TKtyji r' M i r- fm kill K& I II Mr m i 1 ' V I tv " F EVESIIN'G PUBLIC LEJJGEKlHlLADELPHlxl, THURSDAY, EB11TJAKV 10, 1920 ?FAII 'Tfl FIX TIMF WILL 0F HARRY s HARKNESS, NOW being contested ur n coo will Witnosses, However, Leave , Period From Noon to 2:45 I ' in Doubt SERUM TRIED IN VAIN c Yorlt. Vcli. lit -Th intention, thai the disputed "ill o' Hurry S. rlarknr umltlir .poil'iimn. vliodli'd from liiilurnro on .lamim- 2!. I'1!". Tvas si;nrd llio mnniins "f ''"it ilny. .i" not borno o.il jr.icrdm h P'' Wii llnm U. William, one nf tho -px-pi-al nlirsfelaUK vlio IitiiUmI M UnrUuc in his last illness. I the suit nttni-Uus tin- validity of the will, becuii by Mi. Keum'tt Cowan. ' the first wife of Mr. Ilttrtnc!.. the pe titioner nlleseil that the "ill wa. in rontrniliction nf n "mutual rontv.iet" entered into drvn ear .iso while he was still Mrs. InrliU"v Ileynml th" fact that the deathheil iinttmw'iit wn ; written -lioi-tl hcron- Mr. Uiirkne died, none of those who itnpeil the lnahins of the wi'l ha jet iIUcIommI the i exact hour at whieh it was executed. XI. I'aliner Lewis, a Christian Scieu'v practitioner, one of two who nv.ule mi ftttrmnt to heal the dyliis man. tiitej that Harl.tie-x win cifliron. from 11:1." o'clock until the minute of death. 7 :"' o'clock. Mr. T.pwIi nid no will written durinp: that lime Doctor Wi1 Hams dlspn-ei of the time between s o'clock in the niorniiiR 'intil noon. wiiMi indicated that the doeument was wtit ten between middav end 2:1." oVIncU. I came to the TTarl:ur home." he aid, "about S o'clock in the inouiin; J was there until ju't before noon. No will was signed during liiat time. Mr. .HarknPr-H was fully con( ions during tlie entire period. He was in full po-es.ion of nil mental faculties. My impression is that the will was signed shoitlr after T left." Dr. Charles V Pateino, owner o' the apartment liou-c where Harkness lived, returned yesterday from Whit" Sulphur Springs, anil confirmed the report that he had recommended the physician, who had made an ineff dual attemnt to iivc the sportsman lite bv means of eruin. BALTIMORE PUSHES CLAIMS r yr m -rl A y A w ,T,T it A nA.ji -" ' V Vw t-t .-t M- t C . J.tL fa-L, t-, -l f It.. JJL ,Lrt- nA. - t- ij i tviCC. L5X '' il'Ni "H r---? Jr tJ i ? p kv. 3-r V 'Xrn'itJM.e - --. 'Zt-C',? r. i tc ' n "" s sj Vss ' nv'j 1 " JlSm 4 i i MARTENS INDORSES u RE I HODS Then Approves Bolshevist Manifesto MAJORITY RIGHT SUPREME WON'T HALT HANGING "ia rbfclliy uwiii' 1 Stop Public Execution Sprlnjfleltl, III., l'cb. 10. (By A. 1'.) Lieutenant Governor John Oglcs ,by, acting In the absence of Governor Frank O. Iowdcn from the stale, tooay . . " .refused to interfere with the execution Tells of SoVIOt's Modified LaWS,l0f John O'Brien, who is under sentence to imng at Chicago tomorrow ...u 'murder of Rlchnrd Ilurke. a police of licer. Chicago. 1'eb. If). Although Mnclay Iloyne. state's attorney. In a letter to I Sheriff C. W. Peters, nssertcd that the uiiliHc execution Friday of Jack ' O'Brien. conicted of the murder of n i policeman, would he "a tnnnlfcst vio- lation ot tue iaw, ""-- ?"s;.. ...o ...f.. said he intended lo conduct the hanging in accordance witli the policy planned. "I understand the law and T am going ahead with my ditty," Sheriff Peters said. . , , Mr. Ilovnc in his letter asserted nu merous civic organizations had com plained to him concerning the planto hang O'llrirn in the presence of pris oners in the county jail. "Some of the women connected with the organizations have nsked that you be prosecuted for malfeasance in office, and I shall be compelled, of courts! to condurt the prosecution bated on such a complaint if the law is violated," Mr. Iloyne said. JOHNSON TO TRAJL WOOD SCHWAB NOT AMAZED Europe's International llaiiy .. lliiihiu'ss, -.v In, was a millionaire unit wiik'b huown athlete of Nen Yorli. dii'd ill January of last year follow in? an attack of flu. Mioitly before his ilcalli he signed a Mill that gae Ills entire fortune, f-stiimtkil at S2.-,.lM0.00tl. to Mrs. Florence Stcuher (ialucs llatkncss. hi second wife. The algnatuie of thia will, alinoat illegible, is shown at the left. It is now declared lie Mas deliiinus when the will was made. Wis (list wife. Mrs.. Marie .Moss Maihech llarhncis Cowan, divorced, chiinis she holds a mutual wilt conti act signed by Uarhnws in tflO'J and is basing her contest of the will on that point, together with the charge that her former husband was deliilous when he sijnert the latter will 1! the Associated Tress Washington. Keb. 11). Jlnnv changes ,have been made in the original methods and laws of the ItU'sinn-sovlet goern 'ment. I.mhvlg C. A. K. Malleus, its agent in the CniUd States, testified today before the Senate committee in vestigating Iiolshevik propaganda in the Culled States. Among other things, be said, priests nnd clergymen can now vote, aim press censorship has been abolished, (.roups which critieio the soviet arc tolerated and allowed to maintain newspapers, he added. . , ., Wnde Kllis. counsel for the commit tee, questioned 'Murlens on the basis of monv documents and printed articles of sovirt leaders. Martens said objections against religion expressed by soviet , writers were personal and that the only 'obiect ot the soviet government was , mfilrn rnlifflOll fl'CC. 1 The witness admitted that after tho soviet government had offered lo stop Me- TPTolutinnnrj propaganda in thcTjnitcd 'States and other eountiies. t.enine had (written open letters urging revolt of M. (he "proletariat." nnd that the third New Secret Process News to Him at 58 Xc Vnrlr Vpli 111 Plifnln Schwab, head of the V.rthlcl.cni 'stwl.i'H"'"' "' l?SS" ''."'V HmZI , , , . , struct on tif all governments recognizing ( orporation. nearly had a shock jes- ' ' Jj,. F tprdaj. his fifty -eighth birthday. Like ' --yyc have pla.ed for an international even his humblest i-Icik. Jlr. Schwnh levolutioii." I.eninc said in a recent , .1 ., Uneeeh on Uussian foreign policies glumes mcr the news in the morning ' f' ',n ,1,','j'; rcnfli Martcl!s said newspapers, and when a story of revo-l.i.u was merelv in refeiencc to "exist in steel making stnred at him JEWISH COURT IS OPENED Procedure of N. Y. Minor Branch Will Follow Old Mosaic Law Now York. Feb. 10. Tho .Icwisln court of arbitration established 4 here with tho sanction of city authorities to settle minor disputes of Jews which they wish kept out of civil courts .held its first session last night. Prominent members ot New lork's Jewry attended. The procedure of the court will follow, as far as possible, the old'Mosaic law. A board of twenty four members will be in control, aix of whom will'bc elected members of Greater New York's judiciary, six rabbis nnd the remainder lawyers nnd merchants best versed In tho ancient law nnd hab its of the Jewish people. Dr. Stough Now In Montreal Lancaster, Ta.. Feb. 10. Tho first word from the Iter. Dr. Ilcnrr AV Stough, evangelist, who was forced from the city recently by the American Legion, was received yesterday in a telecram to the ltev. Geomc Schniim. who was serving as Legion chaplain at tho time of Doctor Stough's flight. The evangelist is at Montreal, and stated he hnd "no plans." Imp social conditions. "The working class in tngland and Italv." the witness said, "was won ,n 'nnnnsition to plans for sending acious oi a leenng somcwirat akin to'aimies to llussia lution from the headlines he smiled. And then ill" smile broadened as be became con- Clty Wants More Seats in Maryland' Legislature ; Annapolis. Mi!.. Feb. 10 Balti- ' more's call to :hc Legislature for fair, TeprcsentsMon in the Oeuer.il Assem bly was oiced enruesth before the law . makers ypstrd.i . when members of the j i Just Represent! tion League appeared, before the Seirite committee on ionsti- l tutional umndmi nts. of wiinh Senator M.'trhcll is chairman . The committe" now has belore it r-vo measures designed to increase the citv's representation. The Mcrzerolt bill I would give the city two more legisla- j , tivo districts, each with a senator ami ix members of the House, a total rep- ' rcsentation of sic senators and thirty- I fix delegates. , TRUCKS AID PRODUCTION KENDALL WARNS TEACHERS Trenton Concern Installs Line to Commissioner Declares Those Who End Tardiness of Employes Strike for Pay Are Unfit Trenton. J'eb 1ft. As a means of New Brunswick. N. J.. cb. IV). getting its employes to work on time "Au Public school tea, her who strikes a the morning the Mercer Motors Co. fol greater compensation is not a lit has placed in operation two motor- teacher to have in our schools. Any trucks, which daily transport several salflr.v is to much f,,r a trocher who hundred v orkrrs from the (.cuter of tin. wo"'11 3t0oP ,0 K ou :1 ,tvlle' (lc" lity to the plant. The company found tlall'1 ('a'vil: N- Keudall. state corn that its production was seriously cur- mlssioncr of education, neie yesterday, tailed because of the tardiness of em ' "' ,so"ld n,ucu rathcl' sco tl,e chooh ploycs in repurting. and to overcome 'n:- Tencbcrs arc the lost body to this Orawbacl. placed into service the st"'bc l0 ,thls country, nnd it thc aic ti iifls good teachers, they will never go on a The' machines start fiom Trenton at Ptikr- ,T,'C-V shoum hl?c t',e.,intc(rS65s a given time and make stops en route of our ehi.dreu more at heart than their to the plant to pick up workers. The salaries, he concluded. -,. innovation has proved so successful that ,rAV ' 0," ' '" rUtSS.. U more trucks are to be put in operation Tuesday night, the shoitage of teachers soon. An official of the .ompany said was discussed. Mr Kendall declared today that ever siUCe the naily fall the ,f . hnd been suggested girls be taken Mercer company has mftered severelj ollt. o ll,c. .'"K1 k(', 00 s ,HI1,d j because of the delav in starting the training put in the sehoo's to teacn. lie day's work at the plant Production , ""d bc "uId raiich prefer to see pad iin tr, A,-n nn,t !,. ,i,r, ,i,,.f thr. ' locks on the schools than such a course concern hit upon the idea of using the trucks to carry workmen to the factory. pursued. relief. "Wh.i." said Mr. Schwab last night, "the new process amounts to nothing more than wc have been doing in this country for jears. They say the Frenchmen and Belgians have, invented a sec-el process by which thev can Mr. Kllis read n manifesto from the president of the Betrograd soviet ad dressed to "The Imperial Nations of the World." which said: "With jou. Messrs. Imperialists, we shall carry on conversations as we hnve done, behind every word, force; behind every condition, force; behind every de mand, force. Jt wus printed m tin General Will Open Campaign In South Dakota Next Week Slou Calls. S. D., Feb. 10. Major General Leonard Mood, majority Republican candidate for President, will open his South Dakota cam paign at Yankton ou February 1M, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali fornia, independent Republican candi date, is pxnerted to trail General Wood ' .. 1,1,;.. tl,n' nevt two or three venl:s. Washington. Feb. 10. Despite .the request of the Aortu Jjaiiotn Jtcpub lican convention that Itcpublican presidential candidates file no primary petitions there, Senator Johnson an nounced jesterday that he desired to have the people of the state pass directly on his candidacy, and that be had no present intention of withdrawing the petition he has filed. CHURCH FAVORBSUNDMf BALL. Nolyoko, Mass., Feb. 10 fcBy A t'.) By n unanimous vote Gram' (.. ' grcgational Church, of thl ty ?.": night Indorsed tho 'stand of. ill n'.'J8' (ho ltev. H. II. nobinson. rJaX Sunday baseball. Tho Rev. Mr. rJm son is n stanch advocate of Mi 1 baseball, after tho "Holjoko SplS whereby nmateur league contests V played upon tho playgrounds. MANY PEOPLE laKo a row steps oft Chestnut Street on 12th Street simply to see tho BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS We shall bo glad to havo you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP 12lli St. below CheslnulSI. - Luxurious Box Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET Begin Now To Sleep Better than ever you did before; to sleep soundly, sweetly and to rise re freshed and rested as never before. Dougherty's Box Springs and Hair Mattresses aro as superior to tho regular kind as teal icn cream is to tho snow cream that children make. They arc expertly built for continuing 1 satisfaction, and aro real invest ments that with proper care will pay constantly increasing divi dends in luxurious' sleep for manyyenrs. Luxurious Boy Springi,, ltellable llnlr Mattresses, Jtnlioitany Hej. steHila, Iirans lleils, KiieIIhH Down Furniture, Lampi, Painty DUnkela and Comfortables, Wlilto fjiumtl Nursery Accessories, etc,, etc. ! !l yCJHome of Style and Economy manufacture nickel, chrome and similar 'newspaper Trud. and Martens indorscd sleels at a cost amounting to not n,rl t"c sentiment quail icu. than a high -erode Bessemer steel nln.s tho f.t-f nf the nllnv. Ai1 tlint ,u i,tfia .... . - ". .- - .-uu ........ ,,j Jll,. what hn-. been goiug on in the mills in this country right along, except that wc don't make Mich a secret about it. They don't know anything over there that we don't know yet." When a maionty is suppressed by minority it has the right to use force,' he said. "You mean that if the proletariat in this country desired to take over industries, investments nnd nbolish pri Mitc property, they would be justified?' "Yes." y M A M fl GWYNEDD COASTER HURT) RAMBO TO GET STATE JOB 8warthmorc Secretary. Prominent1 Socially, in Media Hospital i- wyiicdd. Ph.. Feb. 10. When the led on which she wa- coasting at SwaVthmore crashed into a fence Mis f I;stIier Jenkins. aged twenty-fiYe. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Walter II. Jenkins, of Gwynedd, was seriously iu- ' jured. Miss Jenkins i a private secretary I at Sivarthmore Collece and a graduate I of that institution. She is prominent isocially. I.a--t year she yvas a junior Chautauqua leader on the Pennsylvania ' Association circuit. I EDWARDS IN RACE Voters in Nebraska Post Jersey Gov , ernor for Presidential Choice , I jncoln. Neb.. Feb. 10 A partial voters petition o place the name of , , KvcrDOr Edward I. F.dward-. of Now j .lerwv. on the April 20 Democratic' presidential nreferenee ballot has been I filed with the secretary of state. The petition lacked the required number of signatures. It will be held in the secre lory's office and if sufficient additional . Mgnaturcs aic received. Governor Ed- ' aards's name will be submitted to the totcrs. Opens Campaign by Airplane Mushoeee, Oltla.. Feb. in. (I! A P.) A. A Small, of Tuha. candidate for the Uepublicnn nomination for I United States -enator opened hi- speak log campaign bv airplane M.tirdaj He, need the machine, in gome; to I'laremore ( ncl McAlcstei l."0 miles apart, to ad dress Republican ilUtrn i .onventior- ' Former Grounds Superintendent Is Going Back as First Deputy Harrisburg. Feb. 10. Samuel B riambo. of Philadelphia, one-time su perintendent of public grounds and buildings, ousted bv Governor P.rum baugh. is to be made first deputy su perintendent of the department lie once headed. March 1 he will succeed George A. Shremer. of thi- city, who was appointed by Gove-nor TSrumbaugh as superintendent. Later the depart ment was reorganised, and Mr. Shreiner was made deputy. Mr. Hambo came here as superin tendent of construction for George F. Payne fc Co., contractors of the Capi tol, and he was made bead of the de paitment b Governor Stuart and re appointed by Governors Tencr and Brumbaugh. Governor Brumbaugh had Mr. Hambo circulate petitions in be half of himself as a candidate fo- tin tional delegate, and soon after M Itambo turned over the signatures he was notified bis criccs no longer were required Joiners Elect Two Philadelphians Newcastle. Pa.. Feb. 10. D. V. Post, of Wilkcs-IInrro. yvas elected president at the closing session of the Pennsylvania Carpenters and Joiners' convention here yesterday. Wi'hes Barre was selected as the 1021 meeting place. Other officers named included Verron Flet her. of Philadelphia, secretary-treasurer- AV T. Allen, of Phil-4 adelphia : II. M. Williams, of Willie Barre; Thomas Flynn. Scr.inton. and George W Wuendschell. of Kne. vice presidents Haul it COVERED with a Vamlei herclicn Water p ro o f Canvas Cover Then vour profits ace rainproof Best worUmaroinip -made right m our own lofts F.VANDERHERCHEN'SSONS - N. Wntrr Street riiiladrlpliia Cost i GC7V vS -sj: LL that the Orient nJJ, - . i 4-1 Vj? ciu-ud lu a JCctii io ujol: and that is all' that Tecla takes away ! TECLA 308 Fifth Avenue, New York 10 Rue de la Pah,, Tarif CHARLES J. MAXWELL &. CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St. 5 I JZ. I 1 I 5prf L. LD 40,000 Influenza Cases In Vienna Vienna, Feb. 19. Forty thousand inSuen7B cases arc reported here, and the death rate is very high. Among the recent victims was Dr. F.rnest vVerthcim. world-famous surgeon. BUICK o passenger touring ?S30 i;an be bought on our 3.' months Lexington banking pla-1 Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. 851 North Broad Street 1 1 (s xtIrJmiiys): Soda Fountain To be sold today for removal before Saturday. Southeast Corner Chestnut at 12th Sts. vv fll J ' Keep Your Skin Clear By Using Cuticura 'Tfce Soap, for daily uie in the todtt. oins nd purine, the O jitmmt soothes asd beala httle irrtubou or rocuhnesa. CutkuraTkamothtandcool3tbckin ui owreame beavy perspirat ion. Deli. 9e. ehthtiuJ. dbtlngud. lMrmfMii MSirtt '-sinrai Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip has written perhaps the most important book in English on the whole financial and indus trial situation in Europe. Every man of affairs shotild be familiar with the facts as revealed by Mr. Vanderlip in this remark able book. WHAT HAPPENED TO EUROPE (.Voir in ihr 12th Printing) "The first book to give Americans an insight into what the future has in store for them." New York Timea. "A wealth of brilliant thoughts which make the book the greatest contribution of the year to the subject of reconstruction." Philadelphia Public Ledger. "A remarkably entertaining description that Mr. Vanderlip here presents of post-war conditions in Europe, all the more fascinating because of its easy, spontaneous style." Wall Street Journal. "Its conception of financial and banking problems of the present day is so obviously unique that -ve can compare this aspect only "with Mr. Vanderlip's former discussions themselves." Boston Evening Transcript. At all bookstores, $1 .25. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers New York MANL.T'ACTL'UBRS UD RliTAlLKRS FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MEN' at Additional Reductions 1340 Chestnut Street Stores Also in New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul J 923-25-27 MARKET STREET Greatest Sale Ever Known at the Start of the Season Spring Dresses Positive Values up to $45.00 And what wonderful dresses they are. They are a true breath of the green fields and the warmy balmy spring air. Wc made a fortu nate purchase and can save you fully $10.00 and more on every frock. Choice of beaded georgettes, lich shimmer Ins satins, taffetas, novelty foulards and all wool serges. The trimming effects aro many -arled and the colorings aro entirely new as well as old favorites. Kirscli'g Second rioor Our Wool J Jersey Suits Have Won Great Favor at Our Special Price A n d no A a&l ". m r wonder rMffl 7I ,not only is til II fi f) 1 11 c iJiitc the lowest in the city but there are G pretty new models for selec tion. Choice of heather, greens, browns, olive greens and greys. Novelty belted and pocket effects. , Most popular suits for present and ' spring wear. aUrach'n Third rioor SHifT xSff ( 1 V All OfJf New Spring Skirts To Sell Special Friday "'hn is a ni03t extraordinary special for many of the skirts are fully worth as high as $6.00. A maker's sample lino and a few sur plus numbers. Choice of novelty plaids in sma.'l and large efforts as well as serge. Many different trimming effects. Hindi's Street Xloor $1.75 71 i , I An Unusual Variety of Georgette Dress Blouses Women's Extra Size Ribbed CAi Pants. . w Lace trimmed. i Street rioor Women's Extra Size Knit Bloomers In rtlnk. Cut exlin Cull. Street Tloor Women's Mercerized Cotton Hosiery BplonulU Quality in blauK oniy. Street rioor Women's Heavy Thread Silk Hosiery OoamaJ, JJlacK only. Street Tloor Children's White A . epp Dresses . . JJU K Belted ntyles. Sizes 3 to 0 years. Second rioor ct""'.SUk $1.00 Or Bilk crepe d chine In eoveial style. Second Tloor Children's Stockings Fine ribbed in black and brown, fleoond Tloor 50c 29c $1.00 & lv. V Girls' Serge Regulation DRESSES Size. C to Ofe OC 14 yenre. M f 0 This is a Li most extra- ordinary valiifl and we must diHlse cauy Duylns. Seconfl Tloor $g.oo THE IUUBOQ We can show vou fullv fiO different style effects at this nnnular lnw price. Entirely new beaded fronts, embroid ered fronts, frilled and tucked fronts and some new tailored effects. New short sleeves; white, flesh and pastel shades. Hindi's Btveet Tloor iteW'MEWTil -m h wirwi omirwny rrom ntn t' Tho type of engineering that is responsible for the dominance of Mack Trucks accepts nothing less than the utmost In ability and performance at all times. CapacHlea Vi fonm to 7fo (one. Mack International Motor Truck Corporation WOO Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Ph. Va. Off Sale $ Winter Coats lou Ueduct 25 Per Cent. From Present Marked Prices No Coals Reserved Come Tomorrow ! Women's 5.00 Coats, $3.75 Women's 8.00 Coats, $6.00 Women's 10.00 Coats, $7.50 Women's 11.00 Coats, $8.75 Women's 17.75 Coats, 13.50 Serge Dresses For Women and Mitici Ifin rtnMfK rArlnrrrt Irnm ti" ici '4J j $2.00 $1.69 nnd fui wy $.00 Children's Bath Robes Ot hiiavy blanket i-lolli In nea' patterns. Slr.3 C to 14 year!" Second Tloor Jersey Top Petticoats Cotton bodies Jei'iei lopa eatcen flouncex. All shades Becoaa Tloor $1.25 Envelope 7Qc uncmise. , . . Tailored alyles in white lull Second Tloor Women's Brassieres Trimmed irlth cmbinldcn only. Boond Tiour Women's Skirts Of novcll lilaid serzts , street rioor &1.50 Voile fvAJ tel-L Neat tailored styl"; vcU ", 'rtd trimmed models. White " colorea swipe ercecte. Bireti iwut $2J Velvet ft w .- WiWi metal frames, ".".-iVlone Y Aleo. leather hmdbaits and nelop , PU"ro- Street Tloor $2 to 3 Kiel rjBnVAf Black. Wack nnd white enn In colors.' . Street Fabric Gloves 39c M'tn e $1,79 . matenai' '"' floor $1.00 $1.29 i $1 69 1 I RfeW i S0c A Orawttat a b4 tar. Tucmii a. anil JIC.00 for ono day's bollTn. Vcilnsn II n to 101' 9m bT wtUMut mt- serviceable kHov iVel. Vf Home of Style i& Economy m Street Tloor M. v iz?r A', ,:- . : "iai!. . . '. l-M.Miffwi,wii." WAiamvtoy Good irv JT A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers