? Li f.ts p? , Vt m & It M tli'WJt Wmw v K tfWENIN,( - ltJBlilO L13DGEKlHIIMfflIA; ' WJJDmWdA, r&PBll &&0 : '- ?. '.'-J : ,- IDLE SEES PLOT J. IN RAFT CHARGES h".!? i Ailltj. 1.. f?u hs.....u Amaiimm ' .4!. i o .- e..:. .0.- .O it mm a .... uiacKinan BLAMES FAULTY ACCOUNTS A flight to th fic'!i 'Ml' bo Hi nil lwr of ex-Mayor "Bill" Kid.lle. for mer miiyor of Atlantic Cit). to r suit filed against Mm ns pi Chidcnt of (lie Mary A. Kiddle Co.. of IVtimylvatiiu. in this city yrsterduy b I'lmcnrp S Busch, n former I'hilailelphlun. "niackmnil nnd fnuid." Mr Uiilil'r aid, Bliortl before bo.inliiiE u train for the city this morning to lonfoi- with ounsel and nrnuiRp for a fisht ngnlnst Mr. Bunch ' petition, filed in the Tnlted States District Court for the appoint ment of n receiver for the Itidillc com panies. Mr. Kiddle added that Mi lluwh wii a "minority itoekholder " The plain tiff was. at one time, state printer of Pennsylvania. Subsequently, he became largely interested In Atl.mtie Citj prop erty, and at one time owned the Hotel Ontend in Chelsea. When LouU Knehnl". Atlantic City's old boss, was in tlnaucial straits severnl years ago Mr. Iluch arqulrpil Knehnle's one-tliirH belonslngi in the Mnrv Kiddle Co.. of NW .Terev. which sub frequently beciune the Kiddle Co of Pennsylvaniat At Mr. Kiddle s otlue tuilm it wus asserted the suit which Mr Itusch has launched in the federal courts- is ulenti eal with what he instituted in the Now .Tersey Chancery Court two" years Hgo ngnlnst the ex mnjor for an accouutiua. The rase dragged along for mote thair a car Denied (iiafl Ch.irgc At that time, as in tha new tirmeid ing. it was alleged e Major Kiddle hail nppioprintcd to his own uc S17I, l"(l of the niuiir.iH of the Kiddle com lmukw. uud he teplied he had paid in more than he ever tool; out. 1!-Iluss ! Kiicliule was n witness for seveial ilii.. He wept on- (lie stand while iissertiug Mr. Kiildlc, in whom he iirofcoM'd per feet leliiincc, had helped hlins'T lo the piofltn of the company. Kiddle denleil Kuchnlc's claims in toto. asserting his former nssoclatc had reielved lu'ige loans fioiti the companj's tieasiu.i with cr 'little formality. It was admitted b .Mi Kiddle dial the at counts uf (he Khhlli . oinpann s , had been kept for a time in n rather haphazuiil fashion, mid opposing llnau elal exiieits dlsagiied ns to the mvl.il and ilisbuiseiaents "As a seiiucl to a .inn of litigation Mr. Kiddle was lequiud to pitj Sl.'.OOU j to the (onipan.. not because ol any fraud upon his p.ut. but on iiLcount of sliorlioinings in the system of book keeping.'- it was statcil at the e major's otLie heic toda. In the New Jersey CIiiiiikij t'ourt pioceediug. to ulilcli Kiichnle was a i n-piaintlff witli Mi. I'.uscli. Mr Kiddle mseitcd the greatei pair or. l!ll.:i(),l of tlie assets of the Kiddle Co of New .leisej. whuh he was alleged to hae LOuvcrted to his own use when that corporation was Mipplimted bj the Kiddle Co. of l'cnu h)lania, went to Iviiebnle himsolf. It is possible I' ill ted States Senator I'dge. who bought a block of ground on the L'helsia beach front from the Kiddle compatij several jearsago: will betal'ed as a witness. It will be asserted during the dial of the Kitsch suit hole thut itle to three properties, the ueiMtor had given in pait pajnient for the Kiddle bluet had been mm cited to l.jdla Calmer . "Mi. Kiddle's secietaij The e major bioudh iutiinatid in his tes timonj that Senator IMjjp had been ''tiimmed" in the tiausnttioii SEE WOOD'S BOOM" HURT BY DEFEAT; Johnson's Victory in Michigan1 Also Viewed as Blow at League BORAH'S ATTACK IS FELT .unMimi tiiev comment on ine inci uiiii w Attorney Oeneinl I'almei. who Mlp-I Much slgnlliealice Is seen in the tesult Unvliliialoii. Vpiil T. The tesult of ported the rtciilnt s tieat? yosmou, - the primary in Michigan. In the opin lou of political observers of both iwr tlis. gave nn fndlcation of the drift in the contests for the in evidential noia luallons. and, according to some He liubllcaus, showed the lcws of Michi gan oters ou the peace treaty. Kepubllcau senators and others held that two outstanding contender had developed In the race. Johnson and Hoover, while Wood's boom, which had been gaining steadily, had received h duck. Johnson's, victory, his support em held, would put him to the tore in nomiiig primarj elections. The Johnson leailcrs, notauiy oennioi and vai the only Democratic candidate to speak In the stale, Jan far behind Hoocr. Mr. Hoover, they Add, iccently declared for ratification of the ttcaty with reeervntions. Ui eater emphasis, however, is laid on the alleged big financial campaign of (lenenil Wood, which, many think, did not meet with the approval of the voters, who had the Newberry trial freshly before them. Supporters of General Wood admit that Uoiah's state ment concerning expenditure- of money by Wood's managers wav one of the causes of the general's defeat. Johnson, it is also poiiitid out. won in the Democratic primary, where Mc Adoo is third and Palmer last, according to late icturns. Some Democrats tm.v l,f lilmr'i ntinu-lnir linn eliminated 'him from the race, which they think" has narrowed down to jicauoo auu Hoover. G. 0. MVINS AT HARTFORD Women Vote on Educational Mat ters, Approving High School Plan Hartford, Conn., April 7. (Ily A. P.) Newton 0. Uralnard.,Kcpubllean. was elected major oi uoruoru in uiu on yesterday, ucieating jiayor ilhjls nud Socialist Labor ndinliiccs I aniiroprjntlon of ?!.CKK)f00r7fo7rSr ccivcit cohi.afrttlVfclj- fw tote. I higir school Sasapprotc.r, M6Mrf Women in large numbers went td the j the other Jjfflcers elected nre Jlm,nff clatlst: fcccivcd polls to vote on educational matters. An licntiK Kqiobid . -V KOA, U U fiea v&Jftir Qlit UoiiiIi. assett that the vote showed that, fnvor In Michigan by his fight to hac itv Meetio &!. ..1 A..k. ...iu niiiiAj.il fn tlin 1 itn ItMf 1 -l.n AttAl.tjrt.. A...n iuitiiiil f.nm 121a ... v Tlu.11. Tl. 1. .. of Nations and niipioved the light Air. fberla. Voluntaiy committees of mother plurality of 502 votes. Frank J. Mad Johnson made, against it. In this ron and fathers who had sous In Siberia I i.n T,Bi,or party candidate for mayor, lirciiou invy vnuiinciu vu wiv iw ihhv avcic oiKauizcti in inn ucimu. I iiollCU nearly n)U voics, wiuic uv ou terliu & Tires Oh, yes ! The tread will wear out if you run it long enough. But we have seen thousands of STERLINGS with the tread still good after 10,000, 15,000 miles even up to 20,000. K m-iftB ' 9'fZJl' VniHr . ' I MR tBP- 1 1504 of Sterling Tire Corporation, Rutherford, N. J. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH 1238 SPRING GARDEN ST. PHONE POPLAR 370 v. A dainty candy lozenge and a delicious chew, both in one. MARINE ENGINEERS and TUG BOAT PILOTS WANTED Steady Employment. Marine Engineers and Tug Boat Pilots, licensed for New York Waters. Permanent positions for good, reliable men. Bring your references and licenses with you Apply to N. L. CULLIN, General Agent, Associated Marine Dept. of the Trunk Line Railroads. C. R. R. Terminal, Foot Liberty Street, New York Cily. For Sale TwoBeachFront Cottages t m:cu iiAvr.N. n. .i Commanding unobstructed view of ocean. In best of repair. Centrally located and ready for occupancy. Both cottages arc completely furnished. They were built by Mr. John H. Converse and Dr. Williams, of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, for their own use. Prices ?16,000 and $13,000, re spectively. This is an exceptional opportu nity. Estate Wm. F. Read, 211 Chestnut St. yVfFVyKEsfiLM "The Guarantee it I the Bank for Me." cLrovcrtvoDDca His Moncy-Stocking Had the drover been able to have banked his money before itartina for home he would not have loit the price of hit herd. Todny the wife buiineas man doe not take is not forced to take the chance which ruined the drover. At the close o( each business day his money is safely banked. A bank account is one of the best forms of burglary insurance. Money left in the tore or ofBce at night is money endan gered. Open an interest-bearing checking ac count with us. CO. I GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT 316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH r.2D STKKI' BOBBINS of BELGIUM A Fetdnallnf Boole en Lace an J Late (fiercer . Br CHARLOTTE KELLOGG tl ll C!nJi f.r RiIhI la fclrfsa, Artl.r l " W.s mi Miitn " THIS uniquely interesting book tetts the story ol the Belgian Isce industry, as It was before the war anil as It is now belne reconstituted. The author deeribes Iter visits to various lace towns and lace illases, the methods oi manufacturing lace, the conditions and hours of labor, etc.. and sites details as to msny of tlir principal stitches or "points." The booV. Is written in simple but morinc lantuaee. and Is packed with information on all phases ol this unusual sublect. tit, Ct.lV. Brsttltlr IDutriUj r SI IiU-mm nsrWcdins (ma tktltirasli ssJ ky saaay nastl oil. I2.M) T Stall, 11.12 At All BeolueUot or dirtct frees the Pobbheis rtl.NK A WAtJNAI.M COMPANY. 350 l'ourth Ave.. New Wk CSM lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiMiiiTiimiii,- ,mYm i L " Cabaret Btginning at SiO taeh eteiiOiy CALIFORNIA FOUR Halt quattttif rom the mullcal coiiicJi Little MUt Charity MISSES MARR AND EYRER A iprlttlitty Uco girl act, in harmony tinging BROADWAY ENTERTAINERS U til J.M0ICH Jaiorltei In an entirely neio oflf CHIEF WHITE BEAVER In an iinuiual Indian ant MISS ERLANGER lit tr tinging tomtdittut 'lIAfXIK DOLLAR Tni I RssSlsAsiBiiiiiiiBiiiiH 1 rsiByMBBBsiBBBBiiBBBBBBBBBBsWW IBiK. .siiiiEm I . VsW.-ltlllllWsillllllllllllMt.......yy MiWWWW aa BaMstlaLiiiiiiiiiiiiM r M tfi "X NATIONAL SEXTET SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING CAR THE 3HOST OBEtTCTITTLI, CLJL J JsT AWE71X 0A The Leading Seven-Passenger Nothing could be more expressive of the true ment of the Paie Six-55 than the position of leadership which it holds today amonf; even-passenger motor cars. There is no mistaking the sincere and enthusiastic endorsement accorded it on every hand. The same generous approval has been bestowed upon it by those who admire its beauty of body line as by those who place em phasis upon its many other qualities notably luxuriousness, aturdinesa and general mechanical excellence. Powered with the same six-cylinder motor which has always given such universal satisfaction, this smart seven-passenger continues to win increasing favor. It is known to be remarkably smooth running as well as unusually economical for its power and sie. Our dealer will gladly arrange to take you for a demonstration rido in the Paige Essex at your convenience. It will be well worth your while if you have in mind the purchase of a car of the finer type. W irp niit:ng immediate deliver on thr lolloping model. 6 J2 Tive paiarnger Sednn 0 l' -5even-piijej "C.e lourinz "' five passenger "Larchrnont Sport Medel GUY A. WltteV Pnsidnt tfiaige. "Distributors 394 QflTH BROAD STREET. PHILADELPHIA The National Sextet The new National Sextet incorporates a six cylinder engine, designed and built complete in National shops. ? It is the ablest power plant we have ever produced. So perfect is the balance of this engine, that it develops its maximum of power without vibration. Yet with that fineness of adjustment is the sturdiness of parts which has long been a National characteristic. The result of this combination is a remarkable immunity to wear, which of course means long and untroubled service. And that's what most people want in a car today. ' The body lines of the National Sextet are straight from rear seat to bonnet. The custom-built body hangs low to the ground, straight and trim as an arrow. In our judgment, as we enter our twentieth successful year of manufacturing, the new National Sextet is by far the , best car we have ever built. THE NATIONAL SEXTET IS BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY STYLES NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP., INDIANAPOLIS Tnrntittl, Succcufut Yiur SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 075 North Broad Street Poplar 1S91 ( '( i ) s .- . l.;. u, .iA. ... MMAtMl' , ,A tf t . iivi :Ki?& WiWMl"W","'"l"i""iMWM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers