The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, AY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1925 ACCUSER AND MORMON ELDER 100,000 FOR SHORE OUTCAST SOI SUES KEW WAR FORESEEN IN TREATY TIIEK EGAC DRESS REHEARSAL DODGE HS DENIES GUILT OF FORGERY CHARGE Indicted for Signing Brook-hart's Name to Daugherty Probe Letter J. j. 4 AS 5 CANDIDATES IN FIELD Two More Announce They Will Make the Race in Haddonfleld Special to The Inquirer, i HADDONFIELD, N. April Two more candidates officially entered today the- light for member of the Board of Commissioners of Haddoiifiold, with the endorsement by the Uirdwood Improvement Association of Wiilinru Grisoora and George Abel, to the of the association. This announcement brings the number of candidates now in the field to five.

Former Mayor Joseph K. Lippn-cott. and Commissioners Morria B. Clark and Fred A. llblloway announced their candidcies several weks ago.

Three commissioners wlU be chosen at election to held May 12, to serve for four years. John Duval Loses Plea for Injunction Against Sale of Estate Share Mile, Marguarite Clement Tells Foreign Policy vAsso-cation Chaos Would Result Boardwalk Easter Pageant Casts Its Radiance Ahead for Today's Display WIFE DIVORCES CONSUL Child Saw Flower In Buttonhole and Lady on His CHICAGO, April Jusue with the previous ruliugs iu New York courts. Judge Sabath in Superior Court today disregarded a pJea of diplomatic Immunity and took jurisdiction of a ult by Mrs. Ednee De Plata, a language teacher, for divorce from her huaband. Dr.

Mitridates De Plata, i'eruvian Consul in-Chicago. Louise De Plata, seven-year-old daughter of the couple, wus chief witness for he mother. She told of seeing her father with a flower in Ms buttonhole end a lady on his arm in New Y'ork. The '-ladyr' referred to was Adela Salter, a dancer, who won the affection of her husband, Mrs De Plata charged. SECRETARY WEEKS Released in $1000 Ball; Recently Convicted in New York in Rum Case Vanguard of Holiday Influx Finds Seasonal Egg Nogg Plentiful at a Price Says France Fears Next Conflict Would Mean End of Her Civilization Suit -Bares Secret Marriage in 1918; Figured in Several Police Escapades GETS Ml MED April 4.

Gaston B. Means was indicted here today for' forgery In connection with the Senate Daugherty inves Any attempt to tinker with tHeVer-pallles Treaty would set all Europe afire immediately end brinj uew war SLAYING 0 PRISON IS MUCH IMPROVED tigation, in which f. he was a ffpvctn- cular witness. 1 1 Immediately pleat'. ed cot guilty, uih was released oi.

Myeyyv-, yw 'i mt I 5 A i 3- 4 -vt-v $1000 bail. ft Fifteen to 25 Years for Mormon Joe Who Killed Taunting Ceil Mate Physicians Expect Him to Resume Official Duties In Week or 10 Days Meaua, vuo re-eently was con- a victed in New York in a liquor conspiracy ca.o, and sentenced to tt JT Inquirer. DETROIT, April 4. John Duval Dodge, eldest son of the late John F. Dodge, today began an attempt to stop th sale of Dodge Brothers, to Dillon, Bead and Company, and to gain fp himself from $2,003,000 to of the fortune left by his father.

The step taken by Mr, Dodge was to petition the "Wayne County Circuit Court to restrain his stepmother. Mrs. Matilda R. Dodger widow John F. Dodge, temporarily and permanently from selling or encumbering; "any of the assets of the estate of bald Anna Margaret Dodge." the daughter of John F.

Dodge, who died April 13, l'J24. at tbe age of four years. Mr. Dodge says the daughter's etate consisted of approximately one-ninth of her father's estate, and that he, as one of the hetrs-at-law, is entitled to one-fifth of that one-ninth. The petition asserts that the assets of the estate of Anna Margaret amount to at least $12,500,000.

Judge Harry J. Dingeman denid the request of attorneys for Mr. Dodge that a temporary injunction be but signed an order that the defendant appear before him Wednesday to show cause why such an injunction 5 Special ta The ATLANTA CITY, April 4. Dame Fashion holda sway this evening- over tbe 100,000 visitors who have been pouring into the city durlngr the last two days, eagr to take part in or witness the great Palm Sunday dreat re bearsaj for tbe Easter pagent on the boardwalk. The stage is all set and the weather num has promised fair skies for tbe The actora, and more particularly the accesses are here, bkg end boggage.

For the past two days trains froy. Philadelphia and New York have been crowded, while the peak of traffic was reached thia afternoon, when all toe trains a rived in two to four section. So much baggage been brought by the visitors that additional cars were necessary on many of the trains. Tonight tbe expressmen declared themselves weary, but happy. It had been a big day for then.

Motors Fewer For ft Reason The motor invasion was not as large ps in other year, but this is explained by the limited accommodations which automobiles provide for baggage. The feminine members of families ruled, against the ir and in favor of the railroad, simply because they did not want their new spring toggery to be crushed by confinement in a suit ease or similar luggage. Nevertheless, ga two jeers in Federal prison, is ac euserf in the in 3 Accusation -ir Burying Alive of Papoose Will Be Allowed to Rest Charles D. Hilles Denies Appointment Rumors After White' House Visit into the world, dn dared Jill-. Mar.

yiarite Clement, of the Unbersiiy of Faris, at the luncheon of the 3''oreign Policy Association in the Jiellevue-Stratford yesterday. The necessity that its terms 1 fhanged radically and the ertir treaty annulled if jos-Mble was the topic of Dr. Norman Thomas, secretary of the League, for World Democracy, the other speaker. Francis 35. Diddle, chairman of the committee, presided.

"The small nations that have been liberated by the Versailles Treaty have no grievance with that particular document." MUe. C'lein- f-. X) LP' dictment here with GASTON MEAKS having forged the name of Senator Smith W. Rrookhart to a letter purporting to direct him to deliver all his records, files, diaries and letters to the Daugherty Causes Sensation During the course of the inrpiuy Means created a sensation by announcing that the grent mass of records from which be hod been testifying hat CORTEZ, April 4. man's justice" was visited today on Mormon Joe, aged Ute Indian medicine I From Inquirer Bureau.

tttt Street, S. TT. WASHINGTON, April 4. Steady and continuous improvement in the condition of Secretary of War John W. Weeki, who was etrlckcn with cerebral thrombosis Wednesday, was reported in an informal statement from his attend oeen stoien.

committee memlrs were dubious when he explained that two men nan come to his home and presented a letter purporting to bear rni hum. xney would be thrown jp- iuio cuaoa at toe Dme when they jcrr. d.ArENl B0 beffinmzit to DR. THOiU.3 fel their rtl rrnzth. No better means could SCBPOWIOTELS UHDER DRY ATTACK be cetuuor jurooKiiarta tignature.

and directing that tbe records be delivered to them. To support his story Means presented" to Cbairmau Rrookhart what he claimed was the letter in question. Senator Urookhurt pronounced the signature a forgery. 'JAZZ lSiE SINGS AS TRIAL PAUSES Dorothy Ellingson Insists She Is Sane; Her Lawyers Seek Proof Otherwise ing physician issued from bis house today. Secretary Weeks, it was said, passed a comfortable night and was uot in need of medical attendance, his physicians net calling at bis room until late hour thia morning.

Expeot Early Recovery With the satisfactory progres being made, it was announced regular bulletins will not bo issued a to his condition. Mr. Weeks was said to be rapidly regaining tbe use of the fingers of his left hand, which bad been affected, to a slight degree when his illness came upon him. His physicians were said to be much encouraged with the developments thus far, and predicted he would be able to resume hli duties at the War Deportment within a week or ten days. Particular encouragement is obtnined from the fact that the patient's blood pressure remains nearly normal, which is looked upon as a very favorable factor In attacks of this kind.

rages tonight appeared to be well nuea, presv.Euably by those who came as wit-nesscs and not participants in the parade. In the hotel lobbies the principal topics were the length of skirts and predictions on the predominate color of tomorrow's review, at least among the women. The men seemed to be as much out of the picture tonight as they will be tomorrow. They were, for the most part, frankly bored ana talked among themselves of places "wre good stuff might be had." Egg Nogg Plentiful at ft Prlct Late in the evening the few cafes which have survived prohibition, and tho high rents of the Boardwalk, were well patronized. Facy cover charges were imposed, and even innocuoua beverages came high, while drinks containing more tan Mr.

Voistead'a percentage of olconol soared, There apparently was no "-lack of l'uor, despite the activities of the dry navy" and the reported difficulty smuggler have been having in landing their cargoes from rum row. The permial warning that a host of Fed- Padlocks Asked for Nineteen in City and Lackawanna County should, rot be issued. Delay Spoils Injunction "William Lucking, attorney for Mr. Dodge, was urgent in his request for a temporary injunction, but Judge Dingeman said the present situation bad been pending since Monday, 1 and had the -petition come in then he might have given it some consideration, but because of the delay he did not feel called upon to sign tbe temporary order. Tbe petition recalls the family troubles, caused by tbe John F.

Dodge fortune. His will provided thaj" the income be divided equally among hi widow and four of his five children. He cut his eon John off with $150 a month, but later an agreement was reached with the other relatives, whereby John received $1,600,000. Anna Margaret was born after the death of the founder of the fortune, but again a family agreement was reached, whereby she was given a share in the estate equal to that of her brothers and sifters, excluding John. It is this child's estate in which John now claims a fifth interest.

But John, In his petition, reviews other family history. He states that when he made the agreement acceding $1,000,000 in full settlement of the estate, he was immature. nd d.d not realize the value of his father's estate, and that his share as heir-at-law would have been at least ten times what be received. If John F. Dodge prevails in his effort to halt his stepmother from disposing of the estate, the sale may be held up for mouths, possibly years.

Bares Secret Marriage The, secret marriage or John Duval Dodge to Marie Ann O'Connor in Pontine, In 1918, was the signe.1 for a MISS MARJORIE FISCHER Soiton routloal eomedy star, who aeoue OrvaJ E. Thompson, elder of the Reorganized Church of Jeeu Chriet of the Latter Day Biints, t'f stndlrijr he tlackmall letter3, Thumpson appear ta th lewer laset. SOCIETY GIBL'sIesT AROUSES CARNEY'S IRE State, Municipality and County Authorities Combine in Clean-up Drive man, and tonight be route to the State Penitentiary at Canon City, under sentence of from fifteen to twenty-five years for the salyir.g of a fellow prisoner ia the Montezuma County Through the lips Superintendent McKean. of the Consolidated Ute Indian Agency. Mormon Joe pleaded guilty to second degree and was sentenced immediately.

The medicine man slew Joe Chavez, a Mexican prisoner in the jail when the latter gibed at the Indian for his part in the nlleged burial alive, of his granddaughter beside the body of his daughter. Enraged at the taunts, Mormon Joe tore a leg from a table and clubbed him to death. Mormon Joe and Plat Nay, his son-in-law, were held by the government for the alleged murder of Nay's eighteen-day-old girl, who, it was charged, was buried alive by the tide of its dead mother, on the advice of the medicine man, who attended the sick woman. Accused at Inquest A coroner's inquest found Nay responsible for the death of the' papoose, and held Mormon Joe as an accessory to the crime. Nay tonight is en route to Pueblo, where.

his case will be laid before a Federal grand jury next Tuesday. Mormon Joe's case also will be considered. Mormon Joe's conviction of murder will result in the virtual nullification of the government's accessory case against him, United States Attorney fcitephan, at Denver, predicted. "Of course, any indictment, if It is returned, will stand." he said, "but by the time Joe is released from prison the affair probably will have blown over and the charges will not be pressed." OB. JOHN HOWARD KAHRIS DIES AT SCRANTOH HOME President Emeritus of Buck-nell University Volunteered in Union Army at 15 Reports that Charles D.

Hilles, vice eral prohibition agent were tue city, SAN ITUNCISCO, April 4.Doro-thy Ellingson, 17-ytar-old slayer of her mother, Mrs. Anna KUingson, res able to ting at her routine duties as an inmate of the county jail today, while lawyers aad expert were Ivy preparing for a resumption of the trial to secure evidence for pad- Lets Miss Lee Edwards teg nctiens, apparently nrongnt no Sign Own Bond After Slight Auto Accident fears to dispensers ot the seasonal egg rogg, for it was ladled forth with a free hand at a price. 4 Many of the visitors have accommodations for the entire week. After "doing their stuff" tomorrow. In the dress rehearsal, they are prepared to remain for tbe real pageant next adopted for throwing Europe, and possibly the world, into war apain than to change or annul the treaty." France Position Explained MUe.

Clement explained tie position rt France in urging the entrance of Germany into the League of Nations, and although t-he lamented the fact of America's non-participation, she felt certain that in time of crisis, the Inited states would again take the right side. With Germany in the League. France can lind the security which fhe must first have before the can sensibly consider anv real disarmament. Once that country "is in the League, France feels that the public opinion of the world will protect her sufficiently that f-ho will no longer fed the nightmare that has bo far buunted her. France Realizes Her War Peril "France has been looked upon by the rest of the world as the only nation obstructing world peace.

But the ret-t of the world has not realized as dearly as has France that the next war will mean th end of the French, c-ivilfzation. It will nor be until France can be assured that this war will not li apnea that she will be convinced of security. "After France had entered the little I'ntnte with Poland and Csecho-Slo-vakia, the storm of protest from the rest of the world drove France into a moral isolation, the thing any nation fears most. Poineare was recalled promptly and Ilerriot took his place. Ife immediately endeavored to give expression to bis friendship for Germany.

The liuhr was evacuated and plans made for a treaty with Germany. Hut the results of the commission fent to investigate the extent of Germany's, jiriiiaments were so definite that Ilerriot vris forced to agree with the view of Poineare." American Isolation Lamented As to the proposed pact that has been offered France by England as a substitute for the Geneva protocol. Mile. Clement said there was no comparison. The pact is merely an old-fashioned treaty between nations, she added.

"It is a sort of doom tnat the entire world has never practiced the same p-dicy at the same time." she continued Epeeial to TJie Inquirer, SCRANTON, April 4 A rove. ecn. crally regarded as sounding the. deatb-knell for the saloon business in Scranton and Lackawanna county, was made today when the State, city and county authorities combined forces in court with a petition to padlock nineteen hotels In the district. Judge Maxey, who received the petition, granted preliminary Injunctions to restrain the defendants from doing business until their cases are disposed of.

Judge Maxey also granted a rule to frhow cause why all of the hotels under fire should not be closed permanently, and fixed Anril 10 for a An to determine the questiou ot her sanity on Monday. Th two days of rest from the ordeal of the crowded courtroom is expected to be particularly beneficial to the girl, who insists berRtdf that she is perfectly nane, while her own attorneys are endeavoring to prove that he "is not, in order to avoid tbe necessity of a murder trial. Assertinj police had no right to arrest Miss Lee R. Edwards, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George W.

Edwards, 1008 DRIVE ON AUTO THEFT has I he insanity hearing to date been a battle of for order directed that landlords and tenants WeeKS have hln rilrun in.ltn,'.l...,1 POrtUllltieS to ohuort-u tUa preach between young Dodge, then ander 21, and his father. At the father's dath in 1920. young Dodge was cut off with an allowance of $150. Young Dodge and his bride of barely years, went to El Paso, where he worked for thirteen months as a garage mechanic. After the reading of his fathers will, young Dodge filed notice he would appeal, but tbe other heirs settled with him for $1,600,000.

In January, 1022, a "motor car Dodge was driving injured a hoy of 13, and a $10,000 snlt was settled last year for $200. Two months later Dodge was arrested for? sneedinc. but before chairman of the lie pub ilea national Committee, was under consideration as a probable successor to Secretary Weeks were definitely discounted by Mr. Hilles hinit-elf today. Mr.

was caller ct tbe White House this morning, where he was in conference with President Coolidge for more than half an hour. Not Seeking Federal Post Following the conference, Mr. Hilles said he bad left New York before be had even heard of Secretary Weeks' illness, and indicated his desire to put a quietus on the reports that he was being considered as a successor of the distinguished patient. He said there had been no thought of euch selection, and that the matter of his appointment to that or any other Federal position had no place in his mind, and had not been even remotely broached either by President Coolidge or himself. lie expressed regret over the illness of Mr.

Weeks, and was even more regretful that his -name bad been connected with the Secretary's indisposition and possible later consequences, as these might affect Mr. Week' tenure of office. The immediate object of his visit, Mr. Hilles said, was to urge the np- ointment of former Congressman licks, of New York, for tbe position of alien property custodian, to succeed Colonel Thomas W. hose resignation has been tendered to the President.

Congressman Hicks was manager of the F.ptern headquarters of the Republican Notional Committee In; the last campaign. Mellon Selectarf Andrew South Rittenbouse Square, Magistrate Carney yesterday released her when she was arraigned for running down and Injuring a girl with her motor. Kathryn Progs. 7, of U03 Arch street, is the girl who was hit. iter injuries were slight.

She was struck by the car Miss Edwards was driving at Nineteenth and Cherry RING IN JERSEY PLANNED Grand Jury Seeks to Wipe Out Sale, of Stolen Cars There MISS EDWAXD8 Special to The i. SCRANTON, April John Howard Harris, president emeritus of ISucknell University, died at his home here today in his seventy-eighth year. Dr. Harris was born in Indiana county, entered the army as a volunteer at the age of fifteen and served attend the hearing. The petition was presented by Deputy Attorney General Graham, representative for Governor pinchot; District Attorney Scragg, City Solicitor Mattes and Lym G.

Adams, head of the Pennsylvania State police. The evidence was gathered by State troopers, who worked quietly here some months ago. Bemb for Rum District The move, while not unexpected, struck the rum district like a bomb. It was known several days ago it was to be pinde, but it was generally believed only a few hotels would be mentioned in the petition. The nineteen places listed include some of the most modern barrooms in the central part of the city, and are conducted by men prominent in politics.

The blow is the hardest aimed at the liquor trade here since the prohibition law went into effect. It knocked many hotel men who have escaped off their feet. The State claims to have a pile of evidence, against all the listed saloons. Defendants In Scranton are: Watkin Williams, Lackawanna avenue; A. J.

Leonard, Pennsylvania avenue: Tony Guzzi, Pennsylvania avenue Herman Gogolin. Lackawanna Vally House; J. Coleman. Adams avenue; Michael Stir-nn, yest Market street; Gorge Keller, Hyde Park Hotel: Michael and John it hoy. Vet Market fctret: Mi -hael Market street; Thomas L.

Coin and Samuel Thompson. Hotel Vine; Frank and Vincent Paris, Went Market street; M. Guthrie, North Main avenue. Defendants outside the city are; An-geline Fettjnato, Samuel and Maria Arabia, Carbondale: Victor Astolti, Diinmore; Arthur Krdman, Dunmore: Poipiniek Gianni, City Line, Hotel Pershing: S. W.

Leihrich, Dunrrfore; Edward Dougherty, Dunmore; John Mc-Donough, Carbondale. Jn response to a query as to wjiethi the New York Republican orenn- er the cae came to trial, be was arre6ted in Kalamazoo, on a charge of having liquor in his possession and for driving while drunk. Girl Jumps From Car A girl normal school student was severely injured when he leaped from Dodge's speeding car. Dodge was fined $1000 for violating the Prohibition law. While awaiting trial in Kalaniaeoo, Dodge returned to Detroit to face the speeding charge, and served five days ia the house of correction.

An outcome of the Kalamazoo trial was that he be placed on probation for one year, one condition being that he keep employment in Detroit during the period. Henry I'ord acted as his custodian. Mr. Dodge and his wifo now are living here. He has a laboratory in which he works ou automobile inventions.

They have one daughter, Lorn February 5. 1024. CONSERVATIVES CANNOT AGREE ON GANOIDATE habits of the defendant. WEATHER CONDITIONS that wua ceatri.1 ovr Arkaiue VrMnj iiiaDt ten I ahowtra with. So, fh 1 of tbe Sou Atlantic ar Wvtru moved aU.wly aaatwurd ov- thm llateau rlotia and It baa ruioa Iino.t c-rnHy in tU.

l(1c Kt.t.a aud the wtm portion of tfc l'lut-ua rfiou. Hl.i another dlaturbooee la crntral Nor Bcotla and oiovirV norf heaat urd. W-li or-f-ure prarulla uluioat geueiullj. b'tlweet. tl, Hoefcy and the Alpalacliiau mouotatjia and orer Ontario uf Ouebc.

The tempera no lower LuU rrKlo.i, the tpper Jllafclnaippt Valley aud la the Interior the tiulf Htatea mid It haa rUen In Uio I lain fetotci and the Rocky X'ourtalu rifloii. The aoutbern tjrhauce will atti-nded ly ahowere Kunday in the Hoqth Atlantic State, tho 6uthern AppalatMun reiflou and the aouthero portiou of tK Middle Atlnutlc Etotea. Otherirte the weather will be rencrall' fulr Eundar and tho Statea eoat the MU.iasIr.pl. River. Tht tt-mperuturc will lie lower tn the Ohio Vulley, Tenne-aee r.nd the Atluntle Ktata and the weather will remain cooler on Monday alaioat centrally etiat of the Sliaaiakinpl Rlvrr.

UTNDS OFF ATLANTIC COACf Kfiat Oulf. moderate to freah wt and northweat and Weather pioeflv ner.n ilar. Iix-al rain tn eakt nortion: mo, erate to freh and eiallv fair: arthlief.n Kea and Wliidwurd "Mne, moleru'e rnrthenat nml and weather moativ o- t. taikublv im-fli north of Kanrtr T'ooK, frh northerly and weather fr.tr: rnn.lv llKiteraa. mod-erate Khlftlnir het-oininsr froi4 nortlieaat and weather everraaf.

rirot.fihly ahowera over an.nu portion: Uattema to ll.H-!.ln rrali. moderate oiirheat ami eoiith and weather ovr-rat. nrohatdr lorn! ralnw; r.onl1n. H'lndT-and Monday uenernl'r fulr. aomewhal warme Jn north portion, licut northerly vJuJe ou the eoabt.

Yesterday's Local Weather Report streets. She took the child to the Hahnemann Hospital and then she noticed police of the Twentieth and Button-wood streets station. A policeman appeared at the hospital and placed her under arrest. She was kept in the station house on hour before the was able to get a copy of the charge, it is alleged. Miss Edwards was accompanied by her father at yesterday's hearing.

'You were arrested unlawfully," said Magistrate Carney. "Under the circumstances the police could not legally have arrested you without a warrant, as they did not see the accident end only came to know about it when you took the child to the hospital and notified them. However, I think it well if you come back a week from today, when you probably will be discharged. You can 6ign your" own bond." COURT RESERVES RULING UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAY izntion had anything; to do with the rejection of Colonel Lincoln C. Andrews, of New York, newly appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, with general control over prohibition matters.

Mr. Hilles said the organization had not been consulted, and that he did not even know what Colonel Andrews' political connections were. Mr. Hilles added that Andrews was the personal selection of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and was understood to have been made without regard to partisan political considerations. The place had previously ben tendered to Colonel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York, Mr.

Hilles said, but he declined. wa" outspoken of the eligibility of Andrews, declaring his belief that he was a good type of official for the job of prohibition enforcement. STEAMER MOVEMENTS in lamenting ilp laumnvu i-i' America especially. "When Wood row' "Wilson fret proposed the League of Nations the world was not jet ready for it. France and England reluctantly followed later.

But then the thing had been so changed that the Urst value had been lost. Versailles Treaty Opposed Dr. Thomas declared that as long as the terms of the Versailles Treaty and bimilar documents based on od obsolete bense of war guilt, continued to remain in force, the hope of permanent trust and peace among, the nations of Europe will remain an impossibility. "For that reason, although I favored the passage of the Geneva protocol, I am glad that it was not immediately passed." Dr. -Thomas continued.

"TLe protoc depends for its t-trength upon the realization of the terms of the treaty and the perpetuation of th status I doubt if any pheme for readjustment will succeed that must first freeze into a sort of eternal shape the countries concerned before it can function. The Versailles treaty to the vanquished nations looks too much like a 'thieves' alliance' to warrant its ever bringing a feeling of trunt and co-operation to those nations." Geneva Protocol Great Advance The protocol was a great advauee Pr. Thomas said, in that it defined what constituted an aggressor and for the first time departed from the insistence upon an. outworn code of honor. "Formal disarmament is far less important now than before the war," he i dded.

"in that the menace is no longer rral as at that time. A nation with ro me enu ot tne iivil war. lt was graduated from P.uckneU in the class of After graduation he was selected to organize, and found Keystone Academy at Factoryville. His power as a teacher and his executive ability became widely recognized. In 1880 he was elected president of Bucknell.

in which position he served with distinction. He retired as president in 1919, but continued to serve as professor of philosophy and ethics and was made president emeritus. Jn 1024 he retired from his long "and active service. Dr. Harris received many marks of distinction in educational and religious For many years ha served as chairman of the college and university i-ounciJ of the ftate of Pennsylvania.

He had the honorary degree of Ph. D. of Lafayette College: LLD. of Colgate University and Dickinson College, and D. C.

L. of Bucknell University. At the time of his death he was a trustee of Keystone Academy, Bucknell University and Croaer Theological Seminary. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Lucy Bailey Harris: a daughter. Dr. Mary B. Harris, of Washington. D.

John C. Harris, of Ithaca, Stanley N. Harris, of Pittsburgh, and Tieegw H. Harris, Spencer T. Harris Walter W.

Harris and Herbert S. Harris, of Scranton. and Jnmen P. Harris, Wilkes-Barre. Funeral services will Kv held at his residence Monday afternoon and interment will be private at Lewisburg.

on NATIONS' LEAGUE HEALTH SERVICE INAUGURATED Will Then Decide Traffic Violation Against Son of Wealthy Family Adopt Resolution Opposing Weimar Coalition; Are Badly Demoralized B. Weather Itnrea.i (KUridarJ Tlioat Soeelal to The lnnnlrer I fperlal tt T9 Inquirer, WESTVILLE. N. April 4. The numerous Indictments found by the Golucester county grand jury against Joseph W.

Goldberg, the alleged roaster mind of the automobile peandal; Justice of the Peace Leon Geffrey, of Woodbury, and Herman llohlweg, the wealthy hotelkeeper, is taken aa a warning by the police authorities, that the theft of automobiles from Philadelphia and other places and their "2c in South Jersey must stop. It has leen a well-known fact, that for months, stolen automobiles have been brought across the river from Philadelphia and sold in South Jersey. At the present time there are many stolen cars being used here, jt Is sala. The number's have been changed and fictitious bills of sale issued. Tbe Philadelphia fyndi-ate rlwaye find Jerseymen who are willing to a chance and dispose of 'the care.

The business has been carried on in such a manner, that the Gloucester county authorities led by Sheriff Harold Leap and Prosecutor Summerill. have taken the leading part in putting an end to it. Officials have gamed much infonaa-tion from the confession of Goldberg and learned how easy it is to dispose of stolen cars, when some one of influence is obtained to aid in the work. Goldberg bad no trouble in disposing of the cars with the aid of fjoffrey and llohlweg, because be took prospective purchasers into the Courthouse building, and gave them the bills of tlo here and the purchasers thought that the sales were all rigbt. Many of the cars have been recovered and the purchasers have lost tbe money they paid.

According to tbe authorities, no other arrests are expected. WEATHER FOR THE WEEK Showers and Lower Temperatures Fore-icast the First Half v- WASHINGTON, April 4, Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: North and Middle Atlantic States. Cloudy at beginning, with showers in Middle Atlnntic States and possibly Southern New England; generally fair thereafter until near end, when showers are probable. Temperature below normal Monday find Tuesday and about normal thereafter. South Atlantic and East Gulf: Showers alorg the South Atlantic coast Monday and almost generally near end of the week.

Otherwise generally fair; temperature below normal first part, with probability of frost over north portion: temperature normal or thghtly aboe thereafter. 1200 TO ATTEND DINNER Evening and Extension School of Unl versity to Hold Banquet Twelve hundred undergraduates, fae-ultv and alumni will tbe Evening and Extension School's annual banquet of the University of Pennsylvania in 13 Zi a 'S Time ARRIvFD vthf Ht mr Kr-itii Kroriii Apr. 4. Kotinluui VorW tv tn A nierlcA A. f0 Noon HO KM.

SO ij V.4 a.trt 4. rrk in Tar ia f.flondr e) Kevin tid 4 0 DYING, EX-KLAH DRAGON HELD Bloofj Transfusion Falls to Help Victim After She Took Poison Ttn uickliolm Apr. 4.Nw York, wl- 4rr- New Vok Anf. 3. New rk.

fi Vhro 12 SAtXED Pate From Meatuer Baltic To XT. 4.Nw rk. ffito.eat. ta mlie ner hnor front the Itt hoijr (p. rnt.t Utirneiit ture llldlilclit to at 4.1'rt I'.

fitrheat temnera rnre th' date laxt 1,4 r. Iwe-t temnera t. ire IMidnlcht to V. M. at A.

St leitn.e-Hti.re thia date laat f4- r'ra. Avernce temperature Averace tem oera tore fhla date laat yer.r!!- Normal for thia data Ftco alnre APril 1 Auront 41 rt to 4" 13 TWn it1" rrM-nt'" AVT- -New 4pr- 4 ytvr liolm Tnoi prerl oil a lo'n rl nrV n'ril Dt'ti-'teiiry aline Jan. 1 ATr. York Aor. 4.Ktitli'inium..Niw York Afr.

4 New York Apr. 4 mv Vririt Anr. 4.Nw York, A nr. 4. New Tteror.TBjia Srrtht A tirlxnU 2ni-ta rdl French Indo-Chlna Station Reports No Epidemic Over Radio U.

S. Weather Bureau bulletin Ptnei'lnl to The Tntulref General weatlier coruio lona at P. Aprtl 4. ronorted by 1'nlted Ulatea Walljer 4. New Y'ork PtJE AT NEW YORK" A prlT 4, V.

M. IMaadard Timet. steamer Fro bhileil ILAC Veatttf BERLIN, April 4. (By the Associated Press). After conferring all day upon the question of retaining Dr.

Karl Jarres as candidate for the German Presidency, the National Conservative Bourgeois Bloc failed to reach an agreement, and announced further conferences were necessary, before a definite proclamation could be issued to the voters. Meanwhile tbe Conservatives adopted fi resolution, expressing their determination, to oppose the Weimar Coalition (5f Centrist, Democratic end Social Democratic Parties, whose candidate i.31 Dr. Wilhelm Marz, the ex-Chancellor. That the Coalition's opposition la badly demoralized is indicated by the hectic attempt made, today, to induce Field Marshal Hindenburg to come forward as a standard bearer in the election of April CO, Tbe opponents cf the Republican parties announced, that their definite platform and tbe name of their candidate would be made known on Wednesday. FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY J2.20 A.

brJcfc hotel. sonthet eornr Tweoty-snrond nl Cbettnut streets onJ tty Kittenliouse Hotel Company; lobs trinioar. 12.59 A. Tbr.torT tHcJc factory. 1T52 North Howar4 lreet.

owned by Day loss unknown. 8.87 A. M.Threentory brick ter and dwelllnt. 30 orth Fortieth street, occupied 8. mtlar; Iom trlflinjf.

8.40 A. M. Two-tory brick dwrlllr 6706 MwUi etreet. occupied by b. liuUuck- loum triSln.

0.21 A. BulMine oreratlnr. -5813 Merlon avenue, pwner unmw; l.jg trifling. 10,40 A. M.

Three-story brick dwelling 238 Montrwke Ktreet, occuvied by X', Klatcher triflicit. i GENEVA. April 4 (By the Associated Mtrort KuusUion. Press). The League of Nations health TOO.V liiiHjra fior1taux TOMORROW "(row Nanlen 27 Mar.

St Mar. VT Athen! and epidemic broadcasting service was inaugurated yesterday with the receipt from the French station at Saigon, Indo- Spfrinl ts TTi Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY, April 4. "Recorder Joseph Corio reserved until after th? Easter holidays decision in the caise of Alfred A. Garee.

member of wealthy Ventnor family residing at 11U South Amherst avenue, when he was tried in Police Court today on charges of driving an automobile while drunk. Fhyideian at the Atlantic City Hospital who examined the youth after his arrest testified that he was intoxicated and unfit to drive a car. Two' policemen declared they had peen him drinking in a saloon at New Jersey and Atlantic avenues, and bad followed him to garage and then placed bim under arrest nfter he bad driven several blocks, Police Surgeon John T. Beckwith was the principal witness for the defense. Although he i-aid he had not examined the youth when arrested, he advanced the opinion that he might have the appearance of drunkenness, as he had retrained up two nights nursing a tick sifter.

LeU Doctorman. 4 Eleventh Btreet, 0ean City, was tried for a similar offense and decisiou was aif-o postponed until after Easter. He claimed that he bad taken several drinks of near beer in North Side cafea the evening before his arrest. Hospital physicians, however, testified that he was intoxicated when examined. by them.

FARMER ENDS HIS LIFE Well-to-de Mahoning Valley Man Shoots Self In Head LEHIGIITON, April 4. HarrUon II. Horom. well-to-do fanner, residing Jn the Mahoning Valley, near here, committed (suicide by shooting himself in the head in an outbuilding. The report of the shot Alarmed his wife, who sept for a physician.

Homm died shortly after the arrival of the doctor. i For many months 'Horani suffered from nervoua troubles, and a close watch was kept on bim. He is survived by his widow, four children and ore brother, JuL Ha. ml f.4 timn t'onte Ver4 f'eltj. i Mnrtim Warhhifloti.

Aunriix (' roitia lvtrr.io te H.I r.o Mar. 21 il tu 20 44 t'rt F.lverprf'l Port Uinon, Mar. SO Valparaiso Mar. Tolos Sant. trroat industrial and chemical plants which could be mobilized easily makes actual disarmament impossible.

"A change in the frame of mind of the world must accompany any further maneuvers. Dawes Plan Praised "The last great war grew out of a general condition rather than the at-ritude of any particular nation and it the shame of all of uf) that this condition whs allowed to come about. The. more documents preceding the war are the more Germany and a-e found "not to stand alone as th cause of that conflict. "Hut this cannot come about by the immediate cancellation of all war debts.

Nor does it consist in forgiving the nations. It calls for the common sene getting together of the nations of the world, wit the conviction that they have all been in error. This is the great merit of the Dawes plan in that it approaches this problem in a reasonable U. S. In Position to Use Moral Power "The United States is in a pof-ition today to use moral power to advance ecurity and disarmament.

The great difficulty in Europe has been boundary lines. It is this that has made self-determination dubious virtue. The men responsible Tor the boundaries are niways too mixed iu senthaents and to auve future permanency. "On ray part I will not be persuaded that the world can be made safe until 1 he xoje spirit that made the thirteen quarreling colonies of the early United s-stat'-s bcj-y their differences and build on their common interetts, cotnes into the world. That can come only by the hard and practical means of cu-oper- 34 42 4H 74 4 I N'D I A NA rOLI Apr! 1 4.

Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 2, who poisoned herself after an alleged attack by D. C. Stephenson, formerly Grand Dragon of the Ku Klo Klan in Indiana, showed no siarns of improvement today. She has been unconscious several days. A blood transfusion has failed to bring alout any noticeable change in her 'condition, according to ber physician, Dr, John.

Kingsbury. Little hope has been expressed for her recovery. She also is ttiffering from bruisas and lacerations Meanwhile Stephenson took step toward righting an indictment returned by the Marion county grand jury charging assault and battery with intent to rap. mrJicioua. mayhem, kidnaping ana conspiracy to commit a felony.

Earl Klink and Earl Gentry, indicted with Stephenson on the felony charge, have not been arreeted. Neither Stephenson nor his attorney would discuss the rase. Stephenson will be arraigned in criminal court Monday. French Lecture at Houston Hall The firt of two public lecture la the French language will be given in Houston Hall of the University of at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. April 0, by Professor Paul LaumoDier, of the University ot Bordeaux.

On Wednesday. Aprillo, at. 4 o'clock In Houston Hall, professor P. F. Giroud will lecture, Uoth lectures ill be given under tbe auspices of tbe Department of Romance Languages of the University (tt Veazsjl- vni.

hma, of the news of sporauic cases of plague and choler. No epidemic existed, the bulletin 6tated. The health bulletin from Saigon was received at Singapore by the epidemiological station organized as a result the recent Far Eastern health conference, at which the United Statea was represented. Its maintenance largely ia made poseibl by the Rockefeller contribution of $125,000 to.corer expenses for five years. This broadcasting will be continued every Friday to inform health officers so that preventive measures can be taken against the spread of disease.

f.S IO Wireless Reports EXPECTED TO IOCK AT NEW YORK ROUSrjIXiON. rrenrU, Hordeoui, Niit JI. tuiay. at Tier 74. Jsortli Rler.

CARONJA. Brltth. I.ierr.oo1. Wk A. 51.

tomororw. at I'ter 64. North River. ATHENIA. Brltieli, dock tomor .14 Ooiirfy f'Uar Vtoodv i lear' rimidy fl.ar lnr riear r.r iour fletr Umir flear Kxln i 'lar louje t'lear 1ou.It Ulltdr JK) lear Ralll .14 Iciidr i i.

hi ir floiidv pin, fir-ar liHir fear P.UouJt lr I lr till (14 It. l.t. I 4 I.t. IS It. 14 I.t.

14 id l.t. i.t. r- IH I.t. It. i i 12 It.

1'-' l.t. 14 I.t. I.t. 11 12 I.t. l.t, IA.

I.t. A rti a 'ia A Beimo-e. T'taniarrW. IlnlTalo. N.

Y. Mnv f'hli ao. Ill Tinctorial). t. f-tevelnnd.

O. Tener; CM, Jietroif Mtch KaattM.rt. Ate. t.alfonloii. Tex Ha rrtntmrir Pn rtatte-aa.

N.C Helena. Mnt. Hn-on. H. 1.

Indlanatolla. Jckontlle. Kana 1t Kpi.miHe I.oa Aoeele tnid-vltle. Ky. et lei.ua, New ol'K Vti.

fik'iihonia Aria. PhtiaUoH'hla I'a Portland. Me. Portland. ie.

ft. I.ouia. Mh. Salt l.ak.' fit. Mo I'a fc.attl.

Waoll. 1 ampn. Ha Va-liinfitoii Y'liiuiivi-. t't vy HF! ftvr HK NK eNV M-" NK HV Ml' r. SK wE' KtV Ml ell the Benjamin Franklin Hotel cn.May 2.

This will be the year's high point of I'll 74 lo f.4 f-1 Ci iril 7d tH f.4 cy f.2 f.d r. i r.t; f.S i.t student activities in these two tcnools of the University, Theodore J. Grayson, director of the nd Extension Schools, will be 70 the tontitmafeter at the banquet. Among 11. 'Jl anree-siory oric dwellln.

1220 the guests of honor nmi speakers will bo Colonel David C. CollieY. director of the Sesqui-Centennial; Philip II. Cada-flen. vice president of the United Gas row rorrnoou at fter in.

North Kivwr. AI'SONIA. Wrttiah. to. Biorrow afternoon, at l'icr North River.

LEVI ATM AN. Southampton. dock M.rnit I. M. tomorrow, ut Pier S1.

-North Rler. CELTIC, British. Liverpool, finekn JH A. M. tomorrow, at t'ier iO.

North Hirer, jf t'ON'i VEHPE. Italian. Nar-tee, 8 SI. lomorrow, at l'l-r Ncrtli Kivi-r. MA RTn A WASHINO'l'OS.

Itiitlan, Nalea. docke i A. M. tomorrow, at Pier 7, ifuou t)oki, Brooklyn. CLEVELAND.

Panair. Ttnmbur. dock late tomorrow vr rljr iuiur. at Der 61. flortli rtir.

BRRMEN. German. Bremen. d'-ka 0 A. M.

Tue0aT. at hittU tret. riob-'km. UNITED fiTATES. (Jertnao.

Oslo. docVe at Peteecth btret. TToboken. Tueejar. North i nt'ei, occupied by ci Maicr tri 41 irfi r.t f.H 4 CiS Ml I'J 1 ift CI QL-arantfna Placed on New Area Because a case of smallpox was discovered on Montrose street near Twen-ty-seeond, the area from Twenty-first to Twenty-third, between Montrose etreet and Washington avenue was quarantined yesterday.

More than two hundred policemen are guarding' the residents of the restricted lioard Cloudy Imm-ovement Company: Richard II. Ka hi 12.2. P. JJ- Three-story bHck (twelHue 1013 Suth Nineteenth Btreet. occupied Lr OunKoli; trifling.

1.41 P. M. Three-etory brick dwelllnr 1337 Mf.cher treet. uccupled by tnUu: loia Lanshurarh. Secretary of Labor and In (I Md .00 I dustry of the State of Pennsylvania, and formerly nrofessor in Industry in t't f.t ftO loudv lonjf Cl I.t.

rirne the Wharton School, and Dean Emory of Health pbyeieiana Are vaccinating brtck t7i thos- in the aru Ktt-' by lllt'lieHt teinp-ratur the tlnr r'.