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"EVENING XHtoG-J&BPHIJrADHMHlAV T XT $8 ft AY, ' AFBIX' 25, i'9 18. '
AIRMEN
SBEL ENGLAND
.- AND DUNKIRK
:f Zeirpalins Drop Seventy
t Bombs on the East
I . Coast of Britain
if .
.AIMED AT .BIG ARSENAL,
. LONDON, April 25. Sevento
bombs were dropped, in last night's
Zeppelin raid on the English cast
counties nnd one man was injured, the
Wnr Office announced this afternoon.
LONDON, Afrit 2S,
That last night's Zeppelin mid was
itiueh mor extensh-e than first reported
And that four or live aircraft took part
Instead of three Is shown by the follow
ins official statement, Issued by the Ad
xttlr&ltythls atternon:
An nlr raid was made over the
coasts of Norfolk and Suffolk Coun
ties last night by four or five 7,ep
pellns, but only two of them tried to
penetrate, Inland to any great extent.
About 70 bombs were dropped. It Is
known that one man was seriously
Wounded, but further casualties were
unavailable at the time this state
ment was Issued.
The fact that two of the Zeppelins
crossed the crest bf Norfolk gave rise to
the belief that the raiders planned an
attack on the great llrltlsh arsenal at
Norwich.
lOlght aeroplanes yesterday bombarded
and destroyed an enemy's camp near
Quatlo, J2;ypt, the War OHlce also an;
nounced' this afternoon. It was In this
eameeRfon that severe fighting between
BrltlitfUml native troops resulted In the
evacuation by the British of the village
of Qundft.
Stenay. Longuyon, Btontfaucon and
Nantlltols, In the region north of Verdun,
nnd "Wlfwege, east of the Forest of I lout
Iiulst. northeast of Ypree, were rnlded by.
French aeroplanes on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Tho Paris statement, Issued last night,
said:
Last night our aerial squadron car
ried out several bombing operations.
Twenty-one shells and eight Incendi
ary bombs were dropped on the rail
way station at Longuyon: five shells
on the station ut Stenay: 12 shells on
bivouacs In the region o( Montfaucou
and the station at Nantlllols.
PARIS. April IS. Six bombs were
dropped 'upon Dunkirk early today hy a
German aeroplane. The War Office an
nounced that one woman was killed and
three men wounded. The material dam
age done by the bombardment' was insig
nificant. '"
Dunkirk Is the base hospital point of
tho French .army of the north.
TELLS CORONER TO GET .
BODY; COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from Page One
such persons 15 as long as it lasts.
Tours truly,
JOSEPH FHKBMAN,
606 Diamond street.
The other letters on the Coroner's desk
were forgotten for the time being. A
telephone message was flashed to the 8th
and Jefferson streets police station and
the Bergennt there told Policeman Markey
to "drop around to 606 Diamond" when
the copper "called in" from his box.
Markey went to tho house and broke
open, the door on the third floor, which
was pointed out as. leading to Freeman's
toattuy Freeman, ddid. lyt he naliLho would
be, -was lying on tho bed. a bullet wound
In his head.jA revolver lay a few Inches
from, his open hand.
Freeman, hud evidently shot Mms-,if in
the early morning hours. No man ever
planned his own death more carefully. And
he had been secretive about his intention.
No one knew he was on the verge of huI
clde. not even Stecher, who saw him last
night Stecher Is a, tailor with whom
Freeman lived for the last year.
"Freeman said he lost all his money,"
Stecher said. "He told mo about it. That's
the only reason I can give for his killing
himself. Nobody heard the shot."
Every wish expressed by Freeman will
be carried out, according to Coroner's
Detective Frank Paul, who la winding up
the man's affairs.
Freeman, who was about 68 years old,
was a picturesque character. Ife was a
wizened little hunchback, a white-haired,
reticent man. known in the neighborhood
aa a student. There was usually a yel
low gleam of light from his window late
Into the night, neighbors said. Books
were found in his trunk and papers cov
ered jvlth. mathematical problems, writ
ten in the same firm hand that had ad
dressed the death letter, Little was known
about him, as he did not mingle freely
With others.
His mathematical love for accuracy
end certainty cropped out In his last act.
The envelope of the letter Which an
nounced his death to the Coroner boro a
return nam and address, if it had not
reached Us destination It would have been
returned to Mm.
WILMINGTON ARTISTS FROLIC
BsBhHHbb ' aflaaBaBaBaaK' aaLakj
.bBBHBk IHrMH eaaaVT
V idMHV W ?:&" -
Photo hy Cumiitlnss Rtndlo.
Denizens of the Delaware city's Uohemin ninde merry nt their nnnual
bnll last night. The photograph shows one of the most attractive
groups. From left to right are 'Kliss Madeline Owens, Miss May
Purdy and Mrs. Louis A. DcUlois.
POLICE JAIL LEADER
OF 18,000 STRIKERS
Arrest Follows His Refusal to
"Move On" Pittsburgh Situ
ation Grows Worse
PITTSBUnOH. April 25. In nn effuit
to check disorder at the plant of the Wtnt
Ingliotise Electric and Manufacturing
Company. Kast Pittsburgh, whero 18,000
men nnd women are on strike, deputy
sheriffs this morning, arrested Fred II.
Merrick, Socialist lender and agitator,
who, company otllcinls' say. is tho real
captain of tlm strikers. nltlioiiKh ho Is not
an employe of tho Westlnghotise works.
Merrick was arrested' charged with dis
orderly .conduqt, but it was eald a charge
would-be preferred against him of Inciting
riot. ArlTi'tildcntirtcd foreigner also wus
arrested thlsnornlng by deputies. He was
alleged to hive been Inciting a riot' and
hurling epithets at tho deputies and
guards.
Merrick's arrest took place on the Cable
avenue bridge, the scene yesterday of
fighting between deputies uml strikers.
Merrick was accosted by deputies, who
demanded to know if ho was a picket em
ployed by the strikers. When he replied
that he was not he wus told to move on.
Jlerrick stamped his foot and refused. He
was then arrested. Plans were made at
owe to obtain his release on ball.
As Merrick was being taken to the of
fice of the chief watchman of the West-
lnghouse plant, near tho bridge, a crowd
of strikers moved forward us If to rescue
their leader, but fell back quickly when
deputies, increased since yesterday to
58, rUHhed forward to protect those who
had made the arrest.
Tho force of Pennsylvania Railroad de
tectives wus increased today from 2G to
100. What the strikers call the "scab
bridge," erected by the company for en
trance to employes at a strike two years
ago, was closely guarded today by rail
road detcctlveH nnd company guards, be
rntise of numerous threats by strikers to
dynamite the structure.
Tho strikers' ranks were augmented this
morning by 250 men employed by tins
Westlnghouse foundry at Trafford. Not
a wheel turned In Westlnghcruse plants last
night, forvthe first time In months. One
hundred and fifty expert mechanics have
left East Pittsburgh to procure employ
ment In other plants In this district. A
mass-meeting will be held thjs afternoon
at the playgrounds In Turtle Creek, after
which the strikers will parade in an effort
to draw out employes of the Westlnghouse
Air Brake Company at Wllmerdlug.
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND
PART OF CASEMENT PLOT
brought about reforms In the treatment of
men employed in the industry.
His exposure uf the Pntumayo abuses
were still a vivid memory, when like a
thunderclup catnn'the news to London In
November, 1911. that Kir Roger lind de
serted his country, having gone to Berlin
and conferred with the Imperial authori
ties with a view, It was snld, to opening
negotiations with the Herman Govern
ment and the nntl-Kngllsh party In Ire
land. SKKS HOLLWKO.
It was stated, according to one story,
that he went to gain and actually gained
assurances from Chancellor von Ileth-mann-IIollweg
that under no circumstances
would the Germans make a hostile Inva
sion of Ireland. Another report was that
lie obtained a promise that should tho
German troops land In Ireland all native
Institutions would bo respected. Sir
Roger's followers in Ireland were, ac
cording to this report, to give every nid
to tho Germans.
Then he Issued nn open letter to the
Ambassadors and Ministers of the war
ring Powers declaring that hu hud cvl-,
dence of a conspiracy between M. De C
Flndlay, the British Minister to Norway,
and Adler Chrlstenwn to cause his (Sir
Hogcr's) arrest, fhrlstensen being prom
ised $5000 for his share In tho plot. '
Later Sir Roger was reported to liavo
applied for German citizenship. Mean
while nnti-Britlsh articles were appearing
In German papers under the signature of
the Irian nobleman. It was said that a
reward of 25,000 had been placed upou
Sir Roger's head by the Brltsh Govern
ment. ' .
The arrest of Sir Roger Casement puts
at an end pro-German activities which he
has been carrying on since shortly after
tne outnreaic or the war. He wus In the
United States when tho conflict broke out
und at that tlma gavo no hint of the
propaganda which he was to carry on so
strenuously during the next year and a
half.
IRISH CLERGY DISCUSS
POLITICAL SITUATION
- - .-
Primate Presides at Conference at
Drogheda
DUBLIN, April 25.
Tho political situation In Ireland was
discussed at a meeting In Drogheda of
the clergy of South Louth, says a dis
patch from Drogheda today. Cardinal
Logue, primate of Ireland, presided.
Strict police precautions were taken.
Tha dispatch adds that the police at
Stogheda. have forbidden news agents
to sell or eipose for sale ''seditious and
ntlrecrultinr newspapers."
Drogheda Is in Lelnater, 56 miles north
oi uuDim, ana is a nisioric spot. In 1648
Drogheda was stormed by the English
winy under Cromwell and Its garrison
put to the sword. It Is within two miles
4 the field of battle of tha Boyne.
HUSBANI) FOR FASHION 3I0DEL
Maa MnbeJ Smith Weds' Fred T.
Buckius, Jr., Philadelphia?!,
After Atlantic City Show
i i i ii i i
Miss Blanche Smith, one of the prettiest
of the to score of shapely maidena
-wW Wore all sorts of finery, from abbre
viated beach toilettes to equally startling;
evening frocks in the fashion show of the
Walnut Street Business iln' Association,
woq. ft insband as well aa plaudits In the
Closing- hpunf of the style exposition at
AjuinUa tHty.
At the eleventh, hour tha handsome
young model surprised attractive assoct
a tea acd ahow managers by becoming the
una ei rrea i- uuckius, jr., son or a.
PhUaiUrphht. contractor, in the Chelsea
Baptist Church.
She was a. picture In a wedding gown
cf blue tajfets. and a big blue picture hat
All of Use models and President Ji J. c,r.
let n4 other officer? of tha Walnut Strvet
Awvstatlon were guests at dinner given
tern tbu bappy couple. Several other wed
!, It waa said today, may follow the
s9t a shew and tha tremendous toipreialoit
wa4 by the graceful participant!.
.m BBNBATf ttKAStlOim TRIM
k. B., atantacjej. i(, Al
tar- tusiu wjwweoj, cay,
fc ltJU Afar, KrBMamt.
. rmmmr&u
Confirmed from Pace Ona
Evidence relating to proceedings In
Germany In which Sir Roger figured
sine the outbreak of the war will
be produced at the trial,
The fact that the Irish knight and for
mer English diplomat had been captured
while taking part In a filibustering expedi
tion became known through the following
official statement Issued last night:
During the period between the aft
ernoon of April 10 and the after
noon of April 21 an attempt to land
arms nnd ammunition In Ireland was
made by a vessel under the guise of
a neutral merchant ship, but which in
reality was a German auxiliary. In
conjunction with a German .sub.
marine.
The auxiliary aank and a number
or prisoners were made, among whom
was Sir Hoger Casement.
Among the prisoners taken were a num
ber of German sailors on board the Ger
man auxiliary on which Sir Hoger and
the arms were being carried. The Ger
man auxiliary, which was sailing under
the guise of a neutral freighter, was sunk,
but the German submarine which was
convoying it Is understood to have
escaped.
The capture of Sir Hoger and his Ger
man accomplices la expected to have a
marked effect upon the situation in certain
parts of Ireland, where sedition has been
openly preached by so-called Irish volun
teer. The Government expects to prove that
German money is at the bottom of many
of these disturbances, and that Sir Roger
Casement has directed the activities or
some or the J run societies since he turned
traitor and fled to Germany.
This latest and perhaps final adventure
of air Hoger Casemsnt Is the climax of
the persistent efforts of this Irishman
since the war began against the country
which he had served aa Consul and Consul
General for II years and which had hen.
ored him with knighthood. The futile
character of the enterprise which ended
In bis capture lends strength to the idea,
first broached by his former friends, that
ptr Hoger mln4 la unhinged, possibly as
a result of longjeervice In the tropics.
Previous to toe opening- of th great
conflict In Europe 8lr Roger was known
to the world atlarge chiefly through a
report which he made la 191 J while Consul
General at Rio Janeiro, on the atrocities
committed on native by employes of a
British company operating in the Putu-maye-
rubber flelda. a a result oi hjs
renort a British royjj emmiulnn huu
SIK ROGER ORDERED FRIEND
HERE TO SUE J'AL'ER ACCUSING
HIM AS ALLY OF GERMANY
Sir Roger Casement Is known to scores
of Irishmen In Philadelphia. He was
visiting this city at the time the war in
Hurope started In August, 18H, and met
moBt of those interested In tho Irish move
ments. The last word from him was received
about two months.ago by Michael Krancln
Doyle, nn attorney lu the Land Tltlo
Building, who Is active In Irish ufTairs.
Although Mr. Doyle was abroad at the
tlmo of Sir Roger's vUlt here und there
fore did not meet him, he received last
February a letter asking him to net uh the
legal represntatlve of Sir Roger in this
country and authorizing him to begin a
libel suit for a story published 1y a New
York newspaper, alleglmr that Sir Rocer
waa in me employ or the German Gov
emment and was actively engaged In
attempting to Interfere with tlm opera
tions of Great Britain and her Allies,
Mr. Doyle agreed to act as Sir Roger's
legal representative, but advised that he
considered the Bult Ill-advised und would
therefore not Institute It.
Sir Roger visited this country in the In
terest of the 'Irish cause. He was the
guest in Philadelphia of Joseph McGur
rlty at his home. 6412 Springfield avenue.
Mr. McGarrlty is president of the associa
tion known as the Irish Volunteers of
America.
On Sunday, August 2, Sir Roger was
the principal speaker at a mass-meeting
In memory of the Irish people killed nt
Dublin when fired upon by the King's
Own Scottish Borderers in July 1, 1BH.
This meeting was held under the auspices
.f tn.e ,Amerlcnn Provincial Committee of
the Irish Volunteers. The meeting at
tracted notable Irish oratnra rmm ,.n
Slf ih? S""' and tne n,ost Prominent of
Philadelphia Irishmen were in attendance.
One of the participants was Father
Gerald P. Coghlan, rector of the Church
of Our Lady of Mercy, who delivered the
Invocation. Other Phtladelphiana who at
tended were City Solicitor John P. Con
nelly, Register of wills James B, Shee.
han, Wharton Barker, Dr. Austin O'Mal
ley and Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell,
Sir Roger also met Joseph McLaughlin,
of Philadelphia, who was elected presl.
dent of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
at the convention in Norfolk, while Sir
Roger was lu attendance.
Wharton Barker spoke today of his im
pressions of Sir Roger, gleaned from tha
meeting at the theatre and on another oc
casion when Sir Roger called at his of
fice. "Sir Roger Impressed me bb a man of
more than liberal education and as a man
of great firmness and determination," Mr.
Barker said. "That side of his charac
ter, I thlrjk. Impresses one immediately.
He had declared himself a revolutionist
before the war began. I believe he Is a
man of such character that h would not
ask for any more consideration at the
hands of the Government now than be, as
a revolutionist, might have a right to
expert."
Geographers Plan Luncheon
WITH PRAYER ON LIPS,
WIFE SLAYER HANGED
Conductor, Who Eluded Police
28 Months, Last Man in
State to Swing
The last man to be hanged for murder
in Philadelphia County died today on the
gallown In Moyamenslng Prison, down nt
10th and Reed streets. The condemned
convict wns James A. Retlly, a former
trolley car conductor, who shot nnd killed
his Invalid wife, Anna,, nt their home,
?3C0 Kast Hazr.ard street, on November
21, 1912, went to Mexico nnd eluded cap
turn until March 29, 1915, when he was
caught In New York. A week ago a par
don was refused him,'
The wife murderer was composed when
tho trap was sprung at 10(02 o'clock
this morVilng. Those near him henrd his
.lips behind tho black cap whispering n
prayer, a supplication that wns not Btllled
Until Rellley'H fat m shot through tho trap
door,
"Into Thy hands t commit my spirit,
Lord Jesus, receive my soul" were the
last words ttclltey tittered distinctly.
That was when the black cap was being
adjusted. The bodyns cut down at
10!30 o'clock.
Rellly was summoned by a guard at 6
o'clock. He was awake and wnlttng. He
refused breakfast nnd spent the five hours
before the hanging .talking with Ills spirit
ual adviser, the Itcv. Dr. Victor A. Htru
mla, V)C tho Catholic. Church of the An
nunciation. He said he did not fear
death. A fow minutes before 10 o'clpck
Itcllly, his bands manacled behind him,
was led through u corridor to the high
scaffold lug. which had been prepared, of
new lumber.
Bpforo mounting the death structure,
Rellly kissed n silver crucifix, which
came from the Pope, nnd then kissed thu
priest farewell. While tho cap was be-
InK adjusted, hn smiled down nt the
priest as the latter made tlm sign of
absolution, tmil a moment Inter the con
demned man was dangling from the end
of thu rope.
Rellly left Instructions for the disposal
of n book, letters and trliilu-ts. In one
of tho letters hu snld he hoped his fntn
would be a will nlng to others. One of
his Inst acts was to exchange good-by
messages) In writing with "Doggie" Mil
ler, condemned ti die for the murder of
Detectives Maneely nnd Tucker.
Then- were about 60 spectators.
STATK'S LAST HANGING.
I'p to the tlmo Rellly was captured In
New York tho Moyamcnslng authorities
thought the last hanging hnd hern dono
with th execution. In December. 1914, ot
William Abel, the child murderer. But
Rellly'n crime antedated by more than a
year tho legislative act which established
electrocution as the means of carrying out
the death penalty In Pennsylvania. The
act provided the new method Bhould be
employed only in executions for crimes
committed nftor Its passage. Rellly was
still uncaught when Abel was hanged. It
appeared then there was little hopu hu
over would ibe taken,
TRIAL OF KELLER FOR
TRUNK MURDER BEGINS
Witness Testifies to Finding of
Body in Kensington
Cellar
Tlie Jury In the trial ot Kdwnrd F.
Keller for tho murder of Daniel J. Mc
NIcluil, whose body wns found In a trunk
In a Kensington cc-llar last December, wa
completed shortly before 1 o'clock today
and the examination' of witnesses was be
gun by tho Commonwetaltli.
Assistant District Attorney ' Tnulane,
who opened the caso for the Common
wealth, told the Jury In detail the cir
cumstances surrounding McNIchol's disap
pearance, Keller's alleged connection with
it and the Identification made of the body
by relatives ot the missing man. The two
jurymen who completed tho Jury are Will
lam II. Chambers, of 120 South 53d street,
and George Geist, 2339 North Van Pelt
street.
The first witness was Louis Buhman,
a stone mason, who discovered the body
Identified as McNIchol's. Ho told how
he found the trunk December 15, 1916, lu
a cellar at tho southwest corner of Adams
street and Kensington avenue, the site
of a laundry where M(f.'lchol nnd Keller
formerly hnd been In partnership,
After his employer, (;orge Zlegcnfuss.
who ordered tho openlniqof the trunk, had
lesuneu, court tas uuimrneiuror a re
cess. I 1 Jf
L-
r- hr -
l'Hlt.A'BrTl'Iul
WEEICPMAW
19th St. & Hunting Park Ave.
ESalSMHKaEl
iDTHEHLWDRIEH'fALPAKHHTI
.HjIApageantsof
nrHETHOUSAiNQ
and tiinuTe
ONE
no ona open at i and7HM.
(lEflFanMANCESVVM2a.BPM
QNESOMMnADMlWDAll
CHILUlUHUHOEHIZ HAlFPHItE
I4DD
PERSONS
Downtown ticket office, Olmbl Droa.
Ei ma prlcea aa chsrgfd at ahorr grounda.
TOO LATH l'Olt CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED VBitALK
ADDHEBSEKS Olrls over IT wanted to ad
dreaa envelopes at our office by hand; pleca
work; mutt be cood wrltera: hours. 8 until
B. Apply Howard AilJremlnr Company, -OS
South 4th at.
COOK, chambermaid and waltraaa Two ex
perlannd white stria s reference required.
Apply Thursday afternoon and all day Fri
day, unlit U p. m.. 103 Weatmoraland ave.,
Ut. .Martin's, or shone Che.tnut BUI 6(11,
Oarmantuwn ave. trolley, or Penna. It. R.
HOHlKiiy -Experienced knitters and toppers;
rood pay; ateady work. Wller A Sona Co.,
5.101) waatminaurave.
HOSIKHY Experienced
ataaay wors,
mloater ava.
loopara: aood oayi
Miller t Sous Co., C3Q0 Wta-
llOUSEWORK Cllrl wanted for general home
work; elMD out. 8318 N. 16th at.
HELP WANTKP MALE
UONB BUTTONMAKEHS AND 3IrneR3
WANTED, HAFLEIQU & CO., AWEH
ICAN AND CAMBKIA. '
ENGINEERS for American coait ateamer at
once. So South lllh at.
LABORERS! S3 canta per
nleht work Apply Jiau
or Morru at.
hour, for day or
usb Son. foot
LABORERS WANTED, PEARSON ANI
l.UDABCHBR I.UMHER CO.. WEBTMORK-
I.ANtl AWJ UEUAWAKM HIVES.
liUUBER-HANDLERS, couatera and pilars
wauled. Pearaun and I.uduch&r Lumbar
Co.. Weetmorelami and Delaware River;
OFFICE! WORK Boy (or office work: rouet be
neat and Intelligent. Apply by latter, atatlng
an. education and experience, to U 23,
Ledxer Central. Ware. 18.
STENOGRAPHER, between 18 and 2. for ad-
vertlalna department, tars manufactory.
live ax. experience, reierenca ana salary
raqulred. Adorrea V. O. Box 1C3T. Pblla
FLUllBEK'S" laboj-ar wanted, Apy! 817 8.
eth at.
Tba annual luncheon of the Geograph
ical Society cf Philadelphia will be held
.Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock at the
ijKiwvue-ijiranor .rror uouglaa w.
.Tohnon, of Columbia University, will
bk. on xae geograpnical features of the
Riwwlan retreat HU Jectwra will he H-
tajarra.iajL nthi- mmV.,. u,iu ka t. t
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FIST FIGHT FOLLOWS
POLLING PLACE PETITION
Ex-Conatable Dunn and Robert
Deegan "Mix It Up" in
City Hall Corridor
Unpleasant echoes of Ihe Penrose-Varc
political squabble resounded In the east
corridor of City Hall on the first floor
thin afternoon when Kit-Constable John
Dunn, a stnunclt Penrose-MeNlchol fol
lower, fought an exciting one-round bout
with Itobert Deegan, a former prize fighter
nnd present fireman. Incidentally a Vnre
lie. The battle was pulled oft extemporane
ously nnd attracted an audience ot nearly
200 spectators. No bneiWnS more Inter
ested than three City llnll guards, who
Informed would-be peacemakers that the
combatants were going to fight It out.
Dunn's son Charles, It Is said, acted ns
reinforcement for his il.id nnd things
were looking serious when the fighters
were separated,
A difference of opinion as to the loca
tion of a polling plnce In the 14th Division
of tho 44th Ward led to the hostilities.
Th .rolinj- Is done ai present ,nt the homo
of Dunn, BS1 Market Street Deegan
and several others signed a petition ask
Ing the city Commissioners to change
the polling place to the home of George
A. Jonfrs, E8 North BJd street.
Those desiring Ihe chaftge charged that
Dunn Intimidated voters and attacked
Deegan on the last registration day. Dee
gan also asserted that he had been at
tacked by Dunn's son Charles and Sev
ern! others.
At the hearing before the Commission
ers. Director of Supplies Joseph Mc
laughlin, Vara leader In the 44th Wnrd,
and many other politicians were present.
It was shown that the petition for tho
removal was signed by only 14 voters,
while' a petition presented by Dunn, re
questing that the polling place remain
where It Is now, bore 136 signatures. It
was nlso contended by the Dunn men that
Jones, whose 68th street home was. sug
gested for the new polling place, had not
been in this country long enough to Vote,
The nntl-Dunn men charged that the con
stable made n practice ot marking ballots
and giving voters poll tax receipts, Dunn
asserted that Deegan caused the trouble.
During the hearing "bad blood" was
much In evidence and when DUnn and
Deegan met In the corridor words became
futile to express their opinions of each
other.
SfiCRETARV OE LAfeOK WILSON
AMIiMED AT STIUKti PltOBLM
Sends More Conciliators to Pittsburgh
and Asks for Reports
WASHINGTON, April fS The De
partment of Labor will eehd additional
cohclllators td the Pittsburgh district to
try to settle the strike now In progress
there hf the employes of the Westtng
house Electric nnd Manufacturing' Com
pany, the Westlpghouse Machine Com
pany nnd tho Pittsburgh Coal Company,
Administration officials are nerlously
concerned over the Increasing labor un
rest reported from every section of the
country. Jlany plants are threatened with
strikes ns a result of demands by cm-
plbyes for shorter working hours nndJ
more pay, Secretary of Iabor Wilson!
has Instructed all of his agents every!
whero to report fun details, so that.Ml
possible, steps can bo taken to pretrenl
theso strikes ucrore iney become general
Candidates File Petition
George Carroll nnd George W. QUI have '
filed petitions for appointment to n va
cancy on the Northampton Board of Su
pervlsors, caused by the death of Wit
11am H. Hlchardsan, nnd the Bucks
County Courts aro expected to make an
I
.
'?
V.1
jfca
You won't "sit it out"
you CAN'T!
NOT if you are human, not if you are alive, not
if you have any red blood in your veins not
when Columbia Dance Records are playing!
Columbia Records for the dance are the spirit of youth in
music they'll get you up on your toes and dancing, almost, in
spite or yourself.
They have the swing, the dash, the rhythm the fire, the
life, the perfect time of the very best music you ever danced to,
the music that sings in your memory yet.
A5794 "I
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ARMS I'.'"! 1
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i.aciuer nr jiafea "II In. II In irv Mm
.ABM .. . " - --.- -- .....
isio jiiippoarome Spectacle One-
oii-He-crince s nana,
the HlioVe of Lo J.el WI Fox-trot-
'UaK a jjunu.
ne at I,al . waltz Prlnnn nnhABtro
,iuu.iiik unu tree. wren:riie Wnltz-
x-ruice s urea
lfalln. IFawb
'" J Prince'
VU T Underneath ili
J s OrcBestrnjJ J
ii. yijfijteft YouyFox-trot
s's JRatfu f
Start any o
playing,
floor wit
and jo
Band'Ci" I
nhest CoinTribifl
tunej Fox-trot Prlnco'a
dance-records'
swings you out on the
brilliance, resistless hit
invitaion.
rmal affair let the music
Kecords. See your dealer to-day.
Nnu CelimliilRicerdt en salt tht soth eftvery mouth.
Columbia Secords in all Foreign Languages.
Tkti advtWiuttunt tvot dicttUd it tit DicUjknt,
anoric iarrivjr
rjts sparK.irrcr
Vrfffus, ga
icLyour lexthmS
he'vjarurnbia
Columbia Grafonola ISO
Price $150
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOjAg and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
CKrTBAI,
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO., 1101
Cheatnut Ut,
PENN8TLVANIA TAMCINa MA-
CHINE CO.. 1100 Cheatnut Bt,
ONELLKNBUnO, N, ft CO., 13th
and Market 8ta.
8TOHY ft CLARK PIANO CO.,
1705 Chestnut Ut.
BTnAWBRIDdE ft CLOTHIER, 8th
and Market bte.
MOUTH
CITT LINK PHARMACY, Tork
Road and City Line.
HOTTER. JOHN C, 1J3T Rocklssl
St., Logan, Pa.
FUTERWK. BBNX, ItO Nortd St!
aireci.
IDEAL PIANO TAHnNO MA
CHINE! CO., 2835 anm.Dtni
A vs..
JACOBS, JOSEPH. 1808 GUraun-
town AY.
PHILADELPHIA TALKINd MA
CHINE CO., 900 N. Franklin St.
R.EICB. I. 8.. ail Olrard Ave.
ECKERZER'B PIANO WARE
KOOMH. psg North 8th Bt,
BCHNELL ft UEOAHAN, ITU Co
lumbia. Ave.
NORTHEAJjr
rLEiaCHER, niANTC, 6!T N. m
Street.
GOODMAN, L. L., 3T West Glrerd
AY,
OUTKOWSKT. VICTOR, Orthodtm
and Almond Bts.
KENNT. THOMAS M.. 8114 Kn.
ejnaton Ave. .
KRYQIEH. JOSEPH, 8151 'Rick.
mood St. T
FOR SALE BY
PHILADELPHIA TALKINO. MA
CHINE CO., UH Norm HeconJ Bt.
RBINHEIMER'a DEPT. BTORE,
front end Buaquehanna, AvaT
XTORTHTTEST
CARSON, T. D.. 05SO Qermtntown
Ave.
itALWAIC, MARTIN, 4131 Oer-
mantawn Ave. i
MAUERMAN, MRB. C., Cor, 30th
and Majler Bla.
TOMPKINS. J. MONROE, B1T
Uermantovra Ave.
1VKST PHILADELPHIA
riLLUAN, W- II., OIU Lanadowns
HAKIN-HUailES PIANO CO.. 201-
08 South B2d Bt,
OEO. B. DAVIS A CO., 8980-8088
Laqcaeter Avenue.
LEDANB, HARRY, Ut N. B2d Bt.
MELCHIORRI BROS., 43t-it
Liincter Ave.
UNIVERSAL TALKINO MACHINE
AND RECORD CO.. 00th and
Cheatnut 8U.
WESTPniLADBLPinA TALK.
1NU MACHINE CO.. 1 B. 80th Bt.
BOUTH
LUPWACCI, ANTONIO, ISO fl. Tth
Street.
MILLER, p.. 60 S. Id St,
MUSICAL ECHO CO.. The. L.
Dalnhrtdaa' Bts.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOOBAPlf
CO,. 1883 East PasaruoK Ave.
PHILADELPHIA PUONOQHAPH
CO.. 833 Soula th Bt,
STOLITO. HARRY. 813 So, 8th St,
NEARDY OCT-Or.TOroi
DEALERS
BROWN. K. II., 81 Eaet Oajr Bt..
Weet Cheater. Pa. W
COLUMBIA ORAFONOLA PAR.
LOR. 1338 Pacino Ave., Atlantlo
KJiiy. xj. J.
CAHR, n. P., B13 Main BU, Darby,
DUDLEY. HOWARD J;, 1131
GODFREY. 'CHAB. IL. 3310 Atlaa.
nw A..t Tt,lleVllaIU Ultr, n. J,
JAJJVISH C, 185 Hlh Be, Mill.
IfMWNWH If Tl fl T n irmifim
Cooper fit., Woodbury, N. J?
MUSIC SHOP, CrlctUt A tan.
RIa.,m.I,5?.NrKIAT' Brtd'
RAKOBKY'S DEPARTMENT
8TORB: tt Payette B CoMhK
hocken. Pa.
ROBHLEN Pi A NO COMPANY, T10
Market St.. Wllmtryrton, Dei.
R08ENIJEROER. A. C 2W Wrt
Bt.rMlllvtll. N.I. '
SCHUBERT PIANO WARDROOMS.
CRy'N J tllLnU0 S"
SLOAN, ROBERT, 0-U N; juj,
St.. Lanadala, Pa.
fiTfr.T.xtrAnnw n rr iMu.. .
THOMPSON. W. o., U0. Mala' Bt,
Coateayllla. Pa.
TOZB A BATES. (II Tfftndla
Ave.. Vlneland. N. J
T7INTERSTBIN, A. y.. 209 Rad.
. cllrt Bt., Bristol, Pa. '
WpLSON. A, w!lKM EJeownt
A Vat rtiael a.ea .
TqUNajpHNB.' ERNEST 3 319
W. Main St.. NorrUtowo. Pa.
-,
i
H fete, toflitfiritit tiut -'1f'fli aval:1
f?!1 aci?r. V' KUU Lee, of the
rmiMK
-M-
-ww twmsmtar-.m&t- I o& g'Mtj m- aJ m
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