wl-V. V . ., 1-v ,r. v : n. ' &?a. &.- Wt Eii,, fr:-. -r i, ieV M ft C. m ,e It x t IhV fc iC I i :p? SS r Sf to. X B v ' K' ISP'- " if, - A ' 28TH DIVISION READY TO SAIL litJ. of P. Unit and First Citv Troopers Also Arc Coming u - IpSNOX'S REQUEST WINS Four Philadelphia Heroes Arc Among the Day's Arrivals ' in New York - Official announcement of tlip return to this coutitry of the Tent -eighth Division. Pennsylvania's Xatlonnl Guard ; Bnso Hospital Unit No. 20, tlie t'nlver Uv of TVnnnvlvanln. orcanlzation, and the 103d Trench Mortar llattcry, the old First City Troop, has been made at Washington. ' Base Hospital No 2n will s.ill for home on April 10. brinKlrB to this city a fltaft ..f nurses and doctors now urgently needed. Th iM Trend, Mortar Battery Is en the battleship North Carolina, now on Its way across tho Atlantic and due to dock nt New York about March 24. Tho tfench mortar battery Is part of tho Twenty-elphth Division, but was Riven preference in the transportation to this country The main part of the division Is schedulul to sail for this country In Ma The division is now preparing to move to tin- port of em barkation sevciiil ships will le asslcnecl to transport the division home They .will arrive on the same d.iv unless something Interferes with their proRrrss Base Hospital No. 20 is scheduled Tor early return because of the request of .. .. -. ...- aenaior is.no., ram -- , shine and apprising him of conditions In I'hlladelphla Doctors Needed Here In nccedlng to the request n.-neral Pershing wis influenced by the plea that the presence of the doctors and medical students In the unit is urgently needed at home. Students In the unit, the I Senator told tho general, will be able lo I graduate In one year less time If te- turned now , Pour Phlladelnhians. all of whom have been awarded the Distinguished Service I Cross, were Htnong me veterans 10 ,ir- rive In New York jesterday aboard the Italian liner Huropa. The men were at tached to tank outfits and all received their medals for unusual bravery dis played under the hottest kind of fire. Tho men are Corpoial Frank W. Os mond, J232 North Fifty-third street; Corners.! Charles V "Williams. 5.14 south Ninth street Private ltohert F. WIshere. 3915 North Eighteenth street, and Pii yate Charles B Merrltt, 3728 Pemberton street. Th 300111 Tank Brigade, comprising ' tho S45th. 331st and 30Gth battalions ...i a,. Midfi, tr.nair unrt ...lv...- fnm. pany and also a detachment of the 305th ' Brigade, were on the Kuropa. t)f the I flrf hrlrnrtn onlv the 315th battalion ' went Into action, that unit having par- llnnt1 In th Sf Mlhlelnn.l Arirnnne drives and emplojlng the smaller tanks, i The 305th was with the UrltWi and operated the "heavies" and vvcro In the ' battle at Belllcourt. Cambral. the Pelle Itlver, Lacateau and Normal. Their casualties were about 34 pel" cent, and of the original number of forty-eight tanks only fourteen remained when tho armistice went Into effect. After the fighting had ended and the men were in the rest area at Saulty. Brigadier General Itockenbach, chief of i the American Tank Corps, congratulated ' !h,KlL!.,e.fe.?l,!r...?ipJ.0":Cil Hall Vicinity to Be Gov i,iiii c iiix ., ...... ,.,u nj ..( iiiii of England, who told him the tanks corps did more to cement the friendly rela tions between these countries than any other organization of the army. Some Tlrklli.li Moment '"I have been In a number of battles both In 'Phlllv' and In France, hut you 'can believe me that the ticklish moment 111 my life was fn tlie early morning hours of sjeptembei ::9 at P.onsoy." Pri vate Brltt said "Lieutenant Hobbs was In command of the operation of tank numbe 3 a. fast the turn when suddenly, about 5 o'clock I was stunned by a terrific explosion. When I recovered a short time later I found myself In the open in the midst of bursting shells." Arrivals of Pliiladelphlans PhlladelpMans arriving in New York yesterday were: Allen Mills, 16:0 South Twenty-fourth street; Alexander Hunter, 121 West Wlshart street: John M. Plertol, 4724 Chester avenue Henry n. Hnusann. 037 North Warnock srreer tJnv Welrton B4r. a1" ?Trr. lvi v nrf.,n.r" f 75 $"?,TJ?-1::?ATZ Z, v' v ' '" Scott, 2007 "Wost Madinon street ; Michael T j' Ifinc CaihIv Tiuii. .. ir...u ,Jt .uvu uuuui J-.IHIIHI niiri-i, JiUKli - -...( . ...ufc v..,i... t n.itu nurri, AIRrtin J Kel v. 1718 t'liorrv street Charles Wright, .6748 York road. ThftmB T fn..u mnn t...i . ...w..,s .,,.., iiii, .yui itidiiuiiii p street Jatnes Mcnermtyi', 1216 South Forty-ninth street ; Klls S. Sentman, 123 South Sixtieth street: Harry c ursi, u . iiuscoiTiD srreer; Alberr w k. I'lsner. oil .xonn vyi ton street ; Wal- ter I', rvevvcomb. o831 Cliestnut slieet: Alexander Dubln. 34 Hast Thompson r 3591. which went over the top at Owners of all buildings faclrur the hall .. ' " 'wnkruptcv petition vvas tun, bv, "Meanwhile, rur Immediate Interest P"1" ,'""1" """'" '" " - "" m. ve were not moving ery ulso will flisnl.iv lnrcre numbers nf ;.. " r, o -vD . .. . ... .' ! if inm " ioiuiw mc liru-jiu "'"j'. ;q t , -mtr . t . I . ... . . . ' ' ' . H rv I lliTPl'SII I III . Mil tl IH.im'f . 10 M.- it.. Awl . 1 t .but were dodging the big 77s that 1 American flags, A more elaborate plan I fiW.V 7;",n?,l "in.'' " W& L." c..r'.i M?"?.,'" Zl '" , nTe eV , . , . . ' uermans were sending in our dlrec- ror tne central or mer can out of -.,ri.- .111,1 uiiv .c Mm.hu.,- tion rr ' 1... ". ', ,,..' . ... .;,i ,.h,iUi ..," I Mh. hh.AI A AK1 ii xJC1,-'n'"1"k";';-,v7 "twe, Broad and Fifteenth str'oet. rifj 3J.a"". G- ,?? ,f- S1 '3 ?r.th SK" The committee beaded by S teenth street. vMlllam J. Thompson. "6BB South Alrl.r .ro( ro,.K ..." uuDa, zzv imontn street JobPnh A. RiinalHat' Junl rnrnln..... . 1tovv;.i n rnV 7,0 "v'..L.. V"..' vard; Charles II. Kaufman. Penutyiva-1 d K!'"' of, Ul", 1,lo',,JH"10" '"''ohie nla Hospital; Jacob Fox. "038 Past' plal" A"ierican idea Is and ihe unabsuin Susquehanna avenue. Ilenrv M Hurch- lns wdy '" w,mn tw" and " halt milllQI Inson, 1538 .North Tw'enty-Feventli I ollnB American men went out lo tlgh' street; Charles S. Keenan. 1711 Pearl in a sreut uaU!" flireet; io H. Middleton. 4347 Tailea- wanna street; Hlmer Ayres. 461 Monas tery avenue; William 11. Arnett. Jr. 3116 Pine street; Geore AV. Bennett. ions Westmoreland street: William c Kockler, 1319 North Allison stteet; John Manley. 170 Iast Sterner street, Charles X, Ifanvood, care rieeves-Par-"vln Company Errol R. Hrunhose. 1807 Vine street; Benjamin I'. Harvey, G34 8 Chancellor ...... . T,.ll,,a T.-nnn,l lint X- ... . JfW&" vine street . Harry K. McManus. B50 - JVorth Thirty-seventh street; Fjrmln V....I. n.... .., . ,' (if tfiui.iic, ..ii ruirniuuni avenue: I paries .X It. Itolllnger. 2527 North T.avvren.,a )- street: Charles K. Marie. 2130 Wii,!It or luie Kmmanuel II and Martha To i0 Warnock street; Arthur B. Martin. 25 S-, Xorth Twenty-ninth street . Harry J, V unison. 6747 Do Lancey street . Charles m cimreh. 111ft wi.s n..n.tA. ii ''. "'" i..iw , iiinaiu T. Wolf, 5348 Darrah Btreet; Itobert J. W KIn 49i3 Olrard acnue; John Mac - ifoA Intoih. 5231 .North Front Street ; WIN ,-yi-iiani j, .icuucKin, -jii i.ast bomereet 1 r. srreer : rranK ?f. eo einan. xn Nn.tti, ''fJ. viriu flfil. .ir... fr tmy-nnu street. 6fiA kt2.ji c . liv.niri..n n, . . tm- f.llAltnilW! III !. LAST OF THE MONTH !.. tf. t .'. Itathlndoii. March 19. The Forty. -t second (Halnbow) and Tvvemj -sixth Sit fVA... T.,....l X'n.tnnn. r...n.J r I . 1 n... f "t a.vi .iK.Mt.i. iiaiiuiirii uunrui i-...- faS A .lions will sail from Brest between March 'c.r,'Z., it.tnrin: injn. h. o.n.r.i i.i black band, rnonoitram II n I). BOl li'T.K ... A.irt. .q .... IV., ...n.n.H.an. 1 V A . I II. -lW.i .11... 1 .w ..(la. B.V V -US rh7. " ii.iUi,,S Ki.r.i ""',''f'":: t W'! "d ctieitnui t.. io.ci noor . l'o I .""'iV' ,"r J i. '."'".'."", "".";. 1V I lifflre lllda. reward -Jis .. uarnaia at $ . 5?TWf York Bnd I'1 2W -t-nsland dlVl- Phone Diamond 21.14 J. I' . mt:t at: Boston. f v s! '..,) "era I perstilng said it would not 'a "evliiBotailblei. to send homo the Seventy- . jaMhUitb 'New York National Army) l. V-Jafclaa . iMforu Awil 4 unless German MryfeowiM avaljablo xooF.er than SOLDIER SA VED IN BA TTLE HEARS RESCUER WAS KILLED Philadelphia!!, Joseph D. Irchvr, Sought by Comrade, Died of- Wounds After Rescue . Corporal II. '. Ketsch. for Whom He Gave His Life, Wanted to Thank Him The liei-olf sacrifice of a Philadelphia soldier on the battlefield tit France, where ho was wounded mortally when lescuiiiK a fellow soldier, bevanio known' for the first time when the man lie res cued, not knowing the local soldier died as :i result of his wounds, tried to K In touch with him to e pres his th,nks Joseph H. Archer, twenlj-elnht .vrars old 1i North 1'each street. In the sol- ,i,.r w,0 Rac hit' life that hU comrade nilRnt in,.. Corporal H.irrj V. Ketsih. lof -Washington, has had detectives. - rcher several dins.. He searchlnR for Arcner .e er . w-.inted to t.wnl. the Philadelphia man' for hW heroism ,,,, , ,i ' Ketsch and . rcher ; w ere RlitlnR s. dc , i.. i,i-. -run Ampr mi .i w f iuih-m i"i m-iLo n temnorarv retreat. Ketsch vva wounded severely and was left behind Oloi-overlne the absence of his comrade , ...i ik. ,!..pmi,i tii.if.lilTin.70ti vrcner i.r.n ..,.