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KORE LEADERS !
I TO BACK DARROW
limns."
The appearnnre of National Ropubli
They Will Support Congressman lean Committeeman T Coleman flu I'ont
, here yesterday put "pep" In the mifTrage
for Re-election From iiwse. AVIidlirr or not lili speech lic-
ifore the conference sained niy tote l
I Sixth Dl3trict .(mother qiietlon.
, In Uemwarc olilIex one can never
' i tell what la goinj to huppen until a vote
PLANNING FIGHT ON VARES
Moore leaders xx ill nuppoit Conxrts '
man (Seorpe I', Pnmw for re-election i
from the Sixth CoiiRivviional cllitHct. .
embracing WW Plillntielphiii and Oer
innntown. ,
Thifi n learned totnn . following
conference eaterday between Con- '
Rrevmcn D.irrow and the Major. It
yr reported for n time that the ad '
ministration leadei-H in the Sixth d s j
It let would not be friendlv to Dorron
beeoiiHe lie vt d in favor of'tln- pimhi
Wtion .imendmi'nt
Thomax V CuiiiiiiDtliaiii. iiivsiilcirt of
the Hepulilican Alliaure. and cliief jm
llllini hiimcm HI fill .illllltliiMu.tuut n I
nounccs that the fight against the Vme !
nt the spring piimaric will open next,
Tuesday
luteal atlrmer of the ailminiitratiouvaii
i:, n( J-ir., i. i,i ,,i,.r.,.,o,l
.i .. r.i. .. m., .!.M !
The first gun will be fired lien week
. .. n . . .. . . . .-. '
and by the middle of AnriV Senator Pen
iosp will return from Stuart. Ha . to
lend his support in the piiuian fight
against the Vare
May Support (.'ostello
The- administration is now deHtVil on
rortgresslonal candidates In all iwiept
Ihe Fifth district It i beliPMI that i
the Moore men will finally lend their
stioport to Congressman Peter K. Co
tello. Announcement that the spring pri
mary ngni womu op opened nt uie an i
ministration fores next Tuesdav ere.ited i
a stir around the offices of the Varesl
In the Lincoln Building. There was
Mrad stream of ward and division,
leadefa during the day Peter F. Smith. '
rltycommltteemai: from the Fortt sev
enth xrard. rejiorted during his slav in
Florida to hare shifted his allegiance to
the Moore camp, was among tlie vis
itrtrt.
Following a long conference with
Smith, both Congressman Varc and Sen
ator Vare denied that he had trans
ferred his allegiance.
"Hands Off" for Officeholders
Mayor Moore is preparing to compel
tjfjr officeholders to maintain a bands
... ... ... ......
. a"ltu,d' '" ,"" primary battle to I
iu aiiiiuur in mr pi num. mime yai -
ticularl.v in the Third Conercs-sional dis
Evidence of this was seen todav when
the Mayor indicated he mav not be a
candidate for delegate-at-large to the
Republican national convention.
By refusing to go to the Chicago eon
reutlon in June Mr. Moore would be
serving notice, it is said, that the spirit
and the letter of the new charter for
bidding political activity must be obejed
absolutely by officeholders.
The letter of the new charter would
permit the Mayor to become a conten
tion delegate, hut he indicated that a
decision on his part not to go would be
more in conformity with the spint of
the law.
ppreriated Honor
"I highly appreciate the mention of
my name for the place." Mr Moore
said, "and assume that under ordinary
circumstances the Major of a great city
like Philadelphia should be chosen for
such a representative place, but I have
to take the position that officeholders
generally could not attend political con
ventions or be politically active under
the terms of the new charter
"I feel if might be wisp to net the
example by refusing to participate in
the national convention I want to
make it plain that under any considera
tion 1 would favor the nomination of
(loverror Sproul for President, without
anv second choice
"Pennsylvania bv reason of its stal
wart Republicanism, is more or less
the victim of other states on that ac
count, and while having a plentitude of
timber Iihs hern dented the right to
name i President spire .lames Ru
rhnnnn I'aior Sproul
' This ik not as it should he and
nnn Hint the state ha put forward so
prrentah!e n candidate as Governor
Sproul it should have a fair show at
the liRnd nf sistei states to nominate
and elect him '
Word of the Maror s attitude touard
a place as delegate at-large caused
speculation in political circles ou a
possible substitute. The names of 15n
f-niin.i V Tt nr- Atterbury and
i"r':"-ow'l-umm,n"WPr'mf"-
Honed con-pic.iously.
Pershing Uses Saw
to Aid Launching
Continued from Tare On
fienersl Pershing's insirui lions
I hen
The ph T ,i ... ,
smoke pouroTfrnn 1 f?,' ,'neUP .l
t.r.he Delaware r.rer an, the ehee .
of oi: cn dn s8. I "riet".
sue repeated the woid
,u. ,i., ,i., , ,i i . . i iii
ml Plan ta arro t tt r iv.r
'immeX.el "after . I launching .re
shipyard workers in uniform mounted
-he platform and shook hands with the
general Miss Stimmn divided a large
hunch of roses among the men who had
oeen wounded
xvv... .i... i. i i... .!..
. iitu ,,n- iiiiiii'iKijK piirij ii'ii 'n
platform the c rod again began heer
Ing Some of the men in uniform pushed
uiroiicli tn crowi liesu p tie cenem
Mier lie entered ins hihoihopIIp and it
started off. some of the men i limbed "ii
Ihe sides aud rear and eie iiiriieij
along a short distiim i
After the launching of the ('apiilin.
(Senenil Pershing and In, part) went
aboard the Caiitiemv, the uunv trans
port christened by King Albert of the
Pelgians wnen he ils tlie (ice's guest
fter this iniection the lauuihing
partx was taken on a iomi of the ship
anl
Miss Stim.on was n'ompanied be tin
Rev IT A Stimenn. of evc ork h i
father, and her mother In tlie lauin h
ing party were (Jeneial IVinhlng s aul
Colonel J ti Kueekineer Colonel .1
.11 Huntln. Jlajor Robcit W King
t'aptain W A Fox. Captain C W
Makou. K. J Pershing, of this cit. the
general s i opsin ; Mis WiUou F Smith
a sister of the sponoi and her liu
band Mr. Smith: Mi LouIhh Domi
Ilrush, mother of Mr, ISrush, mid Mt
. A Maker, of New Wk.
Arrltes t 7 A. M.
fieneral Pershing ariiied in I'lnla
u'li' ,, ii" a ..., .,,, ti, , una . i . , .i , ., .
ilelphui nt 7 o'clock UlU muining tnuii l'"""! to issue the procdamatlon of rati
Washington to atteud the launching ".atlou us soon as notice has been le
They were driven to the Relleiue I'"''1 f.r,!",f the thirty-sixth tta that
Stratford, from which the laun. lung ''' I-e?J? all,r.? '" 'J&f" M ac'
party later left fur Hog lslaml
(ie.iernl Perilling, at Uie re.i.io.. f
,W,liiU nf it,,. uMiilitilMliip com, nil, ..
i..J .1.' :?,,.', "f .1, & VJl ..'
I 1'C H -wiS lL'
III- I'lllISP .111"- rillMUCO.il, Willi WBt
.bead of the army musing corps ,,
1 V"1''- .. . , .. . i.i
Launching ;iMlirlo rrweli todaj
brought the lota deadweight tonnage
of steel ships sent over at llog Maud
since August "t, 10LS, tq iflS.Om. with
ninety -odo cut go curriers, aud ecn
Uoon ships
... r - ,
IV
MW0MTINO "OK SUrm.OK AT linvr.lt
J :'kJilu
fi.piciurm nf thn opnosini force
W Rer.f!-,i,B4Vip!flK:,Si
k .W;
Jv.
Delaware House
Will Vote Today
Contlnnrd Iron race Un
ooratlr politic in Delaware? Hiif
frage should be ratified In Delaware,
by a republican Legislature, by Hepub-
i taken.
jr OMEN CONCENTRATE
EFFORTS AT DOVER
Sl-fCial Dispatch la " Kitting Public l.rdpir
VOter. Del., March 31. Ke-euforoe-ment
of ufTragNts from several states
n well a from all sections of Delaware
will join those already mobilized here
today to n lines action on the suffrage
amemlineut In the Houe.
They are coming by train, automobile
and carriage.
Among thoe coining today l n bic
delegation of I'hiladelphlan led by Mis
Mary Ingham, Pennsylvania state
. - , l
chjiiiiiinn of the Woman k part v. and
MN Caroline Katxenslein, executive
secretary.
.ews oi me raunrniioii oi I he
i
" I
flmpmlmpnt hr flip Sninit, nt AtUtuMtntii
with the prediction of (.overnor Unssell
ltn I, ., Ill II .A nnuo Un llnll.ii nA..-.l
that it will also pass the House, aroused
the suffragists to greater activities. On
hearing that certain of the anus in
the Legislature were uiguig on a change
of sentiment delegations of suffragists
risited the homes of many members of
the Senate and House in all parts of
the state last night.
Ihe strenuous campaigners concen
trated th'ir efforts on the doubtful mem
bers. These were summoned to the i
front
nt doois. told of the n.tion in Mis-
ii ..,i . ini nin...,
sisi
the honor of maliing the suffrage amend -
:vi. "" , ".:::. i..' .rir"'"L:.r
ment uationally effettive.
In some instances the legislators were (
about to retire for the night and thev
listened to the plea of the campaigner '
from their bedroom windows. '
Caught off guard, some of them said ,
thev would do the best they could
Prospects for the passage of the stif
fiage amendment are brighter now than
ever, according to Representative Wil
liam Lyons, Jr . Republican leader of
tuv House,
New of the ratification of the ,
ndment by the Senate of Mississippi
aroused the Legislature here to the
amen
has
necessity for action." said Mr. Ljons.
"Delaware should not lose the oppor
tunity offered. Tt has a chance to add
--. " ...." - . ..
the finishing touches to the suffrage
question and by Its action
enable women
to vote at the coming elections through
out the entire country without further
procedure."
United States Senator L Helsler
Ball is also optimistic regarding the
outcome of the vote ou tlie questjon.
"1 think the news from Mississippi lias
started every one to action." he said.
"1 am for it heartily and I would not
be surprised if it passed."
Mis Alice Paul, national chairman
of the Woman's partv. who has been
ou the scene ever since the opening of
the special sessions, said :
"It is the Hands of the Republican
LJUI1.-HI1
narty to have and to hold. The erect
will be theirs if the ametidmen
i,,-i- .1..! i .!.. i . . ., . .. '
and the blame will be upon them if it
r wins,
fails Of course whether we get in
Delaware or not it will come. This is
shown by the action in Mississippi.
"The efforts of the anti-suffragists
have failed. rl hey recently spread a
were in despair o er .
iallv in tlie way of
ort 'forced a boomerang.
ie cause came quicklv
ad we received more
r... ,i.
report that we
Delaware, espec
funds. Their report forced a boomoranc
for friends of the cause came quickly
to the rescue and we received more
than ?.VH)0 in a few days
Opponents of the suffrage amendment
held a hurried meeting at Georgetown
yesterday afternoon for the purpose, if
'is said, of urging the people of Sussex
county to take a definite stand against
the measure.
