GKST. BWPJW mSSmffiSSSVA '. Sttl'Ti WO r mv; ft U 1 l W M. u - l s I- h : 1:4 IW&aSfr HTv..:; ntr . jh .: rvn 4 mkhng te explain IpHKpV ffmmlMals Declared Mr"twn Ne Rfre'ct!c.rren : Men's Records PWL; AT WHITE- .HOUSE vf "A ir ikvainicu rrss i .. .1.- 4 I-..! fVMhtntiAII. April l. ltccent di R$y5 Mitral of mere than thirty ellcluls of l?n.' ' 'B Bureau 'of KmtrntiiiK nnil Printing "jpiteA President Harding involved no desire LV'v4tJ'te reflect en tlie character of any tVh! X "Wwrawii ompinie, u was sain ie- llT't, :T y neeretary rnristifiji Tn n Inttiiii t.. fM.. I fL.i Mil jtitu f the "dlBnilHtn executive!). Christian J .1 1... !.l . . " .. i .1.... n t C ha ' e,X the dismissal order, and Indicted flirt ft f-tafcment lirnmlty covering the whole Incident might be mode, later nt t me THiltc heue. The secret r.iy's letter, the first of flelnt comment te come fie.u Whtff Heuse official r.lnee the dHmissnls. was written ns u result of u lslt te tac White Heuse veteidny hj several of the discharged olliehils. -. In the nlisence of the l'ieldelil tact i left XI It'll Chttsttllll !1 Mt.ltMlM.Mlt !ls!.''lltf I that -the rcnsn for their removal from ffice he ..'tide known se thev would net ttffer from iinuos-.rved suspicion. The President intention vvi.s willed te the statement us seen us h- ,,.. turned te th White Heuse hue In the -....., ,.,..! ,., ,-ii. ,i.,.,- W.S...Vl,(.. lll '"' -l.ll. V III .-... Ill -- letter wsk dispatched immediately te Mr. Derin. In uhem it n mude public. It snbl. "I have shown te the Pies.dent the statement left b you and imir ,iso ,ise Clatei en the occasion of your ad at the White Heuse this afternoon lie ntiKCti mc ie iciiiy unii s;l in- would have been dad te meet uil'iuht f'eiupanj. which. itlecatlen had he been present at the i deeH net exist' The c time of your call, t hmmh he is net et Vrenarcd te make his tatement rela-I tire te the hxeeutle erdei. whiih wu made effective Vridaj etenlng. March 31. The Pie.sident has bad no wi-b te reflect upon the character of any tio tie rnment empleye, but he did held that a sweeping change in the bure.n -a essential for the geed of the publli. scfvlce. He regrets the insinuating publicity no less than these de who nave been discontinued fiem the pub Mc serrice." FRANcTlS MORE HOPEFUL w OF BENEFIT FROM GENOA sntlment Takes Turn for Whole Hearted Participation Paris, April !. (Hy A Pi Uhe yreneh attitude toward the tienea con ference has undergone a great change In the la forty-eight hour, the cool ceol coel aesa and skepticism previously shown the sentiment that something must come ' ut of the conference, and that the ' Trench delegation must go te work Whole-heartedlv te that end. In official circles having given way te Premier Pnlncnre hns detlnllelr dp. lded te go hlmse f as seen a.' his offi cial duties permit. The Hubieetti it is new generally !E55l!nUf 1'i,r11nC.UZ'L0nir 'lln iTtei" ' tructlen of l.urepe generallv and Has- ala in parti-ular; stnbillitlen of ex- change ; breaking down of exceptional karriera te trade due te special customs refutations and obstructions te trans portation, and an international credits ' consortium for reconstruction. Oppo sition te the international financial or er or ganisateon is expected from the Hns Una. Anether vital subjert is Lloyd Geerge's question of general Kurepe.in peace. It Is feared this may open up a general discussion of political ques tions, te which France is strongly op posed, as it might pave the way for u , move en the part of the tJermnns te i nrlng the Treaty of Versailles into ' question. ' ALLIES' NOTE ANGERS SOFIA Bulgaria Churlish Over Time Ex-. ttnsjen for Reparations Payment Sofia, Bulgaria, April 4. (lly A. P.t The Reparation Commission's note I laying down the conditions under which ' .Bulgaria will be allowed extension of time for payment, has aroused the piess, which acctises the commission of seek ing te suppress the independence of the country, transforming Ilulguria into a colony. The Government has requested per mission tn delay its leplv until after ( the Genea conference. The condition Imposed by the commission include pav- rnent of Ni.000,000 geld francs this year, and .".O.OOO.fMia in 11)2.1. balancing of the budget and regulation of the Issuance of paper money. Penalties re threatened if the conditions arc net set by April .10. ff BUDAPEST BOMB KU.LS 3 'Thirty Are Wounded at Banquet of Business Men Budapest, April 4.-UI; A P Three men were killed and thirty ethers injured when n bomb exploded at a iliusiness men's banquet in the Demo Deme tcratic Club here last night. The explosion occurred ust aftet tBOO Invited guests had been seated, but .before, the member of the opposition Npartr had arrived. j5 first aid te these injured was rushed '3p the scene of the explosion bv Captain "James A. Pedinvv, American Ued Cress Cemml salon er te Hungary, :WAb" MERCER FOR UXORICIDE H t jHdaband of Ocean View Victim Is ' Arrested In Baltimore fi Baltimore, April 4 Uty A. P. p CEdwsrd T. Mercer, husband of Mrs, 'Suth Mercer, whose mutilated body was (found Sunday In the waters of Chea- ,jjake Bay, at O1.01111 View, a icsert 1 -ear Norfolk, was arrested here today , " itl 1 wart ant charging him with the nurder. f' Mercer n-u ariesfed at the Buddie rClub, where police found him In bed. He said he had hern In Baltimore "a couple of iluys," lie tried yesterday ' te enlist hcie in the ceaBt guard. The accused gave Ills age as twenty-one ysars. lie said he had nut been in Ocean Vice for three or four year. IANDITS KILLPATR0LMAN Kscaps With $20,000 After Wound ing Messenger In Chicago i nklj.an.1 Alirll . I.-Wlltle KCOION nf 1 'l,imen he'plesMy watched, five auto aute tfwi(feapJWU bandits lest night shot and killed L;?XMTiMstreliniiii. nreliably fatally wounded bank messenger nnd escaped wi escaped with a ial containing .y.'u.iwu which irtre carrying. held -up occurred en n brightly street In front of the Calumet 1 Hank, pi the heart of the iiK-aiC" bitsincM Mfsfrlct, ! Mat rr"1 UHDiXB XQV AUK J&twm TWINING AND SMYTH, RYAN AND WEGLEIN CONFER ON r Cenilder Mayer's New Lease Pro posal te Be Made te Council ' Trntult Director Twining and City Solicitor .Smyth conferred nt city Hall h today en detail of the Vrankferd fRiii.t . , rtriii vntrd plan Merer -Moere propefeif let- ' ,,,flAcf ftSffV.,;,L. , Laaktr Asks.Cengresa te Speed presldenj of CetMiclV. talked ever the f Krnnkferd 'Ai Situation with Michnrt ,1. U.an. formerly City Solicitor and fiv merl.v member of the 1'ubllc Sen Ice CemmUMpn. lr. Hjan was "outjsel te Jlr. nejlcln when the ( otineil prod dent s.eti2ht utmuvceMifully te liaxu tl' Rapid Trnns'lt (Vinitiany ncic,it nn op ep erutlnj asiecment sponsored liy C'min cil. It Is reported the Miner will n-nJ te t euneil n new l?afe for the cit owned elevated. I. with the n!tcni..tijMubMd. 11111 Mas iircd today bv Chnlr n If the Itapid Trnnsl, I , , )f , ,,,,,, .,, scs' te aiicnt the new ,. , , ... if clly oticrntie I 'illlltillti 1 IHi'ilunu tiriiw ' ' The (empan.i Imk ellcud te i in he line and 'tev a icntul. liccintiUu the second yeav of oiieiatlen. which wmtlil .. i. .. -... i ... .r . . .i. . rrnrh ...rate ....! te r. per cent irui'ii ii ruic ciuui ie it jut vvm i. liie city's iine-'tiMent. in the tlxth ipnr of operation. The Mawir bus been In HintliiK en a . per cent return from the Ktart of upciatlen HELD FOR CHECK PASSING; SAY TOTAL IS $3500 I Frederick Press Said te Have Oper ated Frem Coast te Coast ! rederick Pt-es.s, who. detectives su . , pasted . iwrillte,.. checks uggregat Ins, MTtWt in cities between here and Sun ln.ei"l'V! "IX K,.'.u , "' ' ,all by Mu:(t.str;.te Itcnslmw . utter he had been at rented fel I acinic u check .at Caldwell In Prcs sats his Mlll'lUri IIV.'S I1L I IK -lli-l bill. 1 ill - 11..... ... l'll. li.. 1 II... risk directs Uc wus arteMed at tbe Ailelphia He- t'd, where he in alleged te hale jiashcd a bad Si!." check. The CaulU Detital Company rl.arEea that ,e,terday be tried te buy XIWSI worth of dental supplies en a uati cue k. iii4 .-lit-i-Icsi wimi. nn the Michigan bteaiies find, leek given U.c !nulk t'empiinv. it is declared, w $ltt:i. and Pres. or "Di. Kie .ai ler cilerb k ' hitman. as 1r was known te Mic .dental concern, is .snid te have reipti 'ted suh i-aisli In cliunee. Iliatwasraus.nl. He told them, it Is ni'l. et having come te this city trem New rk by auto mobile, and of a held-up whole ImihIKs robbed him nf bis mone1. . beat him. and left him bound tun gagg'd. $100,000 FIRE IN ERIE One Plant in Business Section De stroyed and Four Othere Damaged Krle. Pa.. April I -The plant of the .lehane.ss.tu Manir'ucturlng t'empaiij was destroyed and four ether plants were damaged by a the In the business section early tednv, which caused a less of SllXI.OlMl The cigar factory et ii 1!. Wlngertt i was badly damaged. The reef caved In at the plant of the Ilatfrj Servbe t'empany as walls of the .lehane.'san building fel1 upon It A D. .tones rurnituie Company sus tained a S.dMMi less through smoke anil water in its storeroom en the third iloer "f the "Wingerter building. Tire com- munlcattd te the plant et the Northern I'ctilpment Cempanv. but was checked tlieri PAL" TURNS ON BANDIT Prisoner Identifies Suspect as r One of Held-up Gang lteruaid Dennelley was identihed by witnesses before Magistrate IJinsh.iw today as the thiid nieuilicr of a bandit gang that held up the jewelry stoic of Samuel Spiegel. -'(ll." ileimnnrevvii avenue. (Jeerge Mullhelland. previously 111 rested as one of the held-up men, do de v lured Dennelliy hud been with them when they entered the stoic. Three men held uti Mr. Spiegel and his daughter Uee .Niarch "11, but were frightened away by the scieanis of the girl. Dennelley vvas held without bail for Court. SENTENCE BANK ROBBER Disalvo. Fifth of Spring City Gang, Must Serve 29 Years West Chester, Pa., April 4 -.loe DIhuIve. of Philadelphia, must serve twenty-nine years in the L'ustcrn Peni tentiary for the part he took in the held-up of the National Bank of Spring I 'Wi hut Im lianit itnnleil tliA riAii t ! u 1 be siVl.t. h? the Chester Ceuntv Court. in an opinion handed down by Judge Butler, who sentenced him ns he hand ed down the finding In the appeal. Disalvo Is the fifth member nf tue gag te H eive the longest s.'ilt"IU e wlilel .-eulil be imposed by the Court for the charges en which the men were tried. Jehn Masen, of Phnenlxville, in whose house the mhbtrs were captured while counting the SIO.IKMI they had taken trem the bunk, was acquitteil when the men were tried together Armu Officer Slain in Rich Man's Heme C'nntlniiril from I'uce Oiv paign of former l'uitd Mates ?jt-nater Themas P. Gere, . " . .lrs. Day is said te be a few ej- teunser than her husband Thev huve one child, u daugiiter. studving at the Unlversitv of Oklahoma Beck was one of lhe first tour atiater.s in t'n I lined States Army He has bepn in the ervic-e since IS!)!), acceriling te the pef adiiitunt at Fert Sill. B-s-k went t i IV.-t Sill fiem Arcadia Fl.i . In .hilt. 101 He is said te have been a widower Justbe of the Peine MeWillliliris said an inquest piebably would be held ever ISrck'si bedt Announcement as te when it will begin will Is1 made bv the Ceutily Xtlnrney'n office ROBBERY AT 710 CHESTNUT ST. Thietes broke the show window of Hi'rrv Seldmun's stele, 710 Chestnut stieet, last night and stele uu eveicuat mined at !(.1S Get $1800 Payroll Frem Girl New Yerk. April 4. (Bv A P. Anether dajlijht held-up todev was added te New Yerk's rapidly mounting April ci line roster when two bandits jumped out of an automobile en uppei Third avenue, -snatched an $1800 pay pay tell from llniiniih Itldell, cashier for Bew man &. Ce., and escaped in their car TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jis 13 rrerter rk. Alli-atr. vn P anil Mattls A. Kenill 173J Hprve nt William llnrieti, IB!'. N. 18th tt rt4 1 Kll.iletli skhlJln-, 132.1 N t.ltlv l Edward furpr. J1S Oieenleh di nnd Adeldlds. IlHiMe. MJS Thnmns U'e Chnrln T- ll.unin'l. tes i: H.ilntm i Hnd Ruih i". riMdl. It.l H. UKrmin t Mux (lelrttKirc alts I.ivtr.m M and Atuin lirmen, "127 N lalrnne. nt, Uunlcl Cehen. HJ5 H (17th at . and Hen- v.n nnlildlal,. 71 1 S. llllfl. ut . Raymond IV Kldrlds. Ilurlli'iten, M J th anil l.euj.v .s i.ri iiuilli.niuu, ;. j JjPh I. r.llen. 1.110 Hnfe at, at.il Mnr 1 mhrft Ilevr. rto.ten. Mi... Jehn H Ilarler, BR3t tvillnvii avr , and M.iry J llaml'n. fll Wi-ltby av-. Saniuel H. 1 '"" !?. f'ntaler ate nnil . Anrntiell Tytnan, l.tia N. t.tii at Ixvl V. Hei'.". VUiitn,t I' , er.il AJ..r. im-el A. t:U4'll7'l'-'eat .1. lAirlniM Welnvlta, lsav'jtitfiin t. -nn-l'Je 1:5J nty'Zlil9&illx " ft xi" aorta Li- ...... -.Uh, At Me t k EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 'URGE QUICK ACTION' ON SHIP SUBSIDY! Up Bill Favdred by Presi dent Harding; ,i MEASURE IS NONPARTISAN ilti (he Associated ircs Wcshln;tuii, Atrll I. Prompt action by ('eneres. en the Administration Ship at the epeniiiK essien of joint ceiiRies" clenal hrnrlnK" en the nicnciite. Delay inv he fatal, he iledaied. te the lecln- ,.,.,' innen which th President has advo adve if the American iner- catcd In behalf ehnn niatlne. MeelliiK in joint session te hear the) ilev.N of both these In favor of mid these omiefvd te the bill, the Senate t'emmerce t'eumiittec anil the Heuse Meri'bant Marine and 1'lsherles Com Cem mitee decided llrsi te bear efflelalN of i the Shlpphi'' lleaid and ethers in sup- pett of the measure, then, opponents of I he bill, and finally te give piepntieuts an epnrtunltj te answer lhee who eilticl.cd the legislation. ('enlendliij; that the ipiesjleji of tiov tiev eriuuetit "Id te shipping, jin hiding sub sidles, is an all -A me) lean one. Mr. I.asker s,i1( ((. jirebleni hbeilld 1)e dealt . itti b.i Ceugiess m a non-pill- 1 tlsHii maiuc-r I "The Uepubllcan t'ential West has ever joined wllli tbe Deiueciatlc Seuth in distaste and revulsion Ie Nubldl.iug lour shipping." Mr. I.aker tald. He addvd lli. U ullheuitti for hulf a teutur.i ; " "' vVZ,(AivlT Ami.; i.Jn shir.:. IE bad'ehanged! (making it lmpeiatiie that members of iieltbei of the major political parties Cottgte.s of both p.uMes join in suppei t of the sahHlilv program outlined by the Shipping Heard and indeised bv the President. Mr. I.asker sought the .support of the farming interests, declaring that no one has a gieater interest in an established American merchant marine than the fanner. Stressing the no ity of prompt congressional action mi the Administra tion bill. Mr. I.asker held that disposi dispesi disposi tlen b Congress ,,f the legislation pending before the two committees would decide whether the I'lilted States was te be "potent" en the seas for the next several generations. KU KLUX ANARCHY UNDER NEW FORM. SAYS JUDGE Menace te Government Seen if Or ganization Is Net Curbed Weatherfei-d, Te.. Apiil -i illy P.i Kxpresslug ojiiiesltion te everything Kit Klux Klan lunds im, IVderel .ludge .lames C. Wilsen, of the Verthern District of Te.is, in an ad- drcs before the AVentherferd f lunula r of Commerce last night, deflated that Senater Culhenen "did net miss it far" when he said that "If permitted te continue, the Klan would seen ever threw the Government." Judge Wilsen said it was nethins meie tbnn a form of anarchhm which operated by lii-si getting ns niembeis the sheriffs, ihen the iiellce. trial judjes and pieadieis. "It Is a mnueth system of i-hlorefoiiu-lug the Government under the ple.i f KKI per cent Americanism." (living two remedies for the smiess. fill curbing of the organisatien, the .ledge stated that nubile sentiment jeuld forte it te caith. An anethei remedy he said te "hieh the mob." This, lie declared, leuld be done without violation of the law, for the Constltii Censtltii Constltii tleif gives the individual the right te pretft bis life and his property fiem the ntlucks of anethei . The .ludge urged the arming of all jails with machine guns and men te man them se thai mobs which attack jails te obtain possession of prisoner.-, could be thwarted .PLAN MORE WORK IN RUSSIA Natlenal Lutheran Council Asked te Expand Relief Activities Cleveland, O., April 4. (P, A. P.i Extension of relief work tn Ilussi.i was discussed today by niembeis of the National Lutheran Council which represents L'.50l,000 Lutherans The council Is one of the lour dis. 1 tributitu organizations co-epeiatliig with the Ameiicnn Belief Administra tion In the famine districts, it ulteudy maintains i euiimissieaers in distribute feed and .lethitig In tne Velga Valley and Blnek Sea region, but has been usked te "xpund. Ill lief work In 'wenty two leuntnes of Km epe has In n administered by the oiganiintjen. which has distributed mere than I'.OOO.OIW pounds of cloth ing and ether goods te the amount of mere tbnn S'-',.VI0,000 ADMITS POISONING HUSBAND Yeung Wife Says Deed Was Instl gated by Anether Man Bremerton, Wash., April 4 -1 By A P. I Mrs. Hugh C Clifiulej h.ts confessed, police announced yesterdav, that she had poisoned the salad she gave her husband, Hugh C Clumlev, twenty .eight years old. last in ok 'luniley died as lie was uu the stnet a few moments later His death at Hist was believed due te a di-abillti he it u'lvcd during the win Aoeeidlng te effifeis Mrs Clumley declared she had been iudu ed te kill her husband bv another mini A war rant for his an est was issued PROBE 15-YEAR-OLD MURDER Man Arrested in West Virginia Said te Have Confessed Pittsburgh. April 4illv A P.) County Detectlie James W McGinlcy left today for Whi'clliis W. Va . where lie will question Jehn Ohuck In count c c tlen with the killing of a fanner at Sunnyslde, Pa., fifteen yeuis nge. Obuek was in rested en complaint et a man named Steve Omar, who savs Ohuck told lilin tbe detalln of the .kill ing. Veteran (inpleyes of lhe dcletllves' bureau reenllcd tlmr about fifteen years nge thev Invstigated the death of a farmer at Sunnyslde. He was U1 te have been killed in a quairel ever a' woman, but the assailant escaped Held as Drunken Driver Geerge Hammer, who gave an ad dress of O'JIt-' North Thirteenth Btrect, was held in $400 bail for ceuit tednv bv Magistiate Belcher, charged with driving his automobile In a reckless, manner and while intoxicated. Charles G. Green, of 207 North Klcventh I street, bald he saw Hammer drive down ' Klcventh street In a zig-zag manner and crash into his machine which was' parked In front of his home. KTORIKH or FAMOl'B "(IIIOVTS" ' De iciu beCnre In naesta, peiU, ha'nis w;ietif7 win niverle ever; bi leunliiliiM it'nnv wm exceDtbApit'lra) rn"U;'i7 H m ir; in lean " Tiers vein 01 Ji.tuiiirii, iaun-s.- (I " TSo'Slvi'iiTet jMUIIIeil.'teU'ei. I I puneai ..'.. I.. ....-Kluvn vl.t.M.r tlnn r.f tlicf R. I dav'ncLia Lpvi;a s-. ""r?:"-i.-a:L" 1. 1 .iii.ki ' Hx: Jut,WSw, . . .. m i.-vj M "J . v . - E 4 m aJiI 4 . -.iJ--'-.st - .!. SOCIETY ENJOYS SPRING DAYS i EH iBBssiSfc.aiB?wCiP-"-' n. r- 1 rTBM: f 1 J ssUKsssIiHHssIHsHk!1sIHs Mrs. Winslow I'lerce, Jr., or .New vern: .Miss Thrahntisli, of New Yerk, and Mls Frances Smllli out for a morning tlrhe at White Sulphur 1 Springs WILLARD DENIES R.1 BREAKDOWN B. and 0. President, Addressing! Senate Committee, Con tradicts McAdoo' BLAMES RAIL REGULATIONS! lt the Associated Press Washington, April I. riguitsshevv lug t only rallieiuls of the teuntn .moved 'by two peliic matrons, instead of one, per (ent mero ttaflic in lliJliss Olivia M. P. Stene, graduate than In 1017 vverc cited bv Daniel Willard. president of the llaltlmer and Ohie Itailtead Company- t..c, ,i. before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today te lefute the tecent testimony et William G. McAdoo. former Director 1 General of ltnilremN. that the reads had broken down in P.MS prier te I Government conttel. Mr. Wlllaid appealed at a lesump- Hun of the committee's Investigation Inte the general railroad situation, as. sorting lie was nimble te "tint! any thing In the record te justify the sime. meat that the railroads n this count! y huve ever broken down, either hefeie. during or since Federal ceutud." j Mr. Willard declared the "salons situation" which developed under tbe war lead in DM 7 might rather be at tributed te a "failure, if net 11 break down, of our svstem et railroad legula legula tien as then In effect." K at Idly mounting, epeiatlng cpenst., in P.M7 were proving n serious tinaii clai problem for many of the toads, he I said, because under the law they were unable te advance their rnte without permission from the Interstate Com merce Commission The ninmiHslen, lie asserted, did net seem willing (per haps did net feel authorized under the law 1 te deal with the matter with such promptness uiul liberality as the sjiuh sjiuh tleu demanded Twe YwirV 'Figures ('lied "Penner Director General McAdoo has pointed with pride, and justifiably se." Mr. Willard continued, "te the loeerd of accomplishments of the rail roads under bis direction during 1!M. .but tbe figures show that the same rail rail 'reads that moved 4,"iO,(M"Mi,(ii)ii.iHiO-ten miles In 1!M7. moved only -14O,Me.ll00.-(M10 ten mi'cf. In ISMS, or about ' per cent lame I submit that a dllTeience In aceinplishmeut of enlv - p 1 1 eni between the two periods is liardlv suf ficient te indicate a breakdown in the one year and a satisfactei'y ae empllsh- meiit 111 the etlier. ' He quoted from President Wilsen's nddres te Congress in .lauu.ny, l!ls, stating that the taxing eui of the le-ids was "net" because of am deie Ik lien i.r failure en their pint, but only because there nie sonic tilings which the Government could de and pri vate muiiuRcmrii! could net. Mr. Willard declaied lhe former Pies'ulent rlenily shewe 1 therein that, he did nm feel the leads "had tailed te de all that leuld be expected of them under the ciicunistniii es." The liu.incial condition of the i,u rurs, i culling fiem mounting costs nf operation in the face of a 'iixe.l basis of earnings," he added, was une of the 'outstanding" reasons why th,. Guv i riiiiieut took ever contiel Despite the "(Ollge-tieu and con fusion" which naturally fellow nl the tc.iiutry s mtraiiei; into the war, Mr. illmd said, the railroads showed nu efl'ective capacity for i (operation under their cxiciilive' railroad war beard in UM7, solving many difficult liiitispiirtatibu inebleins and handling a volume of traffic lH7.00e.(iiO,000 ten uiiles greater Minn I lint hanuled two wais before Crillclsiiis I ujiisi Disclaiming any intinii.ni n. .-ntlii.e I'cdrrnl operHtleii, Mr. Willard cliarged tlat stnteineiits had been made te cast (ilsciedlt iinlustty tne pnvale man iigement of the earners no i Ited .Mr. MeAdoe's statement te the committee, that lli" Baltlmote and Ohie locomn lecomn locemn lives had been "fre.cn up" timing the seteie wintei of BM"- This, Mr. Willard "aid, utn iiitheut justification, leperts. showing that Ills had miner fieezes, but brought In their trains and were lepuired at an memge ( est of Jl peivenglne n Laber conditions duimg I'cdeinl con cen con teol, Mr, Wlllaid said, pieseiited "com plex and sol leus" primidene, hevnuse tlieiisaiids of espeiienced iiillread men left the railways for liar icrvlee. neces hiliitlli',' use of unskilled ineii Mr. Willard emphasized thut he had net criticised Mr. McAJoe's mniiage ment of the railroads, nml added: "At the same time, I de net believe and have said that there was a condi tion of inefficiency of leitnlu kinds of labor dining and Immediately subse quent te Federal lontrel. I de pet hesi tate te sav thnt net enlv hefeie Federal control, but during Feileinl control und since then, inc men in tne tinin and i rum i' ineii "" " ! iiiiit engine service Kenerallv have pel formed their work In such a manner that what I have said about inefficiency docs net apply te them, I hnve no reason te say or think that the great majority of the men who worked In the shops and efiires nnd en the tracks during nnd after the wnr worn net loyal patriotic aud I de net say se." nnd $10.60 for Drilling 8afe IlUfl IAUUtf,t UII f. i, i i.J- CrnckMaen who ukuI an clivtWe torch te drill into the safe of It itllian nl t la 1. . t. -1 . I . iLlt. I... 1 .. ;, limine er.s. ivhnlesali! establishment cot c p. vwieiesiiiu iKiuuusuiiiiiii, gei ft-for .their trouble. INiIIceiiujii IW till vxiH'iti job, III. IheiO Wjure Iileneeu ..f '....';..li.-liiU Tl.n tn.-i.lc ,:?10,(W sav 11 . ue evidences of 'liuizciiuilitsJ. The tei-eli J a letJby .current freni the chindeHer.! '".-, immtmrn itf i M uti iiTiminiiH iiim mi A idWhf ' r, iT GUARDS W FOR MISS STONE She Mumbles te Herself as Kinkead Murder Trial Resumed HAD A SLEEPLESS NIGHT H the Associated Press Yolk, April 4. Ki erted today New 'iiuise, heard additional witnesses tes tify concerning her attitude toward r.llls ' 'siekcihi. leinu r corpeuition teunse ..r (':,. ,,,; i .1... ' ..1 . ...... having murdered in Hroeklyn last year. ... - .... ... ..,, , i, niiviii 'III' J - I II II I K'"I4 11 II i 1 lie defendant appeared calmer than 'jr'1"?.'. W,'WI Uw.v,l for the but sei end time since her trial stnited, she kept mumbling t. herself I Sihi-IiiI Guard During Nighl I A special guard was plareil evr her dining the night. She neither slept nor ate. appearing icstless after dis- I cussing the dav's events with her cell mate, Mrs. Lillian Kulcn. Harry Abrams, Assistant I'nited Stntes Attorney in Cincinnati, was the first witness called. lie testilied Miss Stene bad called at the Federal prosecutor's office several times and once had told him she was thieugh with Kinkead. did net wish te iniurv him. and wanted te see htm jailed. Abrams' superior previously bad lestlliid she wished te piefer a charge of violating the white slate act. ! Tried te "Get" Kinkead. He Quotes Her Abrams said he had met Miss Stene en the .street in May, 11)11. and that she told him she was glad she hud net committed suicide, and wanted te "get" Kinkead if It was the Inst thing she did. Matthew T. Hngen. a Nashville let ter carrier, testified that in l!lf)f. Miss Stene moved from 112 Sixth avenue euth and gate him as a forwarding Address the number of n house the prosecution contends, was a disorderly. resort. " I nillCMfll 1 c Dive unnnne LOUISVILLE PAYS HllNQRS TO HENRY WATTERS0N;lll,l,,::,base,LVl'at nnn the m0VP' Bedy of Veteran Journalist Burled. In City Where Life Was Spent Louisville, Ky.. Apid 4. (By A. P.) Hener te Henry Watterson, dean 1 Hener te Henry et America s journalist and veteran editor of the Louisville Courler-.lour- nal, who died In Jacksonville, Fin., De I ember -'-', wns rendered nt his funernl services here today. The body arrived last night. Il was met bv :i committee i of dtiens and taken te a nieitiiaryl chapel, where it tested, bunked high with Het-ill eticring-, until time for the funeral s,., vices at the First Christian Church. The itev. Dr. K. L. Powell, the piistei, mude the pnncipal address, lie was assisted by the Very H"f. It. i L. McCrc-ady. dean et Christ Church Catbedial, und Mk- Kev Dr. Beulidi, j uster of the Chrittian Chwiclt at .la F F t'crstewn, the Mihuihitu home of Mr. Wattei-Min. A hymn. "Abide With Mc," nnd an anthem liy the choir. "Ged Shall Wipe Away All Tears," completed the preginm. ' Among the active pallbearers were men win. long had been associated tue- I fisslenally with Mr. Wnttcrsjiii. They' iiicluded Judge Hnbert W lliiighain. I publisher of the f'ouiler-.leuiniil nml i the Louisville Times, and -irthur Kreek, editor of tlie Times. .Sanies of v. idol known poisons wen irii the list' of honeiniy palllicareis A vault in Cave Hill Cemeieiy, dc signid te nUi cotieslon for .ithoii .itheii sand t curs, liad la en de-igned te ie ceivc Mr Wattertcin's body At the head of the giate ha- been elected a i simple granite -haft chosen bv Mr, Wattcisen M-veinl meuths: hefeie his death ll bears nu inscription ether thun Mr. Wattoiseu's mime nml that . of Ills Mlllelt SOLDIERS SUE POTTSTOWN Inlnrarl In Atltn ll-.., A .1- injured in Aute Upset Ask Twe Damaaea of Boreuah uaiiiayca ui Duruugn Norrlstettii, Pa.. April -l.-The Bur- gess and iewn Council of Potistetvn mc defendants in two actions for clam ages, the claims totaling .SllO.dOd. Wil liam B. Crowther is plaintiff tu one I suit und Nicola Miintlguiinl In the I ether. 'i'lie men were with u party of seidieis ( 'from the sanitarium en Xcieislnk Meiuitaiii, Bulks Comity, en June 1(1, 1!t(). when the Heading V. M. C. A. (was taking them en an outing. When the truck turned te avoid another auto- 1 mobile en High street near the Ma nutawny biidge, Pottstown, the vehie'e , was upset by striking trolley tracks, , which are said te have been from six ' te eight Inches above tlie surface of the roadway. It Is charged that tlie municipality ( ..ui, r, .. i.i , 11..1 11 w r.-spe. ., e- ,,.. . u .. . uu JIIIIJll Oil 11. ..nt.t.iisra v. .11J...IS-? U llll.- men. r, 1, ". r- j ... Insane Patient Ends Life (loeige C. Bardsley, of .ri8L'8 Ccdur- lxii-r st. 1.1 iiiniiiiltted siilcld.i Inst nlr.l.e I by hanging himself with his suspenders llll the tvashioem of the lllblllie branch vl.. 11t.Il tAl 1.1a I ,.-..! 1 til at Uybeny. unii' rrn I tl'illl UIMIPlll t i ThrS!n no trick about it nt au. Sun t. , ceim. acquainted with "HemuiUi.ly's Steneu" I ..nil fi.l tnu I'nm !' fin rAll Uhelaanrna .in,l and fellow Cam O' fleBe's wholeaemo and rvr.lrMy Dhi'yrdphy of Ufa from day te day, , tot" i th Comic I'oKe-of the u.Nisfn, l.iiuio,.Kteni uvcr. day ald.enJey n rial. I llvln . hutiian ctin!lpl itn .. IlayWard'a "Momabedya Httnen. Adv. ' ' SB ir HftOlt." rr,..-i.,4 W iK , I -. ,t't .jummt i ' 1922 Sinn Feiners Obeying Order te Cease Firing, Chief Liaison Officer Asserts LOYALIST FARMERS SUFFER H,v Hie Associated Piess Itelfast, April 4. Colonel Montague Hates, chief of the Southern Liaison ComtiiNfdeii, said today that erdeis bud been given Ie the Sinn Peltiers at Hal high Ilrldge te cease firing and that these order-) Mere being ebeyid. He laid there was new no sheeting from the Fiee State side of the t'lster border. Despite the lull in sniping activities', however, loyalist have net been per mitted te return te their farms, which are occupied by Southerners, of whom nbeut olio are moving about (his aica. l'ann weik lias been gi cully handi capped. The dese'ale Sperrin Mountains, In Xerth Tytene, are swept nightly by large bodies of eievin forces, who nie sometimes fired upon by Sinn I'elncis. Preipieiit cnceuntcrH have been leperted In this nre.i. and the llelfast Telegraph correspondent has been told that tvven-ly-fhe Sinn I'elners have been killed nml many mere wounded Iteimird McMahon, eldr-'t son of Owen MoAInhen, head of the llelfast Catholic family. s(.en meinber.s of which wcic shot' by a band of men who forced their way into the McMahon home the morning of March LM, died today. .McMahon himself and four of his suns itied en lie dav of the shoot sheet ing, and the death of Met nurd McMa hon adds the sixth vhtlm from this family te the lis 'Miillliisui'. Aiuil . tl'.v A. P i A 'freight tuiln bound fiem llelfast te (i.il 1 way was l aided here last night In armed men. who rilled the cats, burned a large amount of hay, lipped open all the Heur bags and distreyid thilr on en tcnts. LimcrUli. April 4. (Bv A. P.i Twe bombs shattered the glass windows of the V; M. C. A. building hue last night. Ne one was iiijiiiid. Drnrgal. April -I. Twelve armed men today held up a tialu en the Swilly Hallway took off the lAindeiidcrry newspapers and burned thein. They also sel.ed a quantity of sugai, bacon and bread. Lendiiii. Apiil 4. I By A. P. 1 Winsten Spencer Churchill, the Colonial Secictnry, told the Heuse of Commens today, that between February 10 and .March -'(!, during disturbances in llel fast, thirty-two Protestants were killed Mid eighty-six wounded and thnt fifty -one Catheliis were killed nml 11." wounded. ROSE COGHLAN ILL Celebrated Actress In Serious Con dition In New Yerk New Yerk. April 4. (By A. P. 1 Miss Hese Ceghlnn, seventy-one years old, one of the most celebrated actressy., en the F.ngllsh-spenklng stage, is criti cally ill in her home heie. Last year Miss Coghlan nppented in "Deburnu." Seek Pardons for Wreck Trainmen Petitions for the pardon of C'hailes L. I3van, conductor, and Walter Yea kle, engineer, sentenced at Nonlstevvn for causing the wreck en the Newtown buieli of the I'htladclplita and Beading ' Uailway, which caused twenty-six deaths, will be presented te the Mat 1 meeting of the State Pardons Beard. F.vans Is serving a sentence of nine I months und Yeaklc sy months. Imposed by Judge Swart.. Petitions for their I pardon are being prepared by their I.. ,! Thnmlm-,. r.nne Uenn who .11.1 sI'UIMi 11KSIIRTS! SVn7.KKI..M See SWITZERLAND Snit for remrllnipntnt v- trnvel lit. Ne 30 XnlM 1'ntpr.il Kallrend,241 IUhAve..N.Y. IlKATIIsl O'llOUKKK.- Ai.rll ", AN'MIJ, wife of Jantv's (J'iteurlci! cml cliiutctiter of lata Clinrtss nn.l Jlarmiret CJruinetl ll'latlvo ll'latlve and frlt-nds are Invllsil te iittend funeral. Tlnirs'liiy, i 1' M . rMne of hrether-ln law. IliutnH Tuvvusend. 'J.".12 II ltuseit M. Ititerment North Pedar Will Omet.-iy. It.j nin'nn tnav 1t viewed IVsihiCHday evenlnir iiu.sn:h.- April a mahy r.i.iZAin:ni. vlf of TharliH II lltistcl llelatlvea mid frlen.la are iiiUt.l lu Htten.l funeral HervUes, Thumdni, '.' P M 172S I'.-.l.-ial bt. Inter ment .Mount Meri ill Ccmeier.v Jl.-nialni m b- viwp.l ll e.hiesiluy ev-nltiir. K'lIIls'HAW -Aiuil 4, AQl'II.t.A. husband, of Hoplile Kmh'tv. . Hulutlves nml f neinle. ; ltehln Heed I.idge, N'e, ,"i). Cl. of S.I ' iloerKP. K T U A , are ln Ileit te attsnd fm.'ilal hrviea, 'lhutdu, y 1 M, r.sl de n. f. "7(01 l'a'rl.Ill '.t H'-inalns vihwu tVciliiisdat evenliiK. Interment private ui'.us-n.uir.ii Aurii i. ie.'.' iiii.Miv (1 . husluiid of I'red(-rUlca yr-tPtulHi (n.-u Ulppel). nccl (12 llslatlvm nnd f rl. nets, ulae I"..rkr .!errln I.uilue, Ne 431, 1 O, (". r, Huttlll Irfiilhe Ne. I, I CJ. St. II, ,S of Ilrld-al.urtt and at! oilier necli.ll. i of, wlil.h I" nas a ti t-mlier, lire lntltt-.l t,i at I tend funeral 'Ihuiadai, 2 1' 11, fi,,m )8 Inte le-ll'iice 7.'CI7 Monteui ai Ilui Iml i.e. riitladviuhn. Intcuiifnt ()-,f.irl f'liuicli (Irnunds llemult.s can lie viewnj tl eilnei dav ni.m l'A IL 1.1 101 l.ate of He firm i.r 1) I 1'nr.t.j & sun, iIIh.i nt ills Ial ree.u.'i e April 1 lOu.l S Pill St. Dug nutlm nf fu I 1 nenil will l.i slicn Mill I.TO.l -suddenly, nn April a, ifij, IlAltltV si., huehiin.l of .lulla I: Ojriitr Moul ten, of -Iftjr. Chtfatiiut st. Hci vices en i Tliuradai mernlni? ut II .. c!.n!,. in th. , . Oliver II. IMIi llhlK. lS.'O c hsstnut i In termeni i.ilvutt I'liends in. L ill tWiim, I Ua e. inns' CJ1I.I.II1AN - At Ids home. in oxford en April 2, Cnpliiln I! I. OIM.IUAN lsjiwrni aervlces ui eixfenl Mothedt.t C'lnucli ..,.. Thuraduy, Anrll (I, at 2.30 V. M IrAaimciii Oxford Ceneiiery. cu C'At.I.C!IIAN On April ,1, I'tlTKH Jim J band of Janu CalliiiliRn Itei.itlvia nml il.ri.us. ...n.. .... nj.j.i .... n, a ( jj '.:"7;..,.'Vf ...v..:. ., ... " " ipi i.i.i,-, .....,..,.-.. u. "...... no ni ii nieintiHi I '"l t"''1 " JUneial, Oil 'IhuiK.lllJ ut H A 11 from iai ridence. ts'.'i .Merlen V.ie s, , . tmn r'qulen, ,iwi.a c'liunh of ciur i(1ii,r r Berrows at H A 11. Intiiinein ,S jj, ' . ''lak,,,,..,,, r I.C)L'1H liL'N'Ui:NIIAI'Si:il of Kii-.i" - v.l ei'iiim. i IPhitlM-H and frlvndn "n i ..a.r. .j ......iiivix, ..i, ,i, j if i( ,,. vital ie funeral aarthra, en 'l'huida. at I'. II at pallor ef.N. Hclvemcn. 1C.13 vf 11th st. Iniernwnt Nurtliivueil Ctmuterv' rrleiidn iiiav rall.lt'ednfadiij even'nic I vvaveri .insemuiy, Ne, ,ti, A O II I ITTIIIX Stf.l.s SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & C0 Auctioneers int.-ibllalied Jfev. 12 IS",'.. 1519-21 Chestnut St., Bliila. iit:n:ivr.ns' sai.i: in iimni In tli failed Klatca District C'oief far tl , J.attcm liintttct et (!, l,i i.,..,i ,sr;if. 7prm lt10. Ne. ills' '"' STEAMSHIP AND LIGHTER OK TJli: inland watkuways hij.amsiiii. CCmi-VJllA 1 lU.V Tl'ESDAY, Al'HII. IK"-'. AT l-j irci.erK si. I At the. Yard of the Yanht Hgealr and Sterai.- temnam r8S1Namv ,, k" 1 .sriUMfaiiiP "J c h'itchii: ,re .... ' latri" US loin. I-',". II I. enuiii , ,.r. '''yj&TiHi: i.iuiitkii "ll 1. i.NO , - ft. ever all, lUtl net tnn, nUe a let nr ,.' 1 flfl. fllenfll.r. .. .,,1 hi I a. ..II 'L " i 7ii rariicuier, et ... ,,cw.i ,err flrnurn. .Ir 1Jenrtlvr. " ""." II llrew D, Jr., llecelvari Jeieuh J.. MrAleer, lJi;,';rK"'1" Atternej for n. 188-37 Commercial 'I ru.t liui . cclvera. 1 Philadelphia IIUH1VKSH I'l nsevtT .. 1hiivriViVf'.;"n.r,m- et,3-il Uld u nu' SrrApWfcV:4 ', 'rw.rai.lV."tig- . VS ! HUIIUHII. I All .f.,. ... 4, iiGl UI1 ULOILn DUIULI WELLS-FARGO VETERAN DIES U Who Beat Off 7 Bandits De fending $80,000. Leng Pensioner eAn. rmn. A1..11 . -ni- a. im v ii, -s tilniti-thriv .ears old. pensioned Wells-I'atge it Ce. lApres mcseiiKer. who dealt f iiRlc-hamlcd flth 'even rebberf when they a tacked i a train 'tarrying an .SSO.WII 'gnhl ship vr.SK!i ii-1 toss was wounded, but he I ment in .evatm. ve,tcrda.v. Kess was weunueii. nu. in- killed one of the lebbcjs and wounded i r.n, nf tlipm. ltess was born In Mnine and weni ... Cilifm-tiin III 1S.'i. Later lie nceaini' ! ' , , . - r .f'Lyi'oanenfico rn mm ..,.. a stage driver in where he had many ....... ,,.,.t Imllfink. uneri! lie nan muni uni-in' i...,. .... . lnilliuih. He served nearly i -.. ..... .i-ltli Wells-Parce & Ce Nene 'of the pehl shipments Intrusted te his i-aic was ever btelen. OIL REFINERY FIRE RAGES Tanks Bell Over, Flaming Fuel Im periling Entire Plant ftapiilim. OWm .April 4.-ire .jilt-, ei-8 Mere malting no uppiei-iuinv ""- i way In their Ir eltertH te control tne nisi of three Mucins crude oil storage tanks at the Sapulpn Itelliilng Company here I ks te I I y. I e- .ini-lc tieblV. The desti notion of the entire refinery . valued nl a million dollars, was me- mentarlly expected, as the tank began .- 1...11 ..,.,. nml !., lint-nlne fuel llewei , into ttie .surrounding dyke. , Deaths of a Day Geerge W. Kerns Geeige W. Kerns, who died Sunday at the use of eight -two J ears 11L his home. .'I.-44 Marvlne stieet, will be Imrled tomorrow afternoon. The fu neral services will be conducted by the Itev. Dr. A. Pcreivnl Hodgsen, pastor of tbe Chelien Avenue Methodist Lpls Lpls cepul Chinch. Mr. Kerns had been cenneMed wllli Whitney & Kcmuicicr, coal operators, for fifty yeais. ( He was 11 Grand Armv veteran, hav ing served through the Civil War with the ltSth Pennsylvania Volunteers, L . .... .1 ..u tl.n I',. i-. Pvelintie.i Veltin- teers. In his younger days lie was ac- I tlte In lielltl cs n1v.1l took a (onspIeuetiH part In presidential campaigns, particu larly these In which luiiinc and liar field were the candidates. Me Is sur vived by thiee daughters, Mis. Chailc.s Lazarus nnd Mrs. H. M. Moeihead, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Frank Veder, of Atlantic City, ami one seli. Greige Mc Crearv Kctiis. of .leisey Cilv. Jehn Dagney .lebii Dagney. lifty-siv yeais old. i Ity building inspector, died Sund.iv In Ids home. (IS'-'S Yerk read. Oak Lane. Mr. Dagney, who until about n year age, was a contractor and builder, vvas for merly a member of Council from the Forty second Ward, lie was leader of the Hepuhlican Club of the Forty -second Ward and for a long time wan the club's treasurer. He also was a mem ber of lhe Oak Lane Improvement As sociation. Mr. Dagney Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie T. Dagney, and six children, the Misses Anna Gertrude, Dorethy, Lerettn, Berenice nnd Claire Dagney nnd Stanley Dagney. Solemn high lequlcm mass will he celebrated Thursday morning in the Church of the Hely Angels, Oak Lane. William H. Shewell William H. Shetvell died en Sunday at his residence, at ISO" Spruce street, after an illness of three days. He seemed te be recovering from the grip when pneumonia set in. Mr. Shewell. who retired three years age, had been In the .shoe business many years, and his father was one of the e.irlv pioneers in that Industry, lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura M. Shewell; his dnughteis. Miss Helen .Shewell and Mrs. II. N. Brnd shavv. and his sons. G. Dunbar .Shewell and Wilbur Irvin Shewell. Funeral services will he conducted at '2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. The interment in the family plot nt Woodland Cemetery will be private. Iinraement Rings Quality Distinction J. E.OALDWELL & GO. Jeweliiy - Silver - Statiqneuy Ciiestmjtavd Juniper Streets fllftyTitYTYYYYaY;SwfiYlVTy. w.iJ".iJ.','!:.,m"neY ye" i.k. .."..V"1. fl.'"1 i.ftha.. s!.. - . . . i.enert Stewart clot Bance he Men ice. ...- sS'pi'c'nc; IinsincBs Suits, matle-to-erdcr, $115 up Sprinu Topcoats ami (felf Suits, ready-to-put-en also madc-to-erdrr Rebert Stewart, operrmf ana nutu tailor, : Br,eche, Mahtr, Naw YerU Ster., IB Eaat 47th Stmt vsting, Evans 6 Egmore lll renxeva te their new aalle rh 162,8 WA.hNUT STREET Q APRIL 5- Tjfiey (re new offering evt vcy Attmctive pricey their fine cofectien of Rap Old English Bpniture, fme RgpliCfi.3 from, their ewrx5tytf NeedWerlchcVu settceg Dewa-cushioned eegy-cheftir 505 edd'piecey furaityre Mirror Lamps erc- e. 1315 WALNUT ST- ' '11 mm sppil Declares. Proof ices' of MinirKsl . rMe4.H11 ,.... t' . . nMei-iil.s ij.... t' ? w.,,w.vi, ineustry ;.l Awm I tM.. J..U-1-1 lm Are Unendurable m ( m uuuu u imij wunvTrii "nv'sw I iv inn tssncinfeii n... n- t'hleage. Anrll 4. The '., I ii small minority in the himiE!! Industry are nnciidurable nnilniii, i '"J cleaned, up If business and eemm-.1 i desires protection, "from the 5ffS? ii Mislen n et regu atery iiands of the hA. l1 ent, ' said Secielarv IIoevcp ss today before the fifth nlH.M eriitncii n.mress ettav i. rer,. t ,P fl?th ,i "," '-"."" ",l "V uh"i Federation t A h'm-hiu-ueii iiKiiistries. -! T Inst Uhc .Secretary said that diirln rt. A last ten months the 1 J,.,,,,",, ?t U1 Cemmen;e had given intetiv j,,--?' M the situation and thai H. survpT i!5 J te only one conclusion i,. i' ,,1 te einy one conclusion en his VnM in "tills situation must simply be, rl.YrS J4 tin." sitaaw M The indiislry needs' rleniiliin -j .. .10,0,11 men In the Industry s,nU"t Z Q ganb.0 te de it: the great lmllSj 51 nmu-j "inrii uri- iHVniiri m .'; s;a mm 1 1 1 nf ..... i...u..i.t....i ........""- "'nireu ... ...... ....... ......I, ,u- i-encern mutt 1.' I eliminated by concerted actien: tn . J Icempli-li these ends "there ls needed . 1 eleliMi.i nl-i'iHi 711I t.i.i .. iL. .. tu rl it- destruc Ien of the trades erganba.fi tlens." These were the cnnet. . M di awn from the department Inquiry into the industry, Mr. Hoever said. (a Wants Constructive Hcmcdles ' Hi' continued in nart : "I have nn aspiration struct it u remedies. for con- "Let us take n s-lnjjlc materlsl lumber. Severn I lendlns manufac'ur. is Inform nie that the time has come short dellveiles and fraudulent altera- ..in 11 nu iiiusi lime a giinrnntcu againtt "en or qualities. 1 lie product of the ....... 1 ........ ...us,, mux- iiroiccuen from 1 the crooked comnetlter. ".Many (onituedltles nre assured a te quantity and crade under the in. speciieii und rules of our voluntary Made associations. f .(m j j wiser te de se. ttc could prebabh ' seen u t lie enactment of a 'pure foe'd. law in rll buildJn.'f materials. 1 would much lather see the trades them, seltes establish their own stnndnrds. "We need n cleaning 1111 in the stn. tisibul work of the trnde associations. "We need in nut eignnlzcd labor it removal of etej-y restraint upon ef fort. There can be no nnstver te y fundamental economic fact thnt t lit staiidatd of living of nil people Is I(. simple quotient of the commodities (,. services produced, Would Kltmlnate Waste "Ho'trietlou upon effort In the I111IM. lug Hades simply reserveH the bclhr class of lieines) te the better-to-de peo ple. "Any justification of these empleyes opposed te ei'simlred labor would ills, appear at emu if labor used its 'or-, ganizatleii te promote the best effort ef Its members. "Laber ha n large field of seivue in the further elimination of jurMlc jurMlc tienrtl disputes, the removal of alt re strictions up,m effort, the cllndnatlnii of restrictions upon the use of ma terlaN. This requirement for full J. feit apnlles te these who work in hard inlhirs ns well as te these tvlm weik in soft cellars." Mr. Hoever added that the building trades leuld "pioneer n great trail of national advance" in the elimination of lout motion and waste. Saskatchewan Premier Quits Hcglna, Sask.. April 4. (By A. I'.i - Piemler W. M. Martin labt night placed his resignation in the handa of Lieutenant Governer New hinds. es Mileage l',lt '"te yr clethca When liuitlni; ll "cw wlBilem of cceiu " "" ' icntul ei cixineiiii' in ip.s 'ivf hv ,i, .. .- .i,Ji. 1501 Walnut St. f r siMft ii '"! .1 ' ' '. . ' ' . . .. mtMt iMMiii In r V - ' :'.Mf.A'..,MMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers