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,18-
.EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1910
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GOVERNORS URGE
BUSINESS BOOST
Conference Calls for Indus
trial Revival and Lifting
of Restrictions
AGAINST RED DOCTRINE
Ernest - Trigg Advocates
Home Loan Banks and Re
duced Freight Rates
By the Associated l'rr
Washington, March 6 Governors and
Mayors returned today to their homes
after a three davs' conference here
called by the decree of President Wilson
to discuss labor and business conditions
Before adjournment the conference went
on record as favorlnc tho carfvlnu out
t,.. .u. ..!.,... , ,.. ,
Uj HIS IIIHIUHM-I III IIU,IIIIII VI IIIIIUI -
tance not onl; as an aid of transport.!
tlon. but also to alleviate uncmplovment
the reduction of freight rates on build
Ing materials and the settlement of
government contracts and the lifting of
all restrictions on business and Industry
at, an early date
The conference also condemned radl
cal doctrines sanctioned government ap
proval of prke schedules, but opposed
fixing of costs ind recommended con
tinuation bv the Rovt-rnihent of assist
ance Id nubile utilities. After n. heated
4t.e... Hi. AnfAmtir til- n t Itn inp
vole, defeated a mlnorlt) report of tht- j
committee on resolutions recommending
that Congress be called immediately in
extra session
Trigg', Tteronatriirllon Plea
. - , .,
conference
Trigg,
-president
nw nis Iar In Tnilticfrli mil ni4iail
Aieaiureoi jrirrua. e ses-ion 01 w.e fcch nionarc.i contro la perdltn del
oTVhllaphrvrh-pSale- -no e contro ,1 fatto che ,a sua
?sldent of the National Federation of terra doveva essere assorblta dil nuovo (
v...0.. Mv.w.i ... -..--y... , - w..u.reKno jugosnvo
r'J1. 'i8n TJlnef ,'r.lhii10.Mdl!!!r ' Incldentalmenle la protesta coin voLe
bank as nn agency l Triable building, ' I
and loin associations to borrow monev la questlone tra 1 Italia e la Jugoslavia I
on their securities Sharp reduction of
what he demonstrated the almost pro
hlbttlve freight rates and building ma
. .1 ....--I ..... .
terlal was urged also bs the speaker.
Mr. Trigg sild the reconstruction In the
country constitutes a part of the n.l-
tlon's war debt nnd should be paid first
because It would suppl.v Improved facil
ities for earning and paving the re
mainder. He added
'The war schedule of freight rates
on certain building materials made ef- '
fectlve In June, 1918. which was un
doubtedly p'anned to Btop traffic in
building materials and to curtail anil
limit civilian construction during the
war. should be reduced without delay
That prohibitive schedule is still In ef
fect. Judge Lovetl's priority order of
October 2, 1917, has been lifted, thus
releasing construction materials If and
when It can be afforded to move them
Anomer maiur wormy ot concur...-
tlon ns a means of encouraging
nptc
building. Mr Trigg asserted, wan the
,uinV ..f ,Tr,,M on such 'Plnnl Per le future sesslonl
7.r'7 period of ear," such ' I-iqucstlone per I soccers, per 1'Aus
..". "...... .. ui; .i.. in...l trla-l'ugheria fu anche dlscussa M
possible
buildings
as may
DC UUUaiSir.il. "il" ."-
needs
Industry Kevlrlnf
"The general tendencj of Uie con
struction Industry " he continued, ' n .
be roughly gauged by the following ap
proximations: '
"In November but S per cent of the
normal construction was going on; In
December but 10 per cent: In Januarv
but 10 per cent The month of Tebruary
will possibly show a corresponding in
crease. ' From reliable sources I am Informed
that the cost of living has gone up
during the war about 68 per cent, while
the cost of construction has increased
fo AT.r ,Cver?: ! i? b.nnTnVdYC' the
index number for commodlt prices has
gone up about 106 per cent, but tnat
;i"U .."". ' LBV"Ue ""U "' ,"'"!
"The restrictions which were placed
on the lndustr during the war have.
l. Deen mami tnrougn rreignt, tuei.
L -x. finance and advertising The cumulative
bten main! through freight, fuel,
!t"V..a".e".,f.;'ul" "L.L."' .'!
mm t . i i... .ii .. i.
initiative
and now
problem
porarlly
rrraain.
ing power the industiy natui ally turns
....
to tne government lor lemporarv aid.
aithn.icrh in tii. lust anal, aia nnctn,niinn
must b done b private enterprise
Ma)ors attending the meeting at a
special setslon of the conference last
night laid plans for an association of
Maors to meet in Washington each
j ear In Februar
Governor Sproul. of Pennslvanla was
prevented from attending sterdav a
proceedings b a slight attack of ton-
lllltls He expected to leave for home
this morning
Dcatlis of a Day
SAMUKL BIDDLK
'
Former Partner in Jeelr Tim. Die,
at Hi, Home
Samuel Hldilie long Identified with
th city's business, financial and re
liglous Interests, died on Tuesday nt
his home Fort -seventh street and Cltv
avenue Bala Mr Illddle formerlv was
a member of the Ilallev. nanka & nid,iu
Compan. He retired when th firm
was Incorporated twentv-flve vrars ago
ana later necame president or the tier-
man-Amerlean Trust Compan Broad
and Arch streets now the Libert Trust
.Company. Several jeara ago he re.
tired from this position, nnd also re-
signed as treasurer of the Friends As-
!i!m r!,nhf"ru''. ani5 of t1"" Wettonn
Boarding School, nlacea be h.-it mr rtn.
s- o? Mtoft-ij'.'gR; t X
affairs of the Twelfth Kir..t m.-.iJ.
Haimiel Itlddle was u ellieei des. n,t.
ant of William Blddle. one of the pro-
prletors of West Jersey and long time
member of Council for that colonv He
also was a descendant of Owen Diddle
who, with his brother. Clement Kiddle
signed Ihe nonimportation agreement of
17S5, Owen illddle was a prominent fig-
tire In the affairs of Philadelphia In the
"e2!H.t'rn"r. P"10"1 "d was deputy
L-uii.ji4'ei ui lUiUKr i nm iiriiisiii iiiirri.
ed his residence durinir their oVe inat An
f Thii.i.int.ia it ... ., ..I. .'.." Ii
si.:. i rt.iiLlr "" "' "
sti-m witrac
Born In Philadelphia. Jul 1ft JS4 4
Samuel Diddle began his career by buy.
inr the business of Thomas f Oarrett
sltversmlth. anil rnrmlnv the
'IIV
firm
riark L Blddle lit.; 11, . ..
Chlnred tS' nonbln,,a,d'dle.firubsae -
of
of the country as a whole.,'".''-""- .'.'.I" , ,., ' ., ' Kiinist.r ti.imH l.lnv.l r:.r ipri. to pay' It mat be impruueni to pearj
. when we are faced with the ' """'" ' '"r.Z ''".::.", ,." . 'V,:V . 1V1 . : VhViT,,r. .A .1 J.t..V.. ."-. "' ?. a on caP "?!. w " "' V.""'
of absorbing skilled labor tern- -rii,"u"s '" "" ."" nn ....- . ...i. .-. .... i-... .- . ... ...o.."-.- De mpo Itic anet anti-ecoiiuniic- uj .
vi duiMjiuuiB BK1IIVU luuu. .cut ..,,,. i..,.... .i n i ln.r i iinrg. aln.i cif the ninlti rmestlnn . nf tliu ' l..u . .. r.,.ni.A in imMr,
-th- nations i IcVsiti, nri .aril. bulnes in the absence of surface euceueatv bv the council of the great I loans impossible Mone inovcs of 111
uueniiy .vtr. uiaaie necame a member of stride, u mc .hd, ii'i " -TUlIey,
Banks . Blddle. a house eftub. nounceet that It will not participate In
llshed
hed in 1S32 by Josenh Trowhridne
Ba
Itey, Krandfather of Charl's Weaver
Ballty, the prestnl head of
Banks & Blddle Comnanv
Uallev.
Mr. Blddle Is survived bv daugh
ters. Mrs, Samuel II Cartt who was
Mtss Kiliabeth Blddle. MI.s Ma.y II
Blddle and Miss Helen It, Illddle.
Ceorge C. Makin
George C. Makln, an Inspector in the ainir March C (Bv A Pi
Customs House In th a city for nearly 1 ..,?!?? . l . . j . ,''
twenty-flve ear. died yesterdav it his 'Kh'lng between pea.ants and Bulgar
home. 7027 Greenwav avenue. n was ln forces In western Thrace and.Ktrum.
jlfty-elrht year, old and. had been In i
ill ne it n tor several montns
.Mr. Makln was active In fraternal
organizations, having been a Mason, an
Odd Fellow and a member of the Morn-
Ins- Rtar Kncamnment Xo. tl. thl ell v. !
lie la survived by a widow" and two
Mti. Kn.Ii r9 ivlinm n ,. I.. tliA aee Inu
SVI., UUIII " ... -" , ' ... ...v v..-.
vsrseas. Oeorse t' Makln, Jr. Is with
tlu frnn ntvls'on In France, awaiting u
commission, and Samuel Mahln la In the
lkvr,. . ..... , .1
luntrai win u neio oiuruy hi 1
ok. ana ounsi i;i o in un at. 1
Cuul.1V I
CwMttir.
WARNS BRITISH OF STRIKES
Trade Union Secretary Point to
Damiiging Effects on Markets
London, March . (Ily A. P ) W. A
Applelnti, genera! aecretnry of the. Keel,
erntlnn of Trades lnlon, lias Issued In
the oillclfil organ of that organization
ft warning of tlie effect on llrltlsli trnilc
(of Irresponsible and unauthorized
strike Mr. Applrton raid
, "Tlnplatc nlrrn.lv Is on the market
nt twenty slilllltiKs per ton less than
Ilii. Itrltlsl, mil t.rlro .Steel In being.
offered by Oreat Hrlaln's competitor ut
n much lower rate than tlrrnt tlrltnln
can produce It. even with the, aid of n
mil, sidy. IT.ncnelilrc, with 75 per tent
of her trade overseas. Is faced with
offer nt 30 per cent lower than the
present cost prices America Is pre
pared to put coal In markets formerlv
monopolized t the Ilrltish nt rates verv
little In etcern of what It will cost
ilre.it nrltnln to place coal In ports
tiadv for export "
LE PROTESTE DEL
RE DEL MONTENEGRO!:
I VeCt'lllO RfgllO UOII Hole
,, . . i v e.
I uirsi al INihno btato
Jugoslav
Published snd Distributed Undsr
PERMIT NO 34t
Authorlt'd by the act ef October 8.
1017 en flls at the PostoHJcs of I'Mla.
dtlrhla. pa
Ily order of the President
A a nuitLBsn.v.
Postmaster aensral
Purlcl. 5 m.irzo II Conclllo df lie
, grandl I'otenze ha oggl esamlnato II
fa-" dl He Mcola ill Monteneitro, the
fu espoto dal (lenerale OvosdenovltUi,
Inilstro liiontrneKHno a Washington
, ,. . .,
-PUISIsJIll" I'llltL UiL I. !" I UillllHi null
, ,
protesta ciei ,
era atro cl)c una 1a
'
.. .
n0 Nicola e' 11 padre dclln Ileglni Klcna
d Italia, coslcche' la poslzlone dc
Mon-
tenegTonon c' state ueiinna cniaramenie ,
nelle rlchleste dell'Italla e le proposte
... , ., ,,,,.. .,. ,or.
rehbe assorblre ,1 Montenegro
11 Conclllo ha anche esamlnato la
questlone del soccorsl In vlverl per la
Boemla e le .litre sezlonl sud-est
Kuropa. per le quail la guerrlglla
fiz'onl rende dlfflcoltoso 11 rlfornlmento
dl vlverl.
II comunicato ulllclate, enies'o dopo la
rlunlone del Conclllo dice quanto np
presso II Supremo Conclllo Ule.ito si e
riunltn mercoldl, 5 marzo, alle ore 3
,, ,, ,.,,,,, ,, ... 0.
i ..... .-.... - - . - ---
tlzli delle varle questlonl relative nl
, .. ,. ., ,,., ..,, -.
""'"i ..inn".." 4u..ir.,...v
n Washington In nome del Ite Xlcol.i In-
dlco I puntl dl vista d-1 lteglo (loverno
nulla sltuazlone e pel futuro del Monte-.
negro ,
I.ii prosslma rlunlone avra' luogo i
domanl glovedl. nlle ore 3 porn
Battle in Berlin;
Big Guns Thunder
( untlnued from I'afe One
ure and will not receive the support
nch had been expected It wns stated
" - here,er vvork.ngmen ba.ioted se-
eretlt the opposition to the strike was
overwhelming Among the b'g
shut down toda were tho-e of ,h
eral Klectrlc Compan
i.'00(i Hhops have been stormed by i
v.,,.., .. ,, .,.. K. tni.,- l
h whn hive been lavlna- In a
r" ""l," h tuZI aM ,"., '
n rcn n rjULiyiJ vi itiutiaiwuo in miiibiiiu
tlon of a spread of tie strike Baker
n i ,4 ul.l... .1 .
" - --' " ' ;. ...,.,. ,, , h,
,.,"'' "'.. .". .:.'". ''".'...
backing awav from the motement now
and to be endeavoring to unload the
responslbllit for the outbreak onto he
Spirtacans who are accused of having
Pfe pllated the strike before organlza-
tlon Plans had been thotough y per-
fected The slogan Down with Khert
nd Scheldemann" Is 110 longer given
prominence In the agitation
the lorwaerte, tne .socialist organ.
States tnat 11. ueiievrs ail uiiur.niui.u-
Ing will be reached In the course of a
dav and that the onlv malcontents then
will be street terrorists, whole oppor
tunities to plunder, rob nt d murder
have been spoiled '
The strike situation In central Ger
man Is unchanged and a renewed effort
bj the Spartacans to secure the procla-
""I10"?' ..iLe1?"' :!,r'k' Bt "re!,dn
Normal conditions have been restored
at Halle, where the railway stat on was
fi.und stocked with supplies of food,
.kilning and other commodities which
hid been commandeered by the Spar
tacans At I.eipsli; the general strike
of citizens as a counter-action against
the industrial walkout is still going on
and threatens to complicate tne situa-
tlon
.. ,,. ., .
lAindun, March 6 (By T) Rob-
berles amounting to man millions
worth of propert In Heilin have been
. j .... ,.. .... .... ...... ..... -.
to y it;;v-d,pa,ch f
clt Jewelers stores were looted and
also drapers establishments, where
goods were taken valued at hundreds "of
thousands of marks
,, ... , ....
Copenhagen, March b f n A I )
Negotiations at Weimar have resulted
in the Herman Ocrvernment proposing
timt the .Soldiers' and Workmen's I'oun-
,, ne rndlle BI, organic part of the
.. ... i.u- '
governmental ,ein uuuer , ,r ne cu. ,
.iinulon. according to a uerilll cilspulcti 1
,', ii.,. I
icknm ii.
Am.lrrdam. March 6 (Uy A. P )
Kmplojes of telesraph coii)panles, the
post office and hie stores at Ilerlln have i
Pot,t " ce una ",e "' uerun nave 1
t'l' - 10 protest aKalnst the general ,
the walkout, according to a dispatch ti
the Handelfblbd sent fiom Berlin yes
terday.
PEASANTS FIGHTBULGARS
Sofia Troops Attempt to Strip
Thrace Before Retirintr
"" ,:?. ', or,2?"" SV' ffiS
gars to requisition food and household
articles, has been reported. It la said
that the Bulgarians are attempting to
strip tne country before Deing forced
to retire,
An antl-Hemltlc movement of serious
... ....net Inn It. Il,,t.a l n lu Mn.v.. l.
jr. wp-, ,,..,, ,,, .-ui.BI.M I-. I c,iv ICII "1
'he Jewish newspaper V. Liberal. On1
KUturdsv. Februarv IS. a liomh uan
found in the central Jewish synagogue in
-t'lH. t was timed to explode at a time
wnn me eaince wouia nave been nueo
wltn woraniners ana 11 is anegea tnat
I maa nteerf .hat.'Mf Vllles,.-
1 it was placed there' Buljarlsn-,
sillill nnil m?i markets upm fill pklv i ne nititai ni tne Hrltlsn l'rltne
b..a tmwers will, 1. will lietrln Inmnrrnn nw. .1 f. 1 e ulll. miner Ulan l.v tile con
BREST 'DOCTORED'
FOR BAKER VISIT
Filthy Conditions Killed
Many at Rest Camp, En-1
gincer Declares
OFFICERS HAD NO KICK
War Secretary Shoun Only
P.irt Barnirks, Says Re
turned Pliiladelpliain
That the revt camp at llrest was "doc-to-ed
' up to make n gooit Impression
on Secretary of War Haker and thtt the
niclal was not (fiven a chance to thor
uglily Inspect tho place Is charged by
Mister Engineer Fran.: fioblnson, 2635
West .Silver street
'The so-called rest camp wns a hell
'hole," he said emph.itlc.Vly "t have
seen the mortuary there piled high with
bodies, manv of which might still be
alive If It was not for the rotten and
flltliv sewag Rjhtein Disease was
prevalent among men who had been In
good condition, but nt r.rest were forced
to live In filthy surroundings, work six-
I teen hours every diy and subsist on
totten food and mighty little of that,
"lnfluenzi and pneumonia victims
were put In tents Think: of It wiiat
chanco hid most of those poor fellows to
recover" Hut tho doctors' Thev lived
like kings No wonder thev illdn t com
plain of conditions at tirest '
Iloblnson sivs tint when Secretary
Itsltrr s Isii v.pn announced, great prep
nrn.lnns w r, t.1.ln for his r CePtlOn
... .... .
I'nrt of tho barracks, lie siiu, wtn-
thoroughlj cleaned When the Sccretarj
,,. iIIHnA.,(nn i,A una im.n nnlv these
clean parts and whisked aw nv before ne
"ZlX"
" D1" ,?" f ",,,,, Anrll 1118. nnd was
IIIU1IV lllllll.lllll II. .... ......
m -.-. t-.
.(.nt to Camp Devens, Mns, lor inn..-
Ing He was sent to France nnd spent
, .,,, n un,t in iirrat
e", '',".. '"""'i'.8 ?,' ? nl nt Haver-
,,;. ,n .,,-', frrm Luxemburg, writes
i.w.. ...... .. "- ......
that the American soldiers are retaining
their spirits In conquered Germany
.," ", -. ort.h,.mored." he
hi. '-.hev nre nltvavs reads for
,nnr,
rore'cVine"", SVl
nose engagement to Miss Katharine
Putnam, 1126 Spruce street, has been
announced, lias returnea nome unci
I service abroad with tho Rainbow IJIxl
'l slon
Major Churchill Wjeth on leave of
ibsence Is visiting his cousins. Lieuten
ant nnd .Mrs Maxwell Wvetti, 1112 Uit
tenhouse square Major Wseth reccntlv
returned from Honolulu, where he was
on dutj for some time
U. S. Warns Italians
to Cease Blockade
. C fmtlnued frnn. Pare One
, . ... . .
icience commissions nas ueen guaideil
, , . , ,
" cIoteh ns that of t'"1 commission
on tesponsibllltv Tho commission's
report it Is understood while filing
moral resnonslbllitv falls tn find lecat
responsiointy, Because tlieie Is no
precedent or ho law governing the
ca.se or no court existing to trv the
uccused If legal guilt were found to
bo ev Idunt.
I The foregoing does not make it
I rl. ar whether such a report would
prevent the trial for criminal offenses
of the ex-Kaiser and his war lords
Americans I'rgc I'eate Dasls
The Supreme Council, at Its session '
this afternoon will first consider n
proposil bv the American delegation
plants ' to Invite the. vntious committees to ing the bill after an hour's del) tte In addition to tills. Mr Robins said a
eGen. diaw up niticles embodvlng their le I .A!xnndr,' JubVi'f QkSv ob'lee'le.i'ln reiucsl "" mi1' "' "l1 merlcin got-eOcn-P0.tS
with a Mew to the fo.mulatlon M,1"1Ifat0ef S.'to otonnS , 'rnm'nl for "' aaj"l"'" """' '" ,
i. lotJ ir(,v ot peace. project without knowing what Herman ' . ,
The second question on the progiam
Is the dls, llsslon nf milltnrv nnil naval
reports on the new conditions to be
imposed on Germanv.
.,, ronne ..., ,,.,., ,Vl,
.,,.
"on s st.i
Will Co-ordinate Views
I'lemlei I.lovtl GeorrTe and Colonel
House will hive lunch together priori
to todav's meeting, at which the I
British and American positions will
doubtless be co ordlnated, as Presi
dent Wilson's views on the subject aic
understood to have been made known '
by table and wireless.
The subjocts of reparation for war
damages and the western German '
fiontler will follow the military and
naval terms It Is tindei stood that an
ngiei-ment has virtually been reached)
on the amount of reparation to be In-.
seited In the peace treat This Is
fat less than either the French or
Ilrltish estimates ns originally sub
mitted hut Is still a vast sum, running
high Into billions of dollars
The western German frontier Is also '
vlituall settled cne of the main fea
tuies being a neutiallzed or ' sterilized"
strip along the west bank of the Rhine,
which will Insuie an adequute buffer
between France and any renewed Ger
man aggression -
Members of the aerial advlsorv boards
nttitched to the peace delegation met to- I -dav
for tho purpose of establishing an
Internal onal aerial commission to deal '
with various pioblems concerned w Ith .
the navigation of the nlr In times oft
gac;izat.onttwUrbrpderV:ue,r,,,o,,a,ri
i Rear Admiral Knnpp and ISrigad'er Gen-
I ernl I'atrlck are the American represen
tatives
The comtnlsslon on reparation todar I
examined MUestlons raised by subcom-
I
wintkk ri-.sorts 1
TI.ANriC I ITV. N. a.
HOTEL FREDONIA
... .
OPEN ALL YBAR Tennessee ve
iioaruwais r.uronean
Kverv annnlntm t
erv annnlntm t Moderate rste reslsurant
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
WRGIMA AK. NK.AR UFA! II
All rooms with rot and cold runnlns water.
Private naths Write for Hates and nooklet
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Iwajs open Alwajs reodv Terms mod.
Phone or wrlle VI Walsh Duncan
itminster ft .A' JlT"r,"','".h.' ,:i,v'
.. . '? '. Private Laths run-
II J Minn wle I.' .Vlunilxllv C.lluhre.
HOTEL B0SC0BEL'i'n'ucl'f- a. ne.r
-h heated Hl.lt A K MAHII1N
wn.nwoon. n. j.
WILDWOOD-BV-THE-SEA
Perfect summer resort, Rafa sea bathlnr.
Great variety of h'shelass amusements
Dally concerts by members of Philadelphia
Orchestra Early renttra of rottaies or
apartments get best selection Rent NOW.
Itiwvlilet Heeretarv Rnard of Trade
AMIF.l ll.f.K. X. t.
PARKH0TR
A3HRVIU.E.N.C
J.H.IAWOrTH -UHV
n tsi ! mana-AT
tmrnmum r-whari ft
Ita laeatlen, -!
and oulslna.
lalH aad rata usva aaW-stlaB
.,. i w!iW--il'Mf
PATIERY
mlttres concernlnr the method of pay
nient of damages by enemy states.
The second subcommittee of the Inter
Allied commission on ports, waterwajs
nnd raltuajs completed today Its study
of the question of the application of the
Internal Inn 1 1 regime to ports.
n'eiuae Minors Ilemanns
The supreme council, after hearing a
statement by Jules Cambon. decided
unanimously vesterdny to reject the de
mands of the minor powers with limited
Interests for greater representation on
tho financial and economic commissions
which are about to bo formed. The'rvV 1,'VT.' rkt. imfcm ninrn
minor i-owers. especially those fromt"1 ' & Ul UUEeSl PALI
fiilll It Aninflri'i fnllnii arl trisl1 Itsi .1
mnnding earlier In tho week that the t
minor potvers have the same number of
memiiers on the commissions ns the
great powers
After two davs of futile unofficial
conferenies M Cnmbon laid the matter
before the supreme council llrnzll was
supported by tlelglum. while Oreece nnd
Serbia took the opposite view of the dls
cusslons. The supreme council asked
the minor powers to nnme their five rep
resentatives on the commissions todny.
The great powers will have ten repre
sentatives Jngo-Slar Horder Opened
The council also considered food re
lief for Hohemla and other sections of
southeastern Kurope, where1 the warring
factions still make It difficult to for
ward supplies It developed during the
session today that the Jugo-Slav
frontier, which had been closed against
Italy nnd threatened to precipitate a
crisis with tint country, has been re
opened Tho centrnl commission on territorial
questions, at Its first meeting last night,
elected Andro lardleu, of the Trench
peace delegation, president. T ho task
of the commission Is to co-ordinate all
decisions of the special territorial com
missions . - ... ... - .. - . . (1. 1.A
in paruunar n win nave io i.s .
llnAs hfMir.n tlin illfferpnt frontiers i
n..ra.i h- Him nrimis -nmmlss!ons It
nc u 111 dlSCUSS OUCStlons not reserved
...,... .... ..... ..v.- .w
. .......,. ..!.)
ror special consiueracion oy in.- rauntn (
0f ten
Th niiisstl.
ons relative to the frontiers
.., .- .
of (Vecho-Slovakl.v wero examined on
Wednesday afternoon ! the Czecho-
Slovak commission and considerable I
progress was made, according to the
ornclal commun.uiie Issued bv that bod,.
KLOTZ TO URGE TAX
0V GERMAN CAPITAL
'There is no doubtFhit this propi
March 6 (Bv A r ) The ganda materlallv assisted In the illsln
of Deputies jesterdav dls- tcgrntlon of the Ituslnn morale it had
roxis.
Chamber
cutsed the bill proposing the ratification
of an agreement made bv Minister of
Finance Klotz and the Dank of France,
putting nt the disposal of the state
3,000 0(10 000 francs and raising the
bnnk's advance to the governm.nt from
21.000.000,000 to 24,000,000.000 francs,
th; Isiue of paper money having passed
from 33.000.000,000 to 30.000.000 00
francs
Deput.v Uartbe argued that the in-
creased circulation of paper monei was
one of the principal causes for the high
cost of living M Bon, Socialist, pro-
tKised an nlnendment to tho bill, nbol-
shlng interest on advances This wa
1 .7 ... . ... .. n.h . ...
rejecieu oy a voie or mi' t" J-
After much discussion the government
hill was ratified b a show of hand",
nnd the chamber then passeu to a uis-
cusslon of the pension bill
Debste nna t rldaj
Debate on the general financial sltua-
tlon will begin Fiidav, nnd during the
discussion M Klotz will make known
his nrocram s the dlfcusslon Is ex
pected to be a long one. It is not be
lleved M. Klotz will speak btfore
March 14
In the lobbies of the chamber M
Klotz said the debate would be most
useful and that he was convinced it
would stretgthen his position.
I must lie sustained tuiiv nv i-arua
ment In order to propose to the Peace
Conference a tax on Herman capital
How could I think of demanding heavv
sacrifices from our victorious countrv
If first I Inn not exacted them fiom
the coneiuered
Tlie benate discussed the measuie
,,tVi,i i,v the
Chamber or Deputies
vesterdav with legard to a further aO-
Ivnnce front the Hank of France, adopt
u,,iiM l,e able tn tiaV. He B.tld
' I agree not to debate lodav the flnan
clal question Is It not Ill-advised to
vote these considerable expenditures
without knowing what German Is able
scrlntlon of fortunes. We will vote the
'tuoJact honing the Kovernnient will le
iluce expendltuies to the strictest neces
(Ity s r k visinr nutic es
New York & Philadelphia
Semi-Weekly Freight
Servic
SAILINGS
From Pier 44, North River, New
YoiK, and from Pier 2, North'
Delaware Ave., Phila., eery
Tuesday and Friday at 5:00 P. M.
for tafra and olir,
iHorma-iotli appW to
CLYDE LINE
ii in un
Cenrral Asrnt
IMrr J N Del Ave
Philadelphia Pa
. r. i.fctis
Irt TraniQ Xtsr
Pier Vi ,s Ititrr
New York Cltj
mrt'ATIONM.
Ilolh Sexes
aaaaaaTaaaTjaaaTJaaaaaaaWaaaaaaTJMaaaaaTJMaaTJaaaaa'
Certified Public Accounting
The United States Government in
the latest announcement is oflferinir1
1400 for senior accountant. The
supply of certified accountants for
general business is inadequate to fill
the creat uemana. An uccountant
without the C. P. A. degtee is hantli-
"vjrm , , f. iuin . .
Plan" u'up dai!'v'ricial course to piepare accountant'
for the State Hoard examinations.
Graduates of recognized accounting
courses and experienced accountants
are eligible for admission.
The course begins March 18th and
:ontinues till the fall examination be
foie the State Board.
Apply for admission at oncrf
TEMPLEUNIVERS1TV
Broad Street below Berks J
rhlladtlphla
i.noitTnA)n A?n bookkettino
Our srsduates an
r. In conatant demand nao4
tisvlns
sltlons await you. Or-gg Short-
hand, tfcs
alsht cltai
tasr. spseay srittm. c;,
Comslsts
ihu inttnsiva iraining...
Knrotl snr time Call nr writs
w
(nr lull ssrtievisra an arstaiof.
'HflA, nj'HINTJOel I'll I.I. KQii
and rollrg f I'.mmtrrt
ten fliestsnt St.. PhllaJelnM
1TR AYFR'S Tha Meat nuslaeas Meats,
7 nirTVIIT BT..
i TaylorSchoolrr.cWl.
1
Yan WiBwn nw4 OlrU
dtU. Mstl far Nuvea
i. OaU ar vrMa.
RUSSIA AS ALLY
REJECTED IN 1918
U. S. and Britain Ignored
Offer of Bolsheviki, Says
Raymond Robins
i n '!',, j,i p. -l.:f
""' - vmso viih.i
.i8o ri nines .'vi lieu rropa
gandd Blunder for Chaos '
Hy the Asoclalrd Prru
Miislilngton, March C The Iltissi.in
Ilnlslievlk government Hgreed hi lVliru-
ary. 1118 to denounce the Ilresl-t.ltnvsU '
treat) nnd resume the war against (ler-
manv If the fnlto.i ,.. , r.. ,
nli. , ,nHca ,n,c, nml arrnt
uritnm would assure co-operation. Tills I
was the testlnionv of ltamond Itohln" "America lould rvaiualf guns and nni-one-time
head of tlin American lied "I""11,10" "'" H'e Ilusslnn nrmy Is
rrois ,it.inr, i n, i """"' ,lc" abandoning nt the front and inovi- this
Lross i,iIon In nussln. tt,0 , wit-' m.iterl il to where the iKrimns would
ikss todnv before the Kennto committee ho unnblo to get It.
Investigating lawless propiganda "l.itir," said Mr r.oblns. 'the (ler-
Mr I'.oIiIum xiil.i n,nt .1.. i. i I ''"" did advance, nnd they took this
t ,, ... . ' df pl,e 1,N rf nuterlnl which we had an opportunity
ions nn.i tho-o of I . . t.ockharl onto to move, nnd u-id il iffictlvtly on
Ilrltish high commissioner, to Induce 'N1 western front"
their governments to ngiee tr this mo- . s'r. !lo,,lns F,l1 "" onlel iamc trom
nut.nl no unt.i .. . , . " "" Inllftl Smtei thnt he wnvto dlsum-
noun , no wot. I was ucclw.l 'a March llnue his activities. He ahl Ambassador
14. when Irf-nlne kiI.1 ho v.i .onvlnced I'rancls cabled to Washington to have
no hlp could be expected n-nl Induced
. . .. t
ine nr-uii'-snn '.viet to ratlfv n. ,,,.
lmnli ulll. r... ....... '
Mr ni.i.. . ,,', .. ..
......,,,,. 11-i.iiurii j Bfi i nni riftTrirn
ItUSSla fHll.ll ns nn nil,.
t .... " -
.... , ....,,..
iMlled lllld
Ainerunn propagandists unvv
STSl!::
slan mora.,, and whit tolo"l
i'oters were rll over llussla,'
Sll'l
.Mr. n,)bns telling hot great the
Alll .,, hou powerful Mneri
whs Some of the post, rs sild the 'nil
,, d KXlm. and
i.uoo 000 men in France. The itiiosi.n.o.
le.idlng these declarations, said tn them
selves, 'Well, If nil thrt Is true, tte will
go homo for a while '
'ropngiindlt Jlurk-nrr.i
exnctlv the opposlh .ff-ct from what It
"" mien.ie.i to have"
Mr Robins described at the outset of
his testlnionv conditions as lie found
them when he went to llussla I'ven In
the enrlv part of the Kerenskv reelm.
,. ...,,. '. .,-, " . ron '" T'8'"":
n d i,f1.be,cj,.m conscious of the fact
",int ' "", '""'ng because if ,11,1 not
Ehe ''nough attention to affairs in the
oiillvlng districts of llussla. Kerenskv 'h
civil power, the witness nsserted was
Inefficient, and the Soviet .ontrol crew
un natural!
. ,11,,,.,,! ,1, 1 , ,
,.,,,. "PUhfl " f ,Pt10,,1"l1'- l'.ialsls
Ill ICUSFI.I. RflVlnir l.i .1. It l.an-.., ,.tll. .!.
,. - , " .ni m ,t
overthrow of the Czar and Increased
throughout the Kerenskv regime He
gave ns a reason the fact thnt before
ihe wnr Germans were the economic dl-
lectors of llussla anil that when the
disappeared there was ncTone competent
to tako their places
.Mr Knhins seld that lie was antl-Sii-
cianst When he went to llussla nnd
that ills experiences thcie had not
changed Ills ideas In rtg.ird to Social sin
Dr. lira ( l.argr tgalnst TlinntpM.il
Colonel Willi mi Il Thompson, head
of the American lied Cross mission in
I'ettogracl, wlo hid been chaiged with
spending monev to aid the HolsheMkl,
Mr. Iloblns said, "never spent it dol ar
for that purpose" Instead, .Mr. Itoblns
testified $1,000,000 used bv Ameiiians
. aT1 effort to ,.mnncc the Russians
tlmt (itlln.m vlttorv meant .lpfe..i r
the IlUiBla" revolution was furnished
from Coknel
i'hompson's private foi
tune.
FARM AIID GARDEN
Burpee's
. Seeds I
G
Rurpee'a eed3 Qrow
at. -wsaa- --islvmB-aai Jjl i s0(s-Sa
"W. At lee Burpee Co..
Ha-nt Orotvvsrs, rhlUdAphia.
r c'' ' TT -a
vetnrt
Sl.i.ottei
aFeffiJ-51
BKr-ASi
Burpee's Annual The Leading American Seed Catalog
Burpee's Annual is a complete guide for the Flower and Vege
table garden. It contains an entire chapter on EDIBLE SEEDS,
ROOT CROPS and GREENS and SALADS: and last-but most
delicious of all-the VEGETABLE FRUITS!
Burpee'a Annual will be mailed to you free.
Just clip out the coupon and fill in the space below.
W. ATLEE BURPEE CO., Seed Growers.
485 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia.
Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of Burpee's Annual.
N ft IT1C aaaa.a aV4. 4.a,. lMt(U
Addf6B3 aa'rV-l)lt f taa-.a , ,
181? nnd JlOOO.OOO a month for three
months to carry on propaganda In the
Interior of Ilussh.
The American Oovernment was warn
ed, ho said, that unlesi this money was
forthcoming the Bolsheviki would gnm
control and a scparato peace between
llussla and (lermnny would be probable.
Creel Hot There Too l.nle
I Instead of receiving approval of tho
I project, Mr. Iloblns testified, tho gov
I ernment rallied that a tr preventative of
' tho committee on public Information
would be sent to Tlussla to study the
sltuntlon and, as a result. It was nects
I s.iry to cut tall the propaganda pro
I grnm.
I When tho committees representative
arrived tile HolshcvIM had been In power
two weeks
"Ivprcnsliv w.is n slnccie filcnd of
the Allied inusc
se, said the witness "anil
would have worked out u liberal ro-
Ulallst program" Mnny of the earlier
lcadirs of the revolution preferred io
Lo-opernte with the Hermans inllier than
with the Soviets, he added, nnd ns a re
sult tho Dolshevlkl refused nny connec
tion with thise men when the came Into
P0"01"-
I. . ( oul.l lime llnd Itmuls
'I rntskv, Mr Iloblns assorted offered
'" ,um ,r ' Amerlian control tho
Tr.ins.Sllnrlnn and other railroad svs
tuns If pin of the lolling stink who
used In bilnc food, suem-stliiir that
"l0 "r,,'r rednded, and Instructed him
iir iwiuiiiut; in CUIIHICL Willi me IJOI-
sluvlt leaders
Mr Itiilihis described himself ns the
llllllllll'lll l llioilllll.t noltli.AM 1 lln lmn.iin
..ii... .... . . ...
Amiinsu.irlnr ntwl Dm Ttnlithi lu. CiLt
government On wtoMU
X A"l 1!??J.,.! h'm '!
I Kip .lllrl url.lpn lnstrii,..lr.nu ... nm
.nunlr.te In Hie Kilt lol irnlfimmrnl In.
'"un"Y,le ,n ,ne h,ox,el Bovernincnt
I ' uldT.Tf" hHreI ntsk",
r . ., ,. ? i . Urest-l.ltovsk c
a Vew Vl nsM'hoi'ia ?B1l
Ited
cou
lee 111
.Mr Iloblns said that he saw earlv In
Hie llolshetlk revolution that tho Hol
shcvIM were bound to become the inl
powci In Itussli, bcciuse thev had the
mnsees liehlnd them, although Clermans
nnd, perhaps, certain dishonest elements
were for the time In control.
Iliftrrlng to the CSermaiis' getting
raw materials from llussla after Ilrest
I.ltovk. Mr llohlnr natd that ttlieu
(lenernl William V. Judson, mllltar) at
iclie of the Amerlcin embassv. went to
Trotzky on the subject of embargo, "lie
was Htiinmurll recalled to the t'nlted
k'.'ntes"
m
II
hi
Start Your
Garden Right
Send for Maule't
Seed Cook. 17S
pages of most
f most
tardea
i a tlon.
neipfut lardcc
nformatlon
Beat the hlgb
cost of living
wiin mauie Ecr-
den. Ma ule's
Seeds started thousands
of new gardens last year big cross
were produced.
j MAULE SEED BOOK
176 Pagea of Practice! CD PF
Information T MXtLIlt
Learn what, when, and how to plant
uiu prrpare your ground lor Dest re-
m au.es. raper scarcity lias limited our
m ' issue, send for your copy today.
vi M. III. Mil Al.ll l.i:, im,
-i. ', '100 Aril, st IMi.lnilii
Maule't Setfa Mtan Prejudice CcrJtnt
FABM AND GARDEN
row
BwpiAnnual
TMf flN
THU1H ABOUT
SEEDS
MTMOV
1919
"VYtAtlee Burpee Co.,
' lielCrimn Phlllphla.
II. I
It ! Kit as 4
tva a
FJMMIIJH
I VWJr3gL'S'""'
JS.-t',tAW!V.u5v
Wl ir7.AVVfkXiv.1sV
v ,'ir ' .wmorsi -NuL. 'stui.
lis
p..'. '-SsHBBeJ- si.
HILARY A. HERBERT,
EX-SECRETARY, DEAD
Conctlcratc Veteran, Who
Held Portfolio Under Clcvc-
, land, Lived to Be 85
i
Hy the Afiocialed I'ress
Tsmpa, H March 6 Hilary A.
Herbert, Secretary of tho Xavy during
prover Cleveland's second term, died
hero today nt the ago of clghty-flve
J ears
Mr. Herbert had been In feeble health
a number of jears He had spent the
winter here and was prcptrlng to depart
last nlglrt for Montgomery, Ala, when
ho was stricken.
A daughter. Mrs Henjamln Mlcou, of
Tampa, survlver .Mr Herbert.' She re
ceived todny n telegram of condolence
from Secretnry Daniels, who referred to
.... neriieris service as thalrmnn of
the House Xnval Committee and ns Sec
retnrv in bulldlnir in. nml .ir...n
JJ"' American navy, and said he was
.in- ...i ijpc or puoiic officer.
(Irently worried over the league of
nations rontrniAra. wi t.A .i....i.. ,..
. . "ic HUllllUIl ill
Congress, Mr Herbert worked until late
msi niKiu on a speech which he ex
pected to deliver nt Montgomery. Ills
family believes that hastened his end.
Hie i:-Kecretnry. son of Thomas V.
and Dorothy Herbert, was born In
I-aurensvllle. S. C. When he wns
twelve, his family removed to (ireen
vllle, Ala. and he was educated first at
the t'nlversltv of Alabama, and nfter
ward nt the University of Virginia. Sub
sequent ly, he took up tho study of law.
and Just before the Civil War, was ad
mltted to the bar.
Beaths
I.AD"J''J March 2 VVIU.IAM S
'? ..'lines and Anns .trln,.
son nf
nn rrlrnds Invitee! to funersl niii. Hi
ttrlRtlvei
Kndr... ' ilmVtF". .f "'"'r' Mr Oenrsi
AtAiii"iliiiV,iPn T.M,rr1' 1. WII.l.IVM c
lili! ("m ; frT S --uner.l end Int Talr
OA'nia'?;'"".."'!' ni-IZAIIKTH Miin
frlenns ImiV..0? J?hn Al"n "elitlves nd
"lrnn' Int'tejl to fitieril servl.ei. V rl L'lii
In" "rltSti """en ate. Gcrmiintotu.
S 1 nl1!'" of "'nrKe 1: IlHldnln.
iwktai ..JJrla"1'"." i"1"1 'rlends Invited in
lun.ral services I rl . J n m Ilavlil II
prrihv"!rr """ "roaU ni1 Olamencl Ms' l":
...'.'.-""KT Mreh -. Mrs
If'W eil 71. hunernl fs'it,
l,diK'Sr n.r n.rlll .mi
MAIIV HUNK
in n .11 . 411,(1
llRNT
.v........ .''.....::. ' Mri.nn- .
Thomas v. ill "'il".vu l unn ot
live? n.l rn,,i '"J" "therlne llent neln
lives nd frlenils Invited to funeral Sat .
m .I ,'J,"" nrandjulne at Solemn
MmJrh tn i"11""? V Franels .Nat ler a
fun" n. m ,nt "nl t'roas IV.n Auto
T ,"i:ii7iUrcl;.:''' "V widow of rtobert
frland." .1.. .l.?"'r l".n . n-lstlves. slid
IU:l.ltt,AND VInrch
ill.MWIKTII.
frlrirl. in. T-i . '""'"nun iirlatltra
trieuia Im lie.l i funeral services Pat
private viorris st Germuntcmn Int
liini'iVU'". .-1I,JrJ Mn"h -"h ivMnii.
lnvltVrl in",","'1 1 elatlves nnrt frlrmls
i-,1, .. lo '""! Sixth J J 3(1 u m.
Il'rns,l It "sW '' .n'r '"', ln from
rrlvato !,1'ln will ue met at Hala Im
J.'J'lJI-tlnMl 4 MOP.Ria J .til, IT of
TnJ , l"nn,.r.". " i'ie and frWela Rl.'
VIlrM lo finirtru, ... i. i-i
M , In
n',r.-T ?' Vnrr'" H'enl.erB s nn" s
"7J?.'1. ..'.. l1'. A.laih J'-hnrun en,
n m
:iMin
i.iv..,. viHrcli .-i t'HARI HS II Inis
'ilea .'LMrVi ',! 'i':",'1' "'""" He h
i.7i,5Pd .'tlon'L'' -,lol Nam soel-t nf st
Kg if ? l.hul!rh. ''"i-otn tounr-ll X,, 1-,
, . , '.. ''"Heel to funeral Vlnn inn s
l.loh . l-aneaater ste. Weal I'hlla. Solemn
II m in' !"'.?"!" ,S. Agallm a Clmreh
i?in..vlnt;.1 "thwlisl cvni sum .rrvl.e
lllJKt.V -Vliirrh J !.OI's IllthdV. Pit
neral aertlrr, frl II n. m . Mil Woo 1
b ll"l W 'rbr,rK ,nt "ri e
lit ItNS Vlnr.h 1 JVMI.S J. huslnnil
2nd rrtemT.n"r.i.ur,s" (n.'.' Al"-n' "'""Ives
?. v'rnds, lilt i A 0 ..-,
Corinthian Nn 19; p of " ',! ",','",
llrlh-rhuo.l f Carprnters and Joiner, of
Amerlci Invltrd t funeral i!rls"i 2
1: N mh 2 'H"?",'"' I-'"""" M Hurt..
.1 1 T !'" "l HlRll IHH.a t ril7H,rtll a
Aufun?,.! '" lnl ' C'ru'Tr'nt"
V t''f''T'l","'"1 ,l,riM MArtQAItnT
frlVtirt. It fv'Ian! 'L ,,a,mz ,'telHtlves and
1 .. " JI Soda tj nvlt d to fu
T L 8,,t .""' " m. "'' K'vsioiS .1
Plinr!?!. ,'So,e" requiem nun Ht I.ro'a
.ViSVi.'" !, '"I .,'" Sl Dominica Cem
' Altli Vtar.li I. ANSli: ('Aim (nee 11 I,
I""' .widow of llrrnard Carr. telallves
.and friend. Invited to funeral Mat ill.
a 111 .,ts Federal at Nil-, n renulem
,","."" , Anthonj a Church ID a ni n
Ilolv I'ro.a Cem
'.'"IIi '.M.! rch . JOHN", son of late John
and Ijrldgel Carr neo Cullen) Ilelatlves and
friend. Invited to funrril. 1..1. In .,,
J1M19
I'Uemont. at Solemn rriinUni
mass
r-thl.11.! Aaut lu.a m- 't NtA
..C .'5T,,iU..r"MBrth 3 at -'orrv Pj . KI.SIK
II .'.."'V" """ if Dr'jolin
II I asleir luneral servlees Fil.jn in
.' M,J . n r"nl. " '"'"' Northeast lloule
vanP Pilla t private
IMM'.'t Pitman, V j viarch .-,
t'ATIintlVK ,,,, ofvilli,,,, J. ,"?n,e
e,l ,11 Relallvea anl trends Invite (I In
'.""'I 'Y,UZ. Sal, -' " " anertnienr?
VV IIIhiu It llsttersb. 3110 nrol,i ,t
Ilemains ma he viewed frl 7 tn II n m
residence Vlhert K llatterslij sun pitiBn
CeTi lm"" N J lnt Norlh CetlarUIlll
1 iuni'f: 'vianh 4 i Vlty 1: i,iow ot
(.eorite P I htn,e 'telatlves and friends in
vltfil to fnreral strvlres Sat p w
parlors of I. R Ilaaerman usiiii llaverfonl
?," . '"'. .prthvvjod fern Itemalns mav
be viewed Krl 7 tn III p ni
I OATHI huddenb March "i PHILIP
husband of llrldset I Olles ISftJ Ilrin ave
Hue notice ot funeral ulll 1 itlven
lOI.K March 3 HKMtlhTU M wife
of lluah It Cole Ilelatlves and friends In.
vlled to funeral Pal, sin a 111 "lis -Park
ave Ho'enin high mass Our I adi of
Mere I'huren 10 a ni Int private, Holj
"enulehre I'em Au'o funeral
1 IMIPt.n Mareh 1 IlltV It.l I J e." .()I)P
. fit son of late William and ludntea I'noiier
funeral servle-es Sit J p ni . 1HIS
' VenaiiKn st lnl private
CUK.SKLI. March 4 HKMIV O son nf
late (irorge and Henrietta Cornell and hus
band of Nora Alleen Co-nell. aaed 01 Rela
tives and friends Invited l funeral Sat
s 10 a in 114(1 Hunting Pari ve Solemn
renulem miss M Htephen's church lu a tn
Int private omit floo-ers
CftKA.N Vlarrh 4 KA1K. wife of Preil.
erliU I'rean aged 3 Ilelatlves and friends
Invited (o funeral services, I'rl, 2 p m
".'111 W Huntlncdon st Int Northivood
Cem
Cltoss Viarch 4 WILLI VM II. ,us
beml nf KinllVe. htenart Cross Ilelatlves
and friends Oriental Lodce N'o 3S1 p
and V II I'nloii Lidse. No II K of p
niptnlsTs of ele,t and Common Council and
Ihe jsth Ward Iteijuhllcan Club Invited to
funersl servlies Hat . :.' p in , 41!s Penns.
erova a'. West Phlla Int Westminster
Cem Auto funeral
riinrr At 4S:j Oermanlown ave.
, Viarch 1 Miss VIAUTHA I'HOt'r. need 83
Due noipe of funeral will be given,
DAI.I.VM March 4. Al KMNR IJVVV
I wife of lavid K Dallam Kuneral services
at HI Peter's Wajne and Harvej sis (j"r
msntnvM, rrl 10 10 u m Int private
flRVLlV Vlarcl, 4 ASVt u. dauihter
I et lllza and late Francis llevlln (nee Jlren.
(nan), uf Mullsgh Movie, Count Tvrone
IrelaVi.l Funeral, to which the relatlvea'and
frlenils also K Vlonl.a'a It V t Mndallu
are Invited Sal MB a ni , H W tor
I7lti and Ja.ksnn sis Solemn mass of re
emlim Cliunh nf i Vlonlca 10 a nt. Int
llnlv Cross Cem Vuto service
KI.IIKKHOV Mar.h 4 SAlll'EL hus.
Land of Kmlly II Llliersin Ittlallves an, I
friends (lrelile ps .No Id U A It Pus
kavvlllan Trlhe, No 4 I O It j ; ar.
.Vtvera l.'lh .N J Volunteers Invited to fu.
neral services Krl. Jin p in. ehaptl
Harlelnh Cem Camden N'. J
. lil.TON'IIKAI) At Auburn V J llanh
4 the Rev W II K i:i.TONHL'AI age,"
70. Helatlvea and friends lnvlle, 0 funeral
services North Cedar Hill Chapel, trunk,
fnrd I'rl V 3ii p 111 lnt Norlh Cedar Ulll
Cem
KMEIIV March '. near Crnsswlrks.
N. J,. HSMl'KL I KMERT aged .17. tr.
lives and friends Invited to funeral, near
Crosswliks, Hat, 2 p 111 Int Crossnliks,
X. J. Autos will meet II jet train at liar-1
etentown from Market st ferrj Phlla,, alan
11 J3 train from Trenton N' J
HHASVIL'H Marill .'. 1IIIOTIIKII KltAH
Ml'H (John Hock), kaed 31 Kunft.1l Hat . St.
I'etei'a Rectory mill N. ".Hi at. Holemn
renulent mass Ht Peiir's ( liurtti lo a, ni
Int. M't Holv Redeemee Cem
KS.SIO, . March Jl. KATIIltVN K KSV.
RIO daughter of Anna Ilarbara and lale
August hsslg. aged '22. Helatlvea and friends
Invlled to funeral services, Hun, 3 p in,
resident a of mother, 43J Ilutler st, lnt,
Korthwood Cem
KAUL March S. AUOUHTI.N'K J. hus
band of Margaret M hhul (nea I'rayne)
and son of late Augustine and Anna Kaut.
Relatives and frt.nds Hsn Domingo Coun
cil K. ot c I Wm H llorstmann a Relief
Asso, and Phlla hire. Hen Aaao , invited lo
funeral, Hat., 7 3d a in., residence of father-in-law,
1714 Wallace at Solemn requiem
masa Church nf the (lesu 9 u, in. Int. Holy
Cross Cem, Auto servlee
KLTNN. March 5 J08KPII V, FI.TNN
Helatlvea and friends. Mlantonomo Trlha
N'o, 41. I. O It Ml all other aotletlra nf
which ha was a member. Invlled to funeral.
Bat, 8.30 a. in, residence of brother,. John
J. Flynn, 1024 Masttr st. Solemn requiem
masa Ht. Malschv's Church 10 a tn. Int.
vi s:7t-ii7i . '!"" v-nnrratern i If v
, .,,"1.?!l,V'..,I"lted to runenit Vlon 8 111
n;.'ir. 4l ''.'""nerset al Solemn r-qilleni
tathe.ltl .?" thur(-'' 1" tn Int Sew
n.I.n.r!lr"'-"n Auto airtl, e
nrATiiw
rowi.Ert. March 8, nt tha National
Soldlera' Home, Tenn . llRonciH W FXIW
I.KR, formerly of (Irrmanlown. aired TI.
Hue notlea of the funeral will ne given.
. ritANKMN'. March ,1. ROSA FnANK
I.l.V. teed OK veara Punersl aervlcea cliapsl
Rtrphen Vterrltt llurlal and Cremation Co ,
1A1 Eighth ave , cor 18th si., Mew TorW
clt, Thuradav, 3 pm.
UlM.KHI'li:. nrmrl nf Nornrtown.
Tn Vlareh 3 MAdOIK dausliter ot lata
William and Charlotte Olllesple Ilelatlves
and rrltnds Invited to, funeral services. Hat
I p. m reallence nf ?,dzar I. Krte Mt ff
lleerhnnnd st Int private. Cold Pclnt
I'aptlat Cem, Prlcnda ma csll f'rl 8 to
10 p ni,
HAI'PXKn On March 2. lnt s.t his
late residence SIW N, Martnn .t , niivvirl,
son of Matilda and late Leonard Ilaffner.
said 1'1 lenrs. Itelatlv.a and frlenils sis,.
Columbia Circle. .No R7. II of A,, and em
plojes of A. VVolslenholme A hon. Invited to
funeral, nn Hat , at ' 1. m , from 21l W,
Cumberland si. Int. Northnood Cem Friends
may rail 1 rl eve
HAMILTON' tnee Mcrhilrnn) March 4,
MAIIV widow of John Hamilton, Itelatlvra
nnd rrlend. Altar and Ito.nrv tloclety nf
Church nf Transfiguration Ht, Paul a T A.
II. Hocletv, Invited to funeral, Hat,, SHI
a m. V.'.'OIVV niton ave. West Phlla Sol
emn mass of requiem Church f the Trans
liruratlnn In n in Int, New Cathedral
Cem Auto service.
MANllNOVv. March .1. CHAMt.ns It..
husband of Uertrude Ilanffnovv. Ilelatlves
and friends, Amalsamated Itce Operators
of America 1 llraneh No I, John Hromler
llrnefVlal Asso , William Prnn I.ortce. K,
of P.: All other sorlctles nf which he was
a member. Invited 10 funeral. Sat ,3pm,
3".in Klla sf Int. Kaat Cedar Hill Cem.
Remains may b viewed I'rl s p. m.
HANNA. Vlatclt 3. lttANK P.. husband
of Resale Ilanna, aged M. Itelatlvra and
friend. Invlled lo funeral seetlces, Mon..
J p. m . Ml". I-ocut st. Int. Uversreen
Cem , Camden. .V J. Remains may be
viewed qun, eve. Auto servl.e . s
HKMKIl Suddenlv on March ." 101.
FRANCIS V, HKSrll.Il. Sr . aired 12 svsrs
Relatives and friends and Naval Post Ns.
41,11 I. A It , nnd police officers nf tha
tilth District, Invited to funeral services,
on Tuea , st S 11. m . at late residence.
IT. Mifflin st Int Ternvvood Cem. Krlertdi
may rail vtrn eve M
itOnni.UAt Hint March 4 ClfATtl.K!.
hu.lnnd of late Margaret lloerlbaeher tn
Kee) and eon of late Ionhardt and Mary
lloerlbaeher. Relatives and friends, ee
menters of If O t . Invited to funeral serv
l,es Sat 2 pm, lliJJ N Darlen at. Int
tlreeninount cem Remains may bo vlswed
lio'l'l IN March .". WvnnKN'. husband
of Jennie llnnttln and son of John IT. and
Kmina II Hopkln, aged 4 Relatives and
friend. Uermantnwn Assembly of Artisans.
Invited In funeral services. S023 Roanoks
st . Chestnut Hill Sat , 3 p m Int. Ivy
Hill Cem Friends mav call Trl eve
IM.INirWnliTH March 4. CHAIII.F.3
It.M.NOKVVORTl' nelatlves and friends.
Sheklliih Lodge. Nn .'IB V. and A M.
and SI John's Aesemblv Nn 2H A. O M.
P. Inv.ted to fun-Tnl services. 110. Hyont.
Ine ave . 1'ri . S P m. tnt Laurel Hill Cem.
. IACOIIS March "i KI.-elK MAI. wife of
Mbert It lambs nnd (tauahter of Seth and
Lllrslieth II llucklcv (n Mltchelll aged 2S
Relatives and friends anllmus Club. I hel
tenham Ilmnih of Red Cross. Altar Oulld.
Woman's Oulld of rrlnltj ( ha pel Chelten
ham, Invited to funeral serytrea t;'it 2 p
m . residence of p-trents 111 J'ranklln ave .
t heltenham Int Oakland CeW Remains
nmv Im viewed Trl 8 lo W p nt. Jake Vox
Chase etr No .10 ,n ."th st . set erf nt Cot
man t walk west lo livers ave,
IMINsvrON' March 8 CHAnrJTTB
HLRIIFR JOHNSTON, wife of VV altar John
ston Mo Clinton st . Hudson New York.
IOHV-ON' Vt Lltnerch Ta , March 5.
HANNAH II , dauohler of late Alexander
and finpMn Vtoore Johnson Due notlcoNpf
funeral villi le given ,.,.
KHILMAN'N March 4 rilKDEIUPIt.
widow of Henrv Kellmann, aged US Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral, rrl . 3
P m '-'100 Arten st (J4th and Falrmount
ave I Int N'orthwood Cem Remain, may
he viewed Thurs 1 to 0 P 111 s.Uto fu.
"""nl.I.FV March S I.TPIA RF.nKCCA.
wife of I'ranlt Kellev Sr . adonted daugh
ter of late Robert and Reberrn L England
Relatives and friends invited tn funeral
service. Hut. 2 p nt . residence of hus.
band tilll 1 ITond at Int private. Auto
funeral Omit flowers .-. -
MJI.I.Y March 2 I)" CHARLES P.
husband of I'.nnna Ke (nee Coulter). Bela.
tlves and friends Invited to funeral Frl ,
A 3ft a tn 1141 S 1Rth st holemn re.
oulem miss st Charles s Church 10 a. m.
Int Holv Cress Cem uto funeral
KPVN'nt.I.Y March 4 CATHVRINK
KKNNKI.I Y (nee Hirrv) wife of lames
Kennellv Relatives and friends, R V. M
3ndallt and tile Sacred Heart soeletv nf
Immaculate Conception Church, invited to
funeral I rl 8 in r tn residence of bus.
band 1118 N I ront st Solemn renulrm
mass Church of lb. Immaculate Conception
III A in lilt Hnlv Cross Cem
KINM.rn At Ml llnll). N J Mnph.1.
CIIVRI.r.S P KIN'sLKR aaed ... Rela
tives nnd frl mis Mauinee Tribe, No l".1
I o It Vt Union cirrle No 2 II nf V
llrlsht Star Lodse I. M of II .invited
lo funeral Sal 2 I'l I- m 10.1 Msdl.nn
ave Int prlv lie will mt 'U'llier notice.
Itenislns mav be vIcvvmI Frl II (1 In II . 01.
K.N IM March ". MMtOKIlljr. daush
ler nf William and Vlir kiwnn Inee hmlth)
naed l". Relallvr. .ind friends Stored
Heir! odillt, retnperiinte hociet nf Im
maculate Cum eptlnn I bun h emiilnes or
Lenox Shoe Co, Invited to funeral. at..
S3l 11 111 resldtnie of parents. . Rlcn
mind si Solemn rrnuicni innes church
of the Immaculate Pom eptlnn In a. m
lnl llnlv Cross em Aul." Jmiersl
1 KOOITIIA March 2 ANVA and W II,-
I.IVM WlIO nnrt SOI, O, l-eirr ivihiimi" i"i"
or
In'
f I'l.l N lliipo st Jtelallves and friends
ivllcd t,i fun, nil services Til 2 p m 1,
Vi,. r i-rniu la l IliinLau 'JD22 Rich-
pa
mnnd st lnl Ilelvue Cem Ilinmlns may
be viewed I liurs uier 1 p "'.,. , .... ,
I'lHIW - Vliinh 1 CllftlTIAN.N's,
vldovv of I ouls 3 Kruuss jgrd ll P-ela-livia
and frlinds Invlled to funeral services,
sat . Jl". 11 ni 4JI Rlshter st wJ"V
hlekon lnl rilvate Friends may cill il
"l.K. COVIPTi: Viarch 4 HVTTir. E . wife
of Warren J Le Coniple Funeral services
and Int private Langhorne P
l.VNOI.Ijy- March 4 KATHARINE I.
I.ANOI.E (nee Murra) wife of r-Jwln
Uinglej. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral. Hat . 2 p ni . nephew a residence.
Howard !.angle 113S S Billy st Int.
Firnwnod Cem ,.., .
MAKIV viarch 1 OhOROKC son of
IMv aril snl IhI J-nneils It Vlakln llela
tlves and friends Hamilton Ledge No J..
F and A VI klnsscln.- Iiilae N'o W..
I o O I' Vlnnilng Star Knesmpment No
-.1 enulnvta nf Plil'a Culom llnuse Invltert
to funeral nt J P ,' "-'. ii"".".? 'V
ave Int prlvaie -1 Jmnea lem . King-
""a'iVh 'vlarl'l'IT's VR VII M VRSH (ne.
,,,;,r,a'm!',fr.i;r.?V,,oNu,,?:rSaVj.V
s Id 11 111 . 'JUld Orlhodos si Frankford.
Requiem high mass st Joaihlm s Church
10 a in Int "t Dominies Cem. Auto
"mATIIIIR March 4. JvMKs A husbatlel
nf Marv Mather, aged 7J Relatives and
friends Invited lo funeral services t rl , 2 30
n m 103 Harrison al I rankford Int.
Pennvpaek Cem Itemalns may be viewed
Theirs H lo Id P hi
McCANN' March 5 CORNELIUS JO
sl.PII, son of Joseph J and Mora Bella
MiCaiin (nee ledsl. aged Id Relatives ani
friends fourth grade of t. Michael
I'ermlilal School. Invited 10 funeral. .at ,
H til 11 ni , parents' residence. III. N. Han
null al Solemn high mass of requiem St.
Michael s Churth Id b m Int Holy Sepul
1 lire Cem Aulo funeral
McCOOL Vlarrh ". t 4111 N' Main st .
Ilutler. Pa F.1.UAI1ETII MOItl.CT Me.
COOL Tue MOtlce nf funeral will he given.
McDHItMOTT viarch 3 MAROARET.
wife nf James II MeDermott (nee Schmidt).
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
rl. it .111 o in. l.'.d'i 2Hth st Solemn
I tali mass nf renulem St Gabriel's Church
Id n in lnt Ho!) Cross Cem Auto fu-
"'"''FALL On March S mid al bis lata
resllrnie lln.lfl.111 llelahts, N J WILLIAM
TIIOVIA. liuslwnd of Louise Mcralt (nea
lllser), aged 111 veara Relatives and
friends also Pholo Engravers Union Ntv 7.
and einplnves of the lleik Engraving Co .
Invlled ii. f neral services on "at . at 2 p
m at jailors of Martin Moy Son, SHOtl
Diamond st lnt Odd Fellows Cem He
liiulns mav be seen Frl eve at 413 4th ave..
ll.i. I. Ion Heights V J.
VMCMJI'E -eMar.h . PAULINE Me
K'AOl'K formerI of 2104 Itrandywlnt st.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Sat 7 3D a iu.. parlors of Vtrs M Mc
Loughlln et snn 21Jd Oreen st High re
tiulein mess M 1 rancls Navler Church 0
a in. Int Old Cathedral cem. Auto fu-
"'.MeMfLI.IN' Manh .". JOHN U. son of
lale Mar VI. Mullln Due notice of funeral
will he given from 3ill New Queen at.,
lulls (if Srhuvll.UI
MI'N'DF.NH'I I. M.rch 1 MARV PES.
NOCK wife of Howard I. Mendenhiill. Rela
Uvea anil friends Invited tn funeral services
1 rl In in .1411 Chestnut st.. Phlladel.
ihla lnl Fulrvltvv Cem. Coutesvllle. Pa,,
4 11 m
vlf.smt'K Manh 3 ELVVOOn W'.. son
ef Elwood 11 and Pusan H. Vlesstik, aged S.
Relatives ami friends Invlled to funeral
servlt.s, Frl 2 p ni . residence of parents,
J3II S HIiAk st. lnt private
,MOHRE March 4. IC.MMV. wife nf
CbrlHtlan Mohre, Relatives and friends
members of Last Allegheny Ave llaptlst
Church. Invited to funeral. Sat . 1 30 p in ,
3(1111 Joce st tEmerald and Clearfield sts I.
Servicer at aliove church 2 t. m Int Oak
land Cem. Friends ma call Frl,, after S
p. tn
MoRlON' March 4. ADA N'.. daughter
eif late James VI and gnea Mnrlsnn, F11
neral private, Frl. 2 P. m. residence. 18IS
Itldve ave lnt I everlnglon t'em
MUI.I.ER March 4. HELEN'K M .
daughter of Karl and r.lla Mullrr (nea Mn
Uonlgle). aged 7 mni Ilelatlves and friends
Invited to funeral, Frl, I Id p. ni . parents'
residence, H K. cor, nil and Klntsesslnc
ave. Int Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral.
Ml'LLIN'. Vlarcli 3. JAVIES husband of
late Hannah Mullln. used 7V Helatlvea anl
friends Invited to funeral. Sat 8 Id a. nt t
residence ot son, Martin Mullln. 1812 Sha.
moklii st. (1Mb and Callowhlll sts ) Hlth
niBss nt requiem Cathedral lu a, m. Int
Ip.lv Crnsa Cem
PEARSON. Mar-h 3. MAROARRT MART,
daughter of William and Mary E. Pearson
3
I'MiritT Mints
U H, HAOERMAN. Funeral Parlora Mil
Haverford ave. Auto service. lie). 1469.
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