mmwmwiwsMM 1 vn .'!&. J . r ?,t '- lliVUiJNlJNW '' mm rVt, vw ii .. rW s vi ,? It rtfr it w V A ? . 2 ' Mi m: ft. Ife. i in tr W !'. It4- 4" f' . V . ;&. ,& $K m& .i. ., ,ffl& fflS ffiiu3te& jfiS. WiiM- M "U. Vft!' 9 vT , ,1 '. 'W, CALM STORMS IN STATE POLITICS ax Leslie Confers Here With Vare Says Fisher Is Geed Candidate iSU&TO SEEK WOMEN'S AnVIHF . n'sr:j - ....... ....- !.LY C..,- -,... . . . .1 EIcstfL.Vi.1" the retirement of Senater Crew ns i caninuatc ter election nnd of working put harmony en the gubernatorial nom ination, will be discussed by city and State leaden in week-end conferences beginning with tomorrow. v ..All the leaders have returned from their vacations. The latest te arrive from Flerida v,n Mrs. Han-lay II. . Warburton, vice chairman of the lie lie pufellenn State Committee. Mrs. Wnr Wnr burten's advice will he sought with a Tlcw of getting n line en the wnllmcnt of women. It is understood that Mrs. Warburton ngrees with Senater Vans that the candidacy of Lieutenant Gov Gov ereor llcldlcman would put the pirty en the defensive from the start ewlug te in acceptance of the S.'OOO cheek. Mrs. Warburton's office ut Itcpiibli ean. State headquarters. fiOfl Seuth Bread street, 1m being renovated. A a remit the vice chairman, from her home. conducted n telephonic canvas nt women lenders hern and through the State, sounding out sentiment tewnrd the coming Statu light. Senater Max Leslie. Pittsburgh, eon- ferrcd here today with Senater Vare. It was said later no definite commit- I nents would be made en the Slate ticket mitil Vare talks with Gocrner Sproul. "Senater Vnre did net boost Harry A. Mackey te me," said Ieslin. "The Ifovcrnershlp situation U unsettled be cause of l'cnree's death and Senater Crew's illness. The whole situation 1" In the crucible." Senater Leslie had a geed word te say for State Hanking Commissioner FiBher, who will formally announce bis , That Is Opinion of Bishop Cook candidacy for Governer seen. He said r ' Mr. Fisher is "a fine man of ability ami Expressed at Lenten worth," then added that ether men also r re suitable. . Service Senater Leslie said Jehn A. Kell, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate for j - wftiaawtcsScnatorUScnnterrrmv,SAYS DRINKING IS NO SIN Among the politicians new here or ' ffirVThfk ESXE WIN i Th', Prohibition .amendment was net Ham .T. McCaig. chairman of the Pl temw. lnnkng is n sin, but Heiwe Appropriations Committee, iiml , ra '" ,hclr S?bli M t : p'Vh. Whn i n nnmii.1 net knew hew te u-c a Dieting, said i"?.tasclfasStttryof'!!!:hep Srz d1' ffir: nie nl ' -Strat- The luncheon of the Lea ttfAM.n V hh i iYirt T1a11jiii n 21- i .' .... .. t.. - .i.. j- iZl .SI tn iSmd ?r FlTer after n "nfcrence with .Mr. r isncr, aiicr a crannncc wun It.lnti, fn. rnuemnr The- (SoWrner Id after the visit that ' it had been cordial and that the Cem- i mlssiener would net resign. "T thought It only rfeht te wait fr ' the return of the Governer before mak- Ine nnv nnnonncemnt nd teilav I told Mm mv plans te become a candidate." said f-nmmisslencr Fisher. "Anj thing else I think bad better come from htm." When the Governer vai told of the Commissioner's statement he said : "Commissioner Fisher Informed me to day he Intended te become a. candidate for Onverner and that he would make his nineuncement in a few days." win he mewnv . ni,.wi i "Of course, he will net resign. Why n homes and se much crime and have should he?" akcd the Governer. "We I interfered se much with business efii had a very pleasant chat and talked dency that national prohibition became ever affairs of his department, which i ,aw- Citizens who arc Interested in Is in very fine shape. 1 exprct he will . ,,helr country will net violate this become an active candidate. I feci law fJod'ubernaterial timber5 " f!aIh anjL nd"Ta f!? ""'' th"! "I have net declared for anv one." l.l.!,yfa?,"R A"6 in'Hvidual man and continued the Governer, wben n-Wr,! If be had Indicated any preference, ne .remarked that he believed in harmony I and In response te questions about Sen- tn. Will!.. V Crew said he had no information Thc Governer endeavored te get Inte IOUC11 da terlal aiven the Heidlemancandidncv by Sen- ' ater Edwin H. Vare ve-.ter.lav. , - - U ' E. S. PilONTAGU, SECRETARY FOR IMniA DCOIPMe Dncn run ircuitt, ncaiUIMa rUbl Member of Liberal Party and Had Held Office Since July, 1917 Ijomlen. March !. pflly A. P. ) IM win Samuel Montagu, th Secretary for India, tendered hii rc-ignatien today and it was accepted. The u'sigrmtien was announced in the Ileupe of Commens by Austtpn Chamberlain, the Government leader, who assigned no reason for the secre tary's action. He will he understood the telegram sent te Secretary Montagu from the (Jevrcnmcnt of India, setting forth the feeling in India regarding the necessity for revision of the treaty of Sevres, between Turkey nnd the Al- 1113,, hut nimn- iiunilf uy me Indian in l,n uevernment with only .Mr. Montagu suueuen. Thc Indian policy of Secretary Men t, m Kuitti innn,.? il ruLiL'uii v .linn PUlgU V Heuse wuh subjected te nn attack in thc et iximmens last month in n upeeeh by Sir William Joynsen-Hleks. Prime iyr nir i icuum .loynsen-LlieKS. Minuter Llejd Geerge in a long came te the Secretary' defense. wia ii uu. i . r-v wltn senator ("row diirinir the '. , , v V ... """,. ,,"1""-" iKyr -"-. ...,..l.. u....vk.. ... ",",-.