for Shipping Guns te Irish Cel. Itfarcellu8 H. Thompson and Seven Others Accused of Conspiracy 495 Machine Guns en Vessel at Hoboken By the Associated Press Trenten. June' 10. Colonel Marcel lus II. Thompson, vice preslaent and nctlve head of the Aute Ordnance Com pany, of New Yerk, 1ms been indicted bv the Federal Grand Jury here en a rhnrge of conspiracy fe ship arms te Ireland in violation of the neutrality laws. The announcement wns mndc to day by Assistant United States District Attorney Themas Arrewsmlth. Colonel Thompson is a son-in-law of Colonel Geerge Harvey. United States Ambassador te Great Britain. Indictments also have been returned against the'. Aute Ordnance Ceir.pany and seven ether individuals en the same chnrge as the result of the seizure nt Hoboken last June of the Cosmopolitan Line freighter East Side, in the coal bunkers of which v.ere found 405 ma chine guns. The guns were alleged te have been destined for use by the Sinn Fein in Ireland. The ether-Individuals Indicted are: Frank WlllinmB, alias Lnwrence de Iincy. alias Lawrence Pierce, who 1h alleged te hove paid for the shipment of guns, and his brother. Fred Wil liams, nlins Edward dc 7,acy, who is alleged te hove been imp'icnted in the gurchase of the Runs. Beth are new ellcvcd te be In Ireland. Salesman Alse Indicted Georga Gorden Ilerke, n salesman of Washington, who is nllcgcd te have iilaccd nn order for the guns with the Xute Ordunncp Company. Frank .7. Merkllng, secretary of the Oute Ordnonre Cempnny. Frank B. Ochscnrlter. of New Yerk and Washington, who Is accused of placing the first order for some of the guns with the Aute Ordnnncc Com Cem pnny. .Telm C ulhane. n truckman of New Yerk, who Is alleged te hnve carted the LAST-MINUTE NEWS K2PHART TESTIFIES IN TREASURY PROBE KARRISBTJRG, June 10. Fermer State Tieasurev Kephart nns.wcicd questions concerning the number of State depositories during liis term and the maimer in which State funds were as as faiqned for deposit today at the public sitting of the Treasury audit today. William A. Glasgow, Jr., the former official's counsel, sparred with former Justice E. J. Fex, special Deputy Attorney General, ever the propriety of examining Mr. Kephart licfeic nil sections of the audit were presented. MOTHER SAVES SON FROM SUICIDE FROM GAS Geerge Schaefer, twenty-eight, 2007 East Sterner street, tried te commit suicide by gas this afternoon but was discov discev eied hy his mother and his life saved. He was taken te the Epibcepal Hospital, where physicians toen revived him. The police say he had been separated from his wife for two mouths and was despondent. YOUNG WIFE DENIES WOOING HUSBAND Mrs. Thelma Fester Sues Sister of W. C. IVlcAdoe for Alienating Spouse's Affections DETAILS OF HER ROMANCE New Yerk, .Tune 10 "It Is n cruel falsehood te pa." that I proposed mar riage. The only eclce,v about our mar riage was wholly en Ansele's Insistence, nnd he didn't at flrt tell me the truth ns te his ronten for that." This Is the answer of Mr. Thelma Helms Fester, wife of Aiigele Scurpa Fester, adopted Mn of Mrs. Nena Mc Mc Mc Adee Fester, sister of Wlllinin G. Mo Me Mo Adeo, former Secretary of the Treas uliy nnd widow of a Bosten bnnker. te allegations in her huMMiid's deposition that she had propos-ed marriage, that they had an honeymoon of one hour und in the yenr and a half since the mar riage had met only occasionally en Sat urday nfternoens. The deposition was tiled a. an an swer in n petition by Mrs. Pester for alimony pending the deoi-ien of her suit for separation. She aim ferved u summons en Mrs. Nena McAdoo Fos Fes ter in a suit for $."0,000 for alleged allenntlen of Angele s affections Mrs. TliehuH Fester is miuwi anil.mint J-Vnub tn ..i,,r, e.i i, e . beautiful. Mrs. Nena MoAden Fester is middle-aged, jet the two appear te have become rivals for the affection of the handsome young Italian, who nt twenty-seven, aner an acqiiainiiiiui' ej five years wus adopted by the elder woman. Wedding Was Kept Secret According te the junior Mrs. Fester, her husband asked that the mairiagc be kept secret because news of It would cause Mrs. Nena Fester's death, as kli, was a sufferer from heart disease. Later, says the young wife, he admitted he feared thnt Mrs. Fester, if she heurd of his marriage, would be se tern by jealousy that his material prospects would be ruined, as he was wholly do de do nemlent upon her for his suppeit. The young bridegroom Is quoted as saying he obtained the marringe license en n dai from his bride. Of this, the wife said yesterday: "I bad known Mr. Fester some time before a romnnce developed. At the beginning of this romance I was engaged te marry Lieutenant William Kenyan Lloyd. Mr. Fester asked me te break this engagement and beeome engaged te blm. , "When I consented, he obtained an antique ling from his mother's safe deposit vault, brought It te me, and, after asking my mother If he would be n suitable wm-ln-law, asked me before) mother te use this ring hh nn engage ment ring. He said a diamond soil seil soil talre would create suspicion and be Centlnue en rate Mne, Column 'Eight guns from the American Railway Ex press C'on.peny In New Yerk te his sforeheuFc In the Bronx for Frank "Wil liams. A Mr. Brophy, whose first name Is unknown te the Federal authorities, who is alleged te have carted the ship ment from Culhene's storehouse te the East Side. The guns were manufactured by the Celt Potent Arms Company, of Hart Hart eord, Conn., and nre alleged te have been sold by the Aute Ordnance Com pany. Their Inventor is said te be Gen eral Jehn B. Thompson, father of Col onel Thompson. , Mystery Over Ownership There wns considerable mystery about the guns after their seizure and nn In vestigation wns stnrted by the United States Shipping Beard and the De pal traent of Justice. Frank Williams claimed ownership of the guns after thp seizure. He declared he hnd purchased a number of guns through the Aute Ordnance Cempnny nnd stored them in a vnreheusc. He snld they bad been stolen from the warehouse nnd asserted he did net knew hew they get en the ship. Rerke later was arrested and was released en $3000 bell. He Is said te have admitted that he sold the guns te n group of strange men. The indictments were returned by the Jnnunry Fcdernl Grand Jury, which concluded its work in April. Informa tion concerning the indictments was withheld because of the inability te reach some of these Indicted. The technical indictment ngalnst the men as a body charged them with "conspiracy te set en feet nnd nre- vldc the means for military enterprise te De carried en against the terrlterv of la foreign prince with whom the United Stntei was at peace." TO F Frank Marra. Manager of Darby Theatre, Is Believed te Be Alive HE LEFT SEVEN CHILDREN Despite reports that lie committed suicide April 0 nt Atlantic City by jumping into the ocean from the end of the Steel Pier, Prank Mnrra. mnn nger of a mevln't picture 'hnntre In Darby. Is believed te be n.lve und livinir either in this cltj or New Yerk. Mrs. Catherine Marra. his wife, is staying nt their home. 2020 Seuth Sit tieth street, with her evon children hoping that he will communicate with her. She is bordering en a nervous DrenKilewn following a telephone mes sage she received from an unknown man May 15 telling her that he had scVu her husband In the vlclnltj of Fift fiftli and Chester avenue. In a voice broken with scdi- she snlil this morning that she believed ,pp hiislmiul was still living und pleaileu with police te leente him and send him home for the sake of her chil dren, the euiigest of whom K six months old. "Tile two babies nre Mry 111." she said. "It Is en their account that 1 (They cry centinuallv for their daddv ! and I em becoming districted with fear, because utiles lie comes home I am afraid thev will die ' I WIFE ASKS POLICE N SUICID eM the n b it of Am 11 1) m,.t'.,"1v iiunif pari ei ine L-nucci tuies. clothes together with lus wniel. .mil clothes, together with his watch and a Hum of money, were found In Atluu- tic City police neatly folded en a heneh nt th.. neil nf ,l,n ,..i in... w.. several da.vs' investigation it was' .t-! Mimed that he bad lumped Inte the 1 ocean, uiiueugn the ueiiy wus net found. Mere llinn n lneufli later a n.jsle- I rieus telephone call wns recriwd by I Mrs. .Alarm. A man's voice lehl her Mairu had been seen in West p.Min. dtlphln. Ills wife lmmedialel notified police here and detectives weie stu stu tiened in the vicinity of Chester avenue te see if lie would reappear. Today police llleis. containing the missing man's description, were sei.t brendenst ever the country. Aged Weman Hit Ijy Bicycle Mrs. Catlieiine Nelsen, a widow, sixty j ears old, of 10 Klnibnl street, was knocked down by a bicycle wlilla crossing the street nt Bread nnd Wal nut streets this morning. Klin was taken te Jeffersen llespitnl. She wen en her w te the Bellcvue-Strnlferd, where she Is In charge of the kitchen, when struck. The hlcjrle was being ridden by Melvln Wnlten, a Negro, of 2 Jenkins place The woman's con dition iinet serious. VTIirn you thlik et writing think of. NYUJtlNO, M. TO EXTEND U. S. EEL Expect Harding te Give Amer ican Ships Monopoly of Trade With Manila PROCLAMATION WOULD AID OUR MERCHANT MARINE Step Alse Would Tend te Make Washington's Held en Islands Permanent PROVIDED BY JONES ACT Lasker Paves Way by Report ing That Adequate Serv ice Exists By CLINTON W. GILBERT Stnir CorrpapendcnfUTenlnr rnMle Ltaurer Cepuriaht, mit. hu I'ublle Ledger Company Wnahlngten, June 10. The President is expected, within the next few days, te proclaim the extension of the United States coastwise shipping laws te the Philippine Islands. He 'and Chairman' Lasker, of the Shipping Beard, have hnd their minds made up te de this for some time. But the President awaited the visit here of the Filipine National ists, which took place last week, before acting. As a matter of courtesy he gave the Filipinos their opportunity te present their case against the extension before Issuing his proclamation. The effect of this policy is te create n monopoly for American shipping and the carrying trade between this country and the Philippines. Under the law no foreign ship can operate between New Yerk nnd. sav. Snn Francisce. The ports of the Philippines will be made by proclamation te all intents nnd pur poses a part of the coast line of the United States. Foreign Reprisals Expected It is expected thnt this proclamation will bring reprisals mi the part of Brlt- CO TW W TO PHILIPPINES isn ami Japanese, who new de much buslne-s between the west coast of the United Stntes and the Philippines. Big Japanese ships mejte Manila a pert of --V. call between San Francisce and Seattle and the Orient nnd se de the Canadian Pacific Railroad ships. But the Administration is prepared for .reprisals. It fcelH that the Ameri can mcrchnnt marine ennnet be estab lished en the sens without arousing the antagonism of these who nre already masters of the sea trade. The object of extending the coastwise monopoly te Include the Phlllnplnes is te create nn opportunity for American ships. It will constitute nn effective form of subsidy. American shipping will be freed from competition In this trnde. Net only will large cargoes be available, but higher rates can be charged. Provided for In Jenes Act Tile extension of the coastwise laws was provided for in the Jenes Shipping Act of 1020, which declared thnt after Febriinrv 1. 1022. these laws should be extendi d "te Island territories and pos pes pos sevsiens of the United Stntes." Under this law all ships of foreign registry are excluded from trnde between Ameri can ports. Hie law provided that the Shipping lenjil should by Felirunry 1. 1022, "es. no labllsh nnd maintain adequate ship service at reasonable rates te accommo date the commerce and passenger travel of die "-aid plans and te maintain such service until it can be tnken ever and successfully operated by private capi tal " Important discretionary powers were given te tile President te say when these conditions had been fulfilled. He was permitted te extend the period beyond IVbiunrj. 1022, if in his judgment the M.Iliiig nnl hail net yet supp led nn j nuecmuie service, and the I'lnllppine , '"venimeiii was auewen te operate its miiii irum jiun tu jieri iiniu t digress specifically authorized the registration , of M"'s'c'Is "W,1C(1 ' tlle Wands. Sen Ire Adequate, U-Lsker Reports Mr Lasker has r purled te the Pres ident that uu udecTiitttc service is new istnbli'hed In addition te American Iitp'- .ilicndy en the trans-Pacific route, ten new 1U.P0O combination nawsenffep. i -. i ...'.. . - i . . w . niiii-ireigui wcmn ii.ivc eeen piaceil jn '! m'ivili'. iui-i( an- ursi -class snips I with n speed of seventeen te eighteen 1 Knets. Pive are operated by the Admiral . Line, tunning out of Seattle, nnd five bv tlie Pnelllc Mall S. S Company, out I of Snn Francisce. The pinclainnilnn will net enlv be an important step in cstnbl shlmr nn A""'''1'"" m,,,'(',mnt marine, but it Is ,,'lm" Important as committing this """,lr ", " permanent holding of the Phillppinii Islands. Thes- Islands nru ' ,1,,y ,,N ' Alns,;' for example. The ,0,"ll',u''V V11 bV UlM "n 8UL'" bu'', .' ? 'p!'tiens hmveen them and the I ult d Slates. Next them wi I be a l "' l,N ls. Alnskn, for exnmple. The the Ml'01.'K '!tclest this country opposed ,0 ,.,lL' numei;ru'le l,elll-'y of ultimately " :'," f V V ., lMs u'mu, of 1,,,H " Filipine Nationalists w them free. reasons why the he hove been here were opposed te the peller. Thev feel that this mere than anything else that has been done commits the United States te tile policy of holding the islands perpctiiully. Moreover, they feel that a monopoly for American shipping means higher Height intes and passenger rates be tween this country und the Island than hae prevailed under the competitive sj stein (In the ether hand, American ship ping experts soy that the new law op ep erants te the advantase of Manila as a pert by making it n point of dlstrlbu dlstrlbu tlen nml reshlpment of American goods throughout the Orient. Wholesale houses new en the Pacific Coast, It U predicted, will be moved te Manila.. HAMUF.I, VAVCLAIN HAVg, "If Aninrica, wanta prosperity, it h r Amnrics, wanta prosper ty. it ha a., ,tl Kurope." Juat r.turnri 'from ? .??! rar-atrlcken Burepa. Mr. Vauclaln ha. lad an lularvlaw of In I oral " JKi rlcan. It wara In tli Maaailna 7.n. et th Humlav I'osue biwu. "JuYfi lO wr uranltd America i0 "ir.l'j? .rn.r l'Vhue ksiwss. Mska .,, ill), n :i V3 ! M 1 Hi M I, 4 ', H22 .vVt.,vA? JtiV .iuti. JM . ) Vf,r-. i Wii A S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers