I i, . t Y BALLOT Al y ttfMKers Split Over "Question oft 4 TMClngf Candidate's Name i "patafore Voters In IVlay ir I 1 1 i ' IWER MAY NOT BEl FRIENDS TO HEAR PRIMAR PLEDGE SUPPORT'TELL OF HELPING EUROPE !wrt, Hoover', name limy nnt ap- t5Vhei ballot attho May primaries. JAlttrSert Itelt. chnirmiin of the Hoover Bf. sCafcAl, committee hero, said todav E' VVeSmve not decided yet." lie said. j Hooff ?'cl thnt it should not be on the vi""jpw ivmers nencvc it snoum. 11100 'Titlatyt iwy th rntlrf matter of jiIm ViadfdaFy should be left to public sentl- .' i ImWV (jf.Ti M! iioover ueaejeiuariris in iin- ,jwauu)t street daiiv increases iu actm- f, tie.. Today a delegation from Oucks ihj 'Montgomery counties tailed to a' ttiiiWrr mirmort. Hoover's name may au jMKT'OB,tJie bulldts there, and his sup Meters' suppoi t a delegate against It Jftmtiu Tit. Grnndy. Sprotil supporter. UMi' Others not behind the "Hoover Meejj" 'YTkomas K. Ober. of Mont- SMterr county, a member of the Lulon ' JUri. leaded the delegation tS-arJlTY W. Keen, prominent sutgeon. j called nt itcndeiuarters today to sign the lirdrplcdglng his import pto Mr. Hoover. rtrlt was announced in Pittsburgh thnt v CoiortelTosenh II. Tliompson, of Heaver f. HMjntr;,backed by the Tllnn organUa- i P Injthe western part of the state' F (taut! hofelblr also with the support of 'ill V4rcs In this city, vollld be can Wdidate against Senator renroce for the VUnUfd states senatorial nomination f '.iwrdtar the report from Pittsburgh thnt I'. fh tvould back Colonel Thompson agamsr senator i-enrose. i "Notia word.?' v,as the senator's re !V PIt toajl questions. i "The signltlcnnco of tlie tvo annouce j,ientij' is seen lu the fact that when j Senator- Penrose was leaving for the i.Souta hfe declared that Herbert Hoover , , wui(t not De conyiuciuu iu u tkc('iiun;un , cpavrniion. t, Golonel Thompson originally was a MMtda,te for the itcpuuiican nomina- ';'tW for auditor general, but Mas turned l ,'' h-v the state organization. Last tJvw; the colonel was in Philadelphia I s'tki had a confereme with Senator Vare. WOOVER TAKES PLACE M M G.O.P. CONTEST .'tiNeir York. April 1. Herbert Hoover a tIram' to the California Hoover Club, ', statins' that he would accept the Ite- i ' pubtienn nomination for President, "If rvlBanded" of mo." ended nil doubt in 'Republican circles bere yesterday that ; ,'tMr. iioover is nn nctuni, it as yei - ' rcfltive. candidate for the Kemibllcan Ef J-notnlaaUon and for the Republican noin- MV1W fllUUV. . , Althniiffli Al- Tlnnviti- rnfnspil nnt I pAaniant iinnn lit tMecrrnm. when nn '. K ba mh mid. lmvA iiim mLp n farther t statement nt his office. 11," n-Woanway, It was sain nv irienus unuiiiiiu uurr mi- rurs sircitu our iuis itjinv WOUlu not UP a rauQiumc iur iii- 'lrllAmftAMfifi Hnmlnntirtn nnr Tintllil nf. in ?-&,By circumstances be n candidate on f ., third party tfcKct. despite piiDllsnecl K J jeports tp that effect. FiVErank, I. Cobb, editor of the World. l'Viirhfch lauhched the Iioover boom, when Vked if the World would support .ir. V '(Hoover as a Republican andidate, ,,Jtwid: C "IVhen the "World came out for . ' Hoover lu the beginning It stated tnut JfcwouM, support Hoover on either n Ke- pnblicari, liemocratie or independent i-li tlck'et, providing he ran on the right ST mnrt or a piauorm. innt announce- v ment still holds good. The World editorially saj s Herbert Hoover in his telegram to 4 tan uooyer liepuhiican viui) oi (.iniior fr nia not only tna-e.s lilmseil n canniuaic i for the Republican nomination for Pres t Ident. but hn mjkes himself the League ' of Nations candidate for that nomlna- ' , Uon. 1.! That Is thi sinie on which he is to K'i nter the California primaries and enn li ,"itet Senator Johnson's title to the dele ts, jrates from that state to the Chicago f i convention. ufi) Mr, iioover s announcement loiees fi the League of Xntlons into the Repub lican campaign as nn issue ot nnr mag .nitnifpl llo Is tlm onlv Renublienn as- U'phuint who is an nggresiive champion i. of h lenaue. With the eveention of Ki Governor Lowden. he is the only Re- ' A publican nsplrant who can be described ,j as an nonest, nnu kincerc itjkiiu ui mc 4.V -f iMffllf. L U k ;C; WIFE SUESJ10VIE STAR fCirlyle Blackwell Testifies He Has to Pay $6000 a Year tor ciotnes "Vw Vnrk. Anrll . Stiliremo Uoiirt .Tdstlce Ilendrick yesterdny began the Irlnt'nrMni. Ruth H. ItlllckwelfH suit ,( .for n separation from Citrble Rlnokwell, .T5.4rr.-ri -tnr nn the pmiind of nbnndou "''.r ment. Mrs. lllackvvell said her husband ff ,left,lir in 3U whin tnej nna tneic i, two children were living nt the l laridgo, - SIlflb.HULU ll Hlll MKl rvillV Hl.n (,w .... iiV tin Uttil fAfiiLfwl a li-ii.onr onntrnct nt xxtm n week from the Vitnernpli Co uu .,m ...- - ..-- ---- ",--i. " 8 and she told him he would have to take thft $HH t lic eouiiin t no nciier. no cnuso she would iuntst nn her alimouv m Jimr nald. Then, sho said, he worked IT from November until February with the it; va -f .1 t-tt... AK v-infui M .....L Anieruuiiuuiti xjnu iui civw tvn Mrs. lllaekwell testified that she had visited her "husband' vrwnt home nt Spuytcn Duyvil nnd found thnt he had threp JScrvauts, a valet Hud a chauffeur, andrjhat he vvas supportinc n cabaret perfqrmcr. The defendant's nttoruej objoctcd to this tcstiidony on the ground that? ho lind agreed not to contest the ult-snr condition thnT:oiily buch oiidcnce ; it aa wiwr'iJcoeHKnry to mitftc out a case $r, at ntyandonmeut be offered. Justice X itcndrleK ruled tlint tlie testlmouv vvas itjl pertllirht. 'J ho testimony showed thnt Ejl Rlacljw'ell got 511 31W fiom his reient IA engagement. 3l 11..aI(.a1I Inallilnll ll.A, 1... .. n . ijl mawiKll ir-9iiiii:u iUHL lir nun I Ulll- f I nll,l 1 mian.l tl'JlAll ",. i.i.ii f.... l.t. F. ,w. ,.. M. mrv.M .v1'.'1' J l..'. tin ill? L ...l.'. ..,.,..! nu., .. .,,!.... i .i... 5 ifuimja ai'Autc. 7U bui vuK " CI fj' puuutt' wtien it comes to tuu aitiro ot Y ono. 'fttoso abode, speaking jirufekslun.- mil j i ninuug un- guns on uigu )lympus,M'raid Ulackwell. '" Xhfi trial will continue today. J C . O i 1, SHIP VILLAGE GETS CARS K a , TanWlnuto Ruth Hour Service Started From Camden 'i 'Joe, PuMlc Service Hallway today atatttd to run cars from the Federal 'frsflUierry, Camden, direct to Yorkuhlp ,viMKoL A tcu-mlnute nervico haw been ,"u: JiififorcO during rush hours, and n tsrMWFi Jnluuii- orriiii; uvinug u,uvr I (lie any, it wu previously y for thosn going to the village. : conipoaeu mostly ot uiupyaru in nlittrtj( .(4rn Nl i ".lmlf'eatitr TiCaitrxency Fect Corporation, tut.vllinge, toauy decided to XiBJe pf the town to Fail iw aecinea to caange tne jmmmamrJimf-' f wsm OF YEAR'S IRK Committee Will Tell of Activities, i and Get Instructions at I Meeting Today " I The Friends' Ycarlv Meetlue "HI bis . rontinunl todav. with many important ..!.. .. i. .., i ..,-!. i .1. I 'V ' , r 1 if Vi .' ' tiM '" l-reparatlon for the end of the, I .vlnn.v of the most impoitant lommit t( iiaT(. yct to lf 0,t 0 thcir ,,., , ,,. . .. . , , ' the lnt jcar and www, 1 Instructions for the coming one. I'roroi- uvni r riciieis win niaKC nuurrsscy. , in tne quiet interval before- tne uusi uoss of the meeting yesterday morning. I Walter L, Clonic was moved to offer a praer for a consecrated spirit, and l.rvl I'ennington, of Oregon, spoke of the need of Divine guidance In the storm sen of modern life. Joseph KIMuton explained that the purpose of his visit to the different countries was to try to enter Into the inner life of the peoples In Europe. He felt it n great privilege to come into closer touch with all menibcM of the great fniullv of mankind. Francis It. Taylor spoke of the vision nhich carried hundreds of the early ,n "''" over land and tea to carry t 1'Sht. and there was n der do opened to theii' ' mm i esses todaj btnnlej It ainall voied the de Friends over land and tea to carry the door ei sympathy of all preseul for those who i wcrp going forth on this mission of uospel loe The rest of the morning was occupied with consideration of the queries, which are the Friends' practical rule of faith and conduct. They deal with love and unity among members, with t equip ments of the Gospel ministry, with sim Slicity of speech and dress and with usiness and social duties. The dis cussion of these things gave rise to many worthy expressions. Charles Palmer spoke of the various Kinds of ministry or service, each having its own place as a form of worship. Arthur Ilitcbic and Ueorgc M. Warner urged the importance of silent waiting on God and of absolute consecration of spirit. The question of dancing was raised and discussed by many present. Daniel G. Test suggested conference of par ents to consider the problem of pi oner amusements for the joung A joint committee ol men nutl women was ap pointed to make arrangements. Henry ! .f. Calbury thought that the joung peo- ''"-"" ,M " '"-" rf-ki tt n r- Oil Firm Bus Line Legality Disputed Contluofd from 1'rce Oee weie leversed nnd then took another section of workmen aboard. The nclunl loading time vancd from thiity to fortv- ' five seiond Tlio iiormnl nendirn. nirnrilin.- tn th J dispatdier, is two nnd one-half minutes. i uijmuuvu is ni-i uiiijiiiiii;ii. Twenty Cars Loaded in Half Hour Within thirty minutes yesterdav afternoon twenty cars wtie loaded nt the refinery gate. Of these sit were "irippcrs" on Route SO. which were bnek again and reloaded before the first of the cars running to Svanon street had completed its course. Tn all. some 1."00 men were bandit d iu this briif period. At the same time an equivalent num ber was making its way homeward afoot both sides of Pnssyunl. avenue being lined with walking workmen as far east as the eye could reach Councilman Kdwin R. Cox, tieasurer of the company, who was nmonir the speetatots. expressed opinion that con ditions were not of the best for inspec tion purposes. "The weathei, bald Mr. Cot. has much to do with trathe here. Today is fine and springlike. Many of our men nre walking Come down here on n stormv or rainy afternoon, when virtu ,nll nil of our force is obliged to lide home. The conditions about the onrs nre nuieli woie. We nre considering an offer to the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. of u lot of ground on the north side of Pnssjunk avenuo where n switch might bo installed aud n sucltoi shed pirn hit I The propeitv is owned bj the United Gun Improvement Co , but I think permission to erert the necessary accommodations could be ar ranged We me working with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. nnd the Public Service Commission and I think n sntisfnctorv agreement can bo woiked out Another thing we want to see it a line of cars an extension of the Pass vunk avenue route, over the bridge into Wct Philadelphia IltinllrVds of uur i mployees live ncron:. tho''ftVcr. There is no trollej accommodation whatever for them "Our company i opeiating its own 'jitney line' from the plant to Fifty eighth street nnd Woodland avenue, for their convenience, morninc and eve. nlng Nono but cmoloves nre allowed to use tliese Ijus6e8. Admission Is by ticket, which is paid for in.ido the ynrd, ho that no outside passenger can be car ried. The fate is three or four cents a ride ' Pile Into Motor Ilussew As Mr. Cox spoke, two motor busies drew up m the curb. Instantly th waiting lines of office employes began t" board them The normal capacity of eaeh vehicle appeared to be fifteen, but twenty-four to twenty-five persons weie packed in each. The first two coaches started off. and were replnccd in n couple of minutes by two others, Sir Rose reported his findings to Commixsionor Clement today and will continue his investigation of points complained of by industrial plants. Next in importance on the list fuinished to -the commission are Front nnd Uerks utreets and Third and Berks streets, but Mr Rose, for obvious iea sons, deiliuid to snv whether or not these congested points would be visited in today's Inspection Colonel W P Unrba of the Chamber of Commerce, will call on the Mayor during he day to present a strongly worded demand tiom the business or ganlzatioiirl of tlio city for a straight ening out of tho transit tangle, particu larly as to the operation of the Frank ford "h." ' Colonel Ilarbn's demand from tbo business interests will be a petition from virtually eveiy business section of the cjty. The northeast, in particu lar, U awakening to the needs of high speed lines iu operation uot bare skele tous along the streets- and a transit meeting will bo held in the Frankford Library next Wednesday night. Meyer Bchamberg, president of tho West Chester Htreet Railway Co.. and of the Frankford, Holmesburg and Ta cony Railway, as well us of the electric companies of Coatcsville and Chester Valley, says he lepresents Interests ready to opeinto the system if the P. R. T lefuses Mr Schambeig savs the Interests he represents In his offer to opcrato the Krankford high-speed line nre from outside mis oily, several rvew lork EVEttDSft PUBLIC - .. . JUST A LITTLE ADVICE tR; MJWm9 J, Iilser Photo tfenlco Philadelphia lawjrr discussing wild two Dclawnrram the action lie bcltae their slate should talte on tlio suffrage amendment. At the lefl is United Stales Senator It.ill and at the rleht Mate Senator Asa Itcnnctt. The suffrage, supporter In Hie center is lluby K. Vale. Tliej were snapped at Iho Senate- House In l)ocr jestcrdny FIRST MOVING DAY VICTIM LEFT OUT IN COLD WORLD "S. R. 0." Sign on "House He Oivns" Leaves Park Bench as Only Rendezvous for Innocent Dupe in Muddle Andrew WalletK seems to be losing in a friendly neighborhood real estate checker game in Kensington. He made a move this morning, and now his cannrj cage, picture of Pha laoh's Horses, gas range, divan, a straw bed or two. nnd several other intimate household nfleets nre narked I on the wli.eli he finfnli nnrt Inun ttf n ImnjA , (.ought Inst January at HJH) Hast Carey ltreet j Jin nouse inio wmi ii vn ; alien, ' cUBi'i ri i ,nuT,,'s lm,a "ns l"e cn M ,t w,,,, i g ab' fnkc ' Lh ' SsSr 7Lt0SJ: ,,eTn' .L5Si!:f.r-.f";-. If somebody doesu't make a move un Uncertainty in Rival Dover Camps Continued from Pare Onr n week nnd thnt tho Seunle adjourn on April LI. The resolution was defeated 0 to 7 Those opposed to suffrage ratification declared this vote foreshadowed tho vote on the ratification menstno. They ns seited that it could lie defeated nv the nitention ot ollioinl Washington today same figures. on the Uelnvvnie Legislature, whete The suffragists contend hnvvevei.lhnt the same question is pending. tho vote on tlio P.ilmei lesolutinn is not Onlv one more state is ueeded to indie itivc of the Senate houtinicnt on , make the amendment effective and lencl- stiffrage nnd sqy thev onlv need ono eis of both Republicans nnd romoctnts more vote lo put the meisiiie in loss iu nro watching the situntlon closely be- tho Senate cause of its admitted effect in the enm- mi i vi i i. i- lN.i.io i llnisn this year. Whichever pnrtv is Political Strategists l.u Route i , conol of f))(l T1Rs,ntlllp flnt , When the House opened this moining the amendment into the constitution there wns n large attendance nid this j (ahn the support of the women's will be grcntlv increased this afternoon I vote in November. Oruiitmnii Fess. of by the arrival of sovcial lendeis nnd , the Republican nntionnl congTCssionnl politiral strategists on both sides 'committee, tecentlv stated thnt an nd- Among others scheduled o urine i, Prso vote in Delaware, where the Re Alfred I (In Pont o Wilmington, publicans in power, might cost the partv From an authoritative souiee it was tle piesidoncv nml control of the Seu hinted that Mr du Pont would tnko a nte and House hand in straightening out tho situn tinn nnd might oven go so f.n ns t. Hit b Truck. L en Benit.n urge his followers to suppoi t the me is "ll Truc,?.' "?, Bro,k" , ur. While closing I iftecnth and I edeinl General T Colemnn du Pont, brother stieeN slmtllv before noon tmluv of Alfred I. was here yesterday, hut I bailor Puicn. ten years old l.VN his presonco did not go toward aiding Mmitoii stieet. was tiuck liy a motor the cause, it is said. Destiitn the re truck and re lived n fiacture of the ported visit of Alfred I du Pont nnd loft le- She vvas tuken to the Ilownid his rumored poac'O-nuiking tmiposes. the , Hospital b the e hnuffeur. Raphael anti-suffragist members of the Legis- nziemu. Lalonu stieet scar neve-nth. latnrc Intend to pursue the plan of bnttle Saz7ieni had n lienring before Mugis- ulrendv mappeij out 'l hey will lollowitinto uougiuiiy no was ncld undiu the taction begun vesterduy. when Rep rosrntntive Jnmes K. Lloyd introduced a resolution urging rntlfiention of tlie suffrage amendment He look this no tion in order to force n vote on the question without unneeesnurv delay. Many of the nutis dec lured thnt the failure of Representative Unit to call up his resolution yesterdny wns n inn fession of weakness on the pnit of the suffragist adherents. Suffragists Plan H.ittlo A delegation of Philadelphia suffia gists who came here vesterdnv to "root for the cause will return ngnin todav to help things along. There were scveial quiet conferences here lust night regarding plans for to day's bnttle. Incidentally, speculation as to the result hns reached an un ennnv utngc. I'ven expert political prophctfl declare they nro nt loas even to guess what may huppen. Many o' the nnti leaders who were up to n late hour Inbt night nsjerted that no matter whnt nny other state might do. it will have no effect on Dcln ware. They declure thev arc tired of thn interference of outsiders, nnd thnt Delaware will be Delaware and suit it self. MISSISSIPPI HOUSE AGAINST SUFFRAGE lailisnii. Mist... April 1 tllv A 1 1 With onlv one state lacking-to make the national suffrage amendment cf fective, the Mississippi Hoiii-c of Hep rcsentntives declined yesterdny, more thnu four to one, to reverse its previous action aud join the Senate in adopting a latilleatlon resolution. The action was final. Under the rules, tbe ques tion cannot bo reopened at this bet-bion, which ends Saturday. Voting on a motion to disagree with the Senate's resolution upproving the amendment, the House overwhelmingly HtTITATIOV WAVTKn PfTVIAI. K IIOOKKERI'KH atonoirapheir frr!tary- Utntll lady 10 ear p tapatil rr tt.nT mar nt all off d-lnil Okk 'jtrns 'W amir Vcirn cleric. In mill toioolc, atter an . arrount for yarna good ImnciwrttlOk- tnuat underatand how to welsh ateAdy ork and rood chunco for advancement Applv i Colonial JlfC. Co , Alleshtny and A sts I'lill adelphla JIKM' WANrKD-SIAI. DltAhTSltAN donlsner find dataller for coi veylnc machinery froo ei.i)ar for the rlht man Bpedaltv nnnlneerlnit Co Allr sheny ae and Trenton "ih:tTih IIAKKIt Mar-h Jl at I'asad-na I illf JOSKl'H DISIIROVV IIAKEH Ir Wloved aon of Marguerite and J bltbrrvr llayn aeed S veora LAII1U Mjr-h .11 SIAI1V IA inn inia Chettnut at Ittlativea and frl-nda Invited WOiMVaSmmK9 OTIliSDAY, !ARIIJ a, 1920 . . , , , i- - mcdiatelj. it looks as though .Mr. Wnl leek and his famll will spend the. night on a park bench. Now the famllv of Lnwrenie Love, lit 3 IIM) l'nst Corey htreet would move out of Mr. Wnlleck's house, only Sirs. Anun Madden, from whom they hae rented nil nn.irtmonf nt 741 Tlncf Hai,.,, street, can't move out of the apartment until a famllv nt 705 Knst Thnjer street makes n move to'"arnte"n It! Mrn .Madden bong home which i .Mr. Talleck notified the l.ove fnmilv '""t Jnnuarj that he wanted possession et,jTro, ielJt'Jh,; T r' V -s. Jk!. -'w hn" l"rt"' '"" "!" boSt moving in refused to sanction the enfranchisement of women, although n bill already has been enacted making provision for women to vote if the amendment becomes effective. The vote on disnereement w.i. 11)1 to IW. ns compared with a previous nuverse vote in tne itousc or lou to 2.5. Waliinglon. April 1. (Ily A. P.) -Action of the Mississippi House of Representatives in. refusing to ratify the federal iiiiiendineuL foCussed Hie ,s."0O hail for u further hearing April 22 & J 111 bbssef 111 I L wsmooth curveo lip-fhe charming oreainv white appearance that promises "cleanliness-J give you anew, greater enjoyment gsodas MOVING DAY HERE I Many Writs to Evict Tenants Prove Seriousness of Famine as Leases Expire 3 HOMES AMONG 80 AGENTS Today Is moving dr. and the various organiiatlona from the sheriff's ' office down to social agencies are preparing "" me ciimcuitics that will protinoiy picscnt themsehes within tho next few nays. Up to the piecnt, except in isolated cases, tho situation has given no Indi cation thnt fllA nrAh1ma nt 1im,aA.1i1lf . ing and spring-moving nre worse this j car man last. .Nevertheless, tbe Ten ants' Protective Association is looking forward to a busy time beginning today. Movers and storage people have as much business as thev can handle for the next week, moving people from house to house, Into storage nnd out. Some report that the year is excep tionally busy, others that there Is not ns much moving as last year. "People arc going' out of storage," According to Wesley Williams, manager of the Columbia Storage Co. "During January 100 loads left this storage, and during last week forty loads were moved from storage Into houses. We have ten movings from house to house today, and this rear, so fur. lm tieon dm hi.,e .in the twentV-sevrn Vpnrn W.1 hnvii tuuii. in business. There are plenty of empty i iimui.-M in ooum i-niiaiieipntn, Dut the owners want to sell and won't rent inem. ' The Fenton Storage Co. has not had ns much moving as usual during the last I month, but has as much as It can- handle toony and tho next week. Several storage houses report that they nro almost filled and others that may and later will be tbo timo for people to move into storage. TVIIIlnm H. Wilson, president of the Philadelphia Real Estate Hoard, says he has received no letters from Individu als, from the tenants' association or irom tne Mayor relative to the antici pated housing shortage at this particu lar time. Tho fact remains, however, thnt houses are not nvallnhle nnrl writs not-. ing for tho assistance of the deputy sheriff to help real estate owners to remove tenants nre coming In at the rate of twelve a day. Since the new administration the office has executed 100 writs out of n total of 2-'0 cases anil the olhcc desk is piled with "trouble." During the last two dnva the Sneietv for Organizing Charities has called up eighty leal estate agents to try to find n small house. Only three houses wero offered by the eighty agents nnd nono vvns possible, nil thiee being iu bad condition. In the meantime touts are increasing aud tenants nre forced to get out or pay tne uew rate. Ono of tbe mothers receiving p. pension from the state through the Mothers' Asslstnnco Fund was paying a rent of 514 tip to Novcm' ber. It was then raised to 510 nnd in Jntiuaty notice was recejvecl tlipt be ginning in February the lent would be SID. Tho increase amountcdn to 35 per cent in three months nnd no repairs writ' iiiuuu iu mi' huuim;. "The ficiiro of 25,000 houses needed in Philadelphia has come from the Real r.statn Hoard." aecordinc to Mr. VHson. "Until1 those v houses nre nuni, unci iiicro it n ntarcr uniance DC tween supplv nud dcnland, there will, of course, bo difficulty. But if the situ ation Is vvoise than in other years we have not had nnv indication of it. "In the first place, mnny more people1 own their homes. Kvcn during the mouths of extended leases many people have bought homes. This docs not mean, how ever, that there will be no Individual cases in which the housing ., . ..ill -.... ! l tn M!uritf,u iu uuau bi-ljuus Jiuuuvcill Oliee." NEW STAND FOR BAND Mayor Would Have City Concerts at Broad and Arch Streets MnvorMooio is nrinngiug to bnvo the Philadelphia Rand give open-air con certs on the vacant lot at Uroid and Aich streets, instead of on City Hall plarn as1 In tho past years. He has tnken the mntter up with the Public Works Department nnd tho Tnir inoutit Park Commission nnd cxprc tn thnt a band shell will bo built on the south sldo of Arch street opposite the Y M. C. A. Ruilding. The baud tonccits arc to begin Juno 1 1. docs your soda6utttain dive you this xhoughyhl service f ROUBLES REIGN Beauty Scorns' Fagin'8 Love Plea Continued from fie Ode low a. poor kid like the girl would fall for." as one detective put It. Helen Bradley is pretty. Several times during tho telling or her story she glanced affectionately at the "Mouse," ns If asking l'orglvencsi for her story. The girl is refined and well educated. Her undo holds n responsible position with a New York department store. ThnMinr. thn nollen sav. has con fessed to being arrested- on eight other occasions. 'i.cn years ago, wnen ix .teen cars old, he was sentenced to teb years in jail for n grnvo crime in volving n girl. He wbb pardoucd after serving fourteen months because of hi3 youth. He was arrested another time and charged with burglary. He was ac cused of stealing diamonds valued at $4000. Thatcher, the police say, has Jed a regular "Ioungo Ihtard" existence, much of tho time depending upon his ability to dance for a living. He has been seen in "The Scandnls of 1010" nnd Ray mond Hitchcock's "Hltchy Koo." Tho man told the .police his mother formerly kept a rooming lioiiBe on Lo cust street near Ninth, nnd that he was planning to go to Atlantic City jicxt week, where his mother was going to set him up in the doughnut-baking business. Thatcher was arrested by Detectivo Mahaffcy on n description from the New York police. He was nrralgned be fore Magistrate Meclnry today and hold without bail' to nwalt thcf action of tho New York police. BERGDOLL PLANS APPEAL Plea to Be Made to District Court and Judge Advocate General The United States District Court of southeastern New York will bo peti tioned sometime this week to grant n writ of habens corpus for tho production of Grovcr O. Bcrgdoll, millionaire army deserter, In court while nrgunient is 'heard on, the validity of his court martial. Bcrgdoll was found guilty by the military board nnd sentenced to five years' Imprisonment nt hard labor on Governors island. N. Y. Harry Wein berger and D. Clarcnc Glbboncy, his attorneys, sny the military authorities held the court-martial without having jurisdiction over tho prisoner. At the same time iho petition for n writ is made an appeal to the judge advocate general nt Washington will be made. Ho will be asked to set aside tbe court-martial verdict. If the writ appeal Is denied in the District Court the fight will bo carried into the United States Supreme Court. Weinberger, Gibboney nnd Mrs. Kmma O. Bcrgdoll, the tdnckcr's mother, are oxpcctecj to confer In New York today. MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACTS Paving Bills to Three Firms Will Total $97,175 Mnvor Mooro today signed paving contracts with threo firms totaling $07.1"t. , , The Barber Asphalt Co. received con tracts totaling $2.-.OO0, ns follows: Paving Summcrvllle nvenuc, Broad to Thirteenth street, $1100. Puchins street, Levering to Kram s avenue, 54875. , Shields street, Elmore to Buist, $5"75. , Phll-Ellena street, Arbutus lo Sher man, $4350. The Eastern Paving Co. was award ed contracts totaling $31,270, ns fol lows : Plum street. Ditman to Torrcsdalc flvenuv, $10,275. 1 Twenty-first btrect. Church lane to Spencer, $0550. Udgcmont street. Westmoreland lo Schiller, $1 1,500. Hurley street, Cortland to "Wyoming nvenuc. $5550. Lippincott street, A street to Ella, $5100. ,' Twenty thousand' dollars' worth of contracts went to the estate of David McMahon. They include paving Mag nolln street, Upsal to Slmrpnack, $0000, and Cliveden 6frcct, Mognolia to Mus gravc, $14,000. Reform School Runaway Caught Samuel Goldy, twenty years old, was arraigned before Recorder Stnckhousein Camden today, charged with the theft of nn overcoat from n clothing store near Tenth nnd Market streets, Camden. He was recognized ns nn csciiped inmnte of tlie reform school nt Rahway, N. J., and sent back to the institution under guard. T U R O L E IT WAS NOT A SIMPLE MATTER FOR US TO SECURE A STYLE OF COAT WHICH WAS ENTIRELY SOFT AND PLIANT. BUT, THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK, WE HAVE DEVELOPED A TUROLE STYLE. THE LAPELS DRAPE BACK SOFTLY, AND THE ENTIRE GARMENT SETS WITH EASE AND GRACE. AT LEAST INVESTIGATE THE MERIT OF THIS TUROLE FEATURE. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY FOR US BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK THE MAN, A MAN'S BOOK ON DRESS, IS READY Ttr A r-r .-nr-ev -erss.. ... C JACOB JrU&TO'g MMMb v;!i, . . . '. 1, ,. . . . I .. .,.,.. ,. . , , CONGRESS ELECTION IN 3D DIST. NOV. 2 Covofho'r Sets' Da,to in Fall for Selection of Moore's Succos- f s sor,'lYlcDevitt Announces VARES ASKED .SPRING POLL Governor Sproul today proclaimed a Bpeclal election November 2 in the Third Congressional district for choice of n successor to Mayor Moore, former con gressman from thnt district. TKjs information was given'1 today to the Mayor's office by Harry 8. M6 Devitt, the' Governor's secretary and inter conurmed irom iiarrismirg. Charles Detanv. n hanker nml mnnu fncturer. is the administration candidate In the district. Tho Varc organization is supporting Harry C. Ilanslcy, former sheriff. The Vnrcs have been maneuvering for n especial election nt an early date so their candidate could' be given the Re publican nomination by tho city com mitteemen of tho district, under the Re publican nartv rules. Administration lenders wont to fight tho battle out at the May primaries bo tlio voters mav decide on the Republican candidate. Mooro leaders believe they can uuen tne varo machine in the dls trict at the primaries. November 2 is nlso the date of the general election. It is understood thnt tit tho special election both the unexpired una iuu icrms ot congressman nom the Third district will be filled. Franklin Spencer Kdmouds, n lawyer prominent in the Y. M. C. A. oversens during tne wnr, tins beet asked to run tor tno mate .Legislature from the rif. lecnth district, covering Gcrraantovvn, Chestnut IUU and Oak Lane. Mr. Edmonds is n friend of Sheriff ijamncrton nnd councilman W. w. Roper, Independent leaders in tho Gcr mantown district. Ho hod been sug- gested by Lambcrton as n compromise canoiuatc tor city committeeman. Mr. Edmonds lives In the Twentr second ward where Sidney M. Hnrle. r.41 East Tulpchockcn 6trect, is bidding for anti-Vnre support for the Legislature from that district. Earlc's plntform Is corrective nnd constructive lcgisla-i tlon for the transit situation here, more home rule for the city nnd the extension of tho civil service to county officers. Representative Robert A. Buoher, of win roriy-seconu warn, included in the Dlttccnti) Legislative district, is n can didate for re-election. The district is entitled to two renrcseutatlves. Ail. ministration leaders in that ward are said to he undecided on Bucbcr s can didacy. The Varc organisation is preparing to oacic xiowaru omun, a piumocr. Twenty-second ward, as one of its cnndielates for tho Legislature from the Fifteenth district. Smith hns 'the support of Thomas W. 'Watsou. Varc leader of ucrmantown. JECtDWEW'( JEAVEuais Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Street Lamps that Decorate and Illuminate with equal satisfaction lrSES5!CsaeaBi m rt - S50- '.CHESTNUT ST. I'J - " 'a . bssi i mJttM- ism n. f.Iv mw r -m w m imcja i. llrlitoi-Micr Co., ltlllatdt, N'. J, C, Chrititntfji, Enainor, m "Turner forConcrete" Eighth building for this client just fin ished all built on a cost - phis - percent age basis. 289 of Turner-built buildings have been on this oasis.' . -- TURNER Construction 'Co, Ilia Hansom Street . Rait Men. Refuse TetvHour Day Scranton, April 1. (By A. P.) Trackmen In the employ of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western .Hall-i road have refused to work more than eight hours per day, althoilgh offered timo nnd a halt poymcut for two extrn hours. In refusing to work ten hours, n day the men are turning down what amounts to an increase iu wnges Kit $1.20 Vcr. day. Check Up on Your Freight Claims For tn j ears v've bocit rcndorlfuc trnfilo ervlro to omn of tho largest hlppri. In tho country. Get our old, lone-itamllne freight claims tofftthor and let us prove to ou tho cffcetlvo., 'L.0,.J T- A: Specialized v Trafflo Service. ItVIfe or pioiic oier service "man wiU call INDUSTRIAL ' TRAFFIC ' ASSOCIATION 123 South 13th St. riilladclDhlo Vnlnnl 1118 Vhoneir Ualnut U79 v. SONS f . Ht BBUlUtlat5wMUiW!if, s, w-vm WltitilfatHfarit f , &M$tk ,i.v..l-.:i i'-u.Li teHWhrWrfjfr J fSAnev -ST-- 'l-'f". ki. . -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers