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H $ l F' u v. .U .l-'rt Ml r.'.: v Lrfce - R?J WTn I r .!, w 'CS &,Ti Mi 'i )-v &kr . Stfil iwawa mi. S6UIARTIW ;aul Haupt Tells Phito- :tu eecitty Biblical Cen- : Wat Heney Cake INS TO END TODAY W?V Mem who lived In biblical days mny had French pastry or the vn- assortment of sweetmeats with modern confectioner- shops arc hut they had mnnns. and that, nr t Dr. rnui iieupt, wne hhe chair of Semitic languages at f Hepkins University, wns n. de- concoction. e biblical manna, niter it nan WleWbaked, tasterf Ilk honey rake," lie 'I'vaum ivuu; u mi u,,r3 uvmn- i..- 4 American Philosophical Society at the 'third Amy's session of that body, "or. u Wm 11 11 like paltry baked In sweet oil. WJS added that rarf of the testimony XMfered In Exodus mid Xumbe-s us te '..-.k nhturn 11 f mnntui nre inniTiirnte nnd 'b-aTl(fcred, and that the ancestor- of . Jfhe Jews at that time were net even en 'A-the Sisal tic l'enlnsula, but in .Mirtn v'lirestern Arabia. He offered im his $Aikjeurse of culinary Investigation, how hew l$X ever, ether chapters In the name bonk"; v JMetuis xvi, ,w, and .umuers m, .. L.- ThA KJklteifl nninfia lin snttl wil n i ppiTVfc W IILilt il llli.MU ,,ii, itiiimi i-n iitii. aM ni UrtUflH. .aIVa.I wlL tnlilllKUlf rtM.t vumgi, xiil' him. u.in pnumicii u iimr ftftra "nmt mlnnl wltli thn honor -llkn I.LKaexudlnt from the soft twigs of the If .- tamarisks or with the exudation of the amel' thorns. It was then baked, mid ' 'When taken from the even was as soft ..lias wax. However. If left in the sun it seen became about as solid us me- 'J,' LBvauiA it if ill uitiiiv Btrr iiiiin ui iitz l i C a t t- nn v t t a Ajef wm mV (ha '."Vceuntry gathered at the ilnal meeting i i C the Philosophical Society today. ''jMmvns cue spesxers ei me morning were ; Dr.-- Simen Flexner. director of the lab ile oratories of the Rockefeller Foundation : 7pW. Y. .1. Sinclair, of the Department "-..'.ft'' tlnlr,v Prlniwtim fl. If .t L.l-Bwawer. t)rofp-er of geo'egv and na k'lawatoleay at Delft, the Netherlands. rff'i.eed at present exchange professor at ihr the University of .Michigan ; Dr. Carl 'M. Kfcenmann. nrofesser of zoeloirr at rfedlana University. Researches along ble-phyMcal lines, Consisting of taking teniw:rnturfs of different organs of the body simultane ously and under varying condition, were fsribed In n paper bv Dr. Uerrze W. CrHe and Dr. Huge Fricke, of Cleve land, the object being te determine the Varae of bio-physical method in the -teterpretatien of physiological preb- ;,. a kwi ine ex peri men w proven tnitr me llit.'fMnr aDDreaeh would ureve useful in study of certain operations of the ml inivlmnlQin KT animal mechanism, liar. Ane g the organs and tissues thus IH4. ''ifct" utnnlM lire the liver, hmln thvrnli! rWisBtary muscies, spieen. pancreas. - , . ---rf . -...., ( LVianiies'ii, aianeys ana tee oieoti tliam. The effects en the erxans were Efi.aetM, following the temperature sS ekangea produced by emotion, adrena- CiHia, etner, calcium, magnesium, and by iTAi bA m. tttm uwnir f iwvfnln i.Mnu VtM,' At th afternoon meetlnir. n svm. uslsstaaa of the age of the earth occupied !;, eemiral position en the program. It K -vllB WWMMWC i-Wl U4S)1J VICW lit l.aattar.A auAliuilnAl tvnlAAnlul ... i aaaB .aa-meI j1aa-4 frMM rmntM .!.. Hfti"H-v IW'-' uicuillU(jH,l( US' f tfSi-W Magellanic Premium was award lW0t V Paul R. Heyl and te I.y tl'VWMi J. Briggs, of the United States RPV!?JBMttatai nf Hmnffrtrrla fni tht fniTArtrJnh ' Nliaj.il Ian k hrfithmw t$ rhrif1nu ir.t-l elndpal of the West Philadelphia- Win. Hrhnnl. I'll' tout Phlladelphlam were elected te l.is: - ' n.nn 'Cl. ...... C...I ,ia 'wnHici.uiu tu,inj. Aut; 4iit. rriu 'J ilA E. Ives, lleland S. Merris, for i$ ,ler Ambassador teJapau; (jeersc Wll ' ltata Xerrls, governor of the Philndel- hf mtU Federal Reserve Tlnnk. nml I)r Tri'lBenry Skinner. lii! Others elected te membership nre- ft-k 'Ckarles Elmer Allen, Madisen, Wis. 1V."'T1 nVlllna ,t,lrr,e 17mn.unn 1. :,.... 'J. .lunula i.'lHinn A,lliv.i3i.l,f AlilUVIl. Kf i triage, Maw. Rv yjfc-wncct-idy; fAwltaifngten ; 'iIlS tllill(,l"ll XV. II1I. lllll- irt Base. Jinss. : Ur. irvlni- Lnnemnlr. Dr. Charles Lee Reee. Dr. Harlow Hhnnlev. Clgmbrldge; Dr. James Perrln Smith. ajH jijie, iaiu. ; ut. unanes ut'er Taney, Xew Haven ; Rebert De Courcy , Ward. Cambridge ; Dr. Henry Stephens 5 nuninKiun, i uniingien, u. ".., and : 4 Uiyia LecKe weDster, Stanford Uni I; i. vmny, i;aut. i., .vmiciu nae ii;cil-i;h:(I ns IUUOTTH : 'President. William P.. Scett: vice pres ..i IdentS. Arthur A. Naves. ITnmntnn T. c5t Oen and Henry Fairfield Osbern : ; ., pvcrctanes, ,irinur w. uoed'pecd, iA, Harry P. Keller and Jehn A. Miller: f ' uraters. Dr. William P. Wl'wn and Wj,-nenry ti. iJonniuen ; treasurer. Kll S(If,rk P'-ce. nd counselors, Ifavettc ''111 rnHnl lterhrt SI Tnnntr.m. l'n w..... .... .. ,,, i.if,,ij.n. ,,ii- W. Campbell nnd Rebert A. Mil- n, (te till an unexpired term), and f. Felix K. Scherinu. of thn I!ni. vanity of Pennsylvania. SIX.HURT IN AUTO CRASH Car Runs Down Steep Embankment and Turna Over Yerfc, Pa., April 22. Six persons were injured, two of them seriously, when the rear axle of a touring cur wned bv William Wltmer h-nke - eanafnr the machine te run down n niun ' embankment nnd turn ever. The nc ti cttent occurred last night en a steep In cline near erlc Haveu. The injured arc : Mrs. William Wlt- r, eunering irem concussion of the In nnd internal injuries: Mrs. WH. in Spangler. broken ribs and nrehnhl tsrnally Injured; William Wltmer. tees en the face and bedv ; William ngier, concussions and lacerations l; Miss Grace Spangler, concussions nnd 'B0Ck: Harry Wltmer, twomenthsold of Mrs. William Wltmer, concus cencus nd lacerations. safcr- r- nmmv ducw inn bukns lyflfeluan't Bohemian r.mnt- uulll ki &$' Uonaer'Werry Police rCMcas-e. April 22. (Ry A. P.) lIS Wind Ulcv CsSf - ? Behcml Vh. I the local "f.ree ind Ulcw inn, Chicago chief ' Behcmlanlsm and the center of i mm Hut 'ij.a.niriiiii viu.nA il ...1.1 i. railM come Inte prominence lately through ?iu sjellce raids. Doiseuings and attenintmi pS'wMeidia, wns destroyed by fire today. t4 weedtn structure wus situated en th rIV,'.;14H Of fashionable residence section. KCfc.-Mt police several times tried te close kurKltj MC raiding It nnd arresting a icore t( eivenlty students, together with fhO'MMUMni Innir.linlrnft man nnl kkl..l .'H fiW-l-VU .".If, .IH... M.VM HUM UVUUCU JMafM women. . ;.Ylli Speak en National Reform O. V. Hwlft, or the National a Association, will address rhn larterUn ministers in Westminster Monday morning at 11 o'clock. mri. man or rrN. ibant t unpubUshtd txraensi arwcdaita e( graat nrnf. teid By hi die rsnwMuanitr, tnt friectw W IB Ul HSMIn f Psaur LaeM la vm. Wmm& wmssmsmmmsmimb. mtwvv&iitBSjmk Says CO. P. Headquarters IslUsed te Beest Alter Frank M. Miter, chairman of the Vetres Leuajne, declared today the hendqunrters of the Republican State CemniXttee is being illegally used te- fester the candidacy of At torney (Jcnernl Alter, , "The Impropriety of using the Htnte organisatien and equipment before the primaries for an Indi vidual la apparent." Mr. Ulter sa'.d. "A little while age the State Com mittee ias being! used for Lieuten ant Governer ItiUdelmiin." "It is perfectly natural, ' he con cluded, "that the candidate of the contractor combine should me no objection te this kind of activity." SAYS TRAFFIC ORDINANCE CONFLICTS WITH THE LAW State Act Prevldea Heavier Fines. Paramount te City Regulations The stlffer penalties provided by act of Assembly for certain traffic viola tions completely outweigh the regula tions made In three sections Of the new traffic ordinance new before Coun cil. Assistant City Solicitor Irwin ruled today. The ordinance was prepnred by Councilman Ven Tsgen and is new with the I'ub'lc Safety Committee. The ordinance forbids h motorist te pass a funding trolley car requires him te halt at the enmnmnd of a patrol man, nnd "te turn reasennb'y te the right of the center of the highway" te it'.low n faster moving vehicle te iiis te the left. The Ven Tagen bill provides n $5 fine for the Hrst effens MO for the second anil .2."i for the third and sub sequent violations. The State act covers the same mat ters nnd provides that all Information against vlo'utiens shall be brought under the terms of the act and net uru'er local ordinances. The State act provides a minimum line of $10 and a maximum tine of $2 for n first violation or five days in jail for non-payment of the fine. Fer a second and subsequent violations the fine may range from S'J.") te $W) with ten days In Jail for non-payment. PROBST MUST BE DEPORTED, LABOR DEPARTMENT RULES Swiss Walter Said Heiresses Fell In Leve With Him Washington, April 22. (By A. P.) The record of an immigration ex amining beard at Ellis Island, which eidered August Probst, a Swiss waiter, deported as nn alien who had surrep titiously entered the Tnlted States, was approved today by Assistant Sec M-tnry of Laber Hennins. The deper- ;!'" enier was u-u mMgneu w mum I Probst s attorney fuither time te prc- .sent argument for delay. Tlie cai) secured inueii prominence when Probst tools the matter te the Federal courts by hnbnes corpus pro ceedings and recounted before Justice Knox at New Yerk his -tery of n con spiracy te bar him from the I'nlte.l states because ?. numner ei ritf-eurgn heiresses fell In love with him last fall while he worked as a waiter in i .imiitrv nlnli The Court ordered him turned ever te the Immigration Seivlce for exam inatien nnu i ne ineuicni experts n- ported he wus iiiciitully unsound, nut this was net certified te In tin record approved (today. TO PlftHT RPI I RPMnVAt W bimiii wmsmbm s imiiiw m f-M D. A. R. Will Present Resolution at Thirty-first Congress Today Du a staff Corrctpendent Washington. April 22. A resolution cxpresslng nn emphatic pretest against removal of the I.ibert Hell from lude nendence Hall te Chicago for tin edu catlenal festival te be held In Unit city, has been drafted for submission te the Thirty -first Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Hewlutlen. Mrs. Charles W. Nevln, former re gent of the Philadelphia Chapter of the I). A. It., who prepared It after con sultation with ether delegates from Philadelphia, announced thnt a fight would be made for its adoption by the national body at Its closing session to day. It Is understood the resolution will be presented by Mrs. Edwin Earl Sparks, State regent for Pennsylvania, who is one of the delegates. If adopted by the D. A. It. Congress In its present form, the resolution will be transmitted te Mayer Moere, Phila delphia City Council and te Governer Sproul. "We have always been unalterably opposed te moving the Liberty Bell, and we nre unalterably opposed te It new," Mrs. Nevin said today. BOY, 16, THIEF SUSPECT Allentown Police Think Mystery of Series of Robberies Solved Allentown, Pa., April 22. Through the arrest of Lloyd DicUcrsen, a sixteen-year-old youth of geed family, the police think they have belvcd the mystery of about thirty robberies In the fashionable West End. The section of the city has been terrorized for some weeks and there were insistent demands for police activity. Early this morning Officers Kehnel and S?nlpe caught Dlckersen attempt ing te break Inte the home of the lute Geerge G, Syltes. The youth put up a stiff fight and had he net been over powered by Hhlpe would have shot Kehnel. He was armed with revolver and pinch bar and carried a flushligbt and skeleton keys. PAY PART OF B. & ITleSS Surety Company Pays $20,000 te Easten, Md., Association Easten, Md., April 22. T. Hughlett Henrv, president of the Werklngman's liulldlng and Lean Association of Tal bot County, today received n check for S20,0X) from the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company, of Baltimore, the surety bend for Alfred H. Maten, late president of the association. Miuen is alleged te have defrauded the association of .$15,1100. He died within a week after examiners started en his books. Ills physician, who is nlbe the town's health officer, Fald that lie had died of acute nephritis. It was announced that the remaining deficit of $23 ,000 would be made geed te the depositors. TEXAS MINERS END STRIKE Werk "In Ceal Field Resumed at Reduced Pay for Present Fert Werth, Tex.. April 22. (By A. P.) Strikers in the Bridgeport coal Held went back te work today en an agreed cut in day wages of SI. HO anil n reduction of twenty-live cents a ten for piece work. This scale will be replaced, accord ing te James Mooney, rcpreicntutlve here of President Jehn L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, by whatever terms are agreed upon betweeu the gOBtawestere Interstate Geal Opera AattelatJM and Dl I AVJI t avi. gaykKM.e :M XUVXLrJWXJSlT' U BOY OF FIVE KEPT Little ChlJd Sentenced by Pan ente te Ctoem and Hunger as Punishment HAD NO BED, NEARLY NAKED Syracuse, N. T., April 22. He was only five years old. but he wouldn't mind, this little Eastwood boy. Se they Imprisoned htm In the cellar. Fer two months he was there. lie could hear his brothers and sisters laughing and romping through the house. Put there was no play for him. He could hear the chatter and the rattle of dishes at breakfast time and lunch time and supper time, and in his Imagina tion he ceutd sec the family gathered round the table. But for him there was no breakfast, lunch and supper only uew and Uien a uttie mult ana cereal. He could hear the children going off te school in the morning nnd from the small windows of the damp and clingy cellar he could see them going down the street in their clean clothes, laughing ns they swung their books but he had no books te swing and if he bad and had been free te go. he had no clothes lit te wear. A few rags were enough for him there in the cellar. And he wns five years old. He had no bed te sleep In but one he made by putting some of his rags In an old soap box he. found under a pile of rubbish. He put it ever near the furnace, and there he managed te keep warm. Put he couldn't manage te keep clean. I There was water there, but there was no soap. That Is the story of Kenneth Ver nier, of 10K Marlborough read, East wood, as told by William Messlck, superintendent of the Society for the Protection of Children from Cruelty, and Mrs. Genevieve Searles, police woman, who told of rescuing the child after a search through the suburbs te find a child that was reported im prisoned. Thev said they found the child bruised as well as half starved in the lll-vcnti'ated cellar, nnd that he may never fully recover from his experi ence, although everytnmg pessime is being done for him in the hospital. The fattier, HerBert vernier, nis wife nnd six of their twelve children, have been summoned te oellce head quarters te explain their treatment of Kenneth. The only explanation se far given is thnt the child was disobedient nnd was Imprisoned in the cellar "for punish ment." PARIS EXPECTS MORGAN TO MEET BANKERS THERE Believes That He Will Attend In ternational Gathering Paris, April 22. (By A. P.) J. P. Morgan is expected te come te Paris next month te attend the international meeting of bankers called by the Allied Reparations Commission for the pur- 5"0, of endeavoring te arrange me 1...iI.im nf nn I ,lln !1 1 1 rttl II I Intin tV Germany, according te information re- , , , American clrc'.es here. whll ,, re,mrntiens commission has I .,, .... l, ,l.n.. ...nri , Mr Mnp. I I ilUfc JV, UUU tVIl,h. " V. U uhv ..v . san Is cemlne. it Is believed hrre It is alme&t certain that he will de se. i w-j. j m T XCa..-. m&t.A Im XTlCUtlO Ul ! A iUVIUU WUC 111- (iat h'p wnH ngideHng from a stand- , point of usefulness the Invitation the j Morgan firm had received te accept I membership en the committee being or- uunlzed by the reparations commission I te consider the floating of the German lean, out mat no decision nau eecn leached as te acceptance. Jt was stated, however, thnt If any member of the firm went in response te the in vitation it would be Mr. Morgan him self. ARMED IRISH RAID BRITISH SHIPS; SET ONE ON FIRE Attacks Made en Vessels In Dublin and Kingstown Harbers Dublin, April 22. (By A. P.) Fifty armed men today raided the stenmshlp Ilnthllnbead, anchored here, shot and wounded the watchman, sprinkled the decks and fittings with gasoline, set the vessel aflame and made off. The crew, with the assistance of regular Irish Republican Army troops, extinguished the Humes before serious damage had been done. Six men at midnight last night bearded the gunboat Helgn in Kings town harbor. A party of regular troops rowed out te the Helga. but the raid ers had disappeared, taking with them the barrel of u three-peunder gun. NORTH MONGOLIA FREE Proclaims Independence Frem China and Makes Treaty With 8evlet Copenhagen, April 22. (By A. P.) The North Mongolian Government, in Urga, at the instigation of the Mos cow Government, has proclaimed Mon golia's independence of China, says n llelsingfers dispatch te the Exchange Telegraph Company. The I'rga Government, says the mes sage, alto has concluded a treaty with the Russian Soviet Government, under which the latter pledges active support te Mongolia In the event of a Chinese invasion. Announcement wns made yesterday that a treaty had been concluded be tween the Soviet and the Chita, ei Siberian, Government. PAINTER KILLED BY FALL Rigging Breaks, Throwing Him te Ground Ninety Feet Belew Yerk, Pa., April 22. Milten Mi chaels, forty-eight years old, a pointing contractor, of Hanover, was killed yes terday by n fall of ninety feet from a stack he was painting for the Hanover Creamery Company at Tsneytewn, Md. He died a few minutes later suf fering from a broken neck, fractured skull, n broken leg and n shattered jaw. Heward Cline, an assistant, escaped with slight injuries, although falling a distance of upward of fifty feet, it is said. Michaels leaves a widow and three children. The accident was caused by the rigging giving way. Deaths In Week Fall Of? There were 444 deaths from all causes last week, according te the report of the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Deaths for the corresponding week last year tetn'ed r03. Deaths for the pre ceding week this year were W12, Nine new cases of typhoid were re ported, compared with three last week. There were 1!U new ceses of scarlet fever this week and 120 last week, forty-eight new cases of diphtheria, eomeared with fifty-four last week. There were aeraaa -- Areas -- .ll-i-L 1 TJJ 7 IN CELLAR MONTHS ,!-", ,& , ,r. m?um , i'i ; , vti" -i? ,fc. 'IW , -.iTjV if " Vi" 'ri ' 7 ' Jt IiEDGEIM EXPERIMENTED .raalgMgaMahW. taTBWaiaaTaaaTaaaTBW ' .: aTaaaTaaaVgaaaTaaaTaaaTaaaTBaaTaaaTBiaaTBlW-TBiaaTBiaaTBial gVaggaKv.'JigagaMgagagagag gaLH V PiJgH iggg Hiagagagar '." irhK'BMKK gaVffagagagaW k afagagfagagagagagagagH SaaagaV gaHSjgajgajgaaBaS'jC -,- $ :'?agagaWagagagagagagagaWga'aji gaHagagaH& &'"$ gggVagagagagagaHgH'iigagagB gglgggBly As earagagagagagagaH HlgBH LaBfBPTPHJul p-WaiiiiiiiiBaBLaH BHgnv'A Pi$ ejgHijgaLaLv laLaLagi gliaMV1:. r-yai:; saMiaMiaMiH'gaMiMiaB gBgVVr'iaaigggagggggggggB WStM aiaaagagagagagagagSn ''' JrMV gagagagagagagaBBBV . - rTa1gagagagagagaVi''l!u Ml wMMMMM:' - 1eBl-gagagagagagavBMaT Kx -m 4 9eMlasgw-sJeF3BVBBeCi 'sVaaBgav' sliM ,,-.,,,,,,... avHglSltfC ' ; ;BWPKtigki 'XMIm&tf'A I'aWgaWltlR-i - .."' j iSdgMgPf laagBl'l r MmwJ!U&v&rt H -lA j t !.f :;.ik. 7? 'agaTaKxsTl fJBUeKVVIWnilT-c' 1 .' : ' . ' TagagW -' ?--&'" s' 'MR ','' 'Vr-BMjBB WKmpTmSh 1 PiafaB-. i .; ,A(? r iicPI jpaZCAaASBBB it?' t ' ViaisPMI --'SBgBPv f h 1 $ : -' - :-Y, :- fliiK'l gji IgaMllfliiffniBLaMMtjrf M' 4-r ., .it aLLLLgHkaauJ jgaHtlLLgaHgaHKKalgaLLLHijg y 'M ;-MgHgaLaLaLaLHei BXaligigataiilaiga ivi4iaLLLLBBgH': PjgaLLLBLLLILW '-IagagaHBIgagB f agagaHPegagaLlgA 'I '.'$'i$'fagagagagVftgaaK i' agagBP'taWwejBgagagagBr . !''""'' rgLgLw- LaV aBaVrBBBawt iflKaHMLB gg-'rlHF i'5 -:P " 'SSt? V1mKI -- BSam",W'" geaaSaW' ; y?''"''jF--xVbJPSw wf'w : ' JaHPBjpgajeaV' yvJ- ' : zZ.r' 7 ' ' "4 "J'K These four boys, all living near Pine and Fifty-ninth streets, tvere injured, ene seriously, when a run of gunpowder exploded in the rear yard of a West Philadelphia home. Windows were shattered and women fainted. Above is a picture of the hole blown in the concrete pavement. In the insert is Jacob Weiss. Iielew (left) is Paul Shaffer. Right (above) is Irving Levich, (below) Lctcr Lcvick BOYS FIND POWDER; DIVER WINS BATHE BLAST INJURES FOUR WITH BIG OCTOPUS West Phila. Windows Shattered and Women Faint Following "Experiment" THEY FOUND CAN IN PARK Four bevs were injured, one seri eusly; women fainted, house windows were shattered and bedlam reigned in a West Philadelphia neighborhood at about dinner time last night when Les ter Levlck, fourteen years old. a pupil at West Philadelphia High Scheel, con ducted an experiment with a can of gunpowder in the back jird of his home, 5023 Pine street. Yeung Lcvick had ? piece of the can Imbedded In his nbdet icn. It wns re moved at the Mlfccriceidla nospltel. His brother. Irving, and two companions, Paul Shaffer, B920 Pine street, nnd Jacob Weiss, 15018 Pine street, each three years old, were cut and burned by the explosion. ni.. . .'..j j ,. age In Cobbs Creek by Leter Lcvick , nnd his brother Stanley. They breuzht it home, and yesterday Lester, who has been studying chemistry ut school, de cided te conduct some experiments. The result was a terrific explosion that startled the entire neighborhood. The fences en both sides of the Levlck yard were broken, a piece of pnvement was tern up, windows were shattered In the rear of houses en De Lancey, Pine and Sixtieth streets. The three boys were bowled ever by (lying fragments of the enn and by dirt and stones. Lester staggered into his home, and, as he assured his mother he was all right, collapsed en the fleer. He was taken te the hospital and his condition was improving this morning. The Shaffer boy was also taken te the hospital and treated for burns. Yeung Weiss was treated by a physician, while Irving Levick was treated In his home. The flames of a gas range In the home of Mrs. Geldberg. 5021 Pine street, shot up toward the celling when the powder can exploded. She screamed and fainted from fright. Her mother, Mrs. Greff, believing her daughter was hurt in the explosion, also fainted. $2592 SUITS STOLEN North Forty-second Street Tailor Shep Is Looted Thieves entered the home of Rebert J. Bell. 715 Chelten avenue, and stele jewels valued ut $225 lust night. Twe ether neuses in tne eume uiecu were robbed yesterday of 51)0 worth of jew elry. Men's and boys,' suits, valued at $2302, were stolen from the tailor shop of Samuel H. Pephave, nt 1717 North Fortv-secend street. A three-stone dia mend ring, valued at $400, was stolen by thieves from u bureau drawer In the home or sirs. ;uny iieugers, ie nest Hilten street. A fur coat valued at $100 was stolen from u line in the yard nf the home of Mrs. Simen Miller, 001 North Sixteenth street. Nominating Petition Is Set Aside lUrrisburg, April 22. The nomi nating petition of Themas F. Martin, candidate for the Republican Legisla tive nomination in the Second Lack awanna District, Vtas set uslde yesterday by Judge Hargest, of the Dauphin County Court in a formal order. The petition had ben uttneked by Jlugh A. Dawsen, who charged that nlnteen or mere of the 112 signers of the peti tion were net enrolled Republicans, At the hearing here Monday, there was no appearance for Martin, Gloucester Foresters Held Initiation At a combined meeting of the For esters of America courts held In Gloucester last night eighty-two new members were adopted by the degree team of Court Riverside The new members came from Paulsboro, Wood bury, Lindenwold, Camden, Btockten, KlTsntda ud ether placw, aad Huts stUin wut irwWtV TTT'V WITH GfcNPOWDER ; Man, Fifty Feet Under Water, Calls for Weapons by Telephone BOTH HAULED TO SURFACE By the Associated Press Tacoma, Wash. April 22. Buttling for his life fifty feet benentii the sur face of Paget Sound, Walter McCrny, a diver known In marine circles from Alaska te Ca'lfernin, came out victo rious here yesterday ever a giunt devil fish. The monster wound its tentacles se tightly about McCrny thnt the diver wns unable te reach the knlfe he carries, for protection. When one tentacle threatened te cut off the nlr supply, McCrny, through the submarine tele phone, called for a short steel wrecking bar. With this weapon he was able te pierce the body of the devilfish nnd at insr, witn mnn and monster still wtrug Mlltir ilAOiinHntnlii Mf'BH ... 1 gling desperately. McCrav wns Hrnwn 'JjfLS6 .-V'i1'' abbistnnt n,ld U While Richard Burnett, a deck watchman, steed by with drawn pistol, unab'c te sheet because the diver and devilfish were te completely tangled, ethers attacked with what weapons were at hand nnd finally the devilfish re leased its held and disappeared be nentii the water. The devilfish was one of the largest even seen in these waters and was the first, McCrny said, thnt ever attacked htm. McCray, who suffered chiefly from exhnustien, was prepared te resume diving today. MERCHANTVILLE WILL VOTE Town Called Upen te Appropriate $32,000 for Schools Merchantvllle. N. J., April 22. The Merclinntville Beard of Education has announced n meeting of the taxpayers te vote en nn appropriation for the pre posed school Improvements In the school, beuse en Tuesday evening May 2. The benrd presents two prepositions, one te purchase three lets in the rear of the present school, containing three frame buildings, th land being 120 by 1K0 feet, te cost $12,000; te authorize the purchase of the let new being used as a pluygieiind at Locust street ami Muple teiraee for ffflOO; te authorize alterations, purchase of furniture, etc., te cost $:i!l00; the total amount te be $21,200. The second preposition Is te borrow sufficient money te refund part of an Issue of bends fulling due In July, amounting te $10,000, the umeunt npcessury te be $10,800. The total amount te be asked by the two prop prep ositions te purchase the land, furniture and retirit bends will total $112,000. Bey Shet by Customer Better The condition of Leiter M. Brace, Jr., aged seu'iiteen, who was myste riously shot Thui'hduy afternoon, is greatly lniireed today. Ne triicn has been found of the tall customer be lieved te have shot Bruce accidentally while he was testing out a .22-callber rifle, in the Cenltnl Army and Navy Goods Shep, 417 Market street. Dur ing his practicing, the unidentified cus tomer fired several shots uguinst the Imrginr-pruet rear deer, one of which is believed te liuve struck the boy. Cap. tain of Defectives Souder Is investiga ting the case of Bruce, who lives at 1211 Meclnry uvenue, Oak Lane. Penn Oriental Students te Entertain Chinese, Jnpenese nnd ether Asiatic fitudints at the University of Pennsyl vania will held an "intcriuitlenn! dra matic evening" tonight at the Bellevue Stratford. The program will Include scenes from "The Willow Trce" (Japa nese) uud the execution scene from "The Yellow Jacket." ou LOOKiNo.re Hwurt V in'vrr nr-na' yen wsjk l under filtusUeaa c M&mMMtiKi HM TO DAITlUnDCI 111 IU Itlflla I IIIIUIILi a DELEGATES' SLOGAN Annual Convention of National League of Women Voters Opens Tuesday Morning LADY ASTOR TO SPEAK "On a TUItlmere ' That's the Bleran of several score delegates of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters who leave ncre to morrow. Next week the people of Baltimore nre going (e forget all nbeut motor metor moter bont trips en the Chesapeake, racing nt Bewie and the opening of the Inter national League season. By far a greater attraction will be taking place right in the heart of the city the annual convention of the .Na tional League of Women Voters. "Is the League of Women oter going te adept the pellcv of, openly In dorsing political candidates? Is the League going te allow , its officers te take positions en county committees and de active partisan work? These arc only two of the many im portant questions that will be an swered. , . The vanguard of the Pennsylvania delegation has left. They are attend ing the Pan-American educational con ference, which started Thursday nnd will continue until tomorrow. Mrs. Charles J. Rhenda, Mrs. Al bert J. Burns, Mrs. Franklin I. Che ney. Mrs. Hareld De Lunccy Dewncs, Mrs. Charles B. Lcavitt, Mrs. Maud Burt McCall. Mrs. Oscar Mci;aii, an of Philadelphia; Mrs. Paul Tappau, of Ardmerc, nnd Mrs. I. It. Comfert and Mrs. Walter Wright, of West Chester, were the first Pcnnsylvanlans te reach the convention. The Belvldere Hetel will be the head- ennrtcrs of the delegates, and all the sessions will be held there. Lady Aster is scheduled te sneak. mm PENN ORIENTAL STUDENTS TO STAGE PLAYS TONIGHT Preceeda Will Qe te Aid Interna tional Heuse at University The love scene from "The Willow Tree," n Jeuunese ploy, and the exe cution scene from "The Yellow Jacket." a funtnstic Chinese production, will be features of an International Dramatic Evening in the Bcllevue-Stratferd to night 'nt 8:15 o'clock. Chinese and Japanese students and these from ether foreign countries will appear In the performances, which will be for the benefit of the International Students' Heuse of the University of Pennsylvania. There will be music by the Interna tional Mandelin Club, under the direc tion of Richard L. Weaver, and a Russian dance, in peasant costume, by Mndame A. de Beeusset, with Mrs. Gladys Smith at the piano. A specialty will be selections by a Chinese quar tette, composed of K. Y. Ling, C. C. Yung, Dr. Den O. Lew and C. T. Ylng. The Chinese singers will give "Heney Town" nnd "Cnrry Me Back te Old Vlrglnny." Songs by Geerges Oanticr, the French boy soprano, will be Included In the entertainment. These appearing In the Japanese and Chinese plays arc Chih Jen Li, Fung Thern, II. S. Chew. Marguerite Weng, Dr. Lew, Mndame Shlzu Akagi, Fred eric Peele. Franklyn Granzow, Wini fred Wiley, Sndalchi Knsamote, M. Hayashl and Rey II. Akagi. Henn B. Shaffer, Jr., and Mr. Peele will direct. Henry II. Cellins is chairman of the Cemmltte en Arrangements, with A. Walde Stevenson secretary. ARBOR DAY PLEAbYrADI0 Wallace's Speech Sets New Recerd for Wireless Telephoning Washington, April 22. An Arber Day speech delivered last night by radio by Secretary Wallace of the Depart ment of Agriculture, wns declared by experts te have "reached mere persons than any Human voice since time be gan." The speech, a plea te make the growing nnd producing of trees n na tional concern, was transmitted from the Government stations at Arlington, Sun Diege, Han Francisce, the Great Lakes station nnd by all the radio relay league and ether broadcasting stations. In his message Secretary Wallace paid a tribute te U. Sterling Morten, founder of "Arber Day" and sounded a warning that "unless as n people we glve thought te our need for forests we shall suffer an increasing economic and secinl less. Preserve for ourselves and our children one of the greatest bless IngB nnd most vital resources of America," urged Secretary Wallace. YALE DEAN TO PREACH Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown te Occupy Bryn Mawr Pulpit The Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean of the Divinity Scheel of Yale, will preach at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn ing. Dean Brown has received degrees from the University of lewa, Bosten, Yale, Tufts, Oberlln, Brown and Wes leyan. He was pastor of the First CongregntienallHt Church of Oaklund, Calif., from 1800 uniit J011, when he ncceptcd the chair at Yale. Ha has traveled through Kgypt and Palestine for professional study, and is the au thor of several werkr. Including "Twe Purables," "The Main Points." "The Secial Message of the Modern Pulpit," "The Strunge Ways of Ged," "The Yeung Mart's Affairs," "Faith and Health," "The Can and Gewn," "The Medem Mun's Religion," "The Lat ent Energies in -Life" and "The Quest of Lite' Burning Incubator Ignites Heuse Pitman, N. J April 22. Walter Crezler, u farmer, was forced te leave his house by a second-story window at nldnight Inst night when he was awak ened by smoke nnd llames. An incu bator in the cellnr is supposed te huva caught lire and Ignited the frume work. Crezler lives ulone nnd escaped only with the clothing that he were. Fire men fiem Pitman pumped water from a nearby stream and saved the out buildings Errand Bey Robbed of $18.11 A boy sent en nn errand te the grocery store by Mrs. Mabel Sllbert, 2141 North Lclthgew street, was robbed of $18.11 tedav. The boy, Rebert Hassh, 2145 North Leltligew street, said n man who took him for a walk btele the money. Reb Stere Next te Police Station New Yerk. April 22. The Apelle Jlut rramu uuinpauy, wiuen is separ ated only by a picket fence from the Clinten street pollen station, uviw lim. nuea Tie - immy ny inievet, who get away umuuivsieu wun -jjirm. The burglars left their tools as clews. VOO WANT A USED ACTOMOBILTef rMMUMfiM miucnnr, or tfca Public iiSii ' jam cis pm . 4v. ' un ,r GRAHAM'S NOMINATING PETITION RULED VALID Dauphin County Court Order Cen gressman's Name en allots lUrrisburg, April 22. The Dauphin County Court tedav ordered the name of Congressman Geerge' S. Graham printed en (he Republican bnl ei .. the Second Congressional District, Philadelphia, as a candidate for re nomination. Fermer Representative Isadora Btern, himself n candidate for the nomina tion, contested Mr. Graham's right te run en the ground he wns n resident of New Yerk nnd net of Philadelphia. After quoting Supreme Court rulings defining the status of a cltlsen, Judge Unrgest in bis opinion says in part "Applying these principles wc see' no difficulty in this case : A man may live in n hotel and be nn Inhabitant of thi place where a hotel is located, even though he has a summer home elsewhere in which he or his family spend a large portion of the year." ' Dr. Frank P. Craves Commends Tests of Learning te Analyze Persons COMMENDS DR. FINEGAN "Being short en intelligence should net worry a man any mere than be ing short in height," Dr. Frank P. Gruves, Commissioner of Education of New Yerk, told the schoolmen in con vention today in the University Mu seum, Thirty-fourth and Spruce street!). "If a mnn can't reach high enough te hone n nicturc en the wall." said Dr. Graves, "he gets a taller man te de it for him. He doesn't loose sleep ever being short himself. If he's bald and his friend has Dlcntv of hair, that doesn't bother him cither. He simply Is apt te keep his hat en when he is In a drafr.V Dr. Graves made the point that it was unfair te put a man with a high Intelligence test into classroom compe tition with another man with n low test. "The man with n law intelll tencc rating can't help It," Dr. Gravei explained. "He wns born thnt way." Dr. Graves commended the system of rating men by Intelligence tests. "The present intelligence examinations are crude and rough," he said, "but they have come te stay. The Bystem is net a fad. It will lead te the betterment of humankind undoubtedly. It will help place each man in his proper niche' The New Yerk Commissioner of Edu cation bestowed high praise en Dr. Themas E. Flnegan, State Supctlnten dent of Public Instruction. "Pennsylvnnia has the finest educn educn tlenul director in the United States," snid Dr. Graves, "and the ncenle should stand behind him. Seener or later there Is bound te be a fight in which he will need everybody's support. He ought te get it from every last man in Pennsylvnnia." This was the last meeting of "school men's week,' which hns brought; to gether the most noted educators in the State. Among resolutions passed nt today's meeting was one deploring the iresent method of taxation, which the -esolutlen sold "is felt mere because of its unequal distribution than be cause of lt amount." A recommenda tion was made that "the antiquated nnd unsatisfactory system of taxation used in our State" be revised, and n bill similar te the Marshall bill passed by the next Legislature. Anether recommendation wns that such distribution be ninde of Statu funds as te "secure equal educational opportunities te nil." Kenneth L. Mathcsen, president of the Drexel Institute, urged that men who intend te specialize In later life should be given a better general educa tional foundation. He said it was. mere important for a teacher te build up character In his pupils than merely te Inculcate knowledge. Superintendent of Schools Broemo wns unanimously nominated by the schoolmen te represent the public schools; O. D. Crane, of Edinborough. te represent the junior high schools ; J. Heward Landls, of Montgomery County, as the representative of the borough schools, nnd E. It. Feeter, of Latimer High Scheel, Pittsburgh, as the representative of tjbe high schools. BRYAN OFF SPEAKERS' LIST 'Net Practical 8unday8choel Man,' Says International Official Columbus, O., April 22. William Jennings Bryan will net be asked te speak before the International Sunday Scheel Association's convention In Knnsas City June 21 te 27, net be cause of his thco'eglcal views but be cause "he is net a practical Sunduv school man," It was asserted yesterdnv by Prof. Walter R. Athern, dean of the Bchoel of religious education of Bosten University. Denn Athern, who is a member of the Program Committee, said he would elvc out a statement later, whleh nmh. ably would set forth that arrangements ' for Mr. Bryan's appearance had been , limuc uy nuu-i.uimniiit;i: wnicil fliu net have the power te decide definitely. Brick In Window, Banjo Gene A banjo In the store window of Ben jamin Well, 20 Seuth Second street, nreved tee great n temntutlen fm. LAUDS RATING MEN BY INTELLIGENCE young Negro last night. Hu threw n ' i"V.1 t ""!, funeral (i-rvices ijd,S hrlnU t,r,ucrli hn wlmlnw rrnl.t,...! n.'.R l M.. lit his Intn rr Jcncis .'W. "-; ," , j : "" im- oe ii je iiiiii run, wi iii'iii'sinun saw lilm and yelled, but the thief only ran faster. Well said the instrument was worth $15. Gets Pest at Jehns Hepkins Dr. Theobald Longcepo. formerly resident pathologist at the Pennsylva nia Hospital, nnd associate professor of applied medicine nt the University of Pennsylvania, has been selected ns the professor of medicine in Jehns Hon Hen kins Medical Scheel and pliyspun in chief of the Jehns Hepkins Hospital, Baltimore. The Stationery Department designs and executes wedding invita tions, menus, dinner cards and ether stationery requiring distinctive ex pression and treatment. J.EGALDWELL&Ca Jgvreurv - Silvir - STATieriunr Cmimn and Juniper Streh s i iF?,W'WC??w:vl fVKMM T 'i" T-T?llrBjgiigagggM lllfiHini ni first lAstga POLITICAL STAliJsi Delegates te . Pan-Amerlean, i Conference Tell of Conditions ll In Heme Countries ' 1- $ REFORM LEADERS HEARD,J Balt'mere. Mfl., April 2l .,. n embedvln in n.?. . M"ein. , "n 'FW? ? concrete fernT work of the Pan-American rw?.. work of the Pan-American Conf". J nf Women, which will nd efflSi.J? ?1 or women, which will nd efflrfsllv Ar 1: afternoon, will be .brought in ', l''' closing session bva commute. U, f-CX lncuden Benn TtrH... ?lmi"e-willl .. ill! Bonera de Caire of Panims. 8" 'l erita Elena Terres. oOIelceanrfi!i': rM SldnnvHm.il -- j. K0' "laMri. .,1 rail. -"" " -iuiinqn, jj The sessions today dealt mHi...;. i.N he civil and politics statu? e l 1 In the various ceuntrtea of the ffl" '! can continent. Mrs. $L2? &??.' ' , Wllcbrandt Assistant Atternev ' fiS' M ' Again the Beuth American and ni 'lj nadlan delegates led in the diaSSlfi: ' -unttcrs relating te the home wer EL' up first and the ,! legates summed Ve tV conditions prevailing In their Va?ln! Countries en mnrrln- ":.V ?a"00S Si&n. The second phase of the morning , son dealt with pnb ic service. Th ' status of women in respect te clcctivS ' ' offices, nppolntlve office's, civil eSSSi .)' iwiuuns ann jury service were taken an t m. ", -; and at the- c! of this discussion there was u geneMl.' resumption of the legal methods' fSSS have been taken and which are nSkS te remove such disabilities. "wtl , Deaths of a Day William A. Baberakv i A ?,Tivveteran of twelve years' sen. Ice, Wiillatn A. Baberskyf who Huj thls8cftyy.ln Cel0rnd' ,U k tariedfi His wife, who was nt Fert T... .-,...-, ..uwuHftuuii struct, Ullucr in HI rectien of the Geerge IL IrnW HK lean Legien Pest. Interment win L 1 made at Hillside Cemcte. Wl11 J Uj,.e. hub u cnici Deatswiln's ,,, ,,, lue lunenu. August H. Plelbel The funeral of August H. pi.ihi '' manager of the retail talking machlai 1 department of II. A. Wcymann & Sen V Inc.. 1108 Chestnut str.f .-, i" ' en lhursdny in the Lankenau Hesnitii ' after an operation, will take place ei Monday afternoon nt his late home it 2324 Seuth Sixty-seventh street. Mr ':. Plelbel, who was thirty-one years old , had been connected with the Weymsna urguiiiftuuun sevviiicen years, in tut World War he enlisted in thn v...i Reserve and served two years everseu. lie is Burviveu'py ins widow. Anna Celes Brick Anna Celes Brick, eighty-one yean ild. widow of William French Brick, died en Thursday nt her home at 2045 Walnut street. Funeral services will be conducted en. Mendny afternoon it her home. She is survived by a dauth ter, Mrs. J. Chalmers Da Cesta, wife of Dr. Da Cesta, of Jeffersen Medlil ' College, and a son. Dr. J. Celes Brick, '' of the Jeffersen Hospital staff. " Mrs. Brick, descended from an eH ,,; New Jcrsev Quaker famllv. was hn at Celes Landing, near Haddenfleld. :l Sne was active In church and nhll-n. threplc work throughout "her life ind wns n member of the Twelfth Street Friends' Meeting. Mrs. Sallle P. Crawford Mrs. Sallle P. Crawford, widow of Jeseph C. Crawford,1 died yesterday it her home, State and Spring Mill readi, Lewer Merlen, of heart disease. She was sixty-six years old. She is surviv. ed by three daughters and one son. Mn. ,, Liutumti wan iui muiiy .veurs a nfsi ber of the Conshohocken Women's Club, in which she took a keen interest. Fu neral services will be conducted next Tuesday, at 2:30 P. M., in the Valley Presbyterian Church, interment te be in the churchyard. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. Kennedy Moorhouse, rector of Calvary l'reeby terian Church, Conshohocken. Isaac Smyth Curtis Isaac Smyth Curtis died last night it il ins Heme In Jtyilal after a short illness. He was a professor innwslc, but hid net been very actively engaged in tbla work recently. He is survived by his widow. Arrangements for the funenl have net been completed. Lenlne Avoids State Affairs Londen. April 22. (ByA. P.)-A1- , though official statements by the Hat- ',; slnn Soviet Government have reported '. Premier Leninc's health satisfactory, he ' continues te xerp uwuy irem suue si fairs, says a Rcvul dispatch te tie Times. DKATII8 CtmTIS Suildpnlv. nn Anril 21. lit KyW. r., ISAAC HMYTIt CUnTIS. eon of W la"1' wmtam H. una Sarah h nVMe&n' aVT $ CUTIll. "- Anrll 20. CATHERCtB ven. ' rARIK JOHNSON, bPlcned daushter of , Mary J, Rudelph, aged 21. Itelatues m ' irlenda, rMe rmpieyea of Dermatoleslcal ; t Kcareh Laboratory, are Invited le ttJ funaral Wcilncsdav. 8 A. M.. from nwtMrg nsldcnce. '.'IS Wilder ut. .Solemn ra ff requli-m Sacrrd Ilrnrt Church. P'SO A. Interment private Hely Croen IVmetery, I1UXHAD.M On April 2L, HIJllllEllT HUX11AUM. KelutlveH nnd friends, a Nheklnah Lede. IMO, K. O. A. M. re lj- " lienn runerai services ri'l'"&' 1 1 nt his latn rrlilencis -33U a- ul Interment Mr. Hlnal Cemetfry... J 'urrn! m. imrrment Mr. mnai c-emiyi IvllBWHON Ull Arll Ul. SAMUKU Kll N n-' mn .11 Krewj fm. hiiin.ul In titu tlh iittni lJatnllvU BAO friends are Invited te attend, funeral Twi&tSi ,t April i!5. 3 P. M.. at resld-nre. Mere ' ave., itaiDore, iu. Interment Hatboro Cee- eierv. ue,Ninu r ,n-ii 2t, THOJfAS . ' VI - ''ta ttnifdintlT huul.an.1 nt M : re-fi C t Hdllln0 (nee llrennan) Jlelatlvea and friend;. ) , 1 Hely Name, Hoclety and empleye of '''"jfl tlul. r.nn.....n Inull..! a filnrrnl ntl TlWt ' day at H.3U A. M., 'reni lute rnlJencfc 2428 W. Ihleh ave. Felcmn reijulein ra nt St. Oelumba'a Churei, 10 A. M. ?' ment Hely Crees Cemetery. J LOST AX11 FOUNII MONET Lest, three enc-hundred-dellar M' it Ji C , J,U,i lllltr uiv-iwililli:u-iuii.i -ii" V Finder retain reward of sixty dellari. A M ei A 028. Idrer Off k. 'fa ilrea 3 1 Ml '! l mku.M,A,2M:&m:. ,mm MmiimiM&smM