- VT ,"" " tn niul I PWt'UPlI 11 1 hi. I J ill li" win l.re anil ''tul" ' ' ' nVlnsVi fils Ketsch recovered and was sent home' Archer died v.,11 tnnulTii! thai the man who had sa:; i-r .!?e nx $:vr .... .. doing It Ketsch immediately began a -earch for Arther as soon as be had re, overedeiuir.lv 1 i-tectives w ere em- plo.vr.1 and todav found the Arch, r home rroud In herbereavem.nl. Mrs Archer wis mane sun prouori- i.y ine -m,, ,. . . the dete. IP 11... .1.1 ., ... i'rn i,.wi Wm nwairled , posilnimouslv to lier son for gallantrvj in action and now hangs In a pla. e of GIVING BLOOD RESCUES TWO ! FROM GRAVE g0J1 Saves Father ill One of Ml Sinai Transfusion , Operations I Two successful biood transfusion oper ations have been made in Mt Sinai Ilop- pital within a few d.ijs ' ' John Mi Closkey, a porter in tlie hos- I pital, gave a quart of Ids blood yes- .tenia In an effort to save the life of1 Harrv flantz. thirty-sK ears old. 1SI1 ""'" I""" -""" " """' "l"" t''- nlclous anemia The operation was a succes". nnd r-- "'" recover, the physicians say. L McCloskev Is appneritly none the worse lor ins i"vieiir"v Several davs ago the life of Abraham I' "" loriy-iwo yruis OKI, .1... .sorill Twenty-seventh street, was saved by a similar operation In that case the twentv-one- ear-old son of the patient Bavo "ls 'l'ood" not" ""rcd. DECORATION FOR LOAN CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY crcd Willi Sea of Allies" Flags I Woik was started todaj in turniiig. everv thoroughfare within one block or City Hall into a ea of Hags and bunting 1 of th I'nired States and Its Allies for the Victorv Liberty Loan campaign, to sian April .. . Plans for the scheme announced by lionor Is now being worked out with me assistance or Joseph Fenne.ll and T"necora,irl0for major alhes of the 1 ultra htates will cover North Broad street .0 Pace; Market street east to rweirth. and west to Fifteenth: .South' Broad street to Locust, and Chestnut I street from Twelfth to Fifteenth fine i ot more blocks have been pet aside fori . the exclusive dlplav of tho colors of France, Great Britain, Italv Belgium and Japan. " uelgl,,m The French mini vein nli.,i r. ct.psi .n , . VL, , v. "' J' 0? n l ,U , TIT,, Z,"V ?1 - "" "ninri ilUill ,i UIIJJIT IU Thirteenth strrot Hntain h ilisnlav ill u.-l i.. i.i.. ... . !... . ... "f mi s. fir-Mnui PUTPl OCIW Pell IWPTtl mis un imiuii iUH't'19 illltl till .Mir Tiiojil I.pwopii AipI, ,nri i?n i..n Tlie ls.t.I,.t .,.. i,1Ari .. .!. u. ,....., ....... .-...... .. s. ,. i p. ".mm i if i tut- lJr-i;;i,j ii USI.JV ? I .in T CTree. liPTviPrtn llm.trl and thirteenth streets and llroad he- tween I'llbert and Ar, h Mreets Italv s two courts will be in Broad between Walnut and Locust streets nnd m Market between Twelfth arid Thirteenth ui.ooia .. h.u ti.., a r vinnnn ..in fly exclusively in chesrnur street he- i .,. , ..... ; .,-. .-. ein.ci. ...... v. ,.irj ...i, ..ill ,-, ur .Ilea that in tlie scheme of decorations Phiia. dclphirins should pa their respe. ts to I the allied nations, and in the simple "" Pcrfrhing Post Is Formed W HMiliiKtun, March 10 (Jeneral Per-j Rhinp Post No. 1 lias been formed as tho i District of Columbia branch of a pro- pebed world war veterans' organisation. r..lot,l IT t..HtAr .loops. fnmnia,nl.r nn nr.,,.,PPd vesrerdav delecatP, unotrt .,. ..w-...-- ," 7 ----.------. .-. .... appoinicii ..iur ii . to nieci wun oete- gates from tlie states and overseas to ' consider a national organization pi u- . in-iAUi tumvii itmii is s.MrAli i. ria,,t. - i IMIIU nvinvif nnu ''ir'B ""l" m " , land 11nlr. Ill I... nnd fpUllil. !.( I ,4 -. I.. "" mrui Brvt(ea. l ri . 2 an d i nprMl at 4i:r. nalitnwr af Inl nrlvatf iini:KSV Mnri'li 1R. JAMKR W . rah of i Hnuei ana ino idi uiidiu re"n jipii- tvn and rrlfnd Invited o funeral Sat t r 30 Iar in. from mother's resiilen.e, lj.-, i lV(,L.T1?Ca 8t,., ""'tn' I SLihVJTWn.1 hUrth' ,U rsupnin maps oi rnuiem at Int .New HA.'KB.v .vtarrn l" iiuiilut K . nn ..r me laic j...nK anq r.t. .ut-.. ....a. tlv and rlen.lt Invlre.l to funeral aervirra. PrL- p m Ht 443(l i.Ud0w t. Int. Kern- wood Cera. Rcmalna may be viewed Thur I eve Auto funeral voobbk. Marcn ik. jks.i; t viiipi.s rtelatlvea and frlenda, alao E Coppe Mitchell I.odee. No. i!0.". P and A M., invited lo t-ervieea Pri . - p in . at Itldseland, Weat Katrmount Park Int. private. tlUI.LOCK Suddenly. .March 10, at 4900 Florence ave. DAVID J. ItULLOCK. ased 30. Notice of funeral later. LOST AXI FOVXD vvatrli l ng HKI.P WAS'TK1 rKifAI.B DUEHSMAKKIt- wants waist and iklrt tin lahera, lo Iroprovera and apprentice!; rood aalaryi Ion aeaeon. half day Bator day. IIrb I J. I haw. Apt), iwar or, i7(ti i "iHJtru ii i in j it, i rpt- nr ni nun nciiv. i :... . :... .... n vr ana 11 iihc u mi i unt- inu i .i. .,.s ...,tiinnitiAu , ie.i na ioqc: i...n...I. . ... bU .... ,ub. a EVENING PU&IO H I . XAA t'titwzi 8Sfc JOM.I'H I). MtCllKK i i ween two letters pi amine ills honor b ,.fl,.ti ,1 a. iLtltlnti in flin I'nltlnlri inMi- '',..'".,. .... ... V " .. ,... imu 'u i k " i mill, hum vtit: i mvi ". . i,..,,i.,i Hut she glories now ,n tho fait that I his btavoj was nor .onflii.il to killing j The fact Unit he Nskcii ,, mti itaiil n..-. .n M. ,e fl. , , fellow soldl.-i nieims more t hei, sho ; sa.vs. than nnv oilier stoi y of his heto-1 Ism boiild possiblv mean. ...I 'I am pioud.i than ever of him, 1 she said I , , ,,i .. ... """; A ....... ...,1..,. Tt-.in .Irt ,,.ni n. Inc. death wmiiid in Frame. October H I Mrs An her Is iiux'.iiis to have the body of her bov returned to her. RECEIVER TAKES TAXICAB LINE FROM STREETS Rlai'k anil Vhitr Company Liabilities $150,000, Vt itli As- sots of About SaO.000 The Iil.uk and White T.iMeab Con' panv has gone Into the hands of a re ceive! Us l.i.ls have been taken ufl the streets This announcement was made today when 150 drlveis cmploved bv the com pany reported at tlie garage. Seventh and Spring i.iuden street" The dtivets were peld In full at the olf e, and, al though many wei" greatly disappointed, there was no ditordct A representative of the eompiny bald that it did not nav from the start. It began business in this city in February, 1017. with a fleet of scvent-flvo cabs. Tho coinpan's prices were tlie lowest of any tHxicnb company and tlie margin of profit was so small that continued operation, In view of the increase In rverhcad costs, was virtually Impossible. One f f the most severe blows received bj the Black and White Company was a lire at its former garage on Broad streel above Columbia avenue. T.iis occurred last October and destrojed irunv ears and other equipment Asked loiicernlng a report that tlie Standard Oil Companv was connected with the lompanv. tjeoige .1 McCaffrey, l.hief accountant, said the books or the .oncern did not show an, such coi, (i A Martin, vice president and gen-! era! manager of the companv was ap- pointed receiver shortlv iift-r t'r- ass,gnmcnt for the benefit or .icditors bed been Hied in rli Common Pleas Court proceedings were instituted m the Fedei.il Court to have the company adjudged a bankrupt. n is siairo niai inc iitiuniiic's are uj. h"'"'s ' r , '''i'V!."" n'',ul ll,e assc,s "re repalis to tires and tubes AMHERST ALUMNI HERE DINE I Dis.HlSS Aflcr-Wur Eilucationul V.liimtmcnt Fli'i-t dflwiura AUJllsllIK 111 I.Rll Ulllirrs P.endiu.stmont of education atier the war was the general topic of speakers I at the annual banepjet of Philadelphia '""'"he" of tlie Amherst College Alumni Association In the Poor Richard ,-'"" last "lM Fifty -tour graduates " f H'f college were picsent Ilobert P ,. ,-. . .,mi8fr The speak- j ( fS WPTH I" AifXtlUUPl M IP hCI Jl) nil , president of Amlicrst ; Joseph Benjamin ........ -. i,,. i . .!,.. .--,...,. . . .. i.ill Hl.t n . J L n"" iiiiriBidiP ' in i un-1 1 i " ' ' . " : '' '" I ""j 01 imp .AiuiitiM ;nunmi uuiuii, una i I'"'"PI .uim.iii nnvrwi. irgriiii rrturned fiom duty in the Italian ..,.. Newly elected ollbcs of tlie Plnla i delphl-i chapter ire President Dr ! r'll"ton A Strom,-, bead of the IJngl'sli department, renn tinner fscnnc.i . vice president, IMultr S Parrj. Chase and Pairy Advortlsmg i otnpniiv , secieniry and tieasurer. Itobert C Powell Philadelphia rcprcsentntlve Is V FecKenbors. iiki.i' w an I i.irOIAI'L: nnv ovi.n in As oft'iri: Hoy apply to aut ui:pt nu'lllH ri.rr.iu Pt HI.II' LI".IGi;il Ill.till . OI'Jl A.MJ i nr.stvi'T ir.i opponrt .NiTv for enfrgetu mnn vvitii pru.tlcal ex-ti-rtenrfl In manuta. lurp of hiuh srde .nlldi inul U well tonnected nr preaenr and pro-luee evldenep of pasl innlojinent lo phc.v exprteil.e and ability, state full iuall!lcatlons. . p 7nt. t.nrui:it orncn . siKiKVIAULli La'ndia mlicher hii.I hIU I around man. aletdv work, no lnt imi.m. I ano-l hours. IS", t.. $40 Phein Womlne iniil nr ,ni, h- iirojcn si i:mim.ihmknt ,t.Kt ins i wax run at office ai: p uih nk wml. hnmb"rrmt(l nursew goyprn et Ai'titrviKNrs LIT jour apartment with un ?or immediate rental Argo. .".13 l.ih"rl Hlds ntioMs i on nr.NT MT CHNON, intlrt 3 room aulte for light i.ourekpeplng loplar '3'ltl. BPRL'fB. 101L" (Hohnhurt))ouiTarid alnrln va.v . heautlfuilv furn. run .., . l. l...U ..A. ...rt nk .4 .---.. - --" j...j. ,. .., .... roit ,si.i: SAPUS. fireproof alhthlly used. walls and ateel aaf rahineta 72 with thin N Fourth TYPEWRITERS RENTED NON-VIrllllLE .1 MONTHS, 18. MHIUI.K 3 MONTHS, J7.S0 UP. Factory Rebuilt Typewriters American WritiriK Machine Co, KO'J CHESTNUT ST WALNUT 24.V) MAIN 32B. UHF.l) ACTOMOIIII.KS PAIUR. 1017, ll-.11 chaaala. new, $1075. HlgelowWIIley Motor Co . 804 N. Broad at. BKAI. KSTATF. FOR HAI.K I'F.NNSYIAAXIA FAItVIS A MAIN Ll.NU FARM of 9.1 acrea for sale at a bargain: aultable for dairy or country place, rood building alte. E E. TflOUT. Wayne. Pa. t I BKAI, KSTATH M'AXTKII a & i. mkw W i JEtra&v friMf x ;w.wOTM?&r3s wmmwskmmmi s.-atwaQaiBejBi " "jiVtfv, s Sw Mt6a&X&7f Jrfs ur j FAMILY S Rdult dealrea to rent unfurr nletied houM, 7 r and j May J. Phlla. or auljurb., with nptlon of, twybis. Call Tloa '.-.. , Jvr '. i'-' .:, a t". r "t i ,'V ? Tzr- . v LEDGRllLADELPltlA, WEDNESDAY, aCptOfl ), ' 1019 AGREEMENT MAY HALT COAL RISE I Governor and Operators I Aim to Avert Probe j at Conference LEGAL ACTION IS READY Sproul Warns Force Will Be Used if Necessary to . Prevent Boost lommiitee of anthtacllo coal operator will discuss the coal price sftiiatlon with (Jovornor Sproul nt his oflloe In Harrisbure, tomorrow after-1 r noon. ! 'tinouiiienietit was mnde at tho Papitol tudaj that the flovernor. in re sponse to n request rrom Alan V. Puiion, of llnthlehem secretary of the lnde i pendent Ovrntots' Association, has in-' nnqeil for the me.'tliig to be held at 2 .10 n clock I Oovemor Sprout, In a communlcn I tion to th operators' association, makea j it plain that be does not favor a legls latlvc Investigation Into the situation, because of the elelavs and other Inconveniences He Is positive in his declarn ltlon that unless the oper- . , ators recede from their position and ll0'1' ,,ll'k ''"'- proposed prhe Increases of ,lf'y n's a ton on Mav I, an e- , "-"-"" i-"f inuu ui.n m t, ;s .. uu-i...., m ' u- "ra,"' lnp """' ( miiiiiiIisIiiii MiSRenteil Attorney (.Vnen.l Schafter Ins con,. pieted the pl.ms necessarv Tor I he state , eo n,pn1 wh thp w;lk uf IeirnlnR mndltlnns amomr thn miners mid mlnlnc i ----- .ommunltles and Is awaiting ordeis from ..'',1 .... .i.i.iv.,3 n t.overnor ftproul If iio'slble. the (lovernor mji he will avoid .the ilela.v of a legislative Investl gtitlou by getting the operatois lo agree to withhold the proposed Inci eases. r or. espo.dence between the loverr.or f ,, ' w,Lh ,Un01l ,, be anfl Jlr Hodson has been made pub lie. ; ,(, eIlllllt..ltp ,seflHe by tho The as'iu l.itiou says ft welcomes an In- ' ,lrnlnI,,011 of msanltnry and unclean vestlgation .... ,,,fS The novernor 111 his reply bald: Ti,n"r,,Ilow Intr iinra-rai.h nppeared in Voitr very instructive letter of tho1 , hc '"" "".. ' , ,,.,., 1 , n, 15ih inst is at hand, and the Informa- the program at the show at the Aca.lcin, t'on jou give and also oiir expression of Music of a desire to co-operate In an Inquiry "This Is a iccent scientific Invention, as to the cost of anthracite eoal uio designed lo give to various objects and appreciated ,'llguies upon the screen the most grnce- "Slriee vvp have taken Un the general - . .... , ,.,., n-i re,,..- question of tlie cost of nn'hraclte coal. so manv eollatcr.il questions, involving the same general subject have b. en brought up. that It seems that n very thorough and far-reaching Inquiry by me suue woui.i ..e in i.nier u course, VXJXl, thraclle Industrv ; It is pcculiailv a Pcnri- me suue wouin oe in iirner ui course, svlvanla Institution, and Its prubleir.is arc -T.u ......l......... S our problems We are Interested thai the wanes paid the miners shall be maintained at , At lhlll nmp ti,0 neihle ribbon films andt;e,r,;XredrtVhetl,wL,,,rtrkv:le !'"" I".tnmnru. exposures were un are interested In the ptotectlon of the luon. anl It vvns necessary lo limit market for anthracite against the in - IliarKCl inr ni.i ... "cue awni uie ill- ireaslng uses of other fuels; and we are to smfnee support nnd the danger which of C,rh. ., I, ', Genres nd h, th' "latt's " er ufterwaItl reproduced as t,cap lower prces falr ,,,:, rL r-il ami rt'ei nrise dTvoted to ? ,he Positives on very thin glass plates. '1 he lnirchaSe3 would be made at tho ap- "n'?hpr iiiiMtloil" of Imnortance to , I device for holding them consisted of a proved rates and private buyers would her.. In r Pennsylvania a"" those relatlnl I slteieton wheel divided into eighteen be expected to follow tho government's threatens some of our communities ; the tened and the wheel then revolved he proper Inspection of coal to pi event Its i fore a lantern's ras, causing each plc adulteratlon with slate nnd other 1m- ,r . ,pciKipr . nctlv with the nosltion purities, and the problems of state and , 'urf to 'eB'Hter e..acll vvun tne position local taxation of coal as mined and coal ' Ju!t Ieft h' th, Preceding one The in the ground. The complaints against wheel was revolved bv hand and con- the Impurities in coat nave Decome more and more numerous, and suggestions have come from other states and from federal authorities that some action should be taken by this state to roireet wbnt Is renresented nsau Imposition unon the consumers' Possibly this has been due to the forced mining or tne last ten years tno-o than any intent to defraud, , J- 1. -ertheless. a matter re- Wtonif.v (lenernl Prepared "The whole matter Is so important and covers so much ground that It would reem that probably the mopt effective way to reach a solution would be t" Dio xide for the appointment of a commis sion, clothed with all the power n that the o.n.n .lirnllcrVi lie, T .f?lull 1 11TP. II1S1V IT I V O . "' .... until. '..I ---r. . r,---. aided bv expert advi'ers and under tne ....,. ..mi...r.n t Intro! rtlr&fi.lnn In I thoVoughlv look into all tlie factors In- ernment and every enori or iar-seeiriK people are being given toward a reduc tion of living costs and a stabilizing of social conditions In the country. If n w,.v ini.l.l li tumid to nreveiit. or even : . . .. : : . - ,- ..-.' I", "'.T-.V ?". .Vi ..".n I. e ,lV.ili Via. been nmd- ns will merely show the neo- i ii,t hueh nn Increase Is Juntllled. If II run be justified, a great deal will have , been iiieiinipllslieil along llnf vvbleli are esupntlnlly patriotic, nnd for the public ' I welfare.' .., ,,. r, operators met jes terelaj after- noon In the Bellevuc-Stratford, where. it was reported, a plan was discussed lor IltanuiB the decision to increase the price of coal ten centa a ton Tho threatened investigation by a legislative .i,t if . a a riimnrwl ll'Ifl 1 . i prompted the operators to reconsider ihe threatened i se. 1 1 BONWIT TELLER.' CO. J 1 (JheSpWahuSftopcfOriaUvdicm wr If CHESTNUT AT 13T STREET J 1 Summer Furs ,$Bm,l Stone Marten. Natural Fisher, Hudson fV 0 I Sta ay a'cs an Natural Silvtr SauM !V or Blue Fox m W . ' exceedingly JTWaB&& Ig For Thursday Only J ' Kamchatka, Taupe and ft Black Fox Scarfs ' M 29.50 The Fur Department is noxo healed on ihe Fourth Floor 'Tf-wra'TiG'iPf -it . "- " UTi. wtf t s HENRY R.HEYI, INVENTOR, KILLED First Motion Pictures Pro jected Here by Aged Me chanical Engineer FELL FROM STREET CAR Original Machine "Was Ex hibited at Academy Here in 1870 Henry It Heyl, who died after falling from n trolley car at llroad and "Wal nut streets last night, projected the first motion pictures thtovvn on si screen. J They wero shown originally nt an ct-j l.ll.t(.ii I., .lit Anaritimv of Music ill I ....I.-", " ""- "- rf 1870 The machine, which projected the plenties, known then us the "phasnia ttope." was Invented by .Mr. Hcl. Later It was shown at tho Fianklln Institute. .Mr. lle.vl fell lo the street after be bad alighted rrom the ear. no ne.c. rr,L..,,,mi , onselotistiesf". 1'liyslclaun nt , ,i.....ui ,i,i lm unstained -'".. "- , ," " ... . i 1...11 fraetuied skull i ney uenuvu i i,,,fc- nR fprn caused him to fall. Mr 1IeJ, M ,,, nationally know 11 as an Inventor nnd mechanical engnieei, was- the father of l'rof Charles C. Hel, principal of the West Philadelphia High School. Oilier Inventions .Mr llevl wns seventy-seven enrs old and lived at 1241 South Fifty-second . , ,. i.,,ti, vi(l , nU.cr.lf.. 1.1." 1 Ifll " ".".. '.. ,.- .., ... ,fn..,r.. ..f vvlre- i Iliaciiuici .. lo. inu i,,...,......-. -- - stltelied paper boxes and inventeit t;io folding paper box of the knockdown ' In remit ears be had confined his efforts to a paper container for me ue- lul "' " "'"'; "'" ,"'" , , ., i, ,h,. ''te similar to those produced ill the familiar zocttojv,, where men arc seen walking, running and perfotmlng vaii- ous feat.s in most perfect imitation of rt,., nrp Tl,s InHtiunient Is destined rplll nfc T,,s i,,Hnumeiit Is desttt "..-onio " "o;t vah.ah.e ntnlllary llp appliances for illustin ion. and ntivlllnry to , and wo i lMf' '' Pleasure of having the iirst . ......... ,....), .. ..r t.1...L.n..t.r 1. mnrllL tl U IIIJ. 1 U I 11 1 1 1'L Jll l.rtllllllh 1..1 ll..l.k. .-' i... .iiiilli.nrv ; the views to those that could bo taken , " ..-... ...- ....... .- hv lime exposure upon wet plates, which parts, into which the plates were fas , iroueu py a raecnee nnu paui nieciiiunsin enabling the operator to control the movements of the waltzing figure, so as to synchronize with tho music plajed by the orchestra, and when showing those of an acrobat he would come to a full stop, when the acrobat would complete a somersault. Wns Also rlrdt Aelor i Mr. lleyl could also lay claim lo belli 1 the Hist motion picture actor, for It is his pleturo and that of a relative, now, dead, that was used In making tho lirst I plates. And that also adds another , "first" for this clt.v, for the photographs I wero made In the galleries of O H. , .-,,,-,- i vv tiiarti, i:uii v. nesrniu sircoi, xv men ... .1 .. .tin tlii. nrlrrl.in. mm Ia a.ll.lln 'a,, Mr. IPyi p;,,.,., hv, claim befote DANl'ING 715 "North Broad St. Mule by Percy Adams Plorlda JatA llantl StCN, V.T.D. i. SAT KV17S S TO IS rnde-rwondfi. ttemlnrctons, Rornls. etc. l'or Rent or Sale, Kvptrt It f pairing. 47 North 10m Guarantee Typewriter Co. rue. ntisn-D. Kat. iuo:. riibert sim. y y&-9rj: cxiracaaiBHntHEaKHnmaascKxiaE, - ' W i-V " ", WJT'WHTWWWWP .. "- ;., ' jtFfyay' ho would liavo received a royalty on every foot of film produced, Mr. Heyl won born In Columbus, O., September 14, 1842. lie ennio to this ctly In 180.1 and most of his Inventions were worked out In his machine shop on tho ground where the (urtls Build ing now stands. Kor tlihty years Mr lleyl as a ill reclor of tho Franklin lnstlluto and was Ht one time u member of the board of managers. Ho was prominent In church circles and for manyiyears vvns a member of tho Itthernn Church of the Incarnation, Koity-nlnth street and Klngsesslng tivemie, from which place his funeral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Heyl Is survived by a widow and three sons, Charles C. JIe.vr, of Oer niantown; lCarlo a. Heyl nnd Dr. Paul It, Heyl, of Flushing, U I formerly a member of tho faculty of tho Central High School. FOOD COST DROPS FOR CITY SUPPLY TO INSTITUTIONS ci:, nccrcaB,, j,, Prl,.r-s Murks . . . - . Ki.ia rnnn ,iA. ir... rii aii-i iHjUUJ isl 1IUI1I A iJ Finns A slight decrease In prices of food supplies for city Institutions as com pared with last year v;as shown when bids were received this afternoon by Director Mncl.aughlln, Department of .Supplies-. The decrease In priio applies chiefly to grocer es. In the cape of flour, how ever, the j.rlco vvns doubled. Prices asked tills ear ate mole than $13 11 ban el ns compared with JG.GO n bar rel for 1010. Hlds Involving $1,000,000 were lecelvcd frunrllO llrnis and individuals. Councils allowed the Department of Supplies $1,277,280 for Institutions tills year. The major portion Is to Do used for coal In view of the unsettled condi tions of the coal market, however, no bids for coal vveio received. In the clnsn of goods where prices are subject to abrupt changes the prlco was fixed only for three months, but on the more staple articles tlie flgutes were for the next nine months. At present there ure nearly !i000 le pendents In city institutions. These are quartered In tly Philadelphia General Hospital, Hyberry; Home for the Indi gent and several other institutions. PLAN LOWER STEEL PRICES Industry's Representatives Meet Willi U. S. Stabilization Board WililnKtnii, March 19. (Uy A. P.) Representatives of the steel Industry nut today with the newly appointed In dustrial or price stabllbatlou board of the Department of Commerce for the purpose of nereelng on p'nns for reduc tion and stabilization of steel prices. The conference was the first of a series to be held by tho Industrial board with representatives of the basic industries. Members of the Industrial board said the method used to bring about a l educ tion In prices of the basic commodities would he to nave tlie industries propose , . ErihpdlllK lower tbin Ihoen nnu ''f ??. "che'JrJn8 1" n trt nr,r, f X For, Complete Information Regarding VKe of Electric wielding ' rUK IIVV11 MNW il Cifib' Telinlinn I'ntiliir 81(1 I Stilps Aernts & Ufldins Contractors REID-AVERYCO . 1431-0.8 I1RAMM'VIN,E ST. CHOOSE your adver tising agency man as you do your physician or lawyer because you know and respect his work. I HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency I Every Phase of Sales Promotion I 400 Chettnut Street Philadelphia BONWIT TELLER 6, CO. CHESTNUT AT J3T .STREET ANNOUNCE FOR THURSDAY Complete Selection of f i FOR golf, sports, shopping, traveling or any occasion which demands a suit or coat which has distinction, but which will not muss, shrink or show hard wear. TAILORED expressly fpr Bonwit Teller, these smart and serviceable garments of all-wool Heather Jersey show that excellence of workman ship, and quiet elegance of cut which .commonly characterize custom" tailoring. ' THESE garments come in a large variety of colors: TanJ Lapan, Brown, Green and Copen including Navy and Black and the full range of heather mixtures. Suits 29.50'to 45.00 a: M - f ,"V RAP Z0NE1FARES AS BOLD ROBBERY Jersey Mayors Brand Trol ley Agreements as "Scrqps of Paper" WILL FACE COMMISSION Camden Officials lo Allcnd Meeting in Newark March 26 The city of Camden will make ofllclal protest for the trolley riders of tho county against the proposed zone faro plnn of the Public Service Itnllway Com pany. The City .Solicitor nnd live members of City Counell will attend the hearing before the Public Utilities Commission In Newark on March 20 to oppose the latest movo of the trolley company. Tho action of the councllmanlc body was swift and decisive. Ten minutes after the Councllmen had adopted the resolution calling for the protest, at a special meeting held last night, Thomas N. McCarler, president of the Publlo Service Corporation, entered the cham ber with a rouilnc of assistants nnd prlvatn stenographers and asked to tell the cpmpany's sldo of the controversy. Tries to Juntlfy inerfAne He was granted permission and for nearly two hours spoke In an effort to Justify the proposed scheme. Ills chief nrgument was that the company would x iriuaiiy g(. out of business If addi tional re-venue was not obtained. For half an hour following the speech, Mr. McCart-r waj bombarded with epjes tlons. The past of tlie company un dug up by the inquirers and old scores wero revived. He was careful In an swering most of the questions, and to many of them replied "I am unable to answer that at present." In addition to City Solicitor H. CI. C. Bleakly, the following members of Coun cil were appointed by President David .Tester to attend tho hearing next week: William A. Abbott, chalrmnn ; Fred erick Von Nleda, J. Hartley Bowen, Knu.s Dellmuth nnd Joseph Forsythe. Organized labor of Camden County vlll protest ngnlnst the fare-gouge pro postal at a mass-meeting to be hoi, in Mozart Hall, Brcadway and Washing ton street, tomorrow night. Illght Movers I'rnlrnt Mayors from eight communities prv.,i by the trolley company In Camden County emphatlcaliv nrni.i.,i ............ the proposed zone-fare at a meeting held IntheY M. c A. late yesterday. It J E(XLDWELLr0- JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND precious stontes Of Unusual Form and importance il suits; c coats; Coats and Capes 19.50 to 37.50 '4.A't""riS'' rY - - T' J I i i,l w ') ) ihi,.,'U.' ,i.,n,.ij, waB decided to atfn the' IititKt(90t pMu lilclpnlllles to urge tho Public UttlKH Cdmhllsslon to delay Ihe hearing so tliat ample time may be hud for obtaining data to properly enter tho protest. , Mayor Volncy O, Bennett, of Mcr chantville, wan appointed chairman of tho conference. Ho said his townsmen were unalterably opposed to tho zonc faro proposal, and desired him to co operate with other communities In the county to tako concerted action, MontPevlll Shlnn, commissioner or tho same borough, pointed out lhat It would bo much cheaper to ride from Haddon fleld to Philadelphia by rail thnn by using the trolleys under the proposed "zone-fare" system. One of the most bitter arraignments against tho company was made by Mayor Thomas W. Jack, of Colllngs wood. Mayor Jack declared the com pany regarded Its contracts with munici palities respecting fare charges "as mcro scraps of paper." Mayor II. IV. Hngerty, of I,aurol Springs, pointed out that under the pro posed "zone-fare" system residents of his borough would havo to pay sixteen cents He said they now pay fourteen cents nnd formerly paid ten. "The railroad faro from Laurel Springs lo Philadelphia Is twelve cents " bo ssld. "I am simply advising our citizens to boycott the tiollcjs and uso tho railroad ns much as possible." llnddnii .Heights Vrutent Mayor William J. Dallas, of Hadrtm. Heights, declared his citizens had . ranged a innRs-meellng to N proles? against the proposed faro Increase Vn der the proposed for Increase tho ra,l to Haddon Heights would bo eleven cents, or moro than twice ns milch ns ll formerly was. "" ll Albert K. Selicflln. solicitor of Pen sauken township, said tKe commissioner' of the township had Instructed hlni to take legal action against the proposed fare Increase and to Join in any move ment that bad for Its object tho defeat of the proiKisltlon. John O Toole, asslftant to President Thomas N. McCarter, president of the Public Kervlen Hallway Company, spoke for the company. Spring Styles Frm Maker Is hw M00 Velonn ttt IS.M 16.00 Soft Uitt, tS.09 15.00 Soft Hill, 14.01 tl.titt fl-,k. r. M G. Ervin Donovan, 135S. 10th St. Kissel- Wc refer a new customer to any Kissel owner. w. cr.utKi: (inir.n Ulsucl und llrlscoe Automobiles 300 NOHTH UROA11 &T. BRmaMmwunn . mij SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS J dfi i ip ' WOT M HI fi,T'J'rM ,' 'V ' IPl . vS Ml ' llli til ,rfflCri' rj St IN Vf Sm n : r T) K A M i 1 m t.i m'eUcljt.- ,s ;fe 9a , I rv?J. hM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers