The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

rrest of Alleged Bandit Said to Be Matter of Only Few Hour HEADING. May 3. Identification of mmi whom they say tuck a run their face and robbed them of a ktchel containing $4.50 last night. as made from rogues gallery pic lurea today by two messengers of the ennsylvania Trust Company, i ne lessensers at the time of the rob kry. were taking the money from a Jsrket house branch to the main of lo of the bank.

Police refused to give the name to lifht of the man alleged to be lden Ified but declared they expected to rrest him within a few hours. They so, said they arrested av pal of the entitled man, but also refused to live his name, until the leader was pprehended. According to the messengers tney adl closed the bank and gone to a knll coupe in the rear of the Mar leU house. Arthur u. waitman, one If them, was armed.

The other, John carried the satchel. fter they had sot into the auto, fiey say, the door was suddenly pulled pen, a revolver pushed in their face hb the bag taken from the seat be an tnem. tossing ine money to tU they say, the armed man took el key from their automobile and Admits red plot 0 CAIN BULGARIA (Continued from rage One.) nuinv nf M.idame Nicolova. who shel fcre.d Friedmann after the explosion in lie i Charges Against Tire. Is accused of having hrmed an illegal communist commit in 1924: of organizing plots to krerthrow the existing regime; form bands to terrorize the civilian pop lation, and conspiring with others to 111, the king, the ministers nd other ersons by exploding a bomb in the kthedral.

Sadgorski is accused of executing he plan to blow up the cathedral In liat he, as a Christian, knowingly per itted the explosive to he placed on he roof of the cathedral. Daskaloof and Kambouroff are ac tsed of concealing Sadgorski after the trage, although knowing he had just bmmitted the crime. Koeff is charged with harboring ffter the crime Captain Ninkoff, the Ing leader in the plot, who planned he outrage. WO KILLED, FIVE HURT IN ACCIDENTS (Continued from Page One.) oved to the hospital. The Taylor po ce are conducting an investigation hto the accident.

Sheerin was struck by a heavy slab roof while at work in the Pine trook mine of the Scranton Coal ompany Saturday morning. Fellow orkmen extricated him from the ebrls and removed him to the Moses aylor Hospital, where he died one our after the accident. It was re orted that he suffered a fractured kull and died without regaining con Iclnusness. Sheerin was a native of West Scran rn; and a member of St. Patrick's hurch.

He is survived by two broth rs, Michael, of this city, and Frank, Horseheads, N. and one sister, Irs. James L. Cooney, wife of the eneral manager of the scranton Coal ompany. The funeral will be held uesday morning with a high mass of fequlem In St.

Patrick's Church at 9:10 clock. Interment will be in the athedral Cemetery. Hit by Allan Lawrence, of Ml Adams venue, was injured at 11:25 o'clock aturday night, when the Ford road kei he was driving was turned turtle an outbound South Side street car Cedar avenue and Orchard street. According to the report made to the ollce, the Lawrence car was making aie'turn on Orchard street when struck the trolley car. The windshield of auto was broken to pieces and the iurl otherwise damaged.

That he es ped with lacerations of the right nd and right knee Is considered iraculous. Another accident on Saturday was gured in by a bicycle rider and re ulted in a pedestrian going to the tate Hospital. James Connors, 27, of Meadow avenue, told hospital at Rches that he was knocked down by a Icycle on Wyoming avenue. After eceiving treatment for contusions of lie face he was discharged. Others Injured Joan Brockus, 22, of 1627 Dorothy treet, suffered a laceration of the bwer lip when struck by a baseball esterday afternoon.

He was treated ahe State Hospital. Victor Bran, 21, of 944 Acker ave ue, cut his wrist with a milk bottle sterday afternoon and ha also re potted to the State Hospital for treat Ait. Antnony Ruane, of 2226 Jack oo street, cut his left hand with a lass bottle and was also treated at he State Hospital. Harry ten, of 2441 Twenty First street, was struck in the face fyj a baseball while watching a game Eynon street at 5 clock yesterday fternoon. At the West Side Hospital was found to be suffering from lac rations of the right lower Jaw, and con uslons of the left cheek.

He was dls harged from the hospital. When he fell near his home at 5 clock, Piolmrnia Pentach, eight, of 34 North Ninth street. Incurred deap derations of the forehead which re ulred two stitches to close at the Cst Side Hospital. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the A sate and proven Remedy rne dox Dears tna signature oi e. w.

irove. svc.Aav. DBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT THE PLANT lay 6 Fixed As Date By E. i Robinson's Sons The big beverage bottling plant of KODinson sons, win oe open to public inspection, Wednesday, May (, from 2 p. m.

until 6 p. m. On that Ray, throughout the United States, the American Bottlers of Carbonated Bev rages will observe "Bottle Carbon kted Beverage Day." The E. Robinson Sons plant Is one pt the largest and most modern in he country, and will offer many inter sting features to those who visit the lant on Wednesday. The mammoth vjshlng and sterilizing machine is the argest ever installed in a beverage jottllng plant.

This almost human machinery has a capacity of 1,000 bot lesper hour, during which time each VottleV Receive 42 separate washings. rtllingV crowning and labeling machines also afford an Interesting part if one's travels through the plant. There will be guides to escort vis tars through the plant and explain various operations, so one may exactly how E. Robinson's Sons' eyerages are sanitarily prepared and rbtected for consumption. Appro le souvenirs will be provided for Xk visitor.

T.Unt. itainrad A. Mhur, States Navy, has b.a Ordr aaatst with preparations for th wavy jao Mlllaa fllrht to th Hort ol, ana to accompany Lieut. Commander Klohard Byrd as a pilot. DIRECT FEDERAL HELP UNLIKELY Merchant Marine May Get Aid in Other Ways, States Republican Correspondent SEVERAL MEANS OPEN Increase in Mail Contracts Favored By Some to Meet Demand for Ship Bounty By J.

FREDERICK ESSARY The HonnhlirtB WASHINGTON. May S. Direct Federal aid for the American merchant marine, in the form of a subsidy or hountv, will be realised in in rr. future If it Is realised at all. practically all political Interests in Washington agree.

But that some Indirect means may be found through increase in mail compensation, discriminating duties or discriminating rail and ocean rates upon cargoes hauled In American bottoms, is believed to be within the range of probability. Aska Conferenes And that such a policy Is In the making is indicated by the activity of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Iiuo ver, who has Joined in an appeal to the United States Chamber of Commerce for national conference or business interests to propose a new shipping program. It has been the view of members of the Shipping Board since tne regime of Chairman Albert Lasker that if the smaller American lines are to survive foreign competition, a way must be found to Increase their financial re. turn, and It is still the fate of the smaller line which Is a matter of deepest official concern here. Every outright subsidy proposal which has been laid before Congres has met defeat, none more decisive than was the defeat of the Lsker scheme of three years ago, a scheme which the Harding administration supported with the full weight of tt in flUBut'for the famous Carmack filibuster in the Senate fifteen years ago, the Galllngei' subsidy measure of that period would probably have been enacted Into law.

Enough votes were pledged to It at the time to pass It, but the bill reached the Senate in the closing days of a session and by a picturesque one man campaign of obstruction, the Tennessee Senator prevented a roll call. To Keep XilaM AUts, That Ill fated bill and those which Immediately preceded or followed It were to re create an American merchant marine engaged In overseas shipping. The bills for government aid since the World War period, on the other hand, were Intended to keep alive shipping lines already in oper ation. And it Is to maintain lines now covering foreign trade routes that such men as Secretary Hoover, Commissioner Haney, of the Shipping Board, and cerfain powerful business interests are opposing legislation at the hands of Congress. These men find that certain of the larger ship operators, because of their profitable passenger business, are able to compete with the foreign lines, but the less resourceful shipping companies are still at a distinct disad vantage in competition with the Brit ish, the German, the Scandinavian and Japanese lines.

Most authorities agree that the easi est means of encouraging these smaller American companies would be through discriminating tariff duties, a plan re sorted to as far back as 1789 and as late as the 5 per cent, discrimina tion carried In the Underwood Tariff bill. But the reciprocity agreements en tered Into with practically all maritime nations has defeated the effect of the discriminating duty system. Neither President Wilson nor President Harding, for diplomatic reasons, put the shipping provisions of the Underwood Act Into operation and officials here insist that there is nothing to be gained now in that direction. Many maritime nations have subsidised and are still subsidizing their shipping interests by means of profitable mail contracts. Mall subvention is an American expedient resorted to successfully prior to the Civil War as a means of supporting the mercantile marine and In 1891 It was revived and more than $1,000,000 a year was paid out to domestic shipping lines until the World War period.

There Is a feeling on the part of many authorities that if Congress could be induced to heavily increase Lthe mall contracts and at the same time make effective a sharp reduction in the rail and ocean rates on cargoes moved In the American ships, the demand for a bounty for American shipping would be adequately met. These questions are to be taken up at the forthcoming conference In Washington, to be held under the auspices of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Also that conference will consider the general relation of tho merchant marine to American foreign trade, its relation to the national defense, the relation of the government to the shipping Industry and the disposal of government owned ships. vessel seized by brazilian rebels BUENOS AIRES. May 1 Official advices received hers are to the effect that the rebels in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, have seised a Paraguayan steamer in the Parana river for the purpose of proceeding to Matto Qrosso.

The advices add that Brazilian stats troopg have seised the port of Santa Elena on tho Upper Parana, Mr. Anna Fetherman, of West Scranton, to Give Address of Welcome More than 4(10 rtdeestes are expect ed to be In attendance at the thirty ninth annual state convention or tne Patriotic Order of American" of Pennsylvania, which will open this morning in the Hotel Jermyn. This even inr. from 7 to 8 o'clock, a reception will be held in the Jermyn. and will be followed by a theater party.

The official work of the convention will get under way at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, when a business session wUl be held In Masonic Temple, Adams avenue. Mrs. Anna Fetherman, of West Scranton, chairman of the local committee, will deliver th address of welcome, which will be re sponded to by the state president, Mrs. Sara Cromley. of West Philadelphia.

An address will also be given by Judge George W. Maxey. Mrs. Esther Storr Gardner will render several vo cal solos. Stats Offlcers to Attend The sessions will continue through until Wednesday night.

The state of fleers expected to be present are: Past State President Viva Rdoda, of Rema yunk: Past Assistant President Ed gar Forrest, of Lansdowne; Stat President Cromley; Assistant State President Frank Reynolds, of Pittsburg; Vice Piesident Anna Fetherman Scranton; Assistant Vice President G. Allen Smith, of Philadelphia: Secre tary George W. Shaffer, of Rending Assistant Mrs. Helen Stump, of Read Ing; Treasurer Margaret Neldig, Sel lersville; Conductor Emma Meyers, PottsviHe; Assistant Eli Kline, Al Ientown: Guard Emma Fox, Phlladel phia; Sentinel Delia Dupert James, Johnson; Chaplain Stella Morris, West Philadelphia; Trustees Mary Har ron, Port Carbon; Jennie Jones, Philadelphia; Mary Waples, Oolling dale. Assisting Mrs.

Fetherman In ar rangements are: Rae Howe, West Scranton, assistant chairman; Mary Gill, Olyphant, treasurer; William Bloom, South Scranton, secretary, AGED SOOTH SCRANTON pi WOMAN DIES AT HOME Mrs. Mary Heintz Resided City 68 Years the bartender and another man, It was there that Chief Morris is said to have found Malowicz with the blood spattered pick handle nearby. Before Wyzyinskl swung the club on Malowicz he is said to have accused the dead man of breaking up his home. He told the authorities. In his statement, that Malowicz had been on friendly terms with his wife, who is twenty eight years of age, and the mother of six children.

Little is known of Malowicz. He Is said to arrived In Dickson City about eight months ago from Philadelphia. He is said to have a wife and six children, who are at present in Philadelphia. While in Dickson City Mal owics boarded with a family residing on Lincoln street. SECOND FOOTPAD IS CAUGHT BY POLICE (Continued from Page One.) speed for a moment as he came within striking distance of nrm.

Caught by Donaldson The footpad put on extra speed and started down the court, and Donaldson, commandeering a passing taxi, took up the ehase, which finally ended In Oakford court. Warner then sur rendered, and when the detectives re turned to Penn avenue and Mulberry street with their prisoner, they found Smith telling Patrolman Thomas his fears that they had been shot during the chase. They furnished Thomas with a description of the second highwayman, who was nabbed a few hours later. Smith claimed that he was robbed of HI. ItLtl bCtCAliiiXM itAviaAfw will imj PICK ROBBER FROM CONVENTION WILL OPEN HERE TODAY All in Readiness for Annual State Session of P.

0. of A. Members Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. ROGUES' GALLERY ank Identify Scranton's Shopping Center to of Man Who Took Sat chel Containing $4,500 MONDAY, MAY 4 'OLICE WITHHOLD NAME WILL CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY POLE PILOT TO FLY TO U.S.

in Mrs. Mary Heints. 92. widow of the late Michael Heintz, a resident of this City for fit years, and a pioneer settler of South Scranton, died at her home, 527 Willow street, Saturday night. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St.

Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be In St Marv'a Cemetery, at No. S. Mrs. Heints was born in the province of Bavaria, Germany, in 1832, and came to this city in 1857.

She was among the first parishioners of St. Mary's German Catholic Church and was a member of the Altar Society. Well known and highly esteemed throughout the valley, her demise came as a profound shock to her large circle of acquaintances. Mrs. Heints is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

George Neldert, of New York; Mrs. George Hartman, oi ui falo, N. Mrs. Elizabeth Avellne ana touisa. Heintz.

of this city, and three sons, George, Henry and Joseph Heintz, all of Scranton, 21 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren. DICKSON CITY SALOON SCENE OF SECOND MURDER (Continued from Page One.) authorities that he took this as a re flection on Mrs. Wyzyinskl, and walk ing from behind the bar, punched Malowics. Tails to rioor. 'A moment later, according to the story told the detectives, Wyzyinskl appeared on the scene with a pick handle which, he swung on Malowicz.

The blow struck Malowicz near the base of the skull and he fell to the floor unconscious. A few minutes later, according to the authorities, the limp form of Malowics was dragged to an adjoining room by the proprietor, 4 PWimml, zAi Copyright by Pacific ft Atlantic Photos, iieut. raui Tarascon, French war ace, will hop off in June In an at tempt to win the $25,000 prize for the nrst non stop night from Europe to u. B. REDS, IN PLOT, TO PLAY ON DISC0NTEN (Coitlnued from Page One.) which it is now necessary to fit one state after another, by means of pro voking successful revolutions until at last the whole world lies helpless in the iron grasp of the master conspira tors.

The dreams of Alexander, Caesar Napoleon, William II, were trifling compared with the boundless ambition of Lenin and his immediate heirs. Oth er Imperialisms have been content with a continent or two. Nothing less tha all the world can satisfy the Com munist Imperialism of Moscow. I am not making mere assertions, I am stating facts. The territory ruled by the red dic tators has been divided into about hundred large and small "national! ties." Many of these so called "nation alities are simply half savage Asiatl or semi Asiatic tribesmen.

Yet the principle holds good, and while in prac tice they are all entirely dominated by the red dictators, theoretically each enjoys a greater or less degree of autonomy. They are of all sizes and categories, from labor communes like Daghestan and the German Volga "autonomous republics" like Turkestan and Karelia to "Independent allied re publics" like the Ukraine, the Cauca sian federation, Bokara and Mongolia, Tho la rrest nf all is the republic formed on the old territory of central Russia, with Its capital In Moscow. It is the only one in which the word "Rus sia" now appears. It is called the kus sian Soulist Federated Stfviet Republic (R. S.

F. S. On Concentrated General Control The hundred "nationalities," "labor communes, "autonomous repuDiics, 'Indenendent republics." comprising ss. 000.000 Russians and 65.000,000 of other nationalities, are grouped under a common government known as the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, or In communist iariron. the S.

S. S. It. When we talk of "soviet Russia," or of recognizing "Russia" it Is, of course, not of the R. S.

F. S. Dut or tne II. S. S.

R. that we are speaking; for while each "republic has its local ad ministration, the supervision of the lo cal administrations, as well as com nlete control of foreign affairs, finances and the army and navy are 'concen trated In the hands of the union ex ecutive organ, the soviet of people's commissars of the 8. S. S. H.

In the breaking up of what is lert of the old Russian imperial territory into independent or autonomous parts, only to reunite them again under the rnllv centralized government or tne un ion, the bolshevists seem to have had Ave considerations in mind. First, they recognized the present oower in the popular mind everywhere of the principal of national self mination. They desired to give me half awakened nationalities of the ror mer Russian empire at least an illusion of autonomy. Second, thev felt perfectly certain that under the soviet system or dictatorship by force and terrorism they could easily control the "republics" thus formed, and prevent embarrass 1ns secessions, Third, thev desired, for purpose, to give discontented national minorities in other countries ine um slon that under the soviet system they could realize their national Fourth, they desired, also for pro paganda purposes, to demonstrate to the masses in other countries that in making a revolution and in Joining the soviet union they would not De forswearing but would be fully sale guardinar their national autonomy. Fifth, they wisnea, witnout lurinor delay, to establish the fully formed nucleus of a world government, ready at all times to extend its sway over any country in which, succumbing to the machinations of the world con spiracy, the masses overthrow their government and adopt the tenets or bolshevist communism.

Indeed, the chief purpose of each of the "Independent republics' within the union is world revolution. The written constitution or tne R. S. F. R.

asserts as fundamental alms "Establishing the triumph of social ism In all countries, the overthrow of "international financial capitalism by the "international revolt of the workers." But to a far greater extent the chief purpose of the union Is also world revolution. When the union was formed It described itself In a proclamation to "all people of all governments of the world" as the 'naturally ally of all oppressed peo ples." Here again nothing could more explicit than the written constitution of July l23 i "the very structure of soviet power, which Is essentially International in its class character, prompts the masses of the soviet republics to seek closer union by forming themselves Into one socialist family," declares this document. And It continues significantly: "Access to the union is open to all socialist soviet republics, those existing now as well as those that are bound to spring up in the future. The new union will be a reliable rampart against world capitalism and a new decisive step toward the union of the tollers of all countries In the world socialist soviet republic." The only reference to "Russia" In this constitution is Indirect. "The capital of the U.

S. S. R. shall be the city of Moscow." The U. S.

S. R. Is not Russia and does not claim to be Russia It Is, and It claims to be, the pattern and nucleus of a new world government, a permanent lncltatlon to revolution and class war In all non communist countries, a standing men ace to all peoples who, rejecting com munism, refuse to submit to the yoke of the Moscow dictatorship within the union of socialist soviet republics. ojirrigrt, IIC'5. Ijr the t'hlcaio Daily Newt Co.

GIRL'S MUTILATED BODY UNIDENTIFIED CHICAGO, May 3 Burial of the mutilated body of a girl found near Chesterton, Ir.d., a week ago, will be eld tomorrow, Sergeant James Con nelly of the Gary, Ind. police force. raid today. Connally was here con Cotton Damask Table Tops 36 inches square in a neat stripe pattern, hemmed and ready for use handy for use over a soiled table cloth, the right size for a luncheon cloth or card table use. We have a large quantity to sell and the price is very low.

35c each, 3 for $1.00. Umbrellas For April Showers These new sixteen rib umbrellas are very smart. Newest colors and effects in silks and handles. We show a large range at prices from $5.00 Luzerne street; Thomas Morris, North Main avenue; William Davis, Acker avenue, George Deckelnlck, Jackson street. BODY OF DROWNED MAN RECOV'RED BY SEARCHERS DETROIT.

May S. The body of Wil liam G. Stack ford, bandusky, Ohio, captain of the Sandusky Kelly Island hich overturned and drowned nine men yesterday off Point Peelee, was recovered today by life savers and fishermen, battling a rough sea which threatened to break up th 111 fated craft. The seven survivors spent the night Point Peelee lighthouse and were taken to Sandusky early today. The boat had almost completed gath ering its load of sand when Captain tackford started to return to an usky.

Two waves broke over It as the sand hose was withdrawn, the water ushing through the aperture and fili ng the hold, causing ine cargo 10 shift. Most of the trapped men were in the sleeping quarters. KILLED, 6 HURT IN AUTO CRASH NEAR READING READING, May S. One man was killed and six persons were injured, two of them seriously, when an automobile overturned on the Baums town hill, on th Philadelphia Pike, seven miles south of here, this morning. The dead man Is Isadora Barnett, 28.

Th seriously injured are Paul Barnett. his brother, who has a frac tured skull, and Mrs. Ida Barnett, his 4nnfher itv to ih. firl's I lster ln law. who has a broken back.

p.VJ5i'it'r.!. tlJ Lf I The other member, of th. party, who advanced today but like identity was previous ones, came to naught when escriptlons of a miss Nadia uorotny Blng, Indianapolis, given by Mrs. Hazel Walker, a sister, failed to tally with the characteristics of th charred and dlamarabwed torao lying in Oty morgu. were painfully Injured, are: Mrs.

Kan nie Barnett. Lillian Barnett, aged four, daughter of Paul, Morris Barnett, another brother, and Charles Staver, all of thla city. Thparty Intended to visit relatival in Philadelphia. Look Up and Down Before Crossing a Street; Remember, Lot's Wife Only Looked Back. Uncle Philander Ing, has invited every actor, actress, musician or other Broadway star whose career Is linked with tha historic building, to take part in the performance Thursday night to mark its passing.

The committee will ask members of New York's oldest families to attend. Diana, who is to be given to New York University, will be taken down from her lofty position on top of the tower Thursday afternoon, by one of the largest derricks In the world. A band will play as the statue is being lowered and addresses will be made. Embroidered Voiles for your new Spring and Summer dress. Remarkable For Their Beauty Plain colors in all of the new Spring shades, light and dark, embroidered in dots and scroll designs, very dainty and effective for Summer frocks.

Stripes in attractive new designs, embroidered in most artistic ways in all of the approved colors. 36 inch width $1.25 yard. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. Soviet Money Backing Drive Against French (Continued from Page One.) and for several months previously French troops had been somewhat Increased In fear of possible trouble.

Wednesday SI Mohammed, younger brother and right hand man of Abd el Krlm, the Moroccan leader, was reported to have entered the French zone at the head of a considerable native force. Abd el Krim, after years of fighting against the Spanish, succeeded early this year in causing Spain to with draw her troops virtually to coast line, leaving him practically the master of what had been the Spanish zone of Morocco. This left a portion of the French zone exposed and natives began to across the line peacefully, but nevertheless In a manner arousing French apprehension that the rebel movement, Inspired by success against the Spaniards, might be extended to me rrencn area: Sacks Constitutional Monarchy Abd el Krim, although credited with responsibility for the present insurrection In French African territory, re cently declared that' he had no enemy park within th Garden's historic walls, When the circus returns next Spring for its annual engagement, It will be housed in a new garden, at Eighth ave nue and Fiftieth street. The Diana Tower Committee, which was organized to save the figure of WEST SIDE SALOONS NOT "CLEANED OUT" (Continued from Page One.) far as could be ascertained. In view of the fact, however, that a week ago he established a censorship police news in West Scranton insofar as Tin Republican was concerned, it is pos sible that he Issued a similar ban last night, so that the news of his activities might be suppressed.

The establishments involved In the mayor's orders of a week ago, "to clean out and close up," are those of Patrick English, Swetland street and Bromley avenue; Michael Cuslck, Jackson street and Fillmore avenue; George Klmmlck, Sweetland street; Santanlello Brothers, Ninth and West Lackawanna avenues; Fred Tauber, but Spain, and he categorically denied fostering any pan Islamic movement for winning Africa to Allah. Abd el Krim Is the man behind the battle lines in Northern Africa. His is the master mind that looks to the future when a constitutional monarchy will exist in Morocco. His brother is the fighter, trained In the military strategy of Europe. Diminutive, Inclined to heaviness, black bearded and distinguished by penetrating dark eyes, Abl el Krim is an educated, quiet, dlgrtil td lawyer.

He has never led his fanatal tribesmen against the Spanish or the French, but directs the political and diplomatic work of the movement In Morocco from his home at Aitkamara, a Moorish village, about eight miles from ths Bay of Alhucemas. Abd el Krim desires peace on a general basis, with all the powers interested In Morocco as participants in the settlement. He wants complete Moroccan sovereignty, with a continuation of an absolute monarchy unitl the Moroccan people are ready for a constitutional regime. Crimson Circus Wagons Leave Garden Forever Old John, Veteran Elephant, Pushes Last Red Chariot of Romance Into Street Outside Historic Madison Square Building NEW TORK, May 3. The circus huntress which surmounts the build turned its back on the old Madison Square Garden last night as old John, veteran elephant, pushed out into the street the last red circus wagon to GAS CAR PROVES ENTIRE SUCCESS Erie Officials Reported Satisfied With Test Run From Susquehanna to Carbondale OPERATED LIKE AN AUTO Cleanliness of All Steel Cars Is Notable Feature Two Daily Runs May Be Made Tti Mollne train, which the Erie railroad experimented with on the run from Susquehanna to Carbondale.

more than satisfied company officials, it was learned yesterday, although not officially announced. Tt vu bv those In close connec tion with the tests conducted that the company is now planning to place two such trains in oneration between Susquehanna and Carbondale, and that two trips dally are to De maae neiwern the two noints. Another such train will be run on the Tioga division, it was reported. Gear Are Shifted. TTi Mnollne train, an inovatlon In this part of the state, is a great improvement over the present steam trains, railroad men say.

The trains are operated much the same as an aif tomoblle, being eoulpped with five different speeds. Gears are shifted as on a motor car, but the maximum of one speed must be reached before a change to a higher one can be made. An engineer and firemen will be carried on the trains, according to the report. While there Is not the usual work for a fireman he will be an assistant to the engineer. Both Were carried when the tests were made.

Ar All Steel. The cars are of all steel construction and are exceptionally The smoke and cinders will be missing and this fact alone would make the trains popular ones. If the reports of the two dally runs prove true It will mean added business of this section, as the people of Susquehanna and Lanesboro, a great Temporarily Located at 124 Wyoming Ave. We Feature many of the latter being former residents of towns in the Mid Valley, will have an opportunity to come here and return home in a reasonable time. SLEUTHS NAB MAN.

IN ACT OF ROBBING SAFE (Continued from Page One.) located about the restaurant, ready for developments, with guns drawn In the event that the three men entered to gether, as expected. Siegel, using a key, opened the rear door of the establishment, in Oak ford court, snapped off two small lights which provided the only illumination in the restaurant. He then wrapped napkins around his feet to prevent the possibility of shoe marks on the floor, and stealthily stole up the length of the place to the safe In the office, lo cated near the entrance on Wyoming avenue. The outer door of the safe was open, but the Inside door was locked. It re quired but a second ror tsiegei, wno had had a duplicate key to the inner door made, to open it.

He worked quickly, looking for the money which ho expected to find there, and when I disappointed, he clicked the door shut and started up to make his exit. Two detectives were at his side in a mo ment, pressing their revolvers against his ribs. He made no resistance, and was taken to headquarters. Admits Planning Theft He admitted having planned the safe theft, but stoutly denied that he had 1 any accomplices, although the police are satisfied that two men are working with him. He Is also alleged to have planned to wreck the elaborate re frigerating plant In the restaurani, I having been thoroughly familiar its mechanism.

According to statements which SI gel made to Captain Rellly early this morning, he had planned to engage In the restaurant business on Spruce street, and bad already paid $658 for fixtures, it Is thought that lie planned to get the $1,500 to launch his venture. He has also figured In a controvemy with his former em ployers over the question of salary, but according to their story, this dl pute was settled on April 16. Siegel has been a resident of this city for about a year, he SHld last night, and formerly lived at 1304 Clay avenue. Captain Rellly is confident that before his hearing today Siegel will make a statement disclosing the Identity of his confederates In the plot to rob the safe. OXFORDS and SHOES FOR MEN "Nettleton" isn't merely a name.

It's something far 1 innre than that because it is a mark of superior materials, common sense styling and unsurpassed craftsmanship. When a man invests in "Nettletons" he gets the finest footwear America has to offer. If that is the' kind you want, let us serve vou. Remember we're in a temporary store, but our famously good service is permanent. Louis Mlly "Aiway.

Bu.y 'ssSiS? 124 VyoKiing Ave. (Trade Mark).