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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919
$
,400,000 WORKERS
GOING TO EUROPE
r
MARCHING aUBS
JAMHARRISBURG
Vare and Pittsburgh Bodies
Hell) Lead Colorful
Demonstration
WAR HEROES IN LINE
Bands Blare and Red, White
and Blue Umbrellas Add
Patriotic Touch
"DRYS" WIN POINT
IN CHAIRMANSHIP
Vickcriuan Reported Cer
tain to Head Committee
Handling Amendment
LESLIE SERVES NOTICE
UNION TO CRUSH
GIRLS ESCAPE DEATH IN CAMDEN FIRETRAP
REDS IS SOUGHT
Exodus of Americans for
American-Italian Labor
Reconstruction Seen by
Sun Ship Man
WILL MODIFY PROBLEM
Mission Here as Foe
to Bolshevism
WORKS WITH GOMPERS
Scnntor's Objection Apparent
ly Overruled Vares Gel
Five Places
Supply and Demand Will Be
Brought Closer Together I
by Emigration
Vice Mayor of Naples Ex
plains Object of Hi9 Tour
of America
"MBMWM MaasMSMSHs.BH.aiM mill mi-ii
MflHSsWaflHflHHHMp. 9MMHMHHWMriMnMHnfliMIHs1IHMB
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4
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C. J. Drennen. labor expert of tlic Sun (
Shipbuilding Companj. Chester, t'a . ox- (
pects 400,000 workmen to go overseas
pert spring to help rebuild war-shattered (
Europe.
' He believe 45 per rent of all workers
of foreign birth In this country will re
turn temporarily to their native lands,
seeking the bis wages and opportunities
offered there during the reconstruction
period,
He sees in this movement of American
labor tnwnrd tha countries of our API'S
the only solution of the problem created
by the nationwide cancellation of "; I
contracts and the return of the men f
our armies to tile 00.11 ions "t peace
time. I
Unless the Amer.can Government fa-1
cllltates this labor exodus hv the whole- I
tale granting of passports Mr Hremien
declares It will bo Impossible to place
the men of the demobilized overseas ,
forces In lucrative Jobs. ,
Because of changes which are swiftly
being brought about In the labor sltu.i-
tlon by the dismissal of hundreds of
thousands of employes who held "war
jobs." he loola for low er wages, counter
balanced later by lower living cost.
Mr, Drennen bases his opinions on a
knowledge of labor conditions In Amer
ica gained by ten years spent In the
suppljlng labor to big corpo
rations. Hired llulf -Million
He has hired more than COO.000 men
during these ten years in all parts of
the United States nnd in mnnj countries
of South America.
He has in the files of his New York
offices the names, addresses and labor
qualifications of 1 750.000 men.
He sajs he la ready to ship abroad
at two weeks" notice an advance guard
of 20,000 workers. His list contains
men of every nrlety of experience and
ability, from high-salaried executives
down to day laborers
"I believe that 45 per cent of foreign-born
workers of nil nationalities
will return to their native countries as
soon as they can get passports," said
Mr. Drennen.
Cood for Labor Here
'This will be an excellent thing fori
labor here. The country Is now flooded
with labor The United States Depart
ment of Labor will not be able to cope
with the conditions that are bound to i this was accepted as a definite forecast
arise unless passports are issued by of the P.epubllcan Intention to Investl
wholesale to the thousands of men who I gate the conduct of the war from everv
are eager to enter tho foreign labor I angle when the Republicans control ev.i
field. ' I Kress.
'1 am convinced that from 300.000 to i Senator P.nrose sad tint, if Hurope
400.000 Americans will seek work
abroad.
"I anticipate a tremendous foreign
demand for American labor. This Is not
speculation, but based upon facts In my
possession.
"There will be work In ptenty for
i riveters, brlcklajers. machinists, boiler
makers ; In fact, for mechanics of every
i trade.
"The men who are waiting for the
Government's pet mission to go to the
war countries arc prompted by two mo-
lives curiosity anu uesire eor ihkii i
wages. The pay probably will be the!
highest In the history of the world. I
"In normal times wages here are '
from 40 to 50 per cent higher than in
anv other country save France Even
French wages are 20 per cent below. Further prevision for muncy to ev
those paid in the United States" pedlte public work In times of unem-
As to the "sticking" Qualities of tho I ployment Is mad- by empowering the
men who will go abroad to work. Mr. War Finance Coiporatlon to make ad
Drennen said: I vances to States, which the States then
"The best nationalities for overseas I may allot to cities or counties. Tills
reconstruction work will be the Rus-1 money Is to be repaid In ten years Three?
slans. Italians and Greeks. The Greeks hundred million elollars would be set
will stick better and do more work than
any other of the nationalities
Young Men Shift Jobs
"Labor figures gnthered during the
war period give some notion as to the
best ages for this service During the
war It was found that the voung fet-1
lows, from eighteen to twenty-four
years of age, were fond of jumping
from one Job to another Only 16 per I
cent of them stuck to their jobs during
the time this country was In the war.
"Of the men between the age periods
of twenty-four to thirty-four years,
about 28 to 30 per cent held their plates.
The highest percentage of 'stickers' was
among men from thirty-four ears to
forty-five years of age About 08 per
cent of these men kept tha'r Jobs
"Therefore, I believe these older nnd
more settled men are the best for recon
struction work Not only will thev
stick to their jobs better, they also will
produce better results generally, doing
more work and standing the ntraln bet
ter than the younger men "
Mr. Drennen sees the approaching end
of bonanza wages In this country He
says Jay alrcatly is on th downward
trend, and he expects It to go lower as
increasingly large numbers of men arc
released from war Industries and the
army,
"It Is simply tho old law of supply
and demand." Mr Drennen explained
"There has been n reversal of the con-
elltion tnai prtvaiicei ounng me war pc-
rlod Once more it Is the
man who
seeks the Job Instead of the job that
seeks the man.
"Hold in tour Job"
"1 -i ant to advise everj man who has
a Job to hold on to it. Men will not be
kept b employers hereafter unless they
make good The man who produces will
stay; the man who falls down will go
It Is a matter of clean-cut competition,
as It was before the war
"I look for lo.ver salaries nnd lower I
living costs I believe pay will fall
before prices, however.
'The Immediate cause of a lower
ware level Is the cancellation of war I
contracts and the consequent discharge
of hundreds of thousands of workers
"I should say that since the arml-1
Btlco was signed probablj- 790,000 work-l
era have been laid off by war-work fac
torles throughout the country. The
Remington Arms plant at J-2ddystone !
employed 15.000 when It was running
at top speed It Is closed now The '
10,000 workers of the Kddjstone am
munition factorj have had to look fori
other Jobs So have the 20 000 emploj-es '
of the big Du Pont powdr works at
Hopewell, Va This same thing Is going
on all over the United States
The situation will be made much
easier hern during ihe next six months
If the Government facilitates the emigra
tion of some of our surplus labor I2ven
though P leaves a shortage here of ex
pert mechanics, the verv fact that two,
jrreen men will be required to fill one i
Xpert's Job will help absorb our labor
surplus.
"We need not fear that sending men
abroad will cauie an overplus of labor '
there, and result in a general reduction
of wages. Not one of the countries '
which toox part in mis war has men
sufficient to meet It needs during re
construction." ,
FA-SENATOR GUO. T. OLIVKR
The condition of the former United
Slates Senator from Pennsylvania,
nlio'r health lias been declining
since lat Mimmcr, was so critic al
last niftht that liopr of his recovery
lias been virtually abandoned
TYrTH.TrkrtTl nifllirrfl
PWRl lH ft ll-JHTX
i LillllVOJu 11U11 1 VJ
HOOVER'S POWER
I.,,:.... .... -......:,.:.. .i
11IS151S Ull illIIIIUlSSlUIl tu
Control $100,000,000
to Feed Europe
TO DIRECT DISBURSING
tVnlilngton, J.m II Promising "al
most unanimous auppoit" of t lie $100.
000.000 food appropriation bill If his
amendment Is agretd to Stnator Penrose
today aked the Senate to cieate a com
mission of three, at an annual salary of
$10,000 each, to supenNe expenditures In
feeding Huiopcan nations.
Senator Penrose said that much of the
hostility to the measure urose from op
position to Herbert Hooer's direction of
the expenditure s
"He Is ,ilually a nonresident of this
count! y and, after las present connec
tion with the United Mates toernment
ends, he probably will retire to Ungland,
where a congressional subpoena tan't
reach him and there will be subpoenas
after March 4 for eeral department
heads."
I'oming from a leading Ilepubllcan,
reaiiv were starving, siuo.ouo.ooo wuuld
I be only a drop In the bucket, "while.
It Is not starving, the $100,000,000
just an appropriation to lontlnu
lloov-I
er's job ' ,
Senator Kenjon toelav imruduied a' Although but 'lOOO n.eu wnio 'e.lied
btll to create an emergency public workH ulid to appear In the lilg paradu, mor,
board to provide immediate work for the than 12 000 swung Into lim wh.-u tin-
unempiueu
The bill would appropriate 5100.000.-
000 for immediate use. to enablo any
State, city or n.ierai ogeno acning
tanas to proceeu wiin puoiio vvorus now i
or at any time when extraordinary un- j
employment exists. ,
"" "'UIC' """"' "".,' "' '""' '
to the fund, so that at all tlme-s a latge
sum wouiei im aimi.i ie.i nirruiii:
emergency conditions.
aside b. the bill as the maximum amount
I of such advames
' An annual report to Congress by the
I board Is provided
n 7'J.'
jU.V6S rOlltlCS
, jj rr j ,
CO tier tlllSUClllU
.
Continued from race One
Mrs Sproul with true womanly instinct,
went through the mansion, glimpsing the
nooks and rorners that might be made
more homelike by personal touch and
settling" her family In their new head
quarters. The mansion which greeted the eves
or me hproui lamny is consieierauiy
.,.,..
cnangeu in ueiaus nnu small imiusiuoK"
from hat which welcomed the Btum
baughs And nil 'his Is due, according
to Governor Brumbaugh himself, to the
exqulslto housewifery ot Mrs. Brum
baugh 'At best the Gue'Tor's marslon Is a
stiff, formal place." declared Mrs Hrun
baugh. as she sat in the lobby of the
Penn-Harri3 Hotel, where she and the
retiring Governor engaged rooms fo-
last night. "I2en with hooks, pic
tures nnd all the little personal belong
Irgs, It vva hard to make It homelike
But you sliould have seen It as we first
saw It I know it Is hard to take a deep
interest In a place that Is only tem
porarily vour home, but really the lack
, - - ,,,.,. fi,.-hr.. u.,r, i.t mI,ri
.. .. '
you scringe.
"The big recept.on room downstairs' in Third street, where .Governor
was glailng In red and gold. It Is es-1 Spuul'a stand was. a, dense mass of
senttailv a place to receive crowds and humanity was packed. Cheer nfter cheer
not a place to live in But even vvlthwa8 gten to the puradcrs, and as the
that thought the red was too pronounc- , nrBt unit, a military division, readied
ed We toned it down to soft rose I tr.e stand a mighty wave of cheers rolled
shades that I think are quite pretty over ' ap.tol Hill
with the creamy marble pillars and en- ...
ameled woodwork. The dining room League Inland Band
was almost equally Impossible In white The League Island Marine Band, head
walnut beam and wainscoting, oak lng a detachment of marines and blue
furniture all out of tun, and china cab- Jackets, came- in for thunderous cheers
Inets thai varied in size and design. We
had the woodwork all stained mahogany
color, the cabinets remodeled slightly to
harmonize, and bought new tables and
chairs "
Just there Governor Brumbaugh
chimed In to add that the Slate crest
which some previous Governor had had
carved over the mantle so thn room
"looked like a barroom," was sliced off
by a carpenter
Tha l.vlng room on the second floor
and tho front end of the enormous bed
room, botli overlooking the Susquehanna
River, were Mrs Brumbaugh s favorite
rooms, vvhllo the Governor loved his
dull blue and manogany stuaj".
"We enjoj-ed our stay nt the mansion,
and we made many friends here that I
am sorry to leave," declared Mrs. Brum
baugh 'But after our visit in the South,
we shall both be happy to return to our
home in Germantown with Its big lawn
and old trees Some elay we hope to
hulld a summer home In Maine, where t
already own a little farm, and vvhete we
have summered for many jears"
Dies as Result nf Exploiitvn
Louis Clnler. twentj'-slx years old. of
2349 North Twenty-nlnth street, died
In St Agnes Hospital today from scalds
received when a steam pipe burst at
Samuel Brothers' vulcanizing plant, 1537
Federal street, last ,Frldy,
Hi n Staff Correspondent
tlnrrlnburc, .Ian. II The leas-h ilia
held the Jos nnd hopes of Penns!-,
xania Itepubllcatilsm bioke at 11 30 this,
Homing and an hour nnd .1 half be-'
fnrA tlia lllllRII , vn,1n ,.,nu -.1,A.1,lT,v1
- ... ...- KIUUUIIII l.Ul.tllV ,,,,n IHIIHUH"
to moe more than 5000 exultant Spruul
men begin their colorful street pigeant
Any attempt to check the demonstrn
t'on or delay It until the scheduled hcitr
would hao been as futile ai an (ffort
to stem the ocean tides, for the men
who came here to celebrate the itera
tion of ex-Senator Sproul ot the fjover.
norshlp were determined to liae then
way
I Yeterdav the Union Hepublleai! I'uili
1 of I'lilladelphin, witli Uncle Have I.anij
, leHding. had fi.ll swn. but tliin men n-
ing that lesolute bunch of t'epulilliMiii
ifiuiii fnr-awn.o Pittsburgh took a share
of glorv from the Phlladelphlan.s and
with Joseph O Armstrong as their
marshal, started the parade.
It was Just 11 30 when thousands ot
lltors, standing in Capitol Park, heard
the music of the Pittsburgh Matltie
P.ind A moment later and the brilliant
xellow coats of the bandmen were seen
rtossitig Third stteet at -Markn.
lied, Mlilte und lllue
rio hundred Plttsburghers carr.lng
pnrafrols mode from red, while and blue
fabric followed and bedlam broke loose
There was no holding the other march
ing 1 luhs, nnd holding the crowds. In the
twinkling of an e.ic other clubs formed
In line and thousands of men and women
rushed Into the central section of the
cit 10 iew the parades.
Immediate! following the Plttsburgh
ers, 300 menibirs of th HerUs roitnt
Sproul t'lub took up the trail of the
Plttsburghers. In the center of this
unit four stalwart bnue.s from Uerks
carried a huge banner bearing the pie
turc of i.'oveiuor f'proul and belilml it
was i band that Mlr.-e.l the emotions
of t.ie grea' throngs b. plavm'g soldier j
ain M'here all the inarclilng clubs came I
Irnin in tin iiiv' 111 mlmitrta u Ihhiau. !
stole to till, inif they anlvtd fiom out
of the side siti'ct", hotels mid from
Front street, where they were scheduled
to form, rushed tho clubs ami Into line
they swung
One that divided first honors with the
Pittsburgh ers was the Ilarrusbmg Re
publican Club.
Five hundred men made up that unit
and headed by a banel In plcturrsfUe
black nnd white costumes made a splcn
elid npieaiaii(.e
At 12 i clock the erowds had giown
so big in the eential section of the city
that e'lilif eif Police Wctivl was fotced
tu tope off the street". "Hy far the i
biggest crowd in the hiatuo of the citv."
said Wetzel.
.units stnrted ov-r th- loutr Tin- im
promptu parades held earlier had
vv netted the enthusiasm of the crowds
,Imt MllPd ,i,e cul bs pl, ,,v lc tllnc
t),e ,)ari,ele was well on Its wavoveiv
stret.t , tI)e ,,llrnilc section of thn elt
ns niit,fl 1o tllf, last ln(ll of s)11Cl, '
The Vai. club swept gnindh hv thn
1H,e,,n Mam, nun,,fl.K nnrl ,...
,. ,),,,.,, I hri.tinn s!ni,ii..,u"
Governor Sproul smiled, doffed his hat
to the two Vares nnd then applauded.
"Uncle Dave" Lane received an ova-
tlon from the reviewing stand He. a-
luted the Governor b.v holellng aloft ;e
baton covered with reel, white and blue
ribbons
As the legion of Vure matchers swung
b.v the n viewing stand, the division mar
shals salute el Governor Sproul anil or
dereel "ees right" of the men In the
ranks, in regular military style.
Class of Parade
The are marchers with scores of big
six-foot men In the lead were easily the
class of the paiade
The re-al demonstration for the Gov
ernor camo when the Chester clubs pass-
d the review lng stand
"Thiee cheers for Governor Sproul,"
"Hello, Hill ' and similar greetings wire
Hung at the Gov et nor
Uncle Dave Lane, oldest man In the
parade, was as peppery as any joungster
and leel his men over the route In a
mastcrlv manner. Hummel's Band helped
him bv playing sucn airs as 'Onward,
linn
, Cnrl3tiatl Koldler.." and Mlrrlni!
soldier
-.irs
I Toda gave Hirrisburg lis (list
glimpse of the newly organized reserve
I nillltlu nnd that organization by its
I performance In the street event reflected
credit on its organizers
FJverv organization that passed Gov-
1 ernor Sproul s reviewing stand came in
, for a share of applause, but none pro-
okr-d more enthusiasm than the State
Constabularj".
j In their spic-and-span uniforms anil
nattv helmets the State policemen rode
1 like i 'lass. A cavalrymen.
) e-adets fiom tlie Pennsylvania Military
College, with Lieutenant e""olonel t'harlcs
12 Hyatt commanding, nnd cadets from
"" ""
tlie HarrlEburg Academy, in command of
, Prof li
n V r-rltrhen
preceded the
nolitlcal clubs
uovernor nproui, ims tne plain citi-
zens who were here to pay him homage
viewed the marching hosts before sched
, ., . , ,
u!e time, and several times during the
demonstration was moved to tears. It
was his daj, and a notable daj- It was.
His reception was in marked contrast
to the farewell extended Mr. Brum
baugh. That official, from his window
in tho Penn-Harrls Itotc'. reviewed the
parading hosts He received no chee-s
and did not solicit them. Like tho Maine
Democrat who viewed the moving nair.
eant from a place on tho stand, he slm-
I pl' recognized that the cheers and Ju-
I nllation were tor Mr. bproul, and not
bilation were for Mr,
him
Veterans of tlie
Third division and the front ranks were
members ot tne vigilant Company from
York.
From Delawaro City came a delega
tion of police and firemen from, the
United States Ordnano-j Department, nnd
then came a company from Marsh r.un,
ra.
touch of genuine color to the pele Uy A'"'" "' 'l",e; e,,'ve, "' "e ,,,"y hiv, k ior cdncepilon concerning imneis of nFreiich litenVr man "B ,n' "
appearing with the pohtkal ,iubs More, llaeel Willi Malilie , ltK. vision of fncle Have Lane and Wen- "I am positive that If I live long Change Graele for FeileraMtaill Houses
than a score of these men, wearing their i..iwn. P.... Jan 2l-(Bv A P ) ator IM Vine The-0 gentlemen, who !","""'' Ilcnn2 '1.elH "?' ' !?y Kt2;Me." Tlans for revision of the grading ot
olive drab overcoats and gold chevrons. '-Tnree ehilelren of Mr and. Mrs Her- head the club, made ample provisions tor "''71; Var will take'frn Kor,"' the section bounded by Seventh "nnd
were In lino and shared with Governor brt Hurl were- burned to death in a Mer. emerBene.-y. and to make sure that Monies nnd her fleet ? to men m,, 1,'iV Thirteenth streets and by Oregon nnd
Sproul the honors of the day , r- today In their homo at engerstown .e, f,oyB appealed spick and span when m0,? n. vvllf illsmerl rh "ibl; Johnson avenues, for the necommoda-
Firemen In their blue ami e.i i ! Mrs Hurl was visiting lure and had V,1' Lnrt marshal nf the nnr.u M ?J?J' vL . L ' nmr,"'''.or. h.pI 1 "con.'l tlon of 710 neve- houses to.be built in the
fT,5ur.M,!:.'nCWni,a "J '"!lnpHSps,e'dV.tat,';1hUrflrewasiaused '"Go." they furnished the boys with pimn- the Gerinan people"' to"'!. , ifaXJ $M'',
and plcturesqueness They headed thelv.. .i,7, ei irfn.ii i,iae,lnir wlib mmebe rnns. more jiovverful ,"t, niiv sun. ' lne
mimmmmMmm u am i mumimhim nwm i
immarwwmm'mMmirKKimni wmmB&muMaanmaaBBUimmBsitaatnamm m;mm 4
Tliirlj-fne girls escaped death tod.15 in a fire which almo-t totally dcstro)cd the soap manufaclurinp plant of
J. I.an-oii A ?oiis Delaware aenne and I'cnn slreets, Camden. Finding exit rut off at the fire-escape, the
girls groped their way out hv throwing eoals and hags over their heads. Above is a group of girls who escaped
from the burning building
R0TAN PREPARED
I Uli uilll 1 11 1 lilfVLi
(District ttornev Will Have
1
iAs-istanls Prosecute Mayor
Tomorrow
SILKNCK AS TO DELAY
Dt'feilsO CoilllSL'l G'lM'S No 111-
(Iiration u iew LJel
Will
av
Be
Sought
Majoi Smith is eeitain to go on
trial trmoirow mottling bcfene Jutlge
Audenrkd In City Hall, ns far as the
DIM! let Attorney's olIUv Is concerned
iJlFtllet Attorncv Kot.U! so III tl.is
afternoon his utile, e was lulls picparnl
for the tirel tomoirov He deelnttel
he has no Intimation from any sotirc
that counsel for the Maur would seek
a lust-minute delay.
'I ho Mnor Is to be tried for alleged
conspiracy to violate the Shell) net, for
iilltgeu consplrac lei pievent a tree linn
fair election, and for alleged mlsde
lnanur In office All the chaigs re
sult from the Fifth Waul primary el'C.
tlon of September, li'17 .
The prosecution of the Maor will be
conducted b Assistant District Attor-
i m.y Joscpli 11. TaUlanr nnd Assistant
Distrht Attorney James Gav Gordon,
I Mr P.otan will be in the courtroom at
Uailous stages of the proceedings
Proseeuled Dctit'eeli
Jlr. T.etilatie und Jlr Gordon nrose-
' u'ul I,'lai' Deutsch, Police-- Lieutenant
I l'avld Uennett and five other defendants
" '" were convicted at West Chester
and lcoently sentenced.
bout one hundred witnessm have
been subpomied for the trial of the
M.inr, including former State Ropres
entatho Isadora Stern The latter Is
le'ady to testify to alleged convirsntlotis
he had with the Major regai'dln the
situation In tho Fifth Ward before the
primary election of Septembei, 1017,
when Policeman Georgo A Kppley was
shot to death.
James Scarlet, counsel for the Major,
refuses all Information about possible
moves to e-ause a postponement. "The
public will have to wait nnd see what
happens" he said He haFe-s his si
lence on a possible "misconstruction of
motives."
rutt In HarrUhurg
John IS. K Scott, whose nnme has
been eeinui'e-teel with the case, is at Har
rishurg today.
Two efforts to delay tho trial have al
ready met with failure but I'ommon
report has It that a thltd will be made
before- the hour set for Its opening
Mayor Smith, when asked his plans, i '"nltj to llnlsl; Ills lemati.s on pronun
Faj(1 I tlon. but broke- in with cheei.s when ho
'I am In the hands of my counsel."
city Hall rumors are to the effect that
Mr Scarlet will ns-mre- Judge Audeti-
rled that he is unable to proceed alone
and Hint a continuance Is needed until
other attornej.s cm familiarise them
6elves with the case.
The Illness of Colonel Sheldon Poller,
of counsel for th' Majoi, and the with
drawal of fotmer Judge Abraham M.
Beitler who was retained by t'ii Mayor
at the time the charges were made, leave
Mr. Scarlet without assistants familiar
with conditions In Philadelphia and
with tin- localities figuring In the) I'ftlil
Ward murder, upon whUh the charges
largely were based This fact, he atgueel
to Judge Audenried n few duvs ago,
would make a continuance? imperative.
Both Judgo Audenried before whom
the Major Is to be tried, und District
Alt irney Rotan. who will prosecute, have
declared tiie reasons given for a eon-
tlnuancc Insutflclent to warrant further
delaj The District Attorney p otltco Is
n ady for trial with a long list of wlt
nesses awaiting call.
PRINCE JOHN BURIED
Simple Ceremonies, Mark Inter-
. f 1 1 ,--1 1 t
ment in Sanilrill;liuni Uiurrhyard
I.., i, ih, n, Jan Jl i Bi
ll ils of prince John, Hi
A P i The
nt K lie George, who elicit on
fa, unit
..!,.. ...... .. ... 1....I. .1 .. I. I. ..I...... .
monies In the Sandtlngham chur..harel which rivaled Josephs coat or many
nt noon today King lb urge and ejueen I colois
Mary nnd nil the members of the rojal j Philadelphia plaj-eel a prominent part
family were present at the services . lh( inaugural parade, and among the
At the conclusion of the ceremony1"' ' rmrci,lni clubs In tho cltv none
King Georgo cast a numbei of bouquets ,ma,n rnar c" '" ,.,,; ,V yT .?",?
of tl-.w.rs into the joung prince's grae ""' more nun '" "n ,han llm Lnl0'1
3 CHILDREN DIE IX FIRE
Passmore Leaves Hospital
n p passmore, governor of the Fed.
erai Reserve Bank, who underwent an
operation the dav following Christmas,
has so far recovered as to bo removed
from the University Hospital to his
home.
h . nar i:ii n - . i i i . it ...b i.. iha p n u'nu M irniitt f iii tn a n tu, in intu rm.ni rnnnii 1-1 r. . i.. - .. . ill liiu
U) V o viiiim-" r f cucai ...--- . .. . , i .j. . uui. "-''--'
SPROUL TAKES OATH AS GOVERNOR
AMID CHEERING CROWD'S PLAUDITS
I'mitlmied from Put e line
.Senator Uoldleirati, had administered the
am of office to him.
Itruinbniigh (.reetw
Martin t!. llriunbaugh,
iproul
the tetlrltiB
fecutlM. was tile first to greet tno
new liovernor nnd cr.ngratulate him.
Hefoie starting his address the Gov
ernor posed patlmtly while the photog
tnplier.s nnnppeil his picture. The pho-
,r !.,.,
,i,m ioml ,, xteiilnilders in front ,
or mi inaugural stand The erowd be-
hlnel became lmpatli'iit and began to
yell. "Get down ' '
Tin '11 be through In a minute." the
(inventor rcaureil the i rowel and
smiled.
State street, which sti etches out In
front eif the Inaugural stand was toped
eitf .-end a guard of mounted State troop
iis kept the Immense crowd m check.
The crowd formed a sollil mass on
Stale' strict for a half bine is and 'Ireel
Tnliel street, which sUlits the e"'apltol
grounds, for nvinj squares ui both
sides eif thee stand
I'heeis and handclapplng frequently
Interiuptrd the liiivenior'x reiuarks His
reference to the Holshevil.i e.utiagcs and
, the pioper antidote brouglit n to.ir of
'nppiovnl from the crowd.
( beer l.overnor's peeeli
s h declared "a poliej of co-opera-
I tlon and not coeiclon' In deillug with
;tlie legislative btimch of the Stnte gov
ernment, lie tumid and directed Ills
retnatks to the members of the Senate
nnd House on tho Btand.
1 Vigorous npphiuv) greeted the nsser
tlon tlovernor Iliumbaugh, who sat
wltliln a lew feet of the- new Govirnoi.
maintained outwaid i-altn nt tho au-
trt.i ,.r,r.,i,n,t i if I 1 1 ! (J nun lll. 1 Tl tlie
.conduct of the State government '
1 Another outburst of applause followed
the assertion that I'ennsj lv.inla should
I not scatter Its financial tcvenues on,
chlmciical schemes.
As the Governor reached the middle of
his long address, his voice showed signs
i of fatigue. Ills plea for "li'gher pay for
the pootly paid school leaclius of the
Statu btouglit another spontaneous out- ,
ll'lUllkVIHVlt, ,J ,,,... - ,.',.., ... ...-
burst ol applause lrom tile crowei,
i The Dig Pantile starts
During trie lattei part of the Gover
nor's speech, a "movie ' opetatnr moved,
within n few feet eif him and took 11
I reel of the scene i
Within live minutes after the Gov-
c-nor finished speaking, tne inaugural
paiade began filing hy. He doffed his
hat and smiled as Mavor 12 V. Bab
cock, grand marshal, toelo bj
The Governor npplnuileel tho battalion-,
of marching blue u-ke-ts nnd ma
rines and smiled benignly on them,
The Pennsjlvanla reserve militia also
n
elvid geneiouH applnu-ie lrom un""' ""' a.R menitier of the
Governor as they marclicil by the ro
viewing stand like veterans.
The greatest mithti.st of
which Interrupted the Governor's address,
cimo when he referred ti tin- tntlflea
'tlon of the Federal prohibition amend
1 ment by the reeiulrnl number of States.
I Tin- ciowe! did not give him an oppor-
I reatlltn
Ills pledge to me amenumeni
More ehe-cis greeted his declaration In
i behalf ot universal suffrcge.
The Governor cut his address after
disposing of the main points and gave
'n ronch i-keleh nf the remainder. He
explained that ho did not wish to keep
the crowd waiting too long
I He finished speaking it 12 35 o'clock.
talking a little more than thirty minutes.
Gov ei nor Brumbaugh again was the
first to clasp Ids hand as he finished.
Tho setting for the Inaugural cerc-
moncj fe.imi-d a beautiful picture.
! In tliu background the Capitol, vvmi lis ,
massive marble front nnd gilded dome, ,
glistened in the bright rajs of the sun.
1 Packed between the Huge idle of
mirble and the stand was n panorama
of color formed by the thousands ot
spectators
i From the front of tlie stsnd a bioad
vista opened up a'ong Slate street to
the sparkling waters of the Susquehanna
in the distance
Harrlsburg resounded this morning
with marching fiet und. In fact,
l HO Iie.Sl UI IIIBIllI'-in -V It-C ru,M
black which accompanied high-tiled hats,
Tim host of marchers woto the bomber
, breaking the austtilty of the costumeit
, ..,, ,i.. .. i.t.- .a..K ,..l,lnn I ,......, .-.h-.iiiii nun laSKer Rlreelu
, Founuea mi mum .unicoio c.u, "' I v. li.cn was founded by his mother lie
reached here jesterday gave sporadic i nun also a member of the l.eT-ird ,?
'parades during the night. tus ees of tho Howard Hospital Ar.
I S em l n.aeU RJ'S'Sl.tS1" "" fUI'' "' nJt ,
'Ungc-st sonjuiti, glu-colored spats.
others snorted bright-colored raiment
llePUnilC.ll! inn i i ouaiii-iiJIilit.
01 , oiiim-uo, ...
ek home entertained he'
,llk tiles worn by tho
club would get damaged,
If anybody back home entertained the
fear that the silK
members of this
As soon as tne clubmen arrived In
town yesterday afternoon they doffed
tho silk tile and put on their caps.
Councilman "Bob" Smith sported his
silk lid In the lobby of tho Penn-Harrls
and got away with It. but Director
Wilson substituted a soft hat.
"lite" Deutsch, of Fifth Ward fame,
fdlowcd tho example of his friend
Smith and declined to wear a cap. Ills
attorney, William 'A Clray, tried a cap,
but shifted to a light brown ledora.
llrluk Mill, nnd Water
t ,i,rt ,.i.i ,i,u ,r,,i,- Ti,.in,iAi..i.in I
would Imvo abandonee! the trip to liar-!
rlshurg If the had been told that milk
and water would be the onlv liquid re-
freshments served. Hut times i,avo '
- - --. ' . """ 1
changed. And so Have the Philadelphia
Politician.. On the train to this city I
each man vias given ti bottle of milk
j nnd an abundance of wate. Plenty of
good food, too but nothlrg else.
Promptly nt 11:30 o'clock the maich-
ing clubs nml military unit3 formed anil
; an hour later the parade startee! Gov
ernor sproul viewed the pageant from
, the stand In front of the Stntelioii-ii.
while parade otllcials levlevvcd it from
a stand In Mniket Square.
The political dubs vefie In the second
division, and Wesles S. McDowell,
Mayor of r'he3ter, served ns matshal.
Although Chester was represented by
the vv niinm c. Sproul Republican Club,
thnt oiKanlatloii gave tlrst pl-ico to the j
i in-ill c iuu en iiiu.iiieipiiia
' .i,,,,,. .,, . .
, ( Lester Mel! lteprf.enUd
e'hestei- nml neatby towns were
mucli In evidence In tho patadi., for the
Samuel M Vnuclaln Fire Company, al-'
II' it I'.epiiiuican clubs 0r Delaware Conn,
1 ty, and oilier organUatiors fie.m -,at
section were In line.
I The Vnro marchers "lit up" Harris-'
I burg Inst nigtit. With thtee bands nnd
plenty of reel fire they paraeleel to tho
executive- mans on and serenaded Gov-
ei noi -elect Sproul
Crowds lined the street us the legion
, . --..--..
(l1 'arcuuiy iiriuen v are conorts Hied by
,n their new silk hats.
After the Snate adjourned last night
band fiom Wllkes-Hnrre, attnchrel to
the new Reserve Militia, gave a conceit
In the C'npltol In front of the ntllce
of Llcu'en.int Governor McClain
,..,,.,,,. ,,, --,,,
LI LU I 7'W AiS J GOVEliiOR
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
-
ii,,rrlliiirg. Pa., Jan. 21 -Udward H.
Ileldleman. who resigned ns Senator from
Dauphin county last nlrht was sworn
' In ns l,lciitenant-iOvornnr, nt 11
a.
m today in the Sennte chamber, which
was crowded to see the ceremony i
The proceedings were brief nnd nt '
their e-onchislon the Senate took a recess
until late In the afternoon to tecleve the
appointment!) of Governor Sp-oul
Lieutenant Governor Beldlemnn. de
livered a brief address In which he s.nld
liestetes his duties of presiding over the
Stan Board of Pareln
nous -,s n memner
lor that liodv. ' he said. "I promise thnt
rheerlinr'1, "'" not ,le " Weral lall elellverv for,
ciioi tins, th in, u ,,f t it tu en.,n.,..ni,h '
' - " ..,-. . u,,,,,,v,i , rtiiiii.
The new Lieutenant-Governor said he
hoped his services would be a credit to
the Commonwealth nnel a distinction to
himself
He had no laws to suggest, he said, as
that Is not his function, but he wanted
to remind tlie Senators that Pennsylva
nia has too many unnecessary laws on
lis statute books He hoiieef, he said
the Legislature woulel pass such mens
uie as were iieediel for the upbuilding1
ef the Commonwealth and repeal those I
that are not necessarj".
jGUSTAVUSS. BENSON, JR., DIES
! Member of ail 01(1 Family Was
f.7 Vo AL1
' ltare UIU
Gtistavus S. Benson, Jr., member of
an old Philadelphia family, died sud
denly from heart disease last night, at
his home, 2100 Spruce street He was
slxtj -seven j-ears old,
Mr Benson was a brother nf Gen-
erai u. iaio uenson and the Rev. Dr
, l, J Benweti. lie wns n son of Gur-
livus s. Benson, of the firm of Alex
ander Benson & Co , bankers, and a
member of tho Board of city Trusts
For many years Mr. Benson was'lde-n-tllled
with the work of the Tenth Pres-
oniimii cnuren, seventeenth and
Spruce streets, and with the 12ms, ,.i
SECOND WAR, BISMARCK PLAN
Puris Paper Reveals Intention to
wipe l ranee Off Map
i-ariie. Jan. L'l -.tiiv a u .,
Bismarck contemplated a second war bv
Germnny against the Prench. wlileii
would result tn the- virtual eestrucSn
iV r rr '.i ,. "" "' " "ocument pub
llsbed In the Petit Parlslen today.
Tn (Iocllnnt purports t.,l en ,
made nn ex-counsel Sr of the "
Klng of Hanover, Humming ut a em,
vetsatlon with Blsmarc " nnd "is itatic
Automobile Arrlelent Proves Fatal
Injuries received In an automoblle'ae.
clelent proved fatal today to George W.
Ray, fifty-three years old, 316 West
Hnjisberry street, Germantown, at St,
joeph' Hotpltal, The accident oc-
curred last week.
Ru a Staff Correspondent
llnrrlsburg, l'n., Jan 21. In the first
clash between the "wet" and "dry"
forces In thp I.eg slature victnty Is re-
I portetl to have perched on the banner
of tho "drys."
The trouble started over the tentative
selection of representative John W.
Vlckerman, of Allegheny, leader of the
"dry" forces In the Houee, for chairman
of tho Law nnd Order Committee.
Senator Max Leslie, Itepubllcan lead
er of Allejheny County, Is reported to
have servod notice on the other leaders
that he would not stand for the slating
of VlCK-rman. who has never been
'aligned pollt'callv with the Leslie
forces.
It Ik general y understood that the
"wet" forces wanted the retention of
Representative William C Wagner, a
'wet" of Allegheny, as chairman of the
Law- and Order Committee.
Some higher authority, however, de
creed that the chairmanship should go
to Vlckerman and It Is now considered
certain that the "dry" leader will not
only head tha committee, but that It
will contain a majority ot "dry"
membeiB.
Tho next fight on tho amendment rati
fication will be an attempt by the "wet"
forces to divert the resolution from the
law and order committee to the com
mlttco on constitution reforms.
A certified copy of tho Tederal prohi
bition amendment was lecelved fiom
Washington jestenlny by Cvrus n,
Woods. Secretary of the Commonwealth
,Ie ul" '"tlCy It to the legislature as
" aM Inc committees aIe organized.,
Representative Vlckerman held n con-
ference with Governor-elect Sproul last
I..I !.!., 1.- .....,.! ..... .... ....
",K".L """."""". '"-"""' '"' up ""
i no
u m ",0 Jiouse "
mot low
Tho "drjs" Intended to Introduco It In
the House last night. Vlckerman went
to the office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth for a copy of It, but
while he was gone the House adjourned,
"Dr;. " lepders declare nlnety-nlno
members of the House, exclusive of tho
Philadelphia delegation, tiro pledged to
vote for tho prohibition amendment, and
twenty-two of the forty-six Senators.
The full quota of Senators Is fifty, but
vacancies and absentees total four
Another low has dovelopcel over tho
assignment of Iloase committees.
rtepresmtatlvo Hugh Dawson, of
Lackawanna, was slated for chairman
or the House wajs anu -vteaiis t'om-
itnlttee The Varo forces are tcported to
mn. demanded that the post be given to I
a Phlladelphlan.
i Dawson refuses to step aside and has i
the backing of a group of powerful
lcadcis.
Tho committee Is ono of the most Inv
' portant In the House.
It Is believed tho House approprla
I t'.ons clialrmanshlp will go to Repre
I sentatlvo Wlll'ani J. McKulg, of Alle
i gheny
Representative James A. Walker. Vnre
man from the Forty-mxth Ward, Is said
to be slated to head the committee on
banks and banking. Walker was after
the House judiciary general committee,
but is said to bo satisfied with the place
assigned him.
Two other Varo men who are said to
lie slate el to head committees nro Repre
sentative Udwln U Cox and Charles C
A. Ilalill, Jr. Representative William J,
Grady, of the Fifteenth Ward, is under-
cti-tnri tn IIP I1P Inrni Itirmhor rVrini
Philadelphia who will head a committee.
Representative W. Heber Dlethtich, of
Allegheny. Is understood to be slated for
chairman of the Iloure Judiciary general
committee.
ANARCHIST PLOT
ON ROCKEFELLER
FATAL TO REDS
Senators Hear liow nomli UJail-
, , . ,- ..
ned for Wealtby Family Killed
Tbrce Designers
Washington, Jan, 21 (By A. 1M
A plot on tho lives nf John D Rockefel
ler and his son, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., planned hy nnnrchlsts In New York
In 1'eH, shortly after the beginning of
the Kuropean war. was described to the
Senate propaganda Investigating com
mittee today hy Thomas J Tunnej', po
lice inspee'or of Xew York.
He said the plotters welo known ns
Carson, Berg nnd Hanson, nnd that nil
were killed by the explosion of the
bomb they had made to kill the Rocke
fellers. The police Investigation which follow,
ed, the Inspector saleV, disclosed that the
iHK of othet wealthy persons and that
plan ot the annrcnists included the kill
' instructions were to Kill nil members
of the- fnmllles Including the children.
Inspector Tunney, who wns In charge
of the liomn and neutrality squad be-
foie the United Stntes entered the war,
testified that there was evidence of re-
1 1 , wed activity of anatclilstH In tlie
United States. Since the signing of the
1 armistice, he said, evidence had been
, found that anarchists planned to or-
I ganlze ami disseminate piopngnnda.
Tliree-Ycar-Olil Clitltl Hum'1 " O-vh
1 Three-vear-eild Joseph Dlckcrson, a
negio, of 213 Fltzwnter siicet, was
burned to death todaj whe i pis cloth
ing caught fire from a Une on ihe
second floor of his home. The boy was
nlone at the time Patrolmnr. i
nnd John Connelly, heating screams,
rushed upstairs and extinguished the
flames.
South Carolina's Governor In-talleil
nH
Ciiliimhla, h. P., Ian 21 (By API
ert A. temper of Laurens, tnnlc
oath of otlli-p os etnvernri- tr, 1 ..
succeeding Richard J Manning, who hnd
served four j'ears. Among measures al.
vocatcd by Governor Cooper In his In
augural address was IcgM.vion to re
strict tho use of patent medicines.
Ten Das for Three Hups
For hugging thiee women nt nroad
snd Walnut streets todaj-, Neeelham
Coates. a negro .vvotkman at Hog Island
ns given ten days In jail by Magls.rnte
Kh'enhrown In lis Central station
h Coil,,e8 f "'l"s t0 hnVe been lntox'ted
Cliilel Falls Into Boiling Water
Stumbling Into a tub of boiling water
In the kitchen of his. home last night,
Domlnlck rornecca, three years old. of
Lllsworth street above Twenty-first, was
badly scalded. Hell In a serious con
dition at tho Polyclinic Hospital
To form an American-Italian labor
union In an effott to crush Uolshavism In
tho United States and Italy Is tho real
mission of the Italian labor commission,
which Is In Phlladelpha today.
'Tor this object." said Lieutenant Sll
vano Unsulo, Vice Mayor of Naples and
Provisional Deputy, "we were hurried
out of warfare the moment the armlstlcJji
was signed nnd enrolled to lead tho labojfffi
movement' In Italy Into paths that should
be tt'u to labor and trua to Italy at the
same lime.
'"r'lin Bolshevikl are fed largely by
lal if tramps. uoh men as Trotsky find,
ipfuirn in ono country only to do mls-
ci r In another, it was necessary, weir
saw, to combine with the country of I
freest emigration the United States to
disttoy the Bolshevik need sown so
freelj abroad So we came to this coun.
try two months ago and worked out a
plan vvllh Samuel (Jompers and other
chiefs of jour American Federation or
Labor, which, since then, we have trav- 1
eled all over the United States to per-,
feet. !
Iave for V, S. Jan. 35.
'On January 25 we leave for Liver
pool. In London we shall make final I
arrangements with Samuel Gompers fop (1
the working out of our plan which Irlefly1
I Is this: To Issue union cards In July
to till Italians who wish to go to thn
United States, iccbmmendlng them aa
fit men to be emploved nnd so to be re
cognized by the American Uederatlon of
Labor. Also we shall designate the ,
class of woilt they are qualified to do. I
In tills way we Impe to cut out the Bol-
shevlkl, nnd prevent disorderly clementB
from entering jour labor market men
who come not to work but to destroj-.
"Hut vvhete are- our Phlaldelpliia
Bolshevikl? In Chicago. Boston nml
other cities they came up anef challenged
us III Ule llliieemiKS, w men we liccejj) SlyVM
vve fought the mon tne piatrorm, H-VS,
tore to pieces their arguments for the,,-
destruction of all existing governmt'vV
In tin- United Slates The audiences W-2j
generally with us Here In Philadelphia
not one has eland to show his face. Tour
recent police Investigation here Into their
activities seem to have frightened them,
"The Bolshevik menace In America
can still easily be kept down, but jou
must not -vport It from Europe. In
Europe It is terrible. We regard it aaj
the chief task for the Peace Conference.!
Two Leon Organization
"We have two loj-al labor organlza-
t'ons in Italy cot responding to yours
American Federation of Labor, as well '
as two Bolshevikl organizations. On
our commission ate- leaders of both
loj-al patties. I am of the L'nlono
Italians de' I.avoro,' P.omolo Sabltanl
Is a leader o' the Unlone Soclallsta
Itallana. The two other members of
our commission ire Cttorc Cuzzianl.
Bologna labor leader, and Lieutenant
Adelmo Pedrlnl, a chief of the co
operative organisations In Italj-. We
have gained much by studying Italian
labor problems from tho American
standpoint."
This morning the commissioners met
In conference N'e'w York and Phila
delphia representatives of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor at the Hotel
Walton. They went to Xew York thia
afternoon.
D. S. M. FOR CONGRESSMAN
-
Representative Jolmson, of South Da-
i . r--. i i n i
kola, Citcel b I ershinp
. Wellington, Jan 20. (By A. P.)
iiepresenuuive jvujui c. aonnson, ,ea
South Dakota, who enlisted In the arm:il
S it i-iiiiii.' iiiiti ,, tin nuuuuru ill j ti f
IIOO lieui -ouuit i,ni n-.,i,-onrr, . -V-
reived a cablegram today from Oener,.
l'ersling. miorming mm mat the
Distinguished Service Medal hnd been
avviireleil to him f'-r gallantry in action.
Mr. Johnson enlisted In this city and
was trained at Cimp Menele He went
to France last July aboard the
Leviathan.
ii:atiii "
i UAIll.i: On Jnn tiled, at ih- resilience ,
' rt tr t -' r Mr ,l--i VV P-trner IJIen.
1 ld, MAllOAltnT ACKHN, widow of Rlph '
H ilirh ut Niwnrk, N .1 , In tin- ;sth ye.ir
i or ner nee, i-unrru iiiesie ne .M-ttarK, i, J.
Jl)Ni;.s Inn 111. KLOItrcNCK M, at I
itiimiiiion i m. wue ni j. ernon Jones
und elHUnhter nf VV rrsnk and the Inte
Mnry I.. Nlcklcs. Ri-llatlvea and friends In-
lted to funeral servleen VWd 2.30 ri ni.,
,,!,,, I Harel live, Vet Phlla Int. private.
Yll.Vflll.V At e-heier. Pa, Jan, Hi,-
Hi Utiles anil friends .Invited to fune-ralJ
lervH-n . ' . iiu,'i. e-'-'i i em Bi.. i nei-
err l'n ini ueimin i.uinrrun uem..
Phlla. Pa
.VIil'ltritSON'. Jnn 2(1, at the Preshyte
rlnn HnspPnl. JOHN HAYAfll) MePilKH.
SUN'. aBd 72 Funrnel Brryleea Thurs , 3:Srt
t m . nt tne r-eeonu i-reu lerian church. I
!Mnt and Walnut (da. Int Lanraater, Pa,
Klndll emit flmerfl.
IlII.rii.I.AN Ian. 20 EIKNOIII,. wlff
nt lliiiis'i' A. lllinilan and dauahti-r ot Sophia I
i, tj aim me ,ir eeiiii ii - linen aa,
ItiNtl.nee 17.1S Hle-hmond at llrldeaburg
MellllVEKN suddenly Jan I'" WIL
LIAM 11 HOI.LIS. husband nf Elliabath j
Mcllnvern Ile-lallvea und friends Invl'-d to
riin-ral inura . u a m . irnm ma residenea
' "'" V V'"ih it itequlenv
mass at St. Elizabeth's Church 10 a m.
I ei- - . i
CAHKU'Iv Jan 2li MAKTIf A I eerlfe
f un haul II C'ar-lik axed si Relatives!
, una rr eiuia nmeiu in mnerai apniccs. l-rl..
12 n m . at th- reld-'nee of her father,
linii--e ,i ichiih .,.; iiiir-iunaiun ae i-noa-nHvlIle.
Pa Int Merrla lT . Pe-nlxvllle
I Frlenda nmv enll at her lain residence, 2,151
' n iman ft rnua vveu , 7,111 m 11 p m
HV.NMOKN Jim 17, In Ptlcn N. T.,
MVTII.IIV wldnw nf H 11 H-n'inrn n.la.
Hea an-i friends are Invited tn ts- funerall
terelee Wed , 2 p m . at ts r sld nrr of I
I her dauhter Mrs vvll't " -14
v -!. , jnt Ht Mount Marian Ce-m. Ite-I
m.elna mav ne iirwio 11"'
K1NPIJV -Ian 21 WIM.1AM PAKER.
hrevi-t lirluadler general Unltiil HUte-a I
I army- sen or in laie iir jonn ant) iireiret
Won.iw.ird uinrpy. in nia sad v - ileal.
d-lue Wt'la'nwp Pa !u nntlc of the
runrral win ne km en
l!U),).l 1 I J-n "o i.ir'ise HHIIVVITX
IH'I.I.ITT r,f 2.'2 W Ulllenhii'iBi aeiuare.
Funeral service Holv Trinity t"iuich, 10th
und Walnut sts , ,it .1 p m
.MOOIIK Jan 1!) AMIIV M rt dauch.
ter Cnrnllne I. . and the Isle I O Mnora.
T."rlends and ilia- nf isdll nf llrl' High
Hehoul Invltid to funeral s ev'i -- 2-so j
n in from parents' residence IH4.1 Prrneh I
si. 1111 prnnie
iivr ,n pdi'mi
I.AVAM.inrtK Lost. Opal I.a vnlllera. I
pinsv ahapi, with dismnnd-- ad e atn-l
......I.. ...din ta on i.n... .-.--.- . l
twern (leiwen ave and Ssihml i.ane and atn. 1
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wXtV-hi n. j, i. 'i..T-r
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I ,wn'T,vl, d nth si nrnp,h,'
nve-. Illmral rsward If returned to 414 1
nld wpl.t
hrstnut bs.
r lleadlnc
P Ouden.
Terminal Market
Reward
Iinsdowne.
IM'.I.P JV XNTKIs I'KM w.i;
llANC'Elt Wanted hn k and evln dancer' I
ouna lil not over '.'.1 -ira nld, for sine'
inn ami irint-ins nei in vauieviJie Sjea or
...,, tan... U.K.,,, in " ur
l.ll tiniiir .'I'.l,, ,.,,-l.,,H, ;,n
lllll.l' WNTi:il MAl.K
PIiUMIIBRH WANTED "
APPLY A. HEED,
3111 FEnilltAli XT OAMrinN. N. J,
(J VI VfvlMlNI favnarLnaaJ '.'...'
" nenortun y for' l". wire '"i'i "V. f0"
day mornlnir, Morris & Co.. 0th and OliaVd
ave. ' nra
rOH HALE
-ricreaji'iiciisi'i uooin. can. ar,.A -i.
proof; food cond. phone Marktt'i9J3,
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