Evening public ledger. [volume], March 22, 1922, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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RATORY'
UNNI
TREATY DEBATE
fJ .fc rOIIBllU VUllUOHWin l vi ta
British-Japanese Scheme
te Aid Exploitation
&.1EE& SNARE FOR AMERICA
!T""W
Underwood Says Senate
MZ
Will Ratify Pacific Pari
Washington, Murch 2--(H.v A.
P.) Confidence that the Pour
Power Trcnt.v would be nitll'icd by
the Senate was expressed today by
Benater Underwood, Democratic
Under, en leaving the White Heuse
after u conference with President
Harding, lie wild, however, that the
Vete might be clee. lie expressed
the opinion that the rcerwitlun te
the treaty n reported 1 th for
eign Relntiens Committee would s
adopted.
Senater Lenroot, ule talked ever
the treat situation with the Presi
dent, nml he also cxpre-eil conli cenli
dencc afterward that treaty ratifica
tion wns certain.
By Iho Asseelatrd Press
Washington. Murch 'J--'. A flood of
prepared speeches for und against the
Pour-Power Pacific Treaty whs locked in
the Senate today ns the period of un
limited debate came te an end under
the unnniimms. consent agreement which
will brliiB a final ratification ule Pri- ,
da).
The one-hour limit en Indiwdiuil .
pecches wns effective at It P M. today I
and several Senater who hud prepared
lnnir mlftrescs inst'eil out' nuelher in ,
.-"" --.- -. .- - - - .
bidding for recognition in the eleventh
hour crush of 'canned oratory.
Senators I. a Fellctte und YViiWi,
Democrat, Massaehui-etts, were the
hcadllncrb today for the treaty oppo
nents while en tiie etiier side the right
of way was given te Senater Peuierene,
Democrat, a Foreign Relations' Commit -t0'
member and one of the leaders of
the element of his party faxering ratifi
cation. With secral ethers waiting te
get in with speeches, for and against
the, pact, lendcr-j were doubtful whether
ft vote would be reached today en any
of the pending rctcrvatien.s or amend
ments. The four-Power arrangement was as
anlled b) I.u Fellctte us a scheme of
Great Hrltnln und .Inpan te i-ceure ee-
operation and protection of the United Met-cow will be given a public trial be
Staten "In their further scheme of i fore rmolntlennrv tribunal and net
exploitation njid Impel inlicin." lie de- , judged hccretlv. as was charged hi-t i J1H missionary weru there was
tlared it was lewcd by both UritiWi . wed- by membrrs of the part living crowned with Miece;,, and he liecnme
and Japanese statesmen iih merely an i eutsMc of Hiissiii. nijs n mess.igp from te interested in (lie country that he de de
Xtenslen of the Angle-.lapunese alii- Me-row today te the soviet trade dele- cided te live und work there penuu
ance, which it abrogates, and that In .itlen here. j nently.
actual practice it would result in bind-' The recent messages te the soviet Mm- ears, age he married nn Indian
. il.. ll.,ll,l Silntnu (r. umnnrl llm I n..llnl ..n,ll,, ,...nl,.ul (tin l!lni1 girl of lllgll CllstO UIUl CUUCatlOII. W hOS-
policies of Londen and Teklo against '
auch eutxldc Pewcm n.s China, Hut-siu i
mad Germany.
"I de net knew," said Senater Lu
Fellctte. "whether the ISritl.sti tiev-
-t crnment would contend, If this propecd
P treaty vent into effect, that Un de-
.i: minions should each bnve ,i senarute
isjfe tote under the treaty ns they bine un-
SS r the Lcajruatef. Mitiens. At all
Sjv.events, we doBn'e'fr that the Angle-
n aimilte avivl . V Sk f.'JM win, il,-
(i v;pwiaiism wnifTj pimj
v "nlre nml lk.'ieen
pire and tW"Jiecic Umpire close
e. iue liriiisu L.m- i
JAi allies In the past' ill cann- them
"'' stand as n unit in opposition te t
te
opposition te the
policies of any Power in the Pacific
Ocean which dares te Insist that the
rights of weaker people there j-hall be
recognized and protected."
He characterized Great Britain and
Japan ns the. "two most imperialistic
'nations en the face of the glebe," nml
continued
'If the Angle-,Inpanec alliance is
any menace te the l nlte-i States that
menace will net be removed by our rati
Hcatien of this lour-Power Treat j
On
the contrary, it will be aggravated."
Senater La Felk-He asserted that
there is nothing In the treaty te prevent
the r'encwnl of the alliance between the
Japanese Kmplre and the Hrltlsh Km
plrc nt any moment.
"There Is some ether reason for the
attempt te force l
Be concluded, "nn
In the desire of the
control the Gevernme
tries te secure
protection of the
jfurthcr schemes
imperialism."
WANT AUTO
Judge Thompser
Frem Receivers
Judge Thompson today held under '
consideration a petition by the receivers
nf till. Tnl.pil Alltr. Sitrtrnt. I,,.. t..r ., I
public sale of the phjsical nets i,
the fifty-eight stores operated bv the
company in eleven Stntes.
It was contended by counsel for a
group of creditors that the court here
.has no jurisdiction te authorize the
sale because the Federal Court iu Del-
. . ... .1 ,,,...
-c...v ,,.....u, ..j.i'.ne. ... .-uiuiMiij
n'n en .ii.iii.rinr n,,,,-,n. .,.. ....... .....i
miiMi ufv.
Wnshlngten stneklieldcrs nsked for i
postponement until they hud had oppor
tunity te consider a plan of rcurgauUu rcurgauUu
tien. Thn business done recentlj bv the
company has been se small that the re re
eelvcrs closed all the stores, but rent
I for the stores is acciimuhiting. If theie
is nn indefinite postponement of Ihr
sale, the receivers stute, there will be
Tlrtunlly no nssets for creditors.
'tha'Srri, r.,m 'TPRVHlT"nN.iS l!!!"?H!..K! IKSSS' -, nnd bus gi u ..; e r ,,,ors Variffi "X
treat interests uhld, "'"" "" -. --- .. 1 , nj H lH J "Onlv re-entl.v President Harding an- he was wining, e ceaiu u uy . , , m. street and J.iie avenue. After se, vices
the co-operation iv.id "" w"iH--- - ,, ,;' fctnfjed that large shipments ef.erty had given lilm nn official opinion ,ui ,?....u.w... rrcncuiewn, .. ...
Ptiltcd States in tlmlr , Frem Dance Hall ,,,. ,mV( 1)P1.tl MBS0, and plans that the operators and miners would net TAVCC DIPPCCT IQQIIP Prof. Henry R. Mentelth
of exploitation and, Lillian I'urrcll. an attractiv. Uentj- are en feet te rnn In machine m und , violate any .law of the Hulled Mates SEES TAXES BIGGEST ISbUfc r"l m ,...", rif
three.cur.e,l girl, ted.iy MieuIiImmI arliller.v from theuerthern frontiers. by meeting in Joint Hn"en. f r the nvTi M t'e'lth lev nTr.fe";.; .mrs
Ithehhime for the luree.iN .f three. e.iti "The Indians felt great friendship 'purpose of negotiating u new wage agree- MeF,dden Warns Lumbermen of ' l,n ,S: .s,0,ile,,.t.V'.!H un.l. "'.Jturh
STORES SALE '-.!:i.:. K-LZ. KDL: WKW1:: I Ferelan Trade Problem HunVcS AgHSiral MC SS'fS
-T-T, 0 , , 'gave' hX ,;.! r!"";.. as SCi7"'1urkeV Ivvdsshew.d WUens tard Z, spsdng "t ' th ir denunciation of the WaJ,l..te,,. March 22,-;'Thc great t-n.y.-. eurs -lic-I suddenly , the
I Considers Petition ?,rc, un, iMwanl Dee. of IJn-t l.ans- ,t when our guides explained that we operators for their assault en bus ness pi,l0 (.ntifieiitlng the American 1 pie college .1 iiiug hul i s e hi. Me wus
:f STOREKEEPER IS ROBBED
Thugi Get $35 and Watch at 5104
North Eleventh Street
Twe men entered the clothing store
of Benjamin Alderman, .1104 North
Eleventh street, and while purehaslug
a shirt one 6f them drew a icvelver nud
forced Alderman te hand ever S.'l.'i uud
a watch valued nt $.'15. Beth men es
caped. A wagon belonging te Jehn Gibbens,
H -wheic-dic. cigur uenier, iiiini and I.e
istjst streets, was rnbbe.l last lilei... nf
IV IE K vaiueii ai .iwu i
"t a. -.. ' a , ... t ;.7..7 . '
U.ICU J.ifl
Petticoats alued ut S7II2 were stolen
from the factory of Jehn J. McLaugh
lin. 1100 Arch street, lust night, by
burglars who effected un entry.
WOMAN ROBBED OF $1 200
Thief Gets Diamond Pin at Heme
of J. D, Beans
Annn Kehlnek. lik'tl) derninnlnuii
i'"? avenue, was robbed of SILIIXl In cukI.
fei'liat ntabt. Thn money wui lemeved
'J'-.-i-Btjm unuerncntn a mattress iu her
ri n x ". . '.. . .".
&$K'0'nj. i .. i , , i . .,-
!W A d amend bt ckpln. vulued at $170.
KLJVs'wai 1 stolen from the home of .1 D
.n 'r',f.l, street .....I Sic, ... tleil
rwrj: r ..; ...-i.;
Rasi. MA8 HANDBAG LOOTED
I -V .T-i- ..l ctr.?
..J.' r.VCWW.rj vhi.ici l "i un r.ii.r.i
'fHMu.'Mrs.' .Catherine lluspcl. IS(J4
l, ti-O
M'.iriM
"trf. last night, as she
iwWJy car. ,Tuc jew-
ll" " I I II.-..I -.1 - M II II .11 I I
POLITICAL PRISONER AND HIS WIPE
HB 'WKm. ym 1 flSkl
RmVCBBBBKBBM BjBBBBBBBBBBVf TBBHUT V'TsmmWW fl
UbIMbSbSBbSVbSbbSbbSbVBbhmbSbhP' '- ' A&lmWW I
bbbbSbSbSbSbsVIbbSM BPiKM'lBl 1
bbSetVbSbSbSbSBuSHmI 981 V'' kr:i Jb! I
jjMMBttiaBEM
MHHKJHHBBBB)BBBBBMBC.?''''v;'' v!' f, . .vr- . -
Samuel Knn Slehes. former riilladclphlau and new a missionary I"
India, who has been arrested as a follower of (taiidhl, the Nationalist
leader. Ills wife, who lslled Philadelphia with him In IIM I, Is an
Indian girl of high caste
MACHINE TOOL MERGER
Plans for Consolidation of Leading'
Concerns Announced in Wilmington i
Plans for merging I lie lending ma- i'nllnue.l frum 1'i.ite One
chine tool manufacturing companies of I j,, llnii sil( ,, ,1M, 1lmr 10 lils gi,c
the country, iu.iudlug the TWten Mil-,js ti iki Jiil i lied support te the move
.chine 'I'oel Welks. Inc.. I w. uty-thlrd .....n. .,,.. ., i,. ,.,,. ...Knininl nr
:md Vine .streets, which hne been mi-
der coii.sideratien i-cenil weeus, liae
been linall eemideled and were an-
neuueed iiiiellicliilly in Wllinliigten for
the tivht time tedaj.
ri i...- ..,,.,, .,,..,!.. in, .In. 1,1 in t1n
1 proposed merger are the l.edce & Ship- ,
I lev Muehlue Teel Ceniniin.v. Cincinnati ; !
.in' fiini i.uiin . .. ,.
I the Carlten Machine Teel Company;
! the llfttN Machine Company, Rochester, I
1 X. Y. : the Celbiirn Machine Teel Cem-
pany, Cleveland ; the Modern Teel Cem- I
pnnj. lie. Pa., and the Dale Miichi... t
erv Cemnaiiv
'v., imiiieVn.l y.M hren .lrcl.le.l nnen i
for the new
corporation.
MOSCOW TRIAL PUBLIC
Soviet Denies Socialist Revolution
aries Will Be Secretly Judged
lyjnden. March -J'J. -( A. P.)
The members of the Uussiun Socialist
Ueoltitiennrv tiart.v ininrlsened In
secret trial of thee prisoners is the i
result of the western Socialist being
inlnfernied. a the message. 'I lie
nbolitien of the Cliclui and substitution
of the Slate political department, con
tinued tiie ines.vage, hud the fundamen
tal purpose of public trials of cases
of trciiMuti and political crimes ugaiust
the exlitlng regime.
PHILA. MOTTOES TRAVEL
junc ua,a " Miician wins
... . .. -. -.-.. . ...i..
Cemment in lYiempnis
Convincing indication thut Philadel
phia mottoes are attracting wide at
tention was found today by City
Statist eiuh Cattell, when he read the
Mcnnihi I'jiiniHcrcial Appeal of
, March 17.
It contained a secch by It. I.edv
Mathews, president of the Mennihis
! 1i..il l.kfittf, A K.ki liitlim il, illiMi lit.
mis Meninhls should show-
pep.
l'hiludi Inliia. He said he hud h'.ird 'i
npeeeh by Mr. Cattell. whom lie de
scribed ns u bachelor, eighty -eight
yiurs old. who still hud hope und who
kfTWVirI ""-"-"-'car
I de net T her. call V''0';
I w i 1 be dead Mr. nltell s.ud the
.southerner was ne..rr.-l.
in- in ii.pi . ihiii.. - ...".
Tliev weie held ter the (jiaml Jurj .
I teln the ceuts with I lie U l'tUUCe
of lilenielt und then pawned them,
-aid the sirl "fie.. Is an henet ni.in
and hud absolutely nothing te de with
lt-"
Counsel for Merrick ald Ills client i.
the iiilm of a put-up job between
Dee and the veiing woman, who , 'ihl
i III
te lu. v. a 1iiiU.iiii and two iluldi.n liv
i jn!, Mn(.hereMn Nw .lern
-
LADY ASTOR LANDS APRIL 19
Miss Mary Hay Tells of Reception
Plan for That Day
New Yerk, Mi.rch 22. (Hy A. P.)
l.udj Aster. femur Viiginta girl whei
lias li' en cmiming niu.iii.ies ever vinn
she get Inte the British Heuse e Par
liament, will Hiiiv. lu New Vrk Aj nl
111, Marj liurreit IIuv, chulrman of the
New Yerk I'lti l.eugue for Women
Voters, said today.
It pievieusly wus announced f.udj
Aster wus coming here for the I'nn-
I Anierieuu conference of the National
League for Women Voters In Bultlinere
April 20. but .Mli Unv made public
for the llrM time plan for u inciting
lit town hnU en the da -he arrive-..
A ceiniitlttee (.1 piemiiieiit iu!i and
society women will meet l.adv Aster
ut the pier und e-cert her te the hall.
MAYOR INSPECTS STREETS
I yours Frankford te Loek Over Im
.
nts of both renu. ..... Dt. ... , -r n ' nor rn timeline thre, a h In.ll 7 en - neunced that Attorney Cenera Daugh- uppein me t ,. um ,.., .. ..,.,.,...... lon.er.w evening, um.al will he in
i ci. ' 1-...." .i I.. , I i - t ! ., ....- c..!. .l ... ,ic..lu l.v Ivcinklllt? tlielr Vn.l.l C0nin.ertn.lnv . tin hum nn nl I lri'Ct tllXIl- n Kri.l.imi.. in ismimiMiin iiiK-Kl' III
IU VJVII nVaCIO IH"HI'I ,,IIIV ... ' yv..... ,f.- .,!,. . IVUI. . ,.. ..... ..v.. , V ,. , -- ',,,.., ' . t, ,1 t
I Lll. i ,,1.11 ,',. ....- '-.. ,....- t. . , U1WI(1,1. .
.. i. i.,,.,,,, tin ,.iniv,i nn., . 11..11. iiti tne miners. tun. iitnirn.au ...cr iieiicii. in
prevements Planned 1rmi f r.0p C. Arhuekle, was In
Mn.ver Moere, At.-i-tuut Director of New Orleans were confirmed lust nlglit
Pub ie Works Wagin r, und Ceiinellinun when it became known thut Dl-trict
Hern tedav made a trip of iuspuctieu te Attorney llebert II, Murr hud furnished
I'rankfeid, where the exlen-ien of tcv- her with transportation te Sun Frnu
crul stteets 1- cnut.mpliited. . uscu ut tiie refpitsL of the California
The streets ure: l.uttuun street, tu uutlierltlcs.
be opened between Herbert und Harri-' After it hud been announced that
son streets: I nll.v street, between Miss Provest would leave for the Pneillc
Adams und W.vemlng aw-iiui". in Coast lust night her depurtur.! wns de.
Tern-dnle .ivenue, between Oillingliuni i,lsc-l. und it wuh net learned when slic
street nnd lunsey stieet. i would go.
Pupils te uive Musical Play
... - ..
A version of "The Cherry Blessem" '
i ,ir .:' ....... 1-..1.1,,,. ,,.,.1 .,.. ,1....
". . "" V." '....., ".i .1 "' mm. "'. "f.
I ").'!' . ". "" ' V. "B "' :. '.m. ", V" '.
nigh m-hoei. -iim ca-i wm .... sup
I -. ..... 1.. L..1.......1 llCnt'..te.l.tl I. I h.l..f'.l.'k
Ieri u ." n....... i" . ..v..... k-..,v..-
living in Uidley I'uiit.
TWO t'OUHINO (10UI) STORIKH
,, 1......
Intrfit'rlPlln nnerl stone 'Jtllll-'ei 11 wc..i.... ........ ,..e n. .i ,,i nn.
cent." by iuu Wciuen.ern, m.a 'Wymina." (;Urbendulu Hospital for six weeks and
. '"10",""' rwJ!! SBK'iftjaSMaSSSfflflnully removed te. I'hlladelphla In an
Samuel E. Stokes
WW I J
tlGUl Itl IHUIU
snid iiinthlinr tluit could be construed
,m M-(jMeiis by any fair mind. Helms
nlwuj.s: steed, net for mi overthrew of
government, but for a i-hiiiigij in it
which will give the native ids proper
norllen of selfilelcriniiiatlen.
A very close friend of mliie anil e
h's in India, one. of Hie most eminent
.. - --- --.. .---.- . .
the church there, lias written me
that my t.en lins never uttered u word
hiei he himself would net publish
Jc-, lus Mnutiue. ,
,,,.1"nrt w"s ". .TuU. nf V1 Ren
er''1' attitude, one widely hard among
M'c KukIIMi residents us. well, rather
Mliau unv yiiecific act. nltlieniili un lit-
i tempt wns made te fatten ccrtnin
Mdltieus utterunceH upon him.
WlOO Prisoners Held
"llewevtr, he will net luck company,
as lie tells me that niore than nine
thousand Mich prisoners are being held
in India. Hut I de hope that he will
be released seen."
I Mr. Stokes first went te Indin a.s u
' euth of twenty, eighteen eari. age, te
serve among the lepers et the l'unjnu.
feiebeaih had been ( hnstians for -100
ears, and in 11114 he lireught his
bride and Ids infant son te tills country
lu islt his own people.
ARREST OF GANDHI CALLED
"GREAT TACTICAL ERROR"
Feeling Against British Bitter In
India, Says Carter H. Harrison
Hfcinl Cable Dispatch. Conright, 19JJ
Manila, March L''J. "The arrest of
Mahatma Gandhi by the UritMt wns
a great tactical error." said Carter II.
Harrison, former Majer of Chicago, to te
da. Mr. Ilurrisen and his wife hnvc
just arrived at Munilu from India,
where they spent six weeks.
"India virtually is ng.ilnst British
rule." said Mr. Harrison. "The
Hindus and Mehammedans have burled
the hatchet in order te present n solid
fient te tiie Kncli-h. Te un American
it appears that the overbearing at
titude of mniij Uriti-h is largely re re
spensible for the present unrc,t. Lately
efliciuls hnve been Instructed from len-
den te treat the Indians mere en a
tStit tel
';audhl4s "arrest might have been
' erptl )c.lr llg0 lmf uew 1h(, lllis.
(1, f ,,. Wn lIenPi ,.y imprisei,iiig
i 1. 1. i ... Hcitlt.li liuvn sm-crrileil n tiinl.-
NEW WITNESS TO TESTIFY
AT TRIAL OF ARBUCKLE
Had Roem Next te Comedian's Suite
en Night of Party
Sun rrnnclsce, March 22 (By A.
P i ompletien of the i Kc-s.,amltin-i
mil of Dr. William Ophuls, tirst wit
ues for the prosecution, was hi fore
the Court today in the Mceml -cslen
of testimony In the Bescoe Arlniekle
trial. Dr. Ophuls opened the tevtimunj
for the State jebterday afternoon with
.I,,. ,,K.erHe.i that nu internal run-
lure which caused the death nf Miss
Virgiulu Bnppc, lilm nctiesi, nft.r u
. i . I... .1.1.. l.e.nl ...... ........
party in .vieucu.i: t uuni nnuu, uii.u
i, he.... due te the application of
external feiee. The film comedian la1
being tried for the third time en man-
slaughter charges growing out et her
d nth.
, new witness considered likely te
offer tmpeititnt defense testimony was
premi-ed when Arhuckle's counsel nn nn
neiinicd In its opening -tnicment te the
iury that Mts. Linniu Deleun, of San
i l'raiicl-e, would lestlfj that she hud
the room next te Arhuckle's sulie uud
overheard putt of what happened ut
the part.
1 New Orlrum, La.. Murch 22. (By
A P.)--llepert.s thut .eh I'revest,
tiii.wl.1.. ncnvPf lit l.lll wltllOhS In Mm tl.lirl
Aute Accident Proves Fatal
James D. Besenfeld, twenty-enn, of
Ollphant, Pu., died lust night lu the
I niver-ltv llespltul of 11 brain nliscess.
This was the outgrowth of an Injury
ricelved December 2.'1, when nn auto
mobile it. which t iim eutiK man was
tiding .ellide.l with a nut her machine,
uxer Ciiibnndalc. The veuth. thn snn
...... ---,:., ..,. ,.- 1 ,. , .,-
ISSUE STRIKE CALL
TO 600,000 MINERS
First Time Hard and Seft Ceal
Men Have Been Ordered
Out Together
W. VA. CONVENTION OPENS
New Yerk, March 22. A call te
(500,000 members of the United Mine
Workers te ecase work en April 1, was
Issued yesterday by Jehn L-. Lewis, In
ternational president of the union. In
the anthracite fields, the cessation of
I work Is nothing in(tc than a friendly
suspension, pending negotiations for n
new wage agreement, but In the bitu
mineus districts the cull W In effect for a
strike. It was Ihe firnt call ever Issued
for both anthracite and bituminous men
te quit work together. x
Decision ns te the number of men that
will be permitted te work te keep the
mines clear of water will be made ik
n meeting of the General Policies Com
mittee of the union Friday, lu Cleve
land. Twe union districts et the tinlhrncllc
coal llrliis today chose their delegates
te attend the Clcvelund meeting. His
trfbt Ne. 7, with hendiuurtcrs tit
lla.lctpn, Pa., elected Themim Ken
nedy, Andrew Mnttl, Themas Gallagher
and Neal Ferry. District Ne. !, with
hrudquarters at Sliiimekin, Pa., chose
Jehn Strambe and James Andrew. Dis
trict Ne. 1 will choeso its delegates to
morrow. The call for u general suspension was
Issued te .1000 local unions just after
i he tlrst meeting of the sub-ceuimlttcc
te which has been intrusted the task
of trying te work out a new agreement
for the hard-coal miners. Members of
the Bub-committce met for three hours
estenlay lu the Union League Club. At
the conclusion of their sebsien, It was
said the meeting was glven ever te
general discussion only, nud net te any
of the nineteen dcmund3 of the miners
lu detail.
Nub-Committee I Meet Today
Anether meeting of the sub-cemmit-tec
will be held today.
Following the Issunnce of the sus
pension call. Mr. Lewis said that, se
fnr as the soft-coal fields are concerned,
there Is no difference between a sus
pension and u strike. That Is taken as
indication thnt unles3 soft-cenl oper
ators agree te confer with the mlucrs
en a new scale, an effort may be made
by the union te suspend operations of
engineers and pumpmen, who arc te
remain nt work under the present call.
Ne danger of any such step exists in
the hnrd-ceal fields, unless there should
be u brenk In the negotiations, llut in
the bituminous districts the operators
have .refused te negotiate, und the Gen
eral Policies Committee at Cleveland
will determine what steps te take te
bring ubeut a complete shutdown.
The suspension cull, besides affecting
all union miners In the United Stutes,
also applies te ubeut 0050 union men
In Western Cunadn, but net te 1-1,000
miners In Neva ScqUii.
Figures of non-union production
made public by the Geolegienl Survey
also were questioned by Mr. Lewis.
The simey. busing its estimate en tlw
10111 results, asserts that In event of a
strike in the bituminous fields the non
union districts could be counted en for
u total of 4,uuu.uw tens a wcck, sum-
dent with what is in storage te sup
ply the Industries of the country for
manv weeks.
"That estimate Is far tee high,"
said Mr. Lewis jestcrduy. "Standing
alone the non-union fields ennnet
produce a maximum of mere than
;t,rOU,000 tens a week, and the ueruge
even under forced production, during u
strike would hardly exceed 3,000,000
tens."
Washington. March 22. (By A. P.)
Bituminous coal operators, who see
danger te themselves from untl-trust
law enforcement If they confer with
i,n ,iiliw,c.' union millenallv te tiv
wages, were declared te DC setting urinter trew eieria,v inai. nc vuuiu ic
"stmply a smoke-screen," In a stale- sign. Ills friends Mild bis family is ln
ment Issued today by the United Mine slMenf that, having announced he would
Weikers. net be n candidate for the senatorial
ri... L,,,v thlK In n frivolous ex-
ultl. the miners
The statement asserted that the eper- , Iletfe Hanking and Currency i ominit eminit ominit
nters lu the central competitive tiel.l tee, told the National hole-ale Lum
urre ubselutelv betind by contract te her Dealers' As-ociutien teda.v. He
enter a uotienul conference, nnd added
enter a uotienul conference, nnu u.ldeii
that "the plain, buld-fuced r.urpese In
the heads of the operators is the dc
structlen of the miners' union."
Tens of Ceal Drep Back Inte Mine
Mubaney City, Pa., March 22. Hun
dreds of tens of ceul ftered ou the hill
side near the Tunnel Bldge Mine by
the Philadelphia and Bending Ceal nnd
Iren Cempuny for an emergency in cuie
of a strike dropped out of sight into
the very section from which It wus
mined, when nn extensive cuve-in oc
curred today. Only u small part of it can
be lec'.alnied.
... u.j rn,t ci.i.
I Aliens Leaving Hard Ceal Fields
Mahaney City. Pa., March 22. A
great exodus of Lithuanians and Poles
. from tne com resieus ..Ki.mi.-ii .........
.hundreds
returning te their native
lands
Seme are en a visit te relatives
Vi.L .. i- r,n,.c. .1... .. nc
MeVt of them have accumulated ine.,e
w 01 king ill the mines and are going
back te liussia 10 nuy ...riiie. ni.-iim
shin ticket ngentb report a big busl
ness.
Stere Ceal for Freight Engines
Altoeiitt. Pa.. Murch 22. In urena urena
ratien for the threatened strike April 1,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Is .storing
coal at Denholm, where thn freight en
gines urn coaled. There arc approxl apprexl
mately 150,000 tens there. At ether
points nlens the sjstcm are tue sup
piles bufticlent te lust two inniiths.
TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tem Hall. Wi , ' ' ","1 ','rsl'
lteua 1 our... -tt ..;.::."....'.:..
Dili nit... .,,- ,17, .f
AfeWvew. aai frce rt and Ma Ki.u-
Jehn "A HeeVi!-"8R.V7 U-dlew at , and Kiully
l'Ulnr. :i-'n N. Mth t.
jnincl Wmn. Tr.te.A ?J. J , nd Mar-
":n"-"lffiVrs.1l Nleli..lH t.
iiinl
,,.,., ... -- .....Irt Ijun Ml
Leen J. H0UIK1. MMO.K.lgemrint St.. un
FrrK' 1 Hlanltflwlc, 3WI .Salmen ;
IJveJclt Dewllnir, 381.) Arcadia t.. uni Her-
Vn Ileum. Ilelmesburs, I'a,
Iy.TT.mSir ' 785 N. r,.:'-'Bla"'1 ""
nc .-iMcin..ii. w... ....u . iu c.n
'SBAMft'a&a a$
.,.!ivfAA',
BWHnBSH
SPR0UL SUGGESTS
Fate of Four-Power Treatey
Said te Have Inspired
Governer's Move
BEIDLEMAN TO QUIT, REPORT
Delegation Asks Davis
te Run for. U. S. Senate
Washington, March 22.
Seeretnry of Laber Davis had
under consideration today the re
quest of n delegation of Pennsyl
vania llcpublleuns thut he become u
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Senater te succeed Senn
ter Crew, who announced u few days
age that lie would net be u candidate
for re-election.
The request, Accompanied hy u
petition, was presented te the see
ictary last night by Ihe delegation,
which wns largely from the western
end of the State. Mr. Davis did net
give a definite answer, but it Is
understood he premised te give the
matter consideration.
Governer Sproul has "suggested" In
Intimate friends of I'nlted Stater Sen
ntur Crew tliat Crew should resign
lieenuse his continuing Illness cits in
half Penns.vlvaiila's lepiescntiilien In
the Senate.
The pessib'e fate of the Four-Power
Treaty belore the Senate Is said te be
u motive which Inspired the Governer.
It Is understood Mr. Crew wns advised
te consider the calamity te this und
ether nations concerned it the treaty
was defeated.
The "suggestion" before Crew Is the
outstanding feature today in un In
volved political situation. Careful
prefsurc is being applied te cut down
the number of candidates for Governer
te prevent a ircc-fer-nll ut the prima
lies. One report today was that Lieutenant
Governer ltcldlemau, of .$5000 check
finite, will quit the racn for the guber
natorial nomination. ,lt was also re
potted he would turn In for Harry A.
Maekey, the Vnrc candidate.
Governer Sproul, at Hnrrlsburg to
day, was asked about the Heldleiiian
miners. He said the Lieutenant Gov Gov
ereor called en him yesterday, but gave
no Indication that he will drop out of
the race.
Deidlrmnn's supporters have said to
day that the Lieutenant Governer had
no intention of quitting. It was said,
however, thut uu iigieement en n har
mony ticket might change his plans.
Seme basis was given the rumor that
the Lieutenant Governer would dropout
of the tight through u long conference
yesterduy between W. Harry Uaker.
campaign manager for Beldlemun, and
Senater Vnrc. Neither Mr. Uaker nor
the Senater would discuss what had
taken pluce nt the conference.
Although Jehn A. Hell, mentioned
ns successor te Senater Crew, wns sup
posed te be considering withdrawing
fiem the fight, word cen.es from Pitts-
UVrillK niiiiuiuniiiK I
burgh that he will announce his can
didacy for the scnatershlp for the full
ttriu today.
Governorship Kauks Ilusy
Meanwhllc the Philadelphia guber
natorial candidates are getting busy.
Dunking Commissioner Fisher epenei
headquarters lu the Franklin Trntt
Company's Duildiug, Fifteenth street
below .Market, jesterduy, wllli Frank
J. German in charge. While Fisher
headquarters were, being put in shape,
Mnckey und Clifferd Phieliet, who an
nounced himself as an independent,
were buy receiving indersements.
Mucke.v's cuiidldncy has been Indorsed
hv District Ne. 5 of the I'nlted Mine
Workers of Amcric.i, while Pinehet
received indersement bv the Kxeiullve
f'emmltt''C of the Mate rcderatien of
l.nuer.
But the senatorial situation seems,
te give the linders most serious con
cern. There was no indication fiem r5en-
lloiillllllllen III .ua . lie piiuiiiii ni-i:i ut-
the
spoke lu Ihe absence et secretary I nil,
spese in iue i
, who was nnu
'ihe most
Millien betvveei
lll.l.UO- IO t.Ll ..U.
serious nreblein is the re
cti (inect luxiilleii una lev
enrn trade." he continue. .
.,1T... . n
iii-i.- ,..
tlnd a clear-cut alternative. Bitlier the
stronger nuttens rccegnUe the unhul
unccd irlutienshlp between agriculture
commerce, und innniitacture tne worm
ever, und set about establishing u new
bnlunce, or direct tuxutlen will be used
b.v some of the nations iu combination
with u turlff te ndvunce manufacturing
und te establish a monopoly."
51 WARRANTS IN BANK CASE
Many Prominent Men Te Be
Ar-
rested In Okmulgee, Okla,
Okmulgee. Oldu.. March 22. (Ily A.
P.) Fifty-one witrrauts went de
livered te Sheriff Frank Sewers ted.iv
") "' "i""' v ..,. .-. n. .... . ...- ..rr. si
' in-u.. ............. .............. ...-
die incuts rr turned lust nlglit by the
Uruiid Jury nfter an investigation Inte
he failuru of the Bank of Ceu.mcice
lit re.
Sheriff Sewers said the warrants
would be served iiumedlutely. A N-ere
or mere preiuiiieut. b.cul men ure under
stood te have been named in the bills
iu addition te a State utlicial uud u
former State etucer.
SEE DENBY ON NAVY YARD
Philadelphia Committee and Vare
Get Interview Saturday
Washington, Murch X--- Arrange
ments were made today by Representative-
William S. Vine, of I'hlludelphiu,
for the Citizens' Committee en thn Con
tinuation of Werk ut the liiiludclphlu
Nuvy Yard te confer with Secretary of
the Nuvy Uenby Huturduy. Vare will
ucceinpunj the cniuniitlce.
He will try te hnvn It uppcar before
the Heuse Appropriations Hiibeeiuiultlee
lu cliurge of the niivul uiipropiiutieu hill.
Mayer Oles "Tired of Saluting"
Yniingstewu. O., Mnrch '''. fllj A.
1. I Mujer lleerge L. Ules, who ic
cenlly Marled 11 llvel.v discussion In or er
deling nil police te sillllle lilm, teduj
.ndtil the teiniiest by resciiiilliiT the 01 .
der, sujlng that hn was "tired of mint
lug. Ill
W
RESIGNATION
t," "They've kept lllc se busy sulut
r I haven't hud time te de iiiivtlili... I
lug
&:&,"' Mayer kv . .
r-5!
Insurance Man fries
JOSUPII T. SULWVAN ,
Senior partner of Cretli & Sulli
van, Insurance brokers of this city,
who died yesterday in Ills sixty
seventh year at Moercslnwn, N. a.
Fiuicral services will be held Fri
day afternoon
Deaths of a Day
FUNERAL OF JT. SULLIVAN
Services for Insurance Man te Take
Place Friday in Moorestown
Jeseph T. Siillivnii. senior partner
of Cretli A. Sullivan, Insurance
brokers. 210 Seuth Fourth street, died
cstcrda, Ht his home, 410 Chester uvc
nue, Moereslovvn. N. J., In his sixty
seventh year. Funeral services will
take plnce Friday, nt 2:30 P. M., nt
Moorestown.
Mr. Sullivan specialized In fire In
surance mid had u wide acquaintance
among members of his culling. He wns
born ut Suudv Spring, Md., in 18"i,
and entered the insuranen business ii
Wilmington In 1S7H, coining te Phila
delphia two j ears later.
In 1SS1 Mr. .Sullivan and the late
Jehn K. Cretli formed the firm of
Cretli Aj Sulllvun. Mr. Sullivan's first
wife died in Mill und Inter he married
the widow of his late partner.
Mr. Sullivan was u member of the
Manufacturers' Club, thn Hlverten
Country Club und the Moorestown
Field Club. He wng u member of the
Society of Friends and wus closely
Identified with Swiirthmere College,
where ull his children were educated.
He is survived by his widow, his bon
ntid business partner. .Muri-luill r.
Sullivan, Ogontz, Pu., and three
daughters. Mrs. Charles T. Hrnwn,
Mrs. T. II. Dudley Perkins nml Mrs.
Francis W. D'O'ier, all of Moorestown.
MRS. SARAH W1STER
Widow of Jehn Witter Succumbs te
Heart Attack
Mr. Surah Tyler Wister, widow of
Jehn ister, died early tins morning nt
-"' f "A,"' .n " lease " M' Wis
.., ... . ,. -.r, .. i i- in
eelebrutcd her eiglilielh lilrtliUuy en
the first of this month.
She hail lived nt Hellleld. the old
Wlsler estnte, for inuny years. She
formerly' lived in Hnrrlsburg.
She Is survived by three daughters.
They are Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts,
of Vj0 Spiuce street, n lender lu (so
ciety; Mrs. Jumes Stflrr. Jr., presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Society of
Colonial Dames, und whose daughter
wus one of the most feted debutuntrs
of lit t season, und Mrs. Kdvvard 11.
Meigs, of Wnshingten, D. C.
Mrs. Careline P. Ruppman
Mrs. C.i ml i ne P. Uuppuiun,
240
her
Smith Feily -fifth street, died at
i..,...,, M.ter'dnj-ut the in:., of eicht.v -
p,.w,, Mrs. Hiippman wns the widow
of .1 oil ti ltiippmnu, who dlrd last June
nt the nge of nhiet.v -one. They hud
been married sixtj -three years. Mrs.
Uuppuiun ii. sin-vivid li.v two
Henry nnd Frederick, and
duughtcrs.
Mrs. Sidney F. Warford
sons,
thriH;
Mrs. siidney Pui'mini Warford. mother
of Mrs. Moere, wife of the Itcv. Dr.
18(111 and tniighl ter some lime iu the
l'lirinlngteii ingii huioei, late becoming
principal.
Rebert H. Kline
Shamelilii. Pa.. Murch 22. Rebert
II. Kline, seventy -four years old, a re
tired railroad in, m, died ut ills home
I I..... ..iktmilt., 1 .11 t......V Vi.iipu Afc
- . ..-..- ..v.. ..... .....,
Kline wus a passenger train conuueterr
between Sunbiiiy ami WilUumspert.
HE HAS WATCHED RAILROAD
OR RACE TRACKS 43 YEARS
i
"Old Bill" Graham, Cressing Man
at Bethayres, Once Famed Jockey
1 l'ver since he was fifteen yeurs, "Old
15111" fJrahum has been watching trucks.
I 'Thirty ycirs age lie rode the "ponies"
111 lllc j.niL'rai.. J mi-, ..mi an I. jechey
ceveied hiliiself with fame. 15ut lie
left liis homeland and came te America.
New he is :i cies-lng watchman for thn
Philadelphia, and Heading ltuilwuy ut
llelliujrcM.
He sits iu a little sliiiuly bcude the
trucks uud leeks unil ll-tens for the
fust New Yerk expies-e-. When he
Jirtir-i one coming he go. s out tu Ihe
Welsh read crossing and holds up u
"slop" dgn warning for automobilists
and pedes! riiins.
"Ulll" wns hein. In Ireland fifty-eight
years age. lie iede his first race ut
the nee of fifteen uud fellow ed the pre
fessien for eighteen jcurs until Jin came
rlu Am. lira. After his urrlvul here he
I wus coachman for Jehn Weed, of
Church vllle, for u while und luter get u
job ut the riiiimeut t'euutry I'lub.
) Three jcurs later when Jereme IVpue,
wutchniun ut the Welsh rend crossing,
was peiismueii, "lilll" get his Jeb.
"Hill" Is uimtzed ut the doings lu the
r.meriil.l Isle of vvliich he lends iu the
daily papers. When he left il he su.vs
it wns u nice, .pilet country with
everybody huppy and contented.
Sea-Traffic 'Meeting Called
fieorge V. Sproule, president of (lie
1'ert of I'hlhidelphia tX'cun TruOie
Htireuu lia- called 11 meeting of the
Kxrciitive Ceminitt.n in his efficii In the
Hours.) lluildliig, Filday ul II A, M,
Ex-Journalist Ends Life
New Vnrli. Muieli L'L'.-rtlly A. 1'.)
Th- bed.v of I... ills Schileiier, llilrt.v,
eilliciiy U .Nl'VMIlk lievvsiMper inu;,
was found In u loom iu West Seven.
teenth street last night with the tuba
nf u gas stove lu the mouth, He bad
tcenleavl ler-Bflvtmi ueurs, ,., ,i.r
PARTY LINES TO GO
BYBOARDONBONUS
Mer Opposing Vetes Expected
Frbrii C. O. P. TJian fr?P
Democrats
FAVOR "EXTRA-RULES" DAY
Hy the Associated Press
Waajilngten, March 22.A resolu
tion making tomorrow n special suspension-day
in the Heuse te consider,
Ine Soldiers' Ueiiiik Ulll under a sus
pension of the rules wa approved
today by the Hulcs Commit fro without
a formal record vole, A fight en the
resolution Uplnpned by the Democrats.
Chairman Campbell said the Heuse
would" meet at 11 A. M., an hour earlier
thau usual, and Hint there would be en
hour's debate en the resolution Be
fore, the Benus BUI was renched. Only
a majority vete would be necessary for
the ndoptlen of the resolution, which
provides for four hours' debate en the
bill.
Chairman Ferdncy, et the Ways nnd
Mcnns Committee, will contrel1 two
hours of the time, and lleprcsentntlvn
anrner, of Texus, ranking Democrat en
that committee, will control the ether
two.
Campbell said Fordney would place
one hour of his time at the dlspesul of
IteprcscutaUvc Trendway, of Massa
chusetts, who opposes the bill. Hepre
tentative Garner sold he would mint
one hour of his time te Democratic
supporters of the bill.
Once the rellcull begins, partly lines
am expected te disappear. In fuct.
these whn hml undertaken te sound
sentiment In that direction thought
there would be mere opposition etcs
from the Republicans than from the
Democratic side.
Some of these who plan te support
the bill said privately they were net sat
isfied with nil of Its previsions, but
would vete for It, convinced it wus the
best legislation that could be brought
before the Heuse at this time."
BRUNEN MURDER CASE
STILL JEEP MYSTERY
Police Fall te Hear Anything of
Value After Questioning P. E. Prell
The third of the supposedly important
witnesses In the Bruncn murder mystery
A'es eliminated today from 'knowing of
the manner in which "Honest Jehn"
Bruncn, circus owner, was murdered
in his home at Itlvrrslde en the night
of March 10.
Kills II. Parker, county detect iv, is
ndepting the process et elimination,
nnd jesicrday he put Pnul D. rrcll,
who was u conccsslenniiire with the
Hruncn shows, in the eliminated class
after a long talk with him In company
with the prosecutor.
I'rcll, who lives In Paterson, X. J.,
wns thought te be n rival of "Dee"
Ward, whose correct name Is Jeseph,
in the affections of Mrs. Bruncn. He
nrevcil te the satisfaction of the prose
cuter and the county detective that the
suspicion was unfounded
Anether turn in tne case wa tne nine,
. . - ..
jesterday with the Surrogate of Bur- Mere. teMllied that Nellie called Mndl Mndl
Ingten County of a caveat by (.eerge .seu S.iiaiv 2010, Itlckurd's private
"raK!.1!:'","'! '" telephone, nnd talked, with the
"r.:-"u"r:i." :.",X, :.:... " .. .?1WL
ninivr ui iu: -- "iiim uiiii.iuu
cavcai i.c up uny inu.iv.v or piepcny et
the murdered man tuut is in uny hunk
and the insurance money ns well. Ne
will has been found, and It. is'bellcvcd
the showman was about te muke one
when he was slain.
Evidence that is expected te clear
ficergc li. Werner, formerly chef for
Brunen. from any suspicion In the cake
bus been sent te Kills Parker, by Mat-
nuns- ueriiunz.i, vi u.u ucnuantewii
avenue , ,
After -Werners errcn Wlls obtained
from him u statement that he bad been
iving with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dernbnab
mmr: iu r,1?.. 1r?r. " yie,.ril.00,,i,,S- A"
teetive substuntinted this.
invM.Kui... u, ....... ..i.u i.u.i.v ne-
According te Dernbni,h's statement,
Werner wns living nt (lie house iu (Jer (Jer
mnntewn avenue for several days prier
te the murder nnd up until the time lie
went te Bervvyn te accept ctnpln.vmeut
that had been obtained for lilm. In
that period. Dernbazh said, Werner
never betrayed any nervousness nor
spoke at all of his previous rehitlens
with Bruncn. "I never suvv him with
a gun and de net believe he had unj,"
declared Dernbiizh.
GREATER OIL DEMAND SEEN
Ceal Strike Expected te Increase
Sales of Liquid Fuels
Washington, March 22. (By A. P.)
An 1inrnnfi.prl (lniilflllri fnr trnu. nml fnt
oils muv be anticipated In case of
coal strike, the Bureau of Mines said1
tedav. The bureau added that (he stocks
of these oils en hand February 1 lubt 1
amounted te l,:illl.-ISl,.irl gallons,
eeulvulent te sixty-eight du.vs siipp..
The production of Jhese eIN in Jim- I
nary amounted te SeS, 110,877 gullen-..
,,- I... iinivuinnn ...,u... '
Piieess ei bus. 'i. uu .Ti" ...creiisen m
i inn.ia.j . ,.c.,.f... K....u..r n.... ...i
I February 1 there was a leservc of 70.",-
rtsJ.OOO gallons.
IIKATHH
SMITH,- On Man). 20, tni'.'. .MAHY
niCUVi:.-, wlilew of rapt. 'lliaman ). n.l.h. '
Krliitlc nnrt frlcnrt, tilne t.ndlPB et the I
t'ole.iol .lelm W. Moure 1'eat. Ne. ,'.il, u, A I
!(.. invltrd e allriid funi-riil nfrvleis un '
rrlJv. ut 2 1'. M.. nt tier luln iralileine, 747
N. -I."tlli st. Iiitrr.iKiil nrlvnte, ranivvoed,
Ctincters. 1
.VlOlllt. On Mnr.-h VI, CAIinl.iyn, widow I
et 1'eter Melir. IMhiIwh .mil frlcmlH In I
vied te funciul 011 l'".ld.i niernliiK. ut s :ie
o'clerk. from lain rfl(K!ii. illl.. N Arl.ui
si. .Mb at rhurcl. of AH.-nnnlen. VVtilm.iip.
land and 1' hU , at 10 A. ,M. Interment Jlulj
llcdcemrr Cemetery.
UUPP.MAN. At lir rildnes, 2td B. I.'i.li
St., en March 2J, 1IC2. t'AKOI.IM; P.. wlfe
of the late Jehn ItiiPiiman. Aiiimumciiient
or lunrr... t.nci. ... 1
VI.Vl'i:H At licr rrl.lne. llrlflcld, tlrr
nuinimiii. March L'2. SMIAH TYI.IMI. ulilnu
of Jehn Winer Diiq notl.e uf futvral win
l( alvn Ilarrlsuurfr nap-ra pIcuhh 10m I
1I0PHVSH131.I'---Muril. 21, n. eaar, WIN 1
les .tve.. MAIU Alt IT fI.AIt,V IKJ.-in-Klir.I-1.
Hub null.e later. I
CnAWKOUl) March 21. 1(122. I.vmksi
w. rnAwrenp f; in yeaT,, isun,ril, j
htvIe "" ITtUasr. al1, M., ut reld.nte of 1
hla ten. Win. II. t'rawferd. I..mrv lann '
noaenienj. IM. Interment Old Nl. I.aMd'
'" "uCKn -Marrh 'Jt. JOHN W liusbanil '
of "inda If. MIcUlj. ne. in ltclalu"B .. n
frlP.miinvi.ru tw .ut..n. . ..u... .uHrrn 'j.
1 l" M. from hla lat.. rpldfticp. 114 K
I'ark ave.. Men hanlvlllc, N. .1. Interment
Mt J'eace I'wnctery. Trlenda muj t.ai)
Ihuranay "'""ft
anh "n. PIIT.lM'rr A v a .
uire of Jehn jac..u. hu . 1. runr.il laUei
I'-rlilay. March !li. J r. M . at (SlnuupKier,
v J Interment .dar .Ireva ieinetar.
.-.. "... .... null TI11.rMO.1v m.i. ni. n I..
jause..'.-" .7'-.", :;"".::...." . ..
9 1'. M. WW
Pearls
of Unusual Beauty
As Necklaces Fer Necklaces
J. E.CALDWELL & CO.
JEWEtRY - SlLVUR - STAflONEnY
Chestnut and Jaipur STitEiira
EXPERIENCED BUSINESS1
EXECUTIVE WANTS
CONNECTION WITH
MANUFACTURER
Experienced general business execu.
tlve and salesmanage.r -withes te
make permnnent connection In ex.
cuutlvc capacity, with manufacturer
needing a cupable man te help him
In tlie carrying en or building un et
hi business. " Ql
Fully versed In selling, production
accounting, financing nnd adminls!
trntlen, lu general experience sum.
clcntly diversified te fit .most bust,
nesscs, und can glve best references
fiem men prominent lu commercial
circles In New Yerk. ,
Age 36, n n tlve American, married
college graduate, widely traveled this
country and murkets abroad, man man
edlcal nnd veiy luinl nnd rapid
worker, und possessing high receid of
accomplishment.
Address If. 1'., 1253 Denmark ltead
I'lalnljeld, New Jersey, '
AFTER HIS ARREST
Sarah Schoenfeld Says
Asked Her te Blame
Anether Man
He
"MUSTN'T TELL ON HIM"
By llie Associated Press
New Yerk, March 22. Itcsumlng her
testimony today before a Suprcmu Court
jury trying Tex Itlckard. flflcen-ycar-eld
Sarah Schoenfeld declared that
three days after his arrest the sports
promoter took her nnd Nellie Oaske, n
schoolgirl chum, for un automobile, ride
through Central Park and told them te
say "another man did It" If they get
caught. Blcknrd was under arrest nt
the time for utlacklng Alice Buck, fif
teen years old.
"Isn't it tee bad," Sarah quoted
Itlckard nssaying, "that Alice bnd te
tcl' such lies ubeut me? I urn awful,
awful sorry for her, und I wish I could
help her."
Continuing, the girl said: "He said
we mustn't tell en him, becaure if we
did we would be locked up until we
were eighteen years old nnd wc couldn't
visit our friends and liuve uny mere
geed times."
Talk en Pheno Baited
Sarah said thut lifter coming out of
the park llleknrd drove them te an
elevated railway station near their
home.
Max D. Steuer, Bickard's counsel,
objected te several portions nf tiie
girl's testimony, some of bis objections
being sustained by Ihe Court. One su
tallied objection referred te u telephone
conversation that the witness mid-Nellie
iiad with Itlckard seen after the lat
ter s arrest.
Sarah, who mid she wus with Nellle
I - .! tiiu
iii. n. ii... ...,n.i ., r. i
I Promoter, the subject of the cenver
i p!tlfin Was Het tldll
udniittcd us eiidcnrc
ut this time.
Several hundred persons crowded the
corridors when court opened, but eulj
thefc bavins business lu the courtroom
were admitted.
Told Her (e Keep Away
The same week Hint Bicknid was
arresteu, Miruh said, she went te Nci-
GIRL MET RICH
lie's home and learned thnt l.er chum '
j nun uecn iiihen into custody hv the
I Children's Aid Society. Tim w'ilne.
said she told Itlckard about it, und lie
advised her te keep nwuy from Madi-
j son Squure Curde,, for u while
'" mlimc "P M .lli-t rsui ilnallen
AsslstiinL D strict Atlnr.mv 1 ..
i.sui'.i ;
"Suruh, jeu never were mairlcd1 tu
Is defciiduut, were jeiiV"
"Ne, sir," site leplled.
thl
DIES ON "L" PLATFORM
Fermer Colerado Springs Judge Suc
cumbs Suddenly Here
A man who dropped dead us he
stepped from uu elevated Irulu ut the
rerty-sixili Mreet station Inte veitrrday
wns identilied today us Arihur CoemU,
ubeut sixty jenrs old, feriucrlj u Mu
nicipal Judge of Colerado Spring", Cel.
He eanifi te litis city live or six .venrs
nge. ucLerdlng te Mrs. Catherine Irwin",
with whom he lived ut. 27 North Fift.v-
tlilrrl street. He was at first a teacher
a.1" the Burd Scheel, West Phlladclpbia
"'" . recently hud been rmplejul at an
auditor for the Murjlund Casualty
- pu"y.
lr r
A I Ihr
March i!3,
21 and 23
Commencing
Tomorrow!
A Formal Showing
of Tailored
Spert Clethes
Showing advanced develop
ments In the popular sil
houette of the Spring Tcil
leins I.hliif models 0lt.pl.iJ
our tu nnd $00 Suits te
01. let.
&8ettlieb
nreaamalicr
122 Seuth 13th St.
furrUr
n
fl
ill
r
f
l
ci
I
t.
'I
1
SiM U a iiMr-Ui, effort te tuv up uu,
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