But Mrs. Llaine mil. a national or
ganizer, nnd Miss Cohort Houston
spoke and advised caution in the mat
ter -No anion was tnnen unci ine
meeting resolved itself into a general
discussion oi ine suurngc qurauon
URGE MISSISSIPPI
TO BEAT DELAWARE
.I.U'Usim. .Miss., March ,T1 (By A.
P i National Democratic leaders today
flooded the Hou-e of the Mississippi
Legislature with requests that it act
fnvorahly on the federal suffrage amend
f , Republican Legislature, acted to
N - nfranrhise the women of the nation.
fh MlMs,ppi Scnnte pnssrd thp rll.
ment before Delaware, through action
fieation -resolution yesterday and suf
frage leaders todav were attempting to
obtain speed action from the House,
which onee lias rejected the resolution.
Homer S Ciinunings chairmnn nf tho
Democratic national committee, tele
graphed Speaker Connor, of the House,
today to do his utmost to secure im
mediately ratification declaring that he
regarded it "as intensely Important
'"l - Democrat,, party enfranchise
wo,n"n Mnr" next national election
K "" ?' ?! :?' .!?. " 1'
" i am .1. nryan usseneu niuiicit-
"ou ' w, rPatl ' 01lr campaign In
I.r;:1",:1' n Tfh,fhmX.t won
i M ,liat . l'V,omfn of the "W est won
"r Prfalilcntia campaign four jears
;"?d eV'n'nMwJlI.T11 M1 m
1 ""f"'1 Prohibition, defeat mlll-
,ll",Mn Qni1 'n-'iro world peace. '
Seen tur Daniels telecranhed as n
., ,. . . , .., ,i.
, Putho n Demoeiat. imbued with the
nrln.f,'l",'s "f "r Par,.T- , urging the
"" ''"""": r. """"''"' V"V:
of liacin; i!ie lionor of giving the decid
ing cote
Itepn sentutive Plielan. of Massachu
sett u''t ng ihauman of the Demo
rratii Piuigressinnal campaign commit
tee declared tlie winning of the last
-'nte b the Democratic party would
t ilrtll our i,uit s pledge to the women
f iii, nation
WOMEN SEEK CERTAINTY
Suffrage Forces Working to Add
Three More Ratifications
Washington. March 31. (By A P.)
- Suffrage force will not slacken their
iftorts until thiee more states hae Mil
tied the suffrage amendment, the .Va
tmnal Woman's party announced today.
si that tlie cuiiing Into force of the
amendment will nor he delayed should
the Supreme Court hold to be valid
Hi' umiMnii of the Ohio state consti
tution permitting a referendum ou fed
enl constitutional amendment
Irrespeitive of tlie action now before
Hie court, the Mtate Uepartmeut is ex
tion When the prohibition amendtneot
UB. ,r."7",A ra. i L'."0": .."T. . !"
'Parimeni ueiu iniu iininii lly Uir i.cijib-
I " of the nefes-ary three fourth of
tb' ,,ft,,, nmU tmmiUaiory upon It to
lSMlln ,. r,rnclninntlin
. fvTK. hav. . nulled and
should either Delewaie or .Misslsiippl
rBt,f . ,,. uffragists 8a, t,,y .on-
tlm? ,p filt (lir fBVoiable a. turn by
i , (,,fr Htat(..
I
. ,. . .. , .
Germantown Man Gets City Job
Joseph B. McHngh, IU0 West IVnn
niaiiir I! U t t una AlkM h..a.1
""r, ut mmiw.i , . uu) mnnni
i provisionally as assistant storekeeper of
h'J'i'.'ff" nl, ch.arcll.,M ftnd Co"ec"on.
Ml fl eatni; J T.v,
EVENING PUBLIC
FRIENDS
OPPOSED
TO ALL DANCING
Declare It Is an Evil to Be Con
sidered by Everybody.
Will Issue Pamphlet
TO HOLD PARENTS' MEETING
t'liiiunlified opposition to every form1
of (lancing was expicsxed again today I
at the jcnrly meeting of the Society of;
Priends. at the n.coliiig house, fourth
and Arch streets. ,
Arthur .. Vail of Mojlau stalled'
t lie discussion lit declaring Hint
"dancing is an evil to be considered by
erervbodj." I
"Dancing should meet witli the dis
npproal of all pan'iiK" he said. He,
proposed me issuaiii or a pampuiei
setting forth the portion of the Society
of Friends concerning dancing This
was agreed to by Hie meeting It will
be issued In n few weeks.
Dr. Kdwnrd (1 Itlioads, of German
town, supported Mr Vnil's view, but
fntpt tlinf ttin t,ilinm una 11 veer linrit
- -.. .,- iiii' --.- -
one for the parrut to deal with i
uuiilel II. Test of this cit.. proposed
a conference- of parents in tlie Society of
Priends nt which tin question of pie
venting dancing among childien will be,
discussed. A committee a. appoluted
to arrange the meeting I
.ebedce tlalnes eriticipd the so-called
'Scholarly study" of the Hihic.
"I doubt the value of this present-day
method of study ' he said "Give, me
the good old-fnshioned leading.
the br.enda
nffo!u ncrrrd not to
I ?""" "''"v0 V . ' ..' ,. , f I ,
linai tl" J. Brown was one of the
..!... !.- i I -. (.. .1.-1- t
mm oppo
opponent of the lilan
'There Is no waj b. whiih tlie truth
can be better known"
than by the
! " ' .""'fl' ' c, ' . . 1,,ffr.h "w
l 1,.I.e(l ,0 ministei It should
be,.'T"" J " "p0n "T5'.0"0 ,0,llo.',0
n.,. nn. i " UrKC(1 .' ,Bpp,y iu.0"
spoken word." he said
l.very one
Christianity as a remedy for political
troubles and tlie conditions of social un
rest, in an address made bj Levi Pen
nington, of New York,
Mr. Pennington compared the world
during tne lasr few years to a marl
?" s ompass during an electrical storm,
ow, t,hat ' '? w,or8t 0,f ,1,lp storm is
owr. be i-aid. "consult the compass
again. Clint: to all that s cond. but
don't let prejudice hold us hack from
new things. Steer by Christ the pole
star of our faith "
The plan of Joseph Elkiutoti to tour
Palestine and the principal countries of
F.uropp to determine the progress as
well as the condition and needs of
Friends was approved by the members in
session.
Arrangement" have been eompleted
by the peace committee for the peace
conference of Friends to be held nt
London. Knglnnd. next August
At a meeting at 4 :3 this after
noon under the auspices of tlie xocial
order committee nt the Twelfth Street
Meeting House, Mr. Ordway Tcad. of
tho Bureau of Industrial Research of
'M" irui rail til. limuaillu IH'M'ai .Il III
New York citv. and author of "Instincts
1- . f f 1 . .... . .
li' "m"7.'.'-'. ",l,.."V.' ' "" ' '""" I
1'crsona liv inro w
.. ,;. '..: c...
The Western Soun Sooleti. tlie Aim-
well School and North House will pre
sent brief repo'ts of the work con
ducted by them in the last jcar at a
meeting to be held nt ,'t o'clock.
In the evening nt :30 the toreigp
?,I,,if,(iniariy- A,m,,"t,0ni i f Vtn
P'inu,,lphia will be addressed by Paul
Kanamori on "Christian. Progress in
Japan Paul hnnamor is one ot the
neatest "angpts that Japan has i-r
produred He lives on the basis of
, ,ml', nud prayer, leaving it with those
who"' ho rui'tributcs insnira ion and
J" "Z J"" Iar pl,r'lnl
material necessities.
France Refuses
German Appeal
,
cntiunc.l frm re one
purpose of restoring order in the Ruhr
region under certain conditions and for
a limited period A Berlin dispatch on
Tuesday stated that an announcement
had been made to the national assembly
bv Premier .Mueller t lint France had
abandoned her demand for allied occu
pation of the neutral zono and had con
sented to grant Germanj from two to
three weeks to emplo a strong force
In the- disturbed Ruhr area 1
Berlin, March .'II - t Pn A. P
Leaders of the three Socialist parties
here .have ent nn ultimatum to the
government requesting that it respect
tho Bielefeld convention nnd imme
diately suspend all militar.i measures
in the Ruhr valley.
The goernment is ghrn until H
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to nccepf nr
reject this request. Should it be re
jected an immediate proclamation of
n general strike will, follow. Chancellor
Mueller was informed h n Socialist
delegation.
Railway officials and Christian social
workers ir. tbe strike region hne be
gun n counter-strike against Spartacanb.
A report from the military headquar
ters of the rebels nt Muenster says the
government's ultimatum has been gen
erally disregarded bv the insurgents
there. Attacks on thp northern part
of the front ate continuing nnd re
ecforcements have been brought up for
thp insurgents' nrmv.
A report from Buer. in the F.sen
region, savs that up to Tuesday morn
ing there were no government troops
south of the mrr Lipe. but that strong
patrols of tegular had crosed the
Lippe to I )ni ten, thirteen miles north of
Esben. The rebels, howexet. were re
ported to have blown up the Lippe
bridge and, a-ordlng to a Spartacau re
port, tbe regulars at Dorter, were de
feated. Tlie Socialists at Barmen, according
to the I.oknl Annelger, replied to the
government ultimatum with a general
strike! in Hi' H'upper Vallej. It is re
ported that th" executive council at.Lper, ho opened a saloon fourteen
Dusseldoif tthich had linen dismissed ' yenrs before tly Brooks high license law
has been i .-in -.tat oJ Wont into effect, a third of a century
UMiolhm. tho Id.hr iliutrli'l Iu in ulr. Inrn. illpil nf urpmia irntcrilnv lit liia
ness a red Ka-tcr nunears to be wholly
contingent upon tlie pacifjing abilities
if tlie Prussian minister of the In
tenni Ilerr S"ering. who is on his
a to Ksscn todav possessed of far
reni liing powers The appointment of
Heici ing is hi
ulerpil to be tantamount
tn a discreet backdnwu from the ulti
malum to the uurkei
The general strike uuncment In
Ruhr Vallei has hroiien out only at
a few plaies. such as nochuin and'
KlbcrMtl
The general strike at Hagen has ,
acain been i ailed off In Dusseldurf
litxt leinlutionisti. evacuated the town
hall
'I lie ILigue. March :tl i Bj A I' i
The army of rebellious (ierman work
Ingmen besieging tlie fortress of Wesel,
In Rhenish Prussia, has received re
enforcement aud made new attacks, ac
cording to dispatches to the Nieuwe
rou ran I of Roltetdam
Tlie town of Hanim. in Westphalia,
and spvetal oilier plaies are reported
to have been plundered At Essen, the
advices Male h general stnke has been
pioclaimed and carried nut in full force.
TI1K. WINMN'O CAMUKHKIK EtflHT,.
J a splendid
1 J5Rrpi'.T. ".'.'
tion picture ot Knsi.ann
1 lT-tn VSV "! IIWIfBtSIW. "f
. jsl t a-a vAur varbs ifklv Afa I Ail fraT
uraty in iino- newf"
I Blind
Adv.
ctlon, Pdslio Liwou
LED&ER - PHIL
H;;'"sH
J
KLLEN IJEARDSLEY
FEAR MISSING GIRL IS DEAD
Drag. Creek and Delaware for Body
of Child Gone Since Monday
The Wlssinoming creek and the Del
aware river near Wlssinoming are be
ing dragged today for the body of six-vcar-old
Ellen Beardslcy. 400C Jose
phine street. Frankford, who disappear
ed on Monday.
The child left her home with the in
tention of going to the Longfellow
School, Tncony nnd Trntt streets, she
said, but the school had no Besslon that
day.
Her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Osman
Bhrecsc, believe the girl started for
Lnrdner'a Point, n boatbouse settlement
at Wlssinoming, nnd fell off a trestle
bridge she had to cross to reach the
home of an aunt tucie.
Her stenfather. Mr. Shreese. Is can
vnsslng tho Frankford and Wlssinoming
district with n picture of the child in
hopes that some person who saw her
mav recognize the picture.
The disappearance has been reported
to detective headquarters.
Cortelyou Wants
Boxing Censors
rnntliinnl from Titte One
the calling together of men who arc
connected with boxing. Promoters.
matchmakers and referees mny be called
, , i tt i
t":''t!ller .wllen1 ,,,e s?lM,t'" ot n tom
i wuii'ii j-i up ur iiinur
Reports of gntnbhng ring nt boxing
clubs have been the cause of an invest!
gallon already started, the director said.
"I uuderstand there has been consid
erable gambling at local clubs."
said Mr, Cortelyou. "I did not
know of this heretofore. T am told that
gamblers bet heavily on Tendler to win
bv a knockout and when they saw that
Hinckle was going to stny the limit
they shouted 'murder' and yelled for
Tendler to put him out.
"I am satisfied that Tendler and
Hinckle were innocent of any part in
Monday night's affair. I know Tendler
tried his best to atop Hinckle and that
Hinckle did his best against Tendler,
but was up against a superior oppo
nent." i To Probe Scranton Mine Caves
i Scranton, Murrh HI. (By A. P.)
I Word was received here last night from
Governor Sproul stating that he had di
rected Deputj Attorneys General Rob
ert S Gawthiop nnd William M. Har
gest to proceed to this city at once to
study certain phases of the mine cave
Froblcra. Chief of Mines Seward K,
lutton will join them heie.
Ship From Philadelphia Afire
Genoa. March 30. (.By A. P.)
Much damage has been" caused to the
Italian steamship Angclo Toso, in port
here from Philadelphia, bv fire which
originated in the hold of the vessel
Mnreh 20, it was announced yesterday,
Dcallis of a Day
EDWIN WARFIELD
Former Governor of Maryland, Bal
timore Banker, Called by Death
Baltimore, March 31. Edwin War
field, governor of Maryland from 1001
to 100S, president nf the Maryland His
toricnl Socletj and until last January
president of the Fidelity and Deposit
Co. of Maryland and the Fidelity Trust
Co., died nt his home here today after
an Illness of about three months, lie
was seventy two years old.
Franklin P. Dllley
Frauklin P. Dllley, aged seventy -one
years, a retired roercbaut, who had been
in business In this city half a century,
died yesterday at his oummer home In
Liverpool, Pa, He is survived by his
widow, who was MiM M. Alice Meek,
and two sons, R, B. Dllley and Edgar
M. Dilley. both of this city. He was
a thirty -second degree Mason, a
ICnlght Templar and n Shrlner. Fu
neral services will he held Friday at 2
o'clock at Liverpool.
John J,
.i,,i, j ll'llHrn
O'Hara
a veteran saloon -
i home. 1702 North FJIghth street Mr !
O'Hara was seventy-five yearn old For
many jcuih ne was n wiueiy Known
resident of the Twentieth ward. He
was a native of County Mayo, Ireland.
A wife four sous and seven daughters
'survive him. Mr. O'Hara was a prom-
iuent member ol ht. .uaiacny a uatnoiic
'Chunh und was a close friend of tbe
late Archbishop Prendergast.
Dr. George Henry Ames
Providence, II. I.. March 1. Dr.
CJeori(e nenry Ames, former member
,,f .i,n Hfnte Board of Reaistration in
J Dentistry and for several years lecturer
mi iiemnnstrator at Harvard Univer
sity Dental School, fell dead nt hla
home here last night. He was in his
seventy -second year and was a native
of Foxboro, Mass.
TE.TnS
' CIAHUISO March ao MAIIT MBUCKDBS.
wtf of William Q Osrasd . Relatives and
frltnda Invited to funeral atrvlfra, Hat , Anrll
" 2.SU S, m , from 4U0I f Uth at Int,
PrnOHKnTS Kntered Into ret Mirrh 31
FllANCEB daushttr of Algernon 8 and
Klliatietli f rtobtru Due notice of funtril
will t alven. ,
APARTirENTS rOK VLKXT
trrENTOJ Airrfpppolt Wajrna Junrtlonl .
o rnoDiaimnanaiD
t ISO ii. month. Janitor on
iwssrsta.:
cr parlea F, Kolb, W SnO
DtiLPHlAf WBDA'ESMY, S&UtQH 31,' '1920
' ' - i ''''.
EXPECT SOCIALISTS
. . ..
L
N. V. Assembly Rushes Through
Routine Business to Discuss
Conimitteo Reports
VOTE IS LIKELY TOMORROW
By the Associated Press
Albany, N. y March .11. Consid
eration of the majority nnd two minor
ity reports of the judiciary committee
which investigated the eligibility of the
five Socialist assemblymen suspended
on charges of disloyalty on the .opening
day of the legislative session is a spe
cial order ot business in the Assembly
today.
The lowfr body convened earlier than
usual in order to clear away routine
matters, so as to be able to devote the
greater part of the day to the case.
Many assemblvmcn have indicated that
they will speak, and the rollcall Is not
expected until tomorrow.
Leaders of the faction favoring adop
tion of the majority report recommend
ing the cxwiUton ot all five Socialists
do not desire to vote before tomorrow,
as then it will be too late for Governor
Smith to call a special election in the
five districts. ,
Indications nre that the Socialist
quintet will be unseated despite the an
nouncement of' Majority leader Aciier,
who introduced-tbe suspension resolu
tion, and Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, assemblyman from Nassau,
that they would not be parties to ex
pulsion of the, entire representation of a
political party. Members favoring oust
ing proceedings claim to' have far more
than the necessary number of votes.
P. R. T. Loses Point
in Rental Clash
Contlnned fromPsse One
ket street, instead of continuing to
South street.
Parking Ordinance Opposed
Mr. .Tones pointed out that Superin
tendent Mills was hot in favor of the
automobile narkinr ordinances as passed
ilast fall by Councils.
.Mills, ir was said, uvmra n
ordinance be effective between 4 and 0
in the afternoon, but that to restrict
the time- at which an automobile atiould
stand in the nonrush hours worked a
hardship on the motorist. ,
Mr. Jonftsmndc it plain that increased
effort must bo made to relieve the traffic
situation in Uie renter, ot (lie city and
referring to n report mado to Chief
Engineer Snow nt Flarrisburg. said that
it contained thc following rccommenda-
ti()n',: . .
First. Move the prrsmt street-car
stop at Juniper and Market streets west
ward and northward to Filbert and
Broad streets.
Second. Develop the use of straight
track connection at Juniper and Mar
ket streets so cars may be looped around
City Hall.
TWINING TO PUSH
"' OPERATION PLAN
Director Urges Prompt. Sub
mission of Terms on
Frankford Project
A, public hearing is expected soon on
f no proposed agreement prepared by
Director of Transit Twining for the
operation of the Frankford elevated.
An outline of thn agreement is now
with Council's committee on transpor
tation and public utilities. Director
Twining urged that tho terms bo placed
in legal form and offered promptly to
the Rapid Transit Co.
In his report submitted to Council
in obedience to n resolution passed
January 20. Director Twining stated:
"The present apparent deadlock be
tween the city and the company is but
one. but probably the most important,
result of the company's Inability to
gice ndequate service. The controversy
o er the Frankford line Is but one'phose
of this situation, for if tbo company
were able t give adequate service no
W
BE UNSEATED
The Painter and
The Sprayer Machine
The Sprayer Machine ia supposed to be
the Painters ally but it ia not!
It is supposed to be a time-saving device
spraying instead of using the brush.
Very fine particles of liquid paint so fine
they form a mist fill the room.
It does more than fill the room. It fills
the Painter's lungs, his clothes, his skin.
Large fans are installed to drive the
fumes from the room. But they are less
than 50 percent efficient in doing what
they set out to do. New York forbids the
use of the Sprayer Machine.
A 5 -day week with 5 days' pay gives the
Painter an extra breathing day.
He needs an extra breaming day for the
Sprayer Machine fills his lungs full of paint
fumes I
Philadelphia Painters'
District Council
Number 21
3jri - .11 ii m i iii I I Ml iTnff iii gjaaaajaajaaaaaaaaaamgf . ar 4kp
W'Wm'''-'fnm j) rw1 B 3
question would arise over the operation
th VranbfYlrfl line. US MlC CO II It V and
justice, of tho clty'u position cannot be
successfully questioned, I
"The Frankford deadlock is really n
controversy as to whether the line shall
bo treated by the contpkny as jtart of
its unified system, or as an independent
and individual line of the city operated
by tho company as a favor to the city.
The company's proposal of last October
did not in any way contemplate finan
cially unifying the Hue with its present
system."
Mr. Twlnlng's suggested agreement
froyldcs a thirty-scven-yenr lease of the
Vankford linoto the Rapid Transit Co.,
dating from July 1. this year, to July
1, 11)57. Tho.efty reserves the right to
terminate the, lease upon reasonable no
tire and fair terms'.
The city under the agreement would
furnish the elevated structure, includ
ing trackwork and stations, with the
company supplying cars, power facili
ties and other equipment. .
The Frankford "h" would be oper
ated with the Market street subway
elevated as one continuous line with a
slcglc five-cent fare.
Strongly contrasting with the com
pany's proposal last year of leasing the
line at a nominal rental of $1 a year,
Director Twining.1 advocates that the
company pay the city an annual rent
equal to 4 per cent of the4 city's Initial
investment in the Frankford line.
The proposed agreement would also
bind the company to operate other Hues
built by the city on terms mutually
agreed upon.
Thomas E. Mitten, president of the
Rapid Transit Co.. would not comment
today on the Twining proposal. It was
stated he would make Ij Is reply in a
written statement to Council.
"TEMPTATION" UNDER FIRE
East Carolina Bishop, In Sermon,
Assails Things That Lower Men
"The temptations that assail trfost
men today are tnoso which have a ten
dency to make little men of them in
stead of big men," declared the Right
Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D. D bishop
of East Carolina, at the noonday Lenten
service held in the Garrlck Theatre to
day. He took ns his theme David's words
to his eon. "And show thyself a man."
'There nr emnnv men In Iho tvnrM
I who aro righteous add good morally, but
tbeir lights do not shine. They have
been cut ofT from their sourco of power,
their faith in Jesus Christ, nnd they arc
lights that do not shine," continued the
bishop.
Ju conclusion he urged his hearers to
strengthen their faith nnd character that
Ood's plan on earth might be worked
out by men.
PACKING PLANTSCRIPPLED
Federal Mediators Will Try to Settle
Chicago Strike
Chicago, March 31. (By A. P.J
Federal mediators were called in today
in an attempt to settle tho strike, ot 000
union employes of the Union Stockyards
and Transit Company, na production of
meat In the great Chicago packing plants
nearcd a standstill.
Trading In livestock virtually had
ceased as the result ot nn embargo on
livestock shipments, nnd packing com
pany officials predicted n shutdown of
their plants within several days if thp
strike continued. ThTs would force C0.
000 workers out of employment, the of
ficials said.
Livestock shipments to Chicago were
being diverted to other markets or nenr
by feeding stntions today.
PERU APPEASES BOLIVIA
Ample Satisfaction Given for Recent
Attacks at Lima .
Buenos Aire. March 31. (By A. P.I
Ricardo Mujia, the Bolivian minister
here, has issued ii statement declaring
that Peru hnd given nniplo satisfaction
to Bolivia nnd had presented her regrets
for the recent attacks on the Bolivian
legation nt Limn nnd the consulate tit
Mollcndn.
The. Peruvian Government reiterated
its previous promise that energetic
measures would bo taken to prevent n
repetition ot such incidents nnd tbat the
officer cmnninndiii); the force guarding
the legation would be retired, the state
ment added.
Workman Killed by Elevator
Caught Itctween n car and nn rlentor
shaft in the Bailey Building yesterday.
Ridgway Lob, forty-five years old, 5727
Catharine street, a woikman. was no
badly crushed that he died in the Jeffer
son Hospital this morning.
I
1
til
;. ,
. ' '
Ittt SL
200 TENANTS WAIT
EVI
T
Deputy Sheriff Expected to
Servo Papers on Woundod
Veteran's Peirents
ARE ARMED WITH FLAGS
Two hundred persons, mostly women,
carrying American flags and service
flags, are waiting at 10 South Redfield
street to receive the deputy sheriff.
He Is expected to serve a writ of evic
tion upon the elderly parents of a war
votcran who is still in the hospital.
The tenants are George W. Glassmler
and his wife. Clara, both about sixty
five years old. Samuel' Glassmler, the
son, is in the government hospital at
Carlisle, where he is convalescent from
nn operation in which a piece of his shin
bone was grafted into his arm to replace
n part of tbe arm that was shot away.
Samuel was wounded at the Somme No
vember 4, 1018. He was shot three
times.
A huge American flag adorns the
porch of the Glassmler house, and a
big service flag is draped in the center.
.Members of the Southwest Philadel
phia branrh of the Tenants' Protective
Association comprise the official recep
tion committee for J. D. Hcirigan, the
deputy sheriff, who is expected to serve
the writ of eviction upon the aged
couple.
No rise in rent was asjecd. The land
lord wants the property for another
tenant.
The Glassmlers have occupied the
Redfield street house for three years.
They fiisf paid $17 a month rent. It
was raised to $20 recently.
C. II. Parr, president of the South
west Philadelphia branch of the ten
ants' organization, has arranged to take
care of air. and Airs. Ulasstuier, should
the writ be served.
BAIRD MEN BACK WOOD
Former New Jersey 8enator'a Fol
lowera Work for General
General Leonard Wood is the choice
for President of the political lieuten
ants of former United States Senator
David Baird, Republican lender of Cam
den. Announcement of this was made pub
lic today, and tho Baird workcis' state
ments show nn active campaign will
be waged in New Jersey.
P. 1 Patterson, Jr., county clerk
nf Camden, caused his petition to be
tagged ns out and out for Wood. He
had taken the stand previously that he
would be governed by the preferential
primary vote, Charles A. Wolverton,
proecutor of Camden county nnd former
speaker of the House of Assembly, will
be a "bty four" nlternatc, and his peti
tion carries n Wood pledge.
Fined for Sunday Selling
Joseph Klar, a grocer ot Colorado
nnd Reed streets, was today fined ?5
and costs by Maclstratc Dourhertv. sit-.
tine" in the Fifteenth street nnd Snrtee
FOR
CTION II
avenue police station, for selling gro- the army and are making Ireland ,hci
cones on ounaay. hunting ground,."
&5803m!0B
I
FASTER
i TRAIN
U SERVICE
Atlantic
!Aar BROD ST.. 1 23, 001 and 0.40 A. M, 1.40 jod 7 11 P. M.
and 11.00 P. M.
Hi
Til.
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEI
. -s
Wtfi
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'fWflfiMl
rm f'fl.,'l'
'if iiri'L'-sa
isb,:.s
ii
" MIT
AMAr Jf.t.tl.. f u.
: f ?"'.... cn' .
-I. , Xlckcrson, fimiUicr,
"Turner forConcrefo"
Eleventh contract
for this client just
finished -others in
the chemical industry
for whom we've built'
Natl. Aniline & Chcm. Co.
Onkcs Mfg. Co.
E. R. Squibb & Sons
Bristol-Myers Co.
WOMEN GO TO DOVER
---
Philadelphia Delegation Left to Set
Delaware House Vote on Issue
A delegation of members of the Na.
tlonal Wonien's I'nrtV from Philadel
phia and nearby places left ltroad
Street Station this morning to be iircj.
Ant Mtltakm 4l(k FlAlnu,aKi If...
van, nuui nit itiunoic iiuusc oi Hcnre-A
scntatives votes on the rnllficatioa olQ
the Susan B. Anthony ntnendmcnt. I
The women wore the e,lty colors nfi
oi purptc, wnue ana gold.
Included in the purty were:
Miss Mttry II. Ingham, Ms. Topf
Ycatinan. Miss Mary A. Burnham. mi.
Lucy Duhring, Miss Msrgarct Kufc!
Kelly, Mrs. Robert P. Kinlcy, Mis-
Vonm. 'IVa.ftx rVM...... Sri- T,
Ttronrnhpri?. Mrs. TC. CI TfiilHftrn nn..
Florence L. Sanville, Miss Katharine
Preston. Mrs. Stanley II. Howe. Mia
Alice Gibson Brock, Mrs. Bdward Did
dle. Mrs. John Cooke Hirst. Mrs. A
It. Harmon, Mrs. Eleanor D, Arrison.
.miss uarounc naizcnsicm.
IRISH HOPE IN WILSON
De Valera Believes President May
, Become Determining Factor
Atlantic City, March 31, "Ireland,
unassisted, can restore order within tm
boundaries within one month after the .
Uritisli army ot occupation ,1s with
drawn," F.amon De Vnlera, so-caller
president ot tne --repuoiic ot Ireland.'
asserted in a statement defend inr th
present situation in the Emerald UV
here.
Mr. De Valcrn cherishes still.
said, the hone that President Wilsn
yet will respond "to tho wishct, of ti
people of America," and become a de
terminlng factor in securing peace an
liltntst-r f j-tt Ttl nntl
"The disorder now existing through
nut Ireland," no said nnaity, "is mi
to the presence of an army of occups
tiou and to tne Hundreds ot profession
thieves who recently were released fro
.',
irtiirt I
TURNER 1
Construction. Co W
1713 Saniom Street H
Jewelers Silversmiths Stationem
Chestnut and Jumnai Streets
Pearl Necklaces
A. uniformity of color, n per
fection of graduation, n degree
of quality believed to be unique.
Necklace Pearls
IB'
City
REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS
Monday, March 29, to Friday, April 2, Inclusive
Uv linOAD ST.. 0 40 A.M. 1. CO, 4M and 7.H P.M. lavo Martel , Wrl
(Steim uilns;. 10 i A. M , 4 en, ft 00 and a cji p. M.t (Cleotrta Ualiu), S O). 7.00.
9 00, 11.00 A. M 1.00,3 00, ft 00. 800 and 11.00 P.M. IlMuralo In adOHlnn WJtlW
MTYlct, pocUl trala wIlllcaveAllanito city for MuktlStroet W6arlal7.00A.M
Saturday, April 3
T.ve pitOAD ST. 0,40 A. M . 1.40. S.M. 4.14 and 7.14 P. M. Utn 4rte,,.
Wharf (8Um iMlm). 10.15 A. M.. 1 00. 2 00. 4 00. 6 00. S 40 P. M.s (KkcUl?
8 00, 7 00. 1.OOand 11.00 A.M.. 1.00. loo. a.JOV1rh .4X0. M. 1A0. 8.00 d
1 1 UO P. M. Rfiumtnr In addition tn rccular arvlc iperlal train will Icavo AlUntlc
City lor Market Blroil WSarf at 7.00 A. M.
EaaUr Sunday, Anrll 4
7 11 P. M. . MT LMirar.
E.CO, .TO. 4po. v W 10 00. 10JO. 11.00 A. M 12.00 booo. and 1.00, 300, 5.00, .W
(Elaotrts tralM). 0 iw. c."J:
htun ATLANTIO CIT for Broad St. HUllon, 10 00 A. M..l, 4.4s, 40, . J?
and VI P.M. For MlrKtt St. Whart (Sltaro tfc), .4ft. 7.S0. and 1 6.00 P. Mi
IKIaoirlo tralm), 8 43. 7 44. 9.00 aod 10 45 A. M li.45, 3.00, 4 00, 4,13. 3.00, 330.
3.00, 7.00. 7.30. 8.W, 8.30, 0 00, 0.30, 10.00, 10.30 and 11.00 T, M.
Returning: Monday, April 5
lat ATLANTIC CITy for IJroad St. Btatlon. 7.4U aod 1000 A. M..JO0 4 4Jand
o P.M. For Mrtt St. Wharf (Hiatra taUi).7X.7.18.IJO A. !.. 8J0 and l
P. M.: (KJiwuto traloi). A 43. 7.43. 0 00. 10.00 ancf 10.43 A. M., 12.13. 2.00, 2,43, 4.0V,
4,43. 8.30. 3.30, 7,00. 8.00, 9M ad 10 30 P. M.
rorjor trn only. ,
Atk Titfl AftnU Jot Special Easter Timt Taift , 1 ,
, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS y Ht,
Atlantic Cily.Gran Cily.Corsm Inlel.Sea his Cil,v Q J -r-MmiMkp,
(apt Kay, Aralw, I twit Varbor ' I
War T.a 18 C.nU AdJItUnal
I,a Marlctt Rt Wharf vry Hunday for Anlea, Wlldwood ana
Cap May Z.20 A M , Ocean (Mty and Coraona Intel T.S& A, M,
. , , Atlanilo City and othir rorl 7 :i Aor ,. , ,
Allanllo City Hicuralon Train, on Kaaier Bunila), April 4, lealta,
Oorla Avnua 8.03 I'. 3f c,
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