fjtyST!?'?
7ttf irt viwm'fNr1"
TfWyT-ffryt
C. 'l'i.
FIORE MEN, SHIPS
T00NEEDED, SAYS
ADMIRAL KNIGHT
Lack of 25,000 and Fast
Cruisers Guts Efficiency
50 Per Cent.
SOUNDS WARNING NOTE
Bu a Staff Oorrrijiomriif
WASHINGTON. 1V1 28 -MleclirltiK
tliat the lnlted State N'nvy at the hroi
cnt time Is unable to uttllrp rnoio tlmn GO
per cent of Its potential ollliMencv, Hcai
dmlml Austin At KnlRlit president of
thfi Wjtr College tnld the llotioo Nnvnl
Affairs Committee todnj that tlih condi
tion la duo to a lark of -'' 000 enlisted men
and fast cruisers
""Two things are 1 1 t 1 1 v nei ci'.ir foi
our present Verv reiittnlio Heet ' -Mid
Admiral Knight HcIiIpm an Inrrrimp of
25,000, I beg of von (jeiitli-nii'li to pro
vide six Inttle crulseix In thli jc.irs
hUlldltiR program tit addition, eight scout
cruisers should bo authorised Tho bat
Ho cruisers should Imvo a speed of .IS
knots an hour at leant and tho Kcoiit
cruisers 30 to 3S HnotM
Admiral Knight ftus more optlmHtli
than most any other n.iv.il olllccr wlio
appeared beforo the lomtnlttie to tell tlie
needs of tho navv lie laid the present
navy Is not small, and the personnel In
not Inefficient. "It Ii true, nevcrtliolpei, '
said Admiral Knight, "that tho n ivy Is
hot efficient, not ready to utilise ItH
strength, and vvo should find wherein ItH
weakness lies
"Twenty-five 'nousand men moro than
we hae now would be none Ion niiuiv
said Adlmarl Knight, cxiiliilnlug Hint lo
Tbo the unanimous sentiment of the nuv
"Wo are hnmpercd by no battle and
scout cruisers, because we li.ivo no means
Of gaining Information as to oiiem) force
nnd no means of donvlns tho enemj such
Information with icferonee to our forces
Tho first thing a commander nei ds -knowledge
of what the enemj Is doing
Next to additional men and cruisers.
Admiral Knight said tho greatest need of
tho navy Is a naal base In the Carrlbean
Sea. Because of tho possibility of an
enemy selling a foreign nival base befoie
its completion, after millions of doll irs had
been spent on It, he advocated ie uo of
floating drydocKs He said the construc
tion of two floating drj docks ono for tho
Atlantic and one for the Pacific
To "round out the fleet Admiral Knight
said these additional essels should bo pro
vided: One repair ship, ono ammunition ship,
ono hospital ship, two aeroplane ships; JO
destroyers, 30 800-ton submarines
Admiral Knight gave u practlcnl cxain
fole of a fleet of an enem fono appro tell
ing tho United States across tho Atlantic
and told how the scout ships needed would
make tho first contact with the cneni
nnd be ablo to choose their own range
Of battle because of the fact that the
are equipped with the most powerful guns
In addition to having highest speed
"The battle cruiser Is tho Ideal scout '
ho said, "but the are large and expensive,
nnd ought to have assoilated with them
cheaper scouts that will be able to Ma at
sea n long' time In all weathers and also
bo able to defend theni'-elies
2
I BACK FROM SIBERIA'S
LONGHIDDEN DEPTHS
WITH0DD TROPHIES
H. U. Hull Brings to the Univer
sity Museum Many Cun'osi
ties and News of Pe
culiar People
WOMAN SHARED PERILS
II. l Hall who repiesented the ("Di
versity .MusoUm In nn expedition Into
hitherto unexplored portions of Siberia,
arrived In Philadelphia today w ith ev
eral cases of carvings from icindecr bone,
tool.s,. Shamanlstlc religious aicebsorlei,
Implements used in a domestic senso. na
tive costumes of several primitive tribes
and perhaps most Important of all two le
llglous. drums used in religious ceremon
les. Thefee drums are vie rare and It is
said that no museum in the I nlted States
aside from the l'nlverslt Mutcum will
possess examples The t-pccimciiH are in
bond and will be opened as wiou as pos
sible anil placed upon exhibition
The expedition was organized by MJs.s
Czapllcka, of London a jouug and in
trepid Polish woman plorci, in the in
terests of tho Oxford I'ommittce on An
thropology Upon hearing of its oigani
zatlon early In 1014, Mr Hall madu ap
plication to Join In the inteiests of tho
lTnlverslty Museum Permission bolng
granted, Mr Hall and Miss TzapUcka
left London in February 10H and
reached TurnkahousU on the loner course
Of the Yenisei Illver, when they ascended
by steamboat to Krasnoi ansk, a distance
of 1500 miles north where they spent tho
summer.
In the early autumn of 1311. after the
snow made travel practicable bj reindeer
Sled over the marshy and rocky torrltory,
they went northeast .uiomh tho Arctic
country to the lake count r a hitherto
unknown section with a vast chain of
lakes whose waters run Into the Kha
tanga rtlver. The distance by sleds cov
ered in this expedition was about 1000
miles During tho Journey they encoun
tered, for the first time, as far as it is
known, many strange tribes of peaceful
people, among them the Tungus, tho Yti
ralr the Samoyed und tho Doigan
Tp all of these tribes Miss c'lapllcl.a
was their first vision of a white woman,
and In nearly every case Mr Hall was
the first white man thoy had ever seen,
no other Caucasian ever having penetiated
this portion of Siberia save an occasional
Buswilan Orthodox missionary These
tribes are In physique short, stocky and
swarthy, with coal-black, btraight hair
To the superficial observer they might ho
compared to Esquimaux, but in Mr Hall's
opinion, they are vastly different In ap
pearance Their religion In a. veneei of ItpsUan
Orthodox Christianity, covering Shaman
lam, the primitive religion of the I'ral
Altalc peoples of northern Afclu, which is
based upon the dogma that (lie unseen
world of gods, demons and uneevtral
(spirits who can be appealed to only through
Mut.Tiana, or medlumlstlo priests, whoe
tiethods are not unlike those of the medi
cine man of the American Indian
The explorers traveled from eight lo
eleven hours daily stopplnw at night in
Mtlve tents with members of the varied
tribes they met ami studied Th xpei
(enced temperature a Low as 90 below
zero and found 30 and -to below the aver
age Peapite tha condition, Mlttu-r
Utsa I'lapUeku nor Mr Hall sintered any
i ricunv entente beyviul frostbites to the
tinkers and hands
Mr Hall found all Die tribes Uial lo
iiti, v'xar To ill of ttwiti be was tho tirui
uuroe o( iptwnutiloii as to the Uurvmutu
Wdr
Thf fdMSS t wHiui of th native
ift M ttetf Ho tribe In Uuied uuou
jivlndeer ownrulilp- ttiry num owns
ic jf Uv, muius from ten to a dosen
iti wUb vmrkl hundred Sjj)4 th inn
i&clie seturl Lluuelul
in .! M ,l'.Wl Ttir
t l Ms ! W fBtfl Jltis
. JU.H, ..W.uvJ 740 JB. 4
17 9ERAHBBBBHB9HHLHnta $P l I- .sMail4MClaLtBkj..a--,. -....,,..,,,, .,,.,.. , ,, . - - - ,,,, - .mh .-n-'Tinriilrir.-w JSaK
I .,N- -";n
..-'
IV PLAYGROUND KOMANCE
Miss Hlcnnor Giver, assistant
principal of Huppy Hollow ttecic
ution Contie, anil Arlington
Evans, principal of Sherwood
Gentle, whoso rnu;agotiunt is
announced.
RIVALS IN ATHLETICS
YIELD TO LOVE GAME
Recreation Centre Team Lead
ers Bury War Hatchet and
Are Engaged to Wed
A romance which began when tho ath
letic teams of tho Sherwood Hecrcatlon
Centre and those of tho Happy Hollow
Ttecrentlon Centre first dished In n series
of Rimes to deelilo with which organiza
tion tho athletic honors should lest, has
resulted In tho announcement of tho en
gagement of two of tho lenders of the
rival clubs They are Arlington Kvans,
principal of the .Sherwood ttecrentlon
Centre GCtti nnd Christian streets, and
Mtts niennor (Jieer, assistant principal of
the Hnniu Hollow Hecrcatlon Centre.
Geimnutown
Tor two cars the rival leaders have
coached tho teams of their oiginlzitlons
with one end in Mew to defeat nil other
recreation centres In general, but partic
ularly tp carry oft the honors In all
clashes between the hfieiwood nnd the
Happy Hollow clubs Tho battles have
been waged with varjlug degrees of suc
cess for each of these centies, and tho
rivalry has wned keener and keener At
times a temporary truce has been de
.ucd nnd children of the Happy Hollow
llecreatlon Centre their parents nnd ath
letic dlfectors hav Jouinejed to tho
Shei wood Centrotto participate In dances
given by tho latter organization
Of course tho principals of these rival
centres met on many occaMons but
theie was never a suggestion that the
tinio-honoied hatthet of war was to be
burled until now whin the hostile war
liois of each faction are suddenly ad
vlsid that their leadirs have effected a
truce which is to be followed next fall
in the mairlage of Miss Greer to Mr
Hvans
Tho brlde-to-he was graduated from tho
phjslcal culture depirtment of tho Xew
Haven .N'ollll.il Sehnol
MAYOR INDORSED
AS ANTI-LIQUOR MAN
Ministers Express Satisfaction
"With His Stand Against
Booze Evil
Major Smith got a hearty endorsement
ns an nutl-llquor man at a luncheon given
to moro than a. scoro of Protestant min
isters today in a prlvato dining room of
tho City Club
Tho luncheon was given b A It
rtogers director of tho Philadelphia "To
day and Tomorrow" Imposition, which Is
to bo glvon this spring in tho CoinmeicinI
Museum, nnd was for tho purpose of
enlisting tho co-operation of tho Protest
ant clergj, tho Idea being to take up each
branch of the clergy (separately
This co-operation had been obtained
when tho Itev S AS' steckcl. pahtor of the
Halls of Schuylkill Presbyterian Church,
aroso to nsk Mr. Rogers If tho temper
ance societies would havo an exhibit In
the exposition Answoreil nlllrmattvely.
he suggested especially planned steps to
circumvent anj opposition the liquor In
tel ests might take
"For" ho said, ' the liquor Interest?
will leavo no stone unturned to maintain
their Influence as long as possible, nnd
they will not look on Idly whllo a great
temperance exhibition is undermining
them Thoy might even go so far as to
tri to rench tho churches and other civic
Uaders to do what thoy can to lessen the
importance of sur an exhibit "
'Ihere was a thrill of excitement called
up by Mr Meckel'H words, and It was
changed Into n choer when Mr. Itogers
veiy calmly and very seriously answered
him, saying:
I want jou to know that all tho liquor
Interests in Pennsylvania, or even in the
world, never can make Mayor Smith lose
Interest In this exhibition "
After the applause that greeted tills
stand of the Mayor's ceased, Mr Kteckel
fluUhed his temperance speech, which Mr.
Ilogers had Interrupted, and then the
regular business of the meeting continued
Mr. Hogere had previously announced
that Mayor Smith In the honorary presi
dent of the exhibition
J"
MRich mchard&jj m a n a c M I - e I
BB W c MOTHER of brisk 111 I , W' & 4 m8 J '9
rtf WgsFWm fde Good Advertk. Ill I ' it IT m d&lPl'S'4& 1M
y I me the FATHER. 1 JLit-CP filJM JLj CCTXII0' ' J9
"' i i dwa i i p--- , mcssm.?bLik . H3i
miVSP0issirimKlMMifmKmxmmrssEmmLedWm m a;ias-ja' w, - , t, rcym
l MM l""" ii i ill iH II I II M I aaaiMal P'IIwHiiiii '"Wlln '"i I'lsBIB 91 uTOfHBMi2Sla9jnlE!alftiaWfcdlis,..v. . t 1 ffli
WTamif mtmmmmmmmmtMmrtimmm nyf-- ""Ti., &
EVENING kEDGEftPmLADELPIIIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
BADGES FOR CHILDREN
IN STREET TRADES; 'NIX'
SOME SAY; OTHERS UK.'
"Gee, We'd Bo Regular Guys if
We Unci 'Em,' Snys a Ncw-
sie "Trick," Cries n
Bootblack
COUNCILS TO DISCUSS IT
Kewsbojs, bootblacks and juvcnllo
venders of chewing gum received with con
flicting emotions todnv the Information
thnt next Thursday an ordinance would bo
Introduced In Councils, which provides
that children who plj the street trades
must wear badges
A gleam of Interest nnd pride came Into
tho ejes of Sam Itoflowltr a newsboy, of
82 rcrnoil street, when ho was told about
tho bndgo Sam Is ntntloncd outsldo the
Heading Terminal on Market street
"flee," b.ild Sam as he shuffled his feet
to keen the blood ch diluting in Ills
chilled toes, "wo newsies would ho regu
lar guys If wo had badges. Those fly cops
up at tho detective bureau vvouldn f have
nothln' on us
"ttvery time some cheap stiff got huffv
Willi me I'd pull back me ront quick and
flash the nickel on him He d think ho
was up ngnlnst n special and lied light
out quick. Say, tho kids round my neigh
borhood would be Mime Jealous If I get
ono of those cro badges "
"WHAT WILL IT COST-"
S'am Owen, a shrewd new fie, wiio lives
at 12th and rilbeit streets, and sells IJvbv-
imj Lcunnns and other papers near the
Heading Terminal, received the badge In
foimatlnn with sUM'h Ion
"Snv " he Inquliid In a business lllte
Voice, ns he Jammed an livening l.edgei
Into the hands of n stout man who was
doing a marathon toward the entnuno
of tho station "how much nrc thev going
to soak us for thoe badges"'"
"Don't know, hey' Well. I want to
sav that I don't cue about getting Into
tho policeman und lliemnn ilacs If It Is
going to cost mo a bone or two bones foi
a piece of nickel 1 can use me coin lo
a better advantage I have mo mother to
support, and I can't afford to donate a
whole daj's profits for no cheap bplge.
"Say tho city Is gcttln' pretty low dow n
when It tries to levy a tax. on the news
hos Wo got troubles enough nlro.adv
Whv don't the cltv make some of lho-o
millionaires: who rido around In their swell
nutomobilos wear badges If they want to
raise loin fei lunnln' expenses Oee
this badge stuff makes mo sick Tako It
from me, I h.iln t no philanthropist. I got
mo work cut out foi me supportln' my old
mother "
T.lTTI.r. TO.NY I1AI.KS
Tonj N'icola. a little bootblack, who
lives at 1th and Haee sttrots, "exploded"
with Indignation today when he was told
about tho badge plan Tony picks up a
living bv cruising about for untldv boots
In Independence Square
"Nix on the bndge stuff" he said "It's
another trick to put us out of business.
Its gettln' hauler all thei time makin' a
llx in sciapln' tho mud off'n people's boots
'I he good times hain't Mruck the boot
blnckln' buslnets, bellove ine Peoplo not
onlj bite a nickel but thev kiss It nnd
hug It beforo they give It up for a shine
So fat todnv I've only polished three sets
of boots 1'or tho first pair I got three
rents, for the hicond two cents, and for
the third a nickel The man that gave me
tho nickel putcd with the coin like a
mother pirtln' with her only son at a rall
lo. ul station
"Those politicians up at City Hall won't
work off nny badge trick on me I'll movo
my business over to Camden if they try to
stick ix plecp of nickel on me "
".SIII.VH 'I'M UP. misti:h?
Heio Tony spottid a man whoso shoes
looked as if they had been b ithcd In Jei
sey mud, and he went after him with the
call-
'Shlno 'em up, mister'' Only five tents"
The proposed ordinance will place both
bojs and girls who ply street trades of
anj character under control of tho Hu
reau of Compulsory IMucatlon and tho
I'nllee Department Tho dinft of the or
dinance as submitted by tho State llurenu
of Labor and Industries Is now being con
sidered by Director Wilson Tho ordlnanco
is necessary under tho child labor act that
became operative on Januaij 1.
VAIUGTII'S OP ISADGUS
As now drafted, tho ordlnanco gives
plenary poweis to tho police of tho city
and also clothes tho 71un.ni of Compul
sory IMucatlon with tho authority to seo
that the law is enforced Newsboys will
bo required to wear a badge labeled
"Newsboy," and bootblacks and venders
of chewing gum will wear a badgo styled
"Street Trades " Somo sort of a badge
is also being planned for messenger bojs
Children who plj stieet trades will be
required to show a certificate oi proof
of their ngo at tho Hurcau of Compulsory
IMucatlon i'nforccment of tho ordinance
will prohibit the peddling of chewing gum
and candj. bv bojs and girls under tho
age limit fixed bj law It will also stop
Email bojs and girls from belling news
papci.s at night
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
ll.l.l" HANTHl lr.VIAI.K
OIIU.H wunted for HBsembllm; of sttche
cutouts. experleiueU workers run maka JB
to M0 vrtcireBH H II ,1 OH0K3141
VVOJIV.N white elderly, u anted for farm
In country, one who will Hpprfcluto Knocl
home and small nuu'es, must liuva refer
ence ;.'Q3 Itlttenhouae an
IU'1 1" MANTIM) MAI.K
HAI.nflSLAN WANTI3D
Kxpcrleurei! automobile tuleamaii, tu
sell a. lOQO.pound delivery car, In
Philadelphia Address, Kivbur exper
ience, M 16.'. Led.-or Central
CANVAHSnitH. K CO to II dully commission
Apply before 10 ready for work, ISIS
I'llbert Iloum C20
YOUNO Mi:. two experienced In assemhllnE
of conturt switches, can start with IS to
110 Address Y II . I'ostortlce 3500
SITUATIONS WANTi:i VI U.K
MAX. colored neat wants work, any kind: can
run car 2310 Kllswnrth at
BOOMS FOIt KK.ST S ijfl
17TII AND HllOVVN STS Itoom and private H WMAI WU mdk A A P
bath, for kentlemen, ulso other rooms, all H Itf HI xkTW WS H TP USS
conveniences, reusonable poplar 473H 9 Ml M S J t. Ha
Other Liussltled Ails on I'aret 16 and 17 H dVbB MLTTiBi Id TH tm 9t iV.n hZ . JHI
TWIfoVE ADMITTED TO IlAlt
Young Lawyers 'Who Successfully
Passed Stnto Examination Sworn
In for Local Pinctice
Membership In the Junior bar was In
creased and tho senior bar roBier added to
today when Judges flnlettcr nnd Audcn
rled. In Court of Common Pleas No i,
administered the official oath and ad
mitted to practlco 12 joung men who
passed tho recent State Hoard of l'xnm
(nation Two mpmbers of bnrs of other
Jurisdictions w-pre also admitted to prac
tlco In tho local courts
The now lawjers are J Mortis Dnlton,
Louis 13 Lovlnthal, Oeorgo L Arnhold,
Harrj A Mnnktn, Oeorgo I3nrl Newborn,
John M Heattj, Oeorgo T Morer, John
V L'spenshndo. Albert f C Millar, T3f
nnghnm 11 Morris, Jr William M Mti7
?ej Leo Welntrott nnd David 13 Flnlcy,
of the South Carolina b.ai, and Allen
S'evmoiir Olmstend, 2d of the New York
bnr
A number of the voting ntlorncys nfter
being sworn In In tho civil courts Immedi
ately proceeded to the Supremo Court
with their diplomas of the Stntc Hoard
and tho certificate of the I'oinmnii Pleas
Courts nnd weie nei milted to poln the
nlllolal I auks nf the law vers of the higher
court The Supreme Court nlso had the
liutioi of admitting lo practlco another
Pol tin in the person of Allco Helena
Moran. of Venango County.
Those sworn In to practice bofole tho
Supreme Court weie fleorgc L Arnold
Max II Wllenski, Oeorgo I Houglass
Albert K C Millar. Chillies Stable Htttt
Klllnglmn U Morris, ,li , Hobert V. Ir
win, Jr. Chester II Ashton, John M
Heattv, Oliver N Hebllsh. Wllllntn Mon
roe Muzzej, Louis 13 Lcvlnthnl, Leo
Welnrott nnd J. Morris Dalton
Wife of Policeman Doyle Dead
Mrs Mary J Dojle, wife of John
Doyle
u policeman of tho JSth nnd Ox
ford streets station died last night after
n lingering Illness nt her home, Jl'-'l
Shnrswood street The couple had ex
pected to celebrate the COth annlvcrsnrj
of their wedding within n few months
The funeral will be held nt St L'llzaboth's
Catholic Church, 21d and Berks Rtreet
"Yes,"
It had
: 1
I What is the picture? Every wife should look I
I it up ' i
I In the March Issue of M
SOUTH' JKKSEV MAYORS ASK
$25,000 TO PUSH FARE I?I0JIT
Ellis, of Cnrntlen, Heads Commuters'
Delegation nt Trenton
Major 13111s, of Camden president of
the South Jorsoy Commuters' Association,
bended n delegation of Now Jersey Maj-ors
who went to Trenton this nfternoon to
appear before tho Appropriations Commit
teo of tho Apscmbly to urgo nn appropria
tion of $2B,000 for tho Public Utilities
Commissioners to bo used for tho employ
ment of experts to examine tho testimony
of the rallronds In regard to commuta
tion rntes
Tho hearings of tho commission In the
strugglo between the railroads and tho
commuters ended last week The com
muters contend that all their money has
been expended In earning on their light
for lower rates and that thev are unable
to hire exports to go Into the railroads'
technical testimony Hnlih V Uonges
president of the Public rtilllles Commis
sion, siid the commission did not havo
enough monej to hlro tho experts for this
purpose. It wns snld that the commuters
would probably lose theli rase If thev
could not" have this Investigation of tho
testimony made so that they could present
n foi refill leplv
169 LIVES LOST
ON P. AND 0. LINER
(onlliiiird from I'nite One
today ngreed thnt them was little panic
nbnnid The loss of llfo unions the pas
sengers would have been voiy small, they
stated, hid not two of tho boats collided
In tho water, ono of thorn capsMng
An olllclnl Inquiry was ordered today to
determine how It happened that tho liner
btrmk n mine
Among tho sin v Ivors taken Into Dover
was an Infant width was found floating
on Its back l was picked up by n Brit
ish pitrol boat whit i reached thq. scene
of the dlsastei a few minutes after It
occuired The biibv was taken to the
patrol boats engine room nnd winpped
In warm clothing In a shoit time It wns
singing and cooing at its leseucis and ap
peared none tho worse foi Its experhnce
The child's parents nie thought to have
perished
A man picked up his wif e's copy of The Ladies'
Home Journal the other evening. After he had
buried himself in it for two hours, his wife said:
"You seem perfectly glued to my magazine this
evening."
"Yes," he answered; "cracking good stuff in it
By the way," he went on, "did you see this pic
ture?" and then he quoted: "'He wouldn't have
done this before marriage. Why, then, after mar
riage? "Yes, I saw it," Said the wife.
"Sort of fits me, don't you think?" he asked
"It certainly does," answered his wife. tcI am
glad you saw it I wish thousands of other wives
would casually lay the magazine where their hus
bands would pick it up
lamely answered
"got" .him.
28, 101C
FEDERATION OF LABOR
AGAINST THE STRIKE
OF CLOTHING MAKERS
Samuel Gompers Telegraphs
All Power of Body He Rep
resents Will Be Opposed
lo Move in This City
DUE TO PACTIONAL SPLIT
Samuel Ooinpers and the American Fed
eration of Labor entered Into tho strike of
men's clothing woikers today Gompers
telegraphed Joseph llltchle, organizer for
tho Philadelphia district of tho American
federation of Labor, that tho Amalgamate
cM Clothing Workers of America, who
called tho strike In the clothing trade Trl
tlnv nfternoon, hnvlng no affiliation with
organized Inbor, would bo opposed nt
every turn nnd that "all the force nnd
power behind the American federation
of Labor" would bo ued against "efforts
lo iiiisicpieeiit organised labor bv the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amer
Ira"
llltclie was told In the Iclegrnm to
nollfv the public, strikers nnd manufac
turers Involved thnt tho American federa
tion of Labor would combat nn efforts
toward negotiating -ottlcmeiils with the
Amalgamated Clothing WorkcrR' organl
ratlon The tiouble Is brought nbout by the fact
that the Amalgamated Clothing Workeis
of America aio not alllllatcd with either
tho American federation of Labor or the
Central Labor Union The Amalgamated
f nlon grew out of a split In tho orgnnl
7atlon of men's cllthlng cmplojes two
j cars ngo
9
Near York
Hoj Coaster
Killed
OIUC, feb 28 Willie coasting vestcr-d.-iy
near his home in Ited Lion, Halph D
Small, 8 j ears old was tin own from his
sled Concussion of the brain caused his
death todaj.
T
and see that picture.
the husband.
JEWS FIGHT JEItSEY ,IfX
FPU BIBLE IX SCHOOLS
Plan for Daily Readings Meets Stren
uous Attack
TltKNTON. V eb 28 -The bill ,y .,
Kcmbljman Iobst, of Hunterdon Counti
providing for reading of rive verses of th.
Hlblo without comment In each claMroft '
or assembly room of each public sew)
nt tho dally opening exercises wasCh,0vi
subject of bitter attack today at the bub
lie hearing on the measure before iw
Senate I3ducntlonnl Committee, t. 1
Just an Blrongly advocated bv rsnren..
tlves of church and patriotic sjcl'tl..
Jews led In the fight against th" ,,,
Tho principal ppeakcis to oppose It W.I.
former Congressman Myron T I3rni 2
Isaac f Ooldenhorn. of Jersey rn
Uabbls Julius Sllberfeld and Solon,'1
feelei of Newark, Ibtbbl Louis J aS?
I'aleiRon the Hev lAnthonv Klein ,7....'
olio priest of l'atcrson nnd ISavltl Smlifc
n Jew and president of the lalCrs.
t'Alcrson
xjuuru oi jaiucaiiun
FLORIDA
TOURS
v wi.5o n.uBau,.
March 2
riikMn Rond until May (
ProportlonHtB IlaUafrom Other Polnli
WASHINGTON
3-DAY TOURS
Maich 0, 23j April 0. 17
25 May 4 and 18 '
$10.50 $12 $13 jrJ";e to
Proportionate ltatea from Other I'oiJiu
IllnernrlM one! dftalls fr0m v n
Inrnltz, Division Passenger jt'..,
131 Chestnut Street. rhii.rf5J?.t'
nnr
1431
or nearest Ticket Agent '
Pennsylvania R. R,
!W
r sm?
1 (H
) I