-","-""'"""" v and declined te diKcus thc ena- ".lea', OI "le nnu. unve u"'nl nl,nl ' trcight in the held of a vescl sail- i "'- 'b nuhningien late yes- situation. , l.pm ln cvc,;y relationship of ite. ' Dr. -me from ihiindelnhin te New Yerk. ' '"l. l,"VJ',TCltt.1 "nu,"?e K0.0" .tlmc- Neither euld he discuss a morning "P"0". .'PW lne general theme,, v nn wna .. tn hn ... ... rr., iyuu, jus SK.r mc ewer visit iiilid te the I,Te-iitlve 'Nfinulnti 1,r a "p -ew mriinnism. ' " "" ""' """ '" "' ""' -"---i uiu uwumui , n ja M.iicuiiicn ie Edward E Bcidleman and V Hnrrv "We raust cultivate mere conscience and his plight was net di-covered until arrive at St. Augustine, which will be Baker, who are reported te have vu nlv amenB the PpP,e ln the ll0rn,,s nnii '" J' "" aitr hu ha,x suffered two days the President s vacation headquarters, endeavored te secure : from him some the hops," he said. "We spend a let of torment. . at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The run -.iJ.H.J.1 "..u,J. '.il. Ir." Jun t?m?.ef time in iwlnentin- the he, ,1 ,.n,i ,(,,. Information te n of SaknV enth through Virginia nnd the Carel nas has Uter Llejd Geerge in a lengD, ri ' . a u ,.tths,mp.LA. De net be Infineneed by ether? speech and the vote of censure moved by .Toyn- en-Hlcks was defeated, HIS te 04. Mr. Montagu, n Liberal, has been Secretary of State for India sin,e July, in. ne will parliamentary private secretary te Mr. Asqulth when thc lat ter was Prime Minister nnd was parlia mentary Under Secretary of State for India from ISI10 te 1914. During the war from July te December, 1010, he watt Minister nf Munitions. FILIPINOS COMING TO U. S. Proponents of Independence Will Leave Manila Next Menth Washington, March 0. (By A. P.) r-The parliamentary mission empow ered by the Philippines Leclhlature. tn egetinte for the independence of the Islands will leave Munlla In April for I the United States. I The mission will enter onnesltlnn tn the recent Weed-Forbes report, the nn nn enncement said, and will work for thc extension of thc application of the eoastwise shipping lawa te the Philip pines. i North Carolina Mn Meet ', Plans for n membership drive were dlscusBed yesterday by the North Car olina Society of Pennsylvania ut the City Club. The following named offi cers were elected : President, Jacob S. Allen; vice president, Joel A. Blair; secretary. James Lee Hest; treasurer, H. O. Tull; directors, M. T. Snipes. J. 8. Carpeuter. (1. II. Cllley, Heward A. Banks and It. S. Plummer. MMT A JOBT .THXXK ABB ttWM sdvartlctd In tte,Hip I w MMMI ml i.i -r i ""..,..- v?2V I FAMOUS SIGNATURES ON ROYAL WEDDING RECORD iftr , tmjivu6tHaaAk6K,ty i,w 'J .tJsr566 - & z$gy, rAndjMwt ft XuiMh &&y -- htUl lf M jHt S re. .yiJy. t (e) International This Is the marriage, record signed by Uie bride and bridegroom, officials and witnesses after the wedding of Irincrss Marj' and Viscount Lasccllm In Westminster Abbey en February 38. Amenf the signatures easily read are these of Iasccllm and Marj' en the detUxl lines above at Hie left, and immediately nnderneatii are these of King (iccrge and Queen Mar', followed by these of Karl and Lady Ilarewoed, parents of the bridegroom. Then there .re Hie names of the Princes Albert, Henry and (icerge, brothers of the bride; also the Duke of Cambridge and the Karl of Atldene; Louise, Duchess of Argyle, and Louise, the Princess Royal, new Duchess of Fife; Princess lleatrlce, Mr. Lloyd Geerge and Lord U lrketthead. ABUSE OF BLESSING I51.liep et the Uiecese et Delaware, t-peiking at the Lenten neon srrice in St Stephen's Church, Tenth and Chest- nut streets. teda "All the constitutional amendments, ,n thK rU rannnt m,,kp ,,rinklnR a' . ,, ., tn.i, nni. t mUnm . CUrSC. itll tlie Tight USC of It, it ndnT,,l.1?t"BJJrnti,V., of thc highest nnd holiest c hnracter. J" "uPPO't of this statement Dr. Cook quoted from the lllble: "He took ,CI P, of rJ ,n.tunIBd, K'iVc ll, t0, " s disciples Saying. 'This is My bleed, de . In rmcmbraMe of Me. Nothing In Ged's world Is geed or evil In itself." said Bishop Cook, "but It becomes se according te Its use or abuse. Sin Is always connected with people. "Alcoholic beverages have been abucd nnd misused. They have been i connected with se much that Is corrupt in pentics and caused se much misery woman, sniu me iiev. irr. iienry v . A. Hansen, president 0f the Eastern " ,yl ? ny,T l l.TT St1 ? midday sen-ice in Keith's Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran s Theatre. " e ma '00'i for n0 nevv selal nnd 'ndunnl era. said Dr. Hansen, "tin hand- but '" Is"no factnr tha' e neglectins. That is that man's value te society depends upon develop- j ing his conscience. "America ewes a let te Puritanism. This modern Puritanism will be Purl- tanism with bread sympathies and ten- j n..,.i.. pi The four factors in the new Purl- tanWm as defined bv Dr. Hansen are : Sense of Ged. tense of duty. ne of destiny and sense of responsibility. "If .Teius were te come down te earth today would He wish te speak te some of the women dressed for a reception?" asked thc Rev Father Jeseph O'Kteily, speaking at the Lenten service in St. Jeseph's Catholic Church, Fourth street and Willings alley. The pastor nnswered the question with an emphatic "Ne " r.u i (i.ii. , ii ii. l n -iSSrVininih, L'Sif.v-?1? shame. Hew often have you women felt ;c" ii "-:: ;".".? """'.",.'. ..kni f u- i i , ashamed of the dress ymi have seen, jnet tp speak of the men .' Ne. that is net the dress for Cnth- ellc women with n conscience, I de .. . - ?"' m i?,.. T tn?nly . "."V t0 'j?.0. " IL 7 V. i """'"' wiy i Liiuukii lii Li iiUMmi. nil i niirr iiiiii n . ...m. bVtl Ln.. . ' e"0"10 D' nieuest ana pure and re net be Influenced by ethers. I rrc are ethcxs going te Hell today . d no reason w1'7 w should g0,..q. Vr,i, vi. v , . f'- rW"lZ new thnt the spirit of the world is thc power of BROUGHT DRY M satan nnu destruction of souls. He I Heavy Damage Inflicted and Fatall- knew the spirit of Christ wns opposed ., . - - te the spirit of the world. , ties at Sea Feared "Take wealth. Men seek it net only Paris, March 0. (By A. P.) for fascination, but for what it give. Nearly all of France has suffered hcav But, O, my friends, manj a man hni i ih from Uie unusually tielcnt storm lest his t.eul in the pursuit of wealth, which began three days age, causing "Often with riches conies the love heavy damage and considerable less of of pleasure of the world. Then comes life. Thc effects were htlll being sc the desire for the honor of the world. ' vercly felt today in interruption of com St. Ignatius taught St. Francis against i niunicatlens nnd destruction along the it and St. Francis Xavier knew that he coasts, particularly in the northern de must first conquer himself. Se must I partments, whence come reports of we first conquer ourselves. numbers of persons killed and injured. "Thc spirit of calvary Is self-denial Steamship cominunirntien between ajid se we mnst conquer eurseUes." The Itcv. Dr. Floyd W. Ternkins, who preached the Lenten sermon today at Old Christ Church, Second btrcet above Market, said Christians should take mere interest in the general wcl- tare et their fellow men. Dr. Temklns declared the overage .ristian "cares little and does less" Ch about what Christianity has done for mankind through works of philanthropy. He pleaded for personal interest in the schools, hospitals, homes and ether Institutions and said Christians should net be contented merely with intercht in their own little circle of church work. City Gets $725,665.56 in Week Hecelpts nt the City Treasurer's of fice liifet week, according te the weekly lepert, amounted te $712.ri,G05.rl ; pay ments totaled Sl,D20,78.rj.67, leaving n balance, exclusive of the sinking fund, iu fn.-w,vw1nu.xui. i ..r i ifaMiiiiJn tu - XiMjGh, WmXA 'lEa A--fe-Saiw LMtLaS' a tim Mi 06&&LwX in- ' -5Sli V pt0iiwW' J ddUtu. Engagremcnt Broken v ANNA FITZ1U Prima denna, who was betrothed te Andrea de Segnrela, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company, said yesterday there would be no wedding, as their temperaments were unsuited North Lee Street Man Lay Crushed Under Carge for Fifty-eight Hours FOUND UNLOADING IN N. Y. While his wife nnd friends were searching for him, net knowing thc rea- hatnrday, Jacob Sal;e. 1110 North Lee as, ,,1,04 Tult, f I'11.''iurlc was re- eclved .today by Petc.Mve Hennlgan, of t'"' Bureau of Mining Persons, who , nfter Mm- Jesephine Sakes. the man's ufe- had reported te the police that he liml net returned home from work Sat- ,tinnv nlcht. unc inft,,ijwi a inm.t nn.A ,Ua nn t a I SaU, was " s-tevedere. emplejcd en ,,le Philadelphia dp)ek. Saturday he wni employed in leading rnree into the hnhl nf the Mfimihliiti .liilin i.iieirm,. bach at Pier 78. Seuth Wharves, which Milled that d-iy for. New Vei 1. He must have in some na. tiiii.liled while at1 work, falling into the held. Ne one iw the accident. The itlur wmkmen con- ' tinned te lower freight into the held. pparently hakes was stunned by hii fall ami unable te cr out for help or wara the ethers that he was Mew. Fertj -eight hours later, while deck v.erKurs ui ii diuumjh pier wen; un- Iea,Ii"f "r .lifting Part of the cargo, workers at a IirenlJjn pier were un kes ...nn JV.t.i.1 T1a .nnn l.-l..1 . I ' i,n.ni,.i .. h," i. ,ii.i inu i..t :.. " iiuaiPiiui, !i:t:it uu men, iiim ut I new ln thp Brooklyn Morgue. Mrs, SaKes wll0 lms bw, cft ' thp I)rebIem of caring for two ' with i ehlldrcn, Jacob, Jr., aged four, and iiiiuicu, iul,vu ' Jennie, aged six. wild today that her I , hrether, Stanley iiunrcsKy, went te Brooklyn and Identified thc body as that t.C CI.A. Tf ,nu Ihnn e! 41m llmvi I County Hospital, but was later moved t0 tUc Brooklyn Mergu j e. FIERCE STORM HITS FRANCE France and England wns rendered im- ne..,ible. A number of iishlnc beats were wrecked nnd one of them, the Marie ThcVese, Is reported te have sunk with the lesi of fifteen lives. Finger Broken In Basketball Game i , Ieuis C. .uV'ii if.i,t"a5h,,er e ithc Ardraere National Bank Ardmore, Pa.. rt'Lt'lvuu ll uit.M .ii. b., ..uu u tiiciin.-ui.vi4 thumb last- night In n basketball game between the Main Line Stars a Lewer Merlen High Scheel aggregation, and a team representing the Ardmere Na tional Bank anil the Lewer Merlen Title and Trust Company, of Ardmeie. The game, which was hotly eentcbted throughout, wus played In the Ardmere V. M. C. A. nnd resulted In the defeat of the financiers. .i te IflJ. Jack Mur ray starred for the leFcrs. APARTMENTH TO SUIT EVERV rCRHK uiU meet every requirement may bt found anlekly bg ewwulUn thAtutam dri flesUea est sm'M sad . A. yr CBBBsffiljBBLlLlVI IJbbbbbk' ?? NSaaaaaaaaBBHj K Bkv V . -SBBVk T ' -"SbbbbbbbbB pJjVJbIbbW'sImCWbbbbbM I IIIHrBWBBWB ' bpbbB ' bPNbbI mNZLjaiM BaXs BBRSBte bbWL5bbh bbHP'B;7bBB1 vB DYING IN SHIPHOLD AS WIFE SEEKS HIM srriHr trnu rint? riiLhnr hnnnnrh n tnnCa inn tnr n uenLr u retir nnrf nn evnlinn Jf it ImttoCmmtlAHlfej, - - - - ii i ii fiauXC " n i &: .S V'71 y -- feP27 agafts 'THREE JAILED IN E Berlin, N. J., Parents Defied Education Beard's Orders for Children REFUSED TO POST BOND In RnltC of thn nmtMt nt V?ati T. Keown, their attorney, that their com mitment was illegally ordered, James i Adams, Luke Bakes and Geerge AVare, I all of Berlin. N. J., were committed te jail today by Squire Jeseph Walker. I of Berlin, In default of S100 fine nnd costs imposed upon each for refusal te have their children viweimitl The men were arraigned en complaint of A. 13. Bates, chairman of the Beard of LducaUen, and "Judge" Walker sentenced them at once without pcrmlt- Uni: them te tnkn the utxnrl nfi ihnv 'lfad refused te pest u bend of $1K) j each te keep their children from school unm vaccmateu. Counsel for the defense then stated that the trial was illegally conducted, in that the defendants had net been permitted te take the stand, nnd said that his clients would neither pay the tines nor go te jail. The Squire then called in his con stable and settled thc matter by having all three defendants locked up. Keown stated aftpr the hearing that he would have thc case reviewed by Judge Kates, and would enter en action against the Beard of Education for false Imprison ment. HARDING IN BUOYANT MOOD AS TRAIN NEARS FLORIDA Will Play Gelf In St. Augustine This Afternoon On Beard President Harding's Special Train, March 0. (By A. P.) Re freshed by a geed night's rest Presi dent Harding was looking forward en thusiastically te the lirbt day of his vacation when he arose this morning ing the Executive nnd his party te Fler- se far t ' he l reMrtc se far been without Incident. trip was planned te cive Uie rehident his longest rest since lnanirn. riitinn nnii nit TirHr rem vnentinn , nn. lw summer. He intends te be as free possible from official cares during I the week. ' Iho nartr includes President and Mrs. IJarding, Secretary Christian, Brigadier en , . haxv,''cr', A7;c? tiencral Daugherty. Speaker utllettc, of the Heuse, and Under-Secretary of State 'leti her. All appear te be enjoying the trip Immensely. The President intended te go out for a round of golf when he reached St. Auguetlne this afternoon. Later he might take n trip down the Flerida eeast ler several eays as me guest of Edward B. McLean, publisher of the I Washington i'est, en tne latter n house house bear. wu v. vu "" t-...e eikuucij ie by President Harding before leaving One of the last things attended te I IT dllf Tl tnn VjttPrftflV W1ID thn Tlllvm.... nf hln inmme txx. His cheek Inei,..inj 3M.t,uuv as jni-umc uu mu presidential salary. SOVIET RETREAT HALTED Will Yield Ne Mere Ground te Cap italism, Lenine Says Moscow, March 0. (By A. P.) "Soviet Russia's economic retreat has ended, nnd will go no further tn ltn concessions te capitalism." Nikolai Lenine told the congress of metal work era in a brief speech discussing Genea Conference nnd Russia's Interna prob preb lems. The Soviet Premier Baid he had been unable te de all his necessary work because of illness, but new he hoped he wns sufficiently recovered te be able te go te Genea "and tell Mr. Lloyd Gcerge it was no ube te threaten Rus sia with things like probation." IIe declared Russia had been tried and tested by mere serious things dur ing the last few years and knew that these were Idle threats net te be car ried out. He said he would be able te show the Premiers at Uie Genea conference, whose principal purpose was trade with Rubsla, many important trade contracts already signed en Russia's terms. "Attempts te pnt us ln Uie position of n conquered country are nonsense," he said. "We, as mercbanta, kneW what we ewe you and what you ewe us, and also what should be your law ful profit." SEVEN AUTOS 8TOLEN Seven" automobile thefts wern re ported te pollce today. The missing cars belonged te the follewing: Charles M. Spcdalle, r8Tl Ludlow street, value MftW; Dr. Mulford K. Fisher, JU10 Diamond street, .fUfiOO; Benjamin Her man, 1501 North Kighth street, $.500; Kdwnrd II. Kershaw, S31 Seuth Fifty seventh street, $000; Ieen Dulserest, Jr., 0S11 North Iiread street, $000; Jehn Schultx, 5118 Ludlow street, 1YiA. ..4 tl R. PIt. Oak Xaa. VACCINATION CAS y COUNCIL TO ET WARBURTON PLANS Call for Modern Structures for Heuse of Correction and Heme for Indigent "BUILDINGS NOW UNSAFE" Mayer Moere wfll plar before City Council today recommendations from Director of Public Welfare Warburton that the present Hense of Correction, Ileme for the Indlpjent and the buildings en Brown's Farm, conducted by the city at nelmcsburg, be replaced by modern structures. Thc recommendations nre contained In a report based en a survey made by Majer Warbnrten, officials of the De partment of Public Safety, the Depart ment of Public Health and the city architect. It is impracticable, accord ing te the report, te attempt te modern medern ise and improve the present buildings. With the report is a copy of a no. tiee served by the Bureau of Building Inspection upon Director Warburton, telling him that the supply storehouse of the Bureau of Charities at Holmes Helmes burg Is in a dangerous condition and unsafe. The notice reads in part: "Veu nre hereby required te remove suh violation forthwith or leiral nm. cecdlngs will be commenced against you." The building inspectors de scribed the supply storehouse as fel lews: "In view of the very low enrrTint capacity of thc floors and movement ntlt of Tlltlmh nf ihn irnlla tnajMHal. bearing of numerous supports and the generally unsiaeie condition or this structure, our judgment, based en the fnrifi herptn nt fnrtl, la thin kniui.. is altogether unsuited nnd inadequate ier me use te wnicn it is new put and is in n dnnppmnn mnilUlAn .1 di.m..u be made altogether safe or removed without delay." in touching upon the conditions at thc nouse-ef Correction, Majer War burton says: "Thn enttra main l.nfl.11.... it.. Bureau of Charities and Correction, both from a structural and sanitary standpoint. Is exceptionally bad. The main hllltdlnir In nnriUil,. aJ ,, auxiliary ones te a lesser degree arc antiquated and unfit at the present Ume for the purpose for which they were erect erl. Thn trnlln ..! .i thorough overhauling, the kitchen should be entirely remodeled, the cells reconstructed nnd made larger and each one supplied with the necessary toilet nnd washing facilities, as is the custom in mi; iiuuai institutions in the state of New Yerk. "Thc hesnltal needs remndsllne- nnJ arrangement of rooms, toilets nnd Kitchens rcpianned se that toilets shall npft Pntlrplv tttmnrnta nml ,., aam.m...hi cate directly te either the kitchens or uie warus. In (summing nn conditions at the S0Hse "f Correction, Dr. C. Lincoln Furbush, Director of Health, wrote te Director Warbnrten after the Inspec tion : "The obviens conclusion which mnst be drawn from the facts presented in the survey of the Heuse of Correction is that a rehabilitation and modernizing of a building se incorrect from both a structural and sanitary standpoint, ac enrfllnt t hn n,.,- nt T..nK -11 irpf . ...... w ...... m vi uuuc ii, win,, would involve a tremendous expense! nnu a vast amount of labor. Whether the present conditions of the building warrant this expenditure Is left te the tudement nf thngn nithn,1A.1 ,a .1...1.1.. such questions." Jn concluding nis report, Director w arburten said : "When such improvements are com pleted the building remains unsuitable for its use, In that It is badly arranged, that It is net fireproof and that the general construction is net of the best. It is difficult te estimate the cost of a completely new building or n group or buildings, but en a rough calculation I would say that the cost would net be less than ?1 ,2.10.000 nnd probably net mere than $1,750,000. provided the to te 1.' number of inmates did net exceed leOO. U. S. FROWNS ON LOANS TO "INIMICAL" NATIONS Treasury Wants American Bankers te Shew Discrimination Washington, Murch 9. (By A. P.), 1 urtlier extension of credit by private American bankers te fSreign govcrn gevcrn njents whose policies arc inimical te this country will be regarded with dls dls faver by this Government, it was indi cated today at thc Treasury. However, it was explained, it is net the pel cy of this Government te hinder the making of foreign leans by private American interests where the credit Is sought for productive purposes either by a foreign government or foreign in dustrial group. In general, high officials asserted, the extension of credit aboard by private American Interests was considered as highly beneficial te this country as the Increased purchasing power In the for fer eign countries would have n naturally benrticial effect upon American foreign trade. EXNICIOS TO TAKE NEW DRY POST IN PENNSYLVANIA Will Be Greup Chief, Operating In dependently of Davis Wiuhlnrfam Ue,ti, e ti... i.-. i cles, prohibition enforcement agent at IfH cK1 Bali r.1. a1I.. 111 . .iireuiftii, nuuriiy win de appointed b.uu,. t.iiii ui iiruiuouien ngenis ier I'l.nriRl It tltllll IIHflim n ..1 ,.., ................. vl limn uring worked out by Commissioner Haynes. " cuunirywiue reorganization, of prohibition enforcement forces, Kxnlcles will he nlneeH In AlinHA i , !""' iPWilic Ul KUIIITUI agents in Pcnnbylvnnia with a roving emnmlcHlnn li.., n.itl .. ui. ,.t .? - , ",1. win viiuuii: llim ie check up local enforcement officers. in ima i-upm-iiy no win operate in dependently of Prohibition Director Davis and will be responsible directly te ixmimissiener Haynes. A similar arrangement is ecing worked out for ether Stutes. FEAR SCHOONER IS LOST Twe Spars Seen Off Cane Maw. Coast Guard te Rescue C.nnn Mav. TV. .1.. Mnh O lv..i.- . ,. , ...., ........ , xicucr- men returning from off sljere reported here this morning that two spars were Klirhfpd iHlRf nf F1rA Titl.MM. T i. lightship. Captain Hudsen, of the count Euuru cuivcr ivicuapoe, put te sea from nere mis morning in searcn or the spars, fearing that in the fierce gale that at tained n vnlnelrv nf flftv ..,11. t off the Delaware Canes last night, some Dviiuuucr ijuh Kune uewn. Captain Hudsen will search the sea In nn effort te pick up any wreckage and If possible rescue uny of the crew Delaware bay nnd river pilots (ear the spars are the remains of a schooner aware Capes at sundown last night. . i Deaths of a Day ' CQLONEL J. P. NICHOLSON , Civil War Here Had Been III Eight ' f Week! Colonel Jehn Page Nichelson, prom inent in Philadelphia for mere than half n centnry and recorder In chief of the Iieyal Legien, died yesterday at his home, 1124 North Forty-first street, after nn illness of eight weeks. iTllnAMII HAvlM will inlrA hUaa a. Se clock, Saturday afternoon, ln the rvktikikk a i n i mt ia - . vw.uiuu 01 wic oavieur, xnircyci;ncn and Ludlow atrcct-fl. A detail of mnrlnun an1 AtV itl mm m ,. and members of the Leyal Legien will be honorary pallbearers. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. In the Civil War Colonel Nichelson was cited for bravery by General Hoeker and later he was detailed te General Hoeker's staff for special duty. In 1804 he was specially cited for meri torious service by the Secretary of War. Again for Lis gallantry he was made major and, then lieutenant colonel. Since the war he had been one of the most active members of the Leyal Legien nnd was chairman of the Gettysburg National Park Commission nnd vice president of the Velley Ferge Commission. Colonel Nichelson had collected an enormous library of Civil War litera ture. His catalogue describes 15,000 volumes, which comprise the library. WILLIAM M. PHILLIPS Engineer Who Cleared Away Johns town Wreckage Dlea at'Terresdale William Morgan Phillips, engineer, who hnd charge of clearing away wreck age of thn flood of Johnstown, Pa., in 1889. died yesterday at his home in Terrcsdalc after a short illness. He was seventy -five years old. Mr. Phillips supervised the erection of industrial plants in various sections of the country, ne was a graduate of the Trey Polytechnic Scheel. Fer many years he held important pests ln tne engineering department or the Penn sylvania Railroad. When the flood et Johnstown swept many homes out of existence and wrought general chaos in Central Pennsylvania Mr. Phillips was cnesen te supervise tne removal of the wreckage. ( Mr. Phillips was the son of Clifferd S. nnd Eliza O. Phillips. He married Miss Rebecca C. Lewis, sister of Mrs. Jacob Wa'n. He is survived bv two sons, Clifferd S. nnd Jeseph L. Phillips, nnd one daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Trasel, Jr. Funeral' services will be held Saturday afternoon at the. Phillips home at Terrcsdale. THEODORE C. HOWE Veteran of Three Wara and Passed Away tn Navy Service Bosten, March 0. Theodere O. Howe, seventy -eight years old, who Berved the United States ln three wars, but who still was en active duty with the navy died Tuesday night at his home in Ipswich. Mr. Howe saw military service in the Civil War nnd in nn Indian insurrec tion in 1S65. He joined the navy in 1885 and during thc Spanish War was attached te a receiving ship. He was Elnccd en the inactive list in 1010. tut when the United States entered the World War he was again called for active duty at the Bosten Navy Yard. At the time of his death he was ln the detail office there. Mrs. Elizabeth Fret nf eld Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Elisabeth Frclnfeld, who died Tuesday at thc home of her son-in-law. Samuel II. Trlckctt, 2022 Fletcher street, after a tnrce days' illness et pneumonia. The services will take place at an undertak ing establishment et 1012 Columbia ave nue and burial will be ln Mount Peace Cemetery. Mrs. Freinfcld was promi nent as n women's ledge worker. She wns n member of Silver Crescent Coun cil, Ne. 3, Daughters of Liberty ; Wom en of the Meese Heart Legien, Phila delphia Chapter, Ne. 4; Jehn B. Fine Ledge, Ne. 25. O. S. of B. ; Chatta hoochee Council, Ne. 152, D. of P., and Progressive Division, Ne. 31, S. of T. Funeral of Jehn Clements Jehn Clements, plumbing rohtrarter, who died last Tuesday at his home, 4O10 Wyoming avenue, Frankford, will be buried Saturday. Funeral services will be held in thc Clements residence at 2 o'clock. Mr. Clements was forty four years old. no Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary L Clements, and six children. lie was n member of Solemon Ledge Ne. 114. F. and A. M., and Tetenku Ledge, Ne. 321, I. O. R. M. Funeral of Rebert Tayler Funeral sen-ices will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for Rebert Tayler, twenty-eight ycais old, who died Monday at his home, 2020 North Woodstock street, following an illness of three davs due te pneumonia, The services will take place In the home. Mr. Tavler had been a fireman at water tower Ne. 1, Twentv-lirM and Market streets. He Is survived by his widow and two children. Burial will be pri vate ln Tcrnwoed Cemetery. General Benjamin Le Fevre Atlantic City. March !. General Benjamin Le Fevre, prominent years age as n lawyer, diplomat and legisla tor in Ohie, died Tuesday night at the age of eighty-four in his shore home in Vermont avenue, after an illness of five weeks. He was born in Sidney, O., served three terms in Congress from Ohie, was consul nt Muhlenberg, Ger many, and practiced law in New Yerk. He was u bachelor and is survived by Milten Le Fevre, a brother, who lives at Sidney, where the funeral will take place. Miss Irene M. Schelrer Allentown, Pa., .March 0. Miss Irene M. Schelrer, a school teacher In Allentown since her graduation from Kutztown Nermal Scheel twenty-five years age, died jestcrday of pneumonia She leaves three sisters and three brothers. Nicholas W. Pratt Minneapolis, "March ft. Nicholas W Pratt, well-known in theatrical circles' throughout the United States, died yes terday after a week's Illness from pneu monia. Downlngtewn Man Ends Life Lancaster, Pa., March D. Benjamin fisher, sixty-five years old, of Down Dewn Down Ingtewn, hanged himself at his home Tuesday night. Mr. Fisher Is naid te have been despondent for several months. Discovery of the l.edy was made yesterday morning by a, member of the fnmily. ' IlKATIIK ftB?frteV,0-,Wa 2:-?Iy.wt. ."?" sj'. m! ciheM0S ul.. , '"" t ."" L'ftr Kt LKttlT I)J Sft'JJft 'S rd,.M.,9"!2. .. .imrmint ii'rl.la wnlni. ""'"''" rlcn1" " fllAllUflS March 7. 1922 SARAH li MP (lOW of ItnlM-rt PlurlVu "EC." "0'."?,J .." :UraS-K ' 'AV ,,l.,V!?i C!Y.' 'M-nlnir ,,fier 7 XjiSSBti..,'f.SSa,liJli iSgSrasStt W.. wife of Jehn V IlamSiei'-r; AUHUA , years. . weryice en Satumav . rV. "rru 0 IM"' Mlt Chestnut .I." ,utm,n! MINISTER BIMD IN LIMERICK REVOLT Richard Mulcahy, Head of De fense in Free State, Ac cused of Bad Faith REPUBLICAN ARMY IGNORED By the Associated Press' Limerick, March 0. A proclamation extensively posted in Limerick today asserts that Richard Mulcahy, Minister of Defense in the Dail Elreann Cabi net, "by a breach of trust le alone re sponsible for the present' Limerick sit uation.'" The proclamation declares that Mr. Mulcahy "solemnly guaranteed that the Dail Elreann would keep the Irish re publican army as such intact until the election. He has net kept his word. He refuses te allow the Limerick brl- I'ade of the Irish republican army te occupy vacated barracks In Limerick City because they would net take them ever en behalf of the Previsional Gov ernment, but Insisted upon maintaining their status as a part of the Irish re publican army. "He drafted troops into the republi can areas, namely, Limerick and Kll- kennv. In tru, tnroretitu nf the trv. Htnf army. These areas were chosen because ui nicir strategic sircnjtn. The em- Ceni nf tliraj Irnena iita mAi whi. nHt obey instructions without questioning wuciner sucn instructions are a sub version of the Republic or net. He seeks te insure that, no matter hew the ramine Trfah rAntiKllnan avmw imh vvuuen aeciaes, tne previsional Uov Uev crnment will held all areas for the Free State Party. I "The Republic still lives te prevent this insidious attempt te suppress the Republic. Units of thc Irish republi can army have ceme ln from Counties ijlHJurury, iurc, uers, limerick, Waterford and Galway. De the citizens of Limerick understand that their local Irish republican army units are being placed in a false and humiliating light belely because they steed for a princi ple' De the Irish republican army men employed by the Previsional Govern ment te garrison the barracks in the city at present knew for what purpose they are being used? Will they, who fought and suffered for thc Republic, new take pert in destroying it?" Dublin, March 0. (By A. P.) Pierce Bcaslai, n vigorous supporter of the Angle-Irish treaty, heads the dele gation of advocates of the Irish Free State who will leave for the United States next Saturday. They are te put the case for the treaty before Irish sympathisers in the United States. Bcaslai left Dunlaeghaire last night for England and will be joined at South ampton by James O'Mara, former Sinn Silver Tea Sets Designed in the spirit of old English, French and Italian works, but adapted te modern decorative standards. J.ECALDWELL&Oa Jiwiunr - Silvbr - Swnowerr . OiECTNur and Junipee Street Gelf Suite, designed by practical golfers, ready te put en. We have them designed, cut and made by our own men. Spring Business Suits, madc-te-crder, $115 up Spring Topcoats, ready-to-put-en Rebert Stewart, epening ana mur it gallon t Brmechmi Afaitera New Yerk Stera. IB East 47tb Street Twremmg. munin 4 mammmm ArrAKBi or thb njaawn MAX Twanrr Gowns WRAPS SUITS FURS LOUSES LINGERIE HOSIERY w& Baca weF New Spring Suits & Coats 20.00 te 59.50 "Harris" Suit Medes are authoritative in their correct inter pretations of the fashion. Tweed rules, featuring English tweed, Kasha tweed and hemespuns in all the brilliant colors, including cepen, tan, cornflower, orchid, geld and checks, Faultlessly tailored, inexpensive enough te place them within the reach of every purse. Tep CeatsAttractively Distinctive ?nfiLni!AfJres'Jimper1C(1 or domestic tweed, camel's hair, pole cloth and novelty plaids. Raglan and set-in sleeves; man-tailored. vebi.i New Spring Dresses 25.00-35.00-49.50 In these three groups most exacting tastes will be met with style adapta ens that are without counterpart at these low prices. Of all of the new weaves of sill; and crepe: all of the smart cojer notes. ' Straight-line, bouffant and Giecian draperies. An array of wonderful beauty. I Wt SPW in Appartl That 57 Each and every Bean Every bean in a can of j nmuz oaKea Beans k baked through te the. cenD3T mealy, sweet, wholeeemo and mhAU and easy tedigest Re vveu wuung QOQS It HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomate Saace FaIf, bmnI In t.A TT ft-.a c . S?.ei" MacOacUte, a memberi tt Dublin Corporation. w " HP it Mlmilnii La ..c ieDiuu s own undertakes sfi thc request of the Previsional Gerenl rft" An. MS! states aM S r. m-iT &""C1E"UM ln HM authority for the statement thit nl F" rmmnii .iaiibhai - ...Jir. ."'fl"V . ",-?" "Periea te iu me uau aDinet ana editor of tkS Catholic Bulletin, nnd Austen SuuI. former Mlnlstpr fnr TTnn.. i..,.! rffllStaJ terffi,Ta' ft? SffiilWlM? "omeetl - - :"""" f ,rr is respens Me M the report that Eamon de Valera hlmi WJ MVM wf.4te ue uuiieu atatei u ni.ttcn enftnriM'ik-i Ll. h u&i. e;uiiHiu iur uie cause. Gelf Suits 1501 Walnut St. or wenn'u a citivmrt vbamaetbh re ttena - atx tmars r r F glS SWEATERS MILLINERY SKIRTS PETTICOATS CHILDREN'S APPAREL NEGLIGEES ut em Fra driv Cheatnut Cerner Twelfth T rtoe Cha Mi, la SJ Oxf l Oak adf eard Atcl Dm , If llbn Sale A ind cre 4ecl 1 JO H I fcp'k Mr 1 W-.ui 4'? Cw'rt tern Bf-nrj , Am Jljeb tSU -Mel Curl j Apt, UK' Sltndtrizti tht Larger Wemtf, LJ 'ii j-- t - it'-tt ?Ci KUu-dl "Wa4 5 S! -v?J ,- ..mr'- W ,. "Mm. Jl?4t Rf5S.. , jj ,-rs. "V tff 3si trun.ix 2.LI&M4lJ!W'M,mmnL,m iwcw Li. v VlS 'Jjsm i . t.v'jT&ra; l V ffriaasfiittr--f . mwm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers