r.T'www"K.' t i -" rl ,i.' -'' ftT.S TOW i'TO'i"" Vf ,- 1920 &' ',' u.j . I ' w - , "., " ' v " "j,M .Ji1.' !:" 'VV.V' ' it ' 'lii ft1 .. lit I? ff I f. 2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TH AY 'APBII 22, MdtMi l 1 UN VOTE j IF THEY SO DESIRE Piorro du Pont Voices His Opin ion on Problom Now Stirring Delaware SUFFRAGISTS TAKE STUMP tin a Htnff Corrtspontltnt Uoier. Del.. April 21 "T think thnt If the women of Delaware want suf frage they should have it." Pierre lu Pont, one of the state's greatest benefactor and whose lcws nre highly reRnrdrd. voireel this opinion thl afternoon. "The vim of the women of the stntp should be erlonly ronlilorecl from nil njr." -aid Mr. du Pont, "and they .should hae the rldit to put MitTi-age to a test eteu if onto n tnlnoritj wanted It. 1 do not think it would be fuir for the men to deprive them of Miffraue If they desire it -..-.-... .-.-... .. ' fit WiJm . 'rrR thaaaaV $5 I I HOOVER GDMMmSI FOR SPROUL FIRST, THE SIGN OF THE STREETS Charles J. Hepburn Announces Body Will Civo Support to State Executive EX-FOOD HEAD NEXT CHOICE MAItY MeCl'LLUM Klveyrarolil child who wns hilled lust night by an autotruck GIRL KILLED BY TRUCK Governor Sproul wa. declared to be the first ehoiee of the Pennsylvania Hoover eommittec for the Republican presidential nomination with Herbert Hoover us the next choice If Pennsyl vania's executive withdraws. This statement was made today by Charles J. Hepburn, newly-elected state , irhairmnn of the Hoover committee who Over, began his duties today nt the committee headquarters, 1.117 Walnut street. "1 have no particular stntement to Five-Year-Old Child Run Driver Surrenders fixe rear old Mary MacCallum, pf niake." Mr. Hepburn said after reachluR 1ir' Kast Albert street, was instantly tho committee headquarters. "The thin killed on Kensington avenue near Le high last night when knocked down and st ten Mr.' duPont e'ame to the Capitol to wu'lied by a motortruck, tend n meeting of the trliool rode ' '"lam McC.lll. of Pike lie street near ll", "I 111 111 IH "' ' . . . ., , , M ,, . ,. commission which was appointed to r.- , inirt.-euui. ur-ivcr oi me iruch. kuvf ..:... i,.. r., M.rtni ln- Cuvernor i himself up to the police of the Iront Townsend signed the bill prodding fortune! .Master streets station lie will be. the appointment of the commission thi morning. Tn order to expedite matter-, its truck civen u hearing today. MrGill said the Mild darted directly in the patn ot Hie members bud lwcn selected in ndvnnce and were therefore rendv for action when the Govrnor affixed his signature. A recess of probabb two or three xeeks will be taken by the Legislature today In order to give the commission time to investigate the school situation throughout the state and imike recom mendations for improvements nt tho present system. Miss Paul In Command .V taxicab -truck Jacob Poper. nine jears old. near bis home nt "I." Mont gomery avenue, last night. The child that is renulred Is action not talk. 1 might say. however, that we are 'out to beat' nobody we nre fighting nobody. "As Pennsylvania Republicans tp believe that Governor Sprout In view of liis administrative record in this stato should receive the loyal and united (sup port of the entire Pennsylanin delcga tion in the convention so long us he re mains n candidate, or while there Is u possibility of his nomination. "In the event of his withdrawal, how ever, or that it becomes clear that his The suffriicists are seriou-l coin eined us to the length of the rcse-s nud arc endeavoring to have it reduced to as short n period as possible. The do not want Delaware to lose the opportunity of being the state to complete ratifica tion. The suffragists are uw,are ot the fact that North Carolina and Connecti cut arc seriousb considering ratifica tion now. Member of the Legislature opposed to suffrage weie presented today with petitions, signed by hundreds of rei ncnts in all sections of the state, urging the legislators to vote for suffrage when the ratification measure was again pre sented. The petitions were brought here br members of the Delaware tiquiil Suf frage As-oclntion Although members of the legislative Htrerlng committee hao asserted that no action on the resolution now ljing In the Senate would be taken until the Lezislaturc reeonreues about three weeks hence. Miss Alice Paul, chnirman of the National Woman's pnrty. and Miss Charlotte Howe, a national organ Irer for the nntis. are here today keep ing close tubs on the proceedings. The suffragists say they hnve almost enough strength to put the measure through the House, and are confident of Its passing in the Senate. With public sentiment for ratification getting stronger every day. they predict that it will pass with flying (oluis when the legislature meets again. Carrying SufTrago Pica to People A large number of the suffrage cam paigners started out early this morn mc. lontr before the Legislature, which U orating nt an approximate cost of $1000 a dny. got on the Jon The suffragists hnr learned that in was not seriously injureu. imam nomination ennnot be effected wo are McGurt. of Twenty-fourth street near for Mr. Hoover against the field. It (ireeu. who drove the taxi, told the po- j, the nlm of our committee in order lice he offered to take the child to the to further the nomination of Mr. Hoover hospital, but the parents would not j under such circumstances to draw to let him. i gether into oue statewide organization I 'as great a number of the many sup ' ?i.)ii.J. A -H-H-iirin porters of Mr. Hoover in the state as iiMiair-Mr--rTnti-waaiTfBTaTMnirTTIfflf r? W JL H I I I IIImIIV CTBETT & J - v'K jmmi... t -c .Eft IISM.V tit SL!iT!l..-S.i;r."Tt,Vi .-i1 ,.-.rr- .,.w-. Free From Hate i may lie posstine in the snort time re inniuing before the eomention for the I nurnose of demonstrating to the dele- gation his strength with the electorate. Conllnurt tram Pa One . 'It is our hope that with such a , . , , , , 'demonstration wo mny be able to per- Germnny has defaulted in several e , sumIe tnpm of tllp ndvisabllity. as well trcmely important respects and that she i .1.. political exnedlencv of their siv- U-. naIa .. .si (Til Iiam j-ll!nii. . . t. . . ing to Pirn tneir uniteci support us im.uutil . ill . '."."""-.J-" '"."' Ledger I'hoto Scrlce The llurcau of Police has placed a iiuinl r of the.se new traffic regu latin; .signs In the central section of tho city -r MAYOR TALKS ON 1' WITH 7 COUNCILMEN Officials Discuss Transit Mat ters Previous to Conforonco With P. R. T. Hoad ORDINANCES "HANG FIRE" must be renuirecl to fulfill her obliga tions, she can be made to do so without further occupation of her territories and by severe economic restrictions. The Hrltih state-men are understood to look a-kance on the l'reneh nims and feel that lender-hip among the Allies is be ing disputed. these divergencies in policy are i slightly heightened, perhaps, by the i ,,,,tnl ,iifT,..,r, Hot,,,, Mr Conllnofd from I'nee One 1 IMl" IUIII1.MIUI W ' I ' H' ' t ss..isi . . . Pennsjlvania's second choice after Gov ernor Sprout." Girl Says Moyer 0. K:d Bad Checks Llojd George and M. Millernnd. Signor Nittl suggested that Germany be asked to make a definite offer of a round sum in billions and thnt she pay in regular installment s this is regarded us in effect a revision of the treaty, it is not likelv to be accepted by the other Allies. The official statement issued by the supreme council nt the close of the morning session says he came to see me and asked me to rep resent him." Colflesh te-tilied that figures altered on the books iu preparing the June J report for the state banking commis sioner were changed back again before the advent of the bank examiners .tune 0. 1 Inquiries About Jury t , .,.. :.. ...,1 i , j . . I reeeclinc mi' nw," i hiiiiiiiiuii , "the supreme council assembled nt I ., ' 'V,, , . ,,(),(i between the judge and the two attorneys. It lasted fifteen minutes. When it was over .luilge uavis caueci on v uinum Groome. foreman of the jury, and said 11 o'clock this morning nnd heard the opinion of military and nnnl experts on questions regarding the administra tion of the Dardanelles straits. The council approve,! the Insertion of clauses "dcr SJod" ""omo of .lie 'juror's had relating to this matter in he Turkish ", ," Captain Groome th.it they were pence treaty. The council afterward al ,, i.l bout some of the tcsti examined the present situation in the ,"' ' llltu i . .. "At any time. -nnl .iuurc wans U,;,'' ', r.0n ted u member of Pnrlia "the jurors are at full libertj to halt ,ntarfnr Sunderland. Viscount Field the trial nnd ask. questions. Mnrshnt Ten"h. lord lieutenant for Caucasus The Supreme Council of the Allies is fully prepared to execute the Turkish treaty by military force if necessary. The council has accepted a plan drawn for the employment of the nilied armies b Marshal Koch. Field Marshal Sir lienr Wil-on. British chief of staff, unci General I'ndoglio, Italian chief of A. P. I Hnlluud mn be offered the mandate to administer Constantinople and Armenia by the supreme allied council in re turn for the transfer of the control of the Scheldt rncr tn Belgium, said Ma jor Pelannoy, addressing the Belgian chamber of deputies yesterday. wAsnw .uitin,,. rT tho utiti t NO UlilllPtl have a wrong idea ns to the conditions i stuff, who were at the session which will result from universal suf I frage. ! Brussels. April -- (By This is due largely, it i- said, to a large hmount nff Jiterature which has been circulated br the "antis." Many pamphlets nnd denjjers sent out br them hnro placed suffrage leaders in n wrong light and created the impression that they nihocnted many things which would be injurious to the home. While the suffragists hao corrected the false impression caused bv this propaganda in some sections there are still many credulous women in doubt ns to the objects of woman suffrage. The suffragist w orkers w ho started out on the firing line today will address nfternoou and evening meeting- all over the state In places Where no halls are available thev will hold their meetings on street corners and will be prepared to answer all questions regurdiug the suffrage amendment. Paris, April fHy A. P. i The Transit matters, Including the Frank ford "L" project, were discussed this morning by Mayor Mooro nnd seven ad ministration members: of Council The discussion took place prior to n conference between Mr. Moore nnd Thomas E. Mitten, president of the Rapid Transit Co. Mr. Moore said one of the ques tions ho would take up with the P. It. T. head was that of providing rails for the elevated. Communications received from the railroad administration indicated thnt the Bethlehem Steel Co. would not be permitted to roll rails at this time for the Frankford line. As he was on his way to Mr. Mitten's office the Mayor said he thought the importance of the conference with Mr. Mitten had been somewhat magnified. ''It is" merely part of my plan to get information from all sides," he ex plained, "I called 'the. councilmen Into conference in order to get things moving nc soon ns possible," The Mayor, last night, Invited the eleven administration councilmen to meet him this morning iu City Hall. At the conference were Illchnrd WcgleIn, president of th Council : Hugh Ij. Montgomery, chnirman of Council's eommPtco on transportation nnd pub lic utilities; Francis F. Uurch, finance chairman, nnd Councilmen Von Tngcn, Gnns, Connell nnd Lltneburncr. Several ordinances pertaining to transit nre "hanging fire' in Council. It wns understood the Mayor went over the ndminlstratlou'8 plans so thnt full co-operation will ensue between the i executive nnu legislative Drnncncs ot tuo English Newspaper Says Gov-jMrs. Pierce Not Sorry Sho.m-iiWg,.-., ernment Will Co Far to ; Wasn't Appointed as cet will lthls Reach Settlement Inspector i ,.., ,,..,. , - . , SCORNS HOME RULE BILL Sinn Feiner In Paris Says Measure Does Not Satisfy "Free Ireland" Paris. April 22. fBy A. P.) Gcorgo Gnvnn Duffy, Sinn Fein mem ber of Parliament, who has been not ing ns reproscntnthe of the Irish repub lic here. In commenting today on the statement on the Irish question recently made by Sir Auckland Gcddcs, the new British ambassador to the United Slates, said : "The home rule bill is stillborn. Ire land will never submit to work out the infamous designs of English exploita tion. Ireland seeks only liberty to work out its own destinies, ns did America, under the free ling of n free people." FINDS MODERATION WOMAN DIDN'T WANT NEW IRISH POLICY' STREET JOB, ANYWAY 5000 N. Y. MEN VOTE TO KEEP UP STRIKE Appoal Will Bo Mado to Othor Railroadors to Help Men by Walkout JS MANAGERS' MOVE AWAITED London. Anril 22. (By A. P.)! Mrs. Kclith W. Pierce, who success England' uew Irish policy may be fuv pUSSCj the examination us street thJ"te impector. but who together 11IMIM' 1UIV C, iivill" nnu .iv. i.i.i.nw " minion home rule. says, the Dnily Sketch. Sir Hamar Greenwood, re cently named chief secretary for Ire land." nnd General Sir Cecil F. N. Maeltendv. the newly appointed military commander there, are said to favor mod eration, nnd are ranking nttempts to determine just what the Sinn Fein wants. A favorable atmosphere is be ing created, and the government, the newspaper says, will "go farther to reach n settlement than is generally be lieved." Newspaper reports have recently Bpcc ulntcd on the nature of the policy initi ated by the government, nud it sceins the first stens in enrrying oui present plans would be taken ns soon us Sir I should be cr glad to explain anything for the benefit of the jurj," offered Mr. Gray. In his examination of Colflesh, Mr. ( sibl bank, nnd the dealings ot members of his fnmil. Mr. lirny nnti requested that the "overdraft cards of Cnlfleh's family be brought into court todnr. nnd this wns done. One of these cards wns in the name of Mrs. Margnret P. Colllesh. the wife of the witness. It showed thnt her nc count was overdrawn S1002. The card of Winficld S. Kntes, n close connection of Coltlesh's. showed that on .Tune 4 he was overdrawn S110,l! nud on June Snti Ilemn eorresnondent of the Mntinll? S.'mOO. says thnt the propositions of Premiers i Mr. Gray then turned back to a line Nitti nnd I.lovd George on the question of testimony followed yesterdny ufter of dealing with Germany culminated in' noon. Colllesh had said that he had a suggestion thnt Germany be invited to tuke part in the conference Here, the premier indicated, he declared, that the presence of the German chancellor would be desirable. Premier Millernnd. the correspondent says, ultimately convinced the Itallun nnd British premiers thnt they had tnken the wrong iew , nnd it was de cided thnt discussion of the German problem should be confined to the mem- added $2O.0O( to the accrued interest column 'on the ledger nt the direction of Mover for the report of December SI, lot's. "Is it not n fact,' said Mr. Gray, "that the interest bills hud not been sent out?" Yes." answered the witness. "Isn't it ii fact that the 520.000 or dered ndded to the accrued interest col umn b Mr. Moyer was merely his es timate of the amount ot interest, and t"'"1"11' Mipreme i ouncii h , w , d(, u to vour , ks Tho Herman note nnestionine fl re- ' ""... .' u -1 .1. ' t. .1.. , , :v ., . ' , it.. 1 SO tniil you couicj ciosc mem iur uie ision of the military clauses of neu,.. peace treaty, so t hut Germany could'- ,r ( . Vnow," answer, the wit maintain an armr of 200,000 men until Served In Twin "CngeV Did you not work in both receiver's SUFFRAGISTS TRY AGAIN But Vermont Governor Once More Puts Them Off Monlpeller, Vt., April 22 Vermont women suffragists made yestenlav what ther said probably would be their final ,.nnrnl rulm-tlnn f nrninmenta hnH appeal to Goernor Clement to call n j.p,,,, brought about by the League of special session of the I.eglature to ner . Nli0nSi has been received by the pre'l- 1 on the federal suffrage constitutional ,,, , .1... Sim Tlemo conference, the nmendment rour hundred ""men. correspondent reports In British circles "At times." said the witness, members of the ermont I.qunl Suffrage) lt s b(,ll(,vrv. i, states. that the dls- '-nid on know that SWOO deposited Association, marched to the btnte House 1 r(iswin, of tni ,l0to win necessitate a , br Moe'r was not put to his account, In a downpour of rain ate in the day , , nBHtm of ,lt. Jongtlx of the con I 'nd tliat the lips for these deposits nnd repeated the march enrly in th-, t-(.rom.,.. 1 were found after the bank's failure?" '"Both times thev w,.,e rete,ved 1-' The supreme nilied council has uban- "Yes,," said Colflesh. notn unics mey wue refuted hi ,1 ,1, ' t.. nf ..ivin" the miiiitlnte for "In other words." snid Mr. Gray. tne governor, ami presented arguments, '"" -. ?! f Vu.in. , "H.Vinn h,.f nnssed thrnuch lour hands C"'si it r ..klnAiUnj ... ... ki. uA 1,. tin, ri,inUi,r'i fnpp wns not credited I , 3) resilll "I iil'J', 11 ii in lunrii 11 ji 1 11,- 111 ! ,... " ."o- --- I council of the League of Nations, and "N'o," answered the witness. I will nk neutral Norway and Sweden' "We'll put it another way. insisted to help the Armenian people establish Mr. Gray. "The money passed through n free state, and an international loan some receiver's hands and was not crcd 1 is being floated to finance it, says a ited?" 1 llnus di-p.itch from Sun Ttemo. . "Yes. but slips were made out for it The dispatch adds that the supreme ' and sent upstairs. They wero not cred- council fiirt In r decided to leave n set- ited by the bookkeepers." tlement of the filiciii and Syrin ques "You were in the receivers cage tion to negotiations between Great Bri- ' part of the time?" . tJin nnd France. j "Yes." "Is it 'not n fact that the receiving r-i.inn.1 will rescn. sn.vs the hkctcli. nnd n clein sweep will be mnde of otfi cials In Dublin Castle who are chnrgel ...hi. i.;.,.. inri-eli resn.insihle for errors Irar brought out us strongly ns pos- ii,;,,, j,nvP ird t'o the present situation ible the bookkeepers dealings with the 1 in t)ll M)nn,i. Thus the way to 1i.iriiii.n- ions co-operation win no pum-u, me newspaper asserts. TO CONSirJERJJEVCITY JOBS Council's Health Committee Also to Take Up Nuisance BUI Today The health committee of City Coun cil will meet this nfternoon to cousidcr the ordinances recently introduced to increne the number 01 nttacnes nnu provide for improvements in the depart ment for insane nt the Philadelphia General Hospital. The committee will also take action ou the ordinance to appropriate $50,000 for the abatement of nuisances. The first ordinance would estnblish thirty-eight new positions in tin? de partment of the iusnne nl the Phila delphia General Hospitnl. ranging from n medical director, nt ?."0fM) a year, to two hvdrotheraplts. nt SHOO a year each nnd requiring nn npproprintion of S3,r...17:t nnnunlly I'nder the ordi nance $14,000 Is to be appropriated to make necessary olterations nt the hos pital for the new methods of treatment for the insane The ordinance providing for SoO.OOO fn- nhntlntr nuisances would be an ad- I dition to an equal amount set aside for the same purpose under tne iu-u budget, and would be used chiefly to eliminate filthy conditions in congested sections of the city. with six men. was not appointed by Director Winston to n position, believes that, on the whole, it would not have been ngreeable to have been the only woman inspector on the force, "I wauted to do educational work along the siime lines thnt I followed in the Blankenburg administration," said Mrs. Pierce this morning in reference to her rejection. "The director told me thnt lie was not ready to take up edu cational work, nnd in fnrt, did not know whether he was permitted to do so under the new charter. "As the only woman street cleaning inspector, I don't believe that the work would hnve been so ngreeable, nnd I preferred my work ns probation officer of the .luvenile Court. "I don't believe that the director thinks that women can accomplish much He has not made use of the offers of help that have been sent to him by the woineu In clubs." Mrs. Pierce wns one of two women to take the examination for street cleaning inspection nnd was the only one who passed. POLISH HEROES COMING By the Associated Press New York, April 22. Approximately fiOOO railroad strikers, meeting In Jer sey City today, voted not to return to work, but to appeal to men on all lines who have not walked out to do so In their support Edward McIIugh, chairman ot the strikers' executive committee, aald the men had derided "to remain out If necessary until the railroad labor board handed down a decision." Ho nald tho next movo must come from the gen eral managers of tho railroads. Headed by Frank Itoland, of Jer sey City, a commlttco representing the strikers In the metropolitan district of New York returned to the offices of tho labor board at Washington today prepared, they said, to "sit tight." Boland declared the men had attempted to return to worlt, but hnd been re fused reinstatement by the Gcnernt Managers' Association. Ho added that they would not go back now until ns surcd of their full seniority rights. Somo Improvement In tho movement of freight was reported by all the lines In the district today, but It wns ad mitted thnt nbsenco of switchmen and yardmfcn was hnmpcring complcto re sumption of traffic. Passenger service wns declared to be almost normal. Strikers who failed to return to work before the Itnllroad Managers Associa tion ultimatum expired nt noon last Sun day were notified lat tight they would not be reinstated with their seniority rlrhts. That statement was made by J. J. Mantel), spokesman for the General Managers' Association, after n confer ence with the representatives of the four brotherhoods of railroad employes. Washington. April 22. (By A. P.) Wage demands of the railroad switch men, ninny of whom recently went out on nn "unauthorized" strike, wero pre sented to the railroad labor board to day by S. E. Hcbcrling, president of the Switchmen's Union of rsorth America. Asking n wage advance for the. men of (58 per cent with time nnd n half for overtime. Sundays aim Holidays, Mr. Heberllng said their work wns more haz ardous than that ot any other railroad workers nnd that the percentage of deaths nnd accidents was higher than in the coal mining industry. The nvcrage Industrial life of switchmen, Hcbcrling said, is seven years. PROSECUTOR STANDS PAT TRENTON MAN INJURED Walter Firth, Jr., Victim of Motor Accident In New York Trenlon, April 22. News was re ccled here that Walter Firth. Jr.. candidate for district delegate to the Kepubllcan nationnl oonvcoition. was seriously injured Tuesday in nn auto mobile accident lit Huneock. N. Y. Mr. b'irth wns taken to n hotel In Hancock, where his wife joined him yesterday. Mr. Firth. In company with Oliver O. Moore, of this city, wns coming from Detroit. At Hnncock motor trouble de- I ...... J-'.l -- - ,!.U . ! In ru i .i t.., veiopca unci us .ur. r inn wus stepping In Foreian Legion Two . ' ,hp ... nnnthpl. mnPi,lne iwent 5' j '' M Sw Mt. TO iiTte 7-J-jW " - iku tur sw 5W5amrm -z'rrnin KT n .iji F 32 Nationnl T.,t r. . . ww uiniUfiffiSfa X lurncarjforCbncretB? Of tho 7G factories and warehouses built by Tumi. In 1919. 62 were of fliu!2? rics orlcss tho average floor area was 62,045 square feet. Avcrafrc-slzcd buildings ate tho backbone of Turntr'i TURNER. Construction. Co 1713 tUmom S rrrt In favor oi n specinl session. night they asked fur n dclinitc stiito ment of his intentions fiovernur Clem cnt replied he hnd nothing tn sav nt this time. lioernor Clement, in re .pon.so to several previous requests, had declined to tall u special session. SOME "HARD" EVIDENCE Quart of Whisky Witness Against Two Held After Row It wns nil n question of evidence The tuiart of whisk stood proudly on I HXPCllSeS txeCU ,...... the witness stand at Central Station this morning Magistrate Konney ctan ned it careftilh There doesn't -rem to he much en dence in this case. ' lie mi'icI "Thnt js Vie trouble in the liquor selling arrests, the police alwais seem to haw- difficulty In getting sufht lent evidence "That would be enough evidence to last me for some time." cume n hoarse Ktage whisper from the rear of the room. "The police dou't have it half nn hard as J do to get evidence " I lie ilt'tcnclaiits. Dennis Weeks, a Scientists Away teller could put money in his poeltet nnd destroy the slips?" "Yes." "On the other hand, might he not keep tlie hlips and when the bank fulled, fearing he would be found out, turn them over?" 1 Sent to HooUltecpcrs "Yes, thnt might be so, but Mr. Mny- ronliiuirtl from Tate One and Water on th" Karth," by Harry Fielding Ueid. professor of geology ut Johns Hopkins I niversity; Thy rnx- or..M Hjfpg uere yeni to the bookkeeping in." by V. C Kendall, nssistant profes- ,iepartment, and I found them there." sor of chemistry. I'niverslty of Minne- rn nnSwer to further questions, the sotn ; "The Dunlistie Conception ot the witnes snid he knew of no other depos Processes of Life." by Samuel J. Melt- jrH t0 Moyer's account and not enteied zer. head of the department of physio!- i TnP witnehi- said he knew Strang, nnd igy. uocKeieuer institute ; .v-rays oi jint ti1(, latter acted as receiving teller ADOPT LIGHT SAVING Rhode Island Cities Act Independ ently of State I'rovldence, It. I.. April 22. (fly A. p.) City councils of Woonsockct. Pawtuckct nnd Central Palls and the town couucil of Warwick have adopted daylight saving ordinances, effective next Sunday.' All fiv cities and three of the towns in the stnte have now passed such or dinances, The action follows the re fusal of the Hhode Island Senate, thus far, to concur in the adoption of a state law. The Nnrragansett Pier Kailroad also announced last night that its trains would lie operated on the new time schedule. Coneorn, N. II., April 22. The Pub lie Service Commission will make n di rect appeal today to the Interstate Com merce Commission to prevent the Bos ton and Maine Railroad from setting ahead the time schedules of irn trnius one hour next Sunday to conform to the provisions of the Massachusetts and New York daylight saving measures. rtnern. r.li.xpiirh nn,l Ot-.Inn stmefs nn.l the Itrilin Alter injection oiair lino ine .. f, Hay nights. ieorge Wilson. Twelfth nod Olive , Ventricles of the Brain ami Into the "Did Strang ever take nny money? ' streets, were nrrested hM night Ht I Spinal Canal, by I Oandy. asso- "I don't know." USlPVcntii and I'oplur streets when Wil- l'int" ,n -""'' i"hns ""P1?" I ?'" 1 !H J" know of th Kntr" 0V"- ton assaulted the other man He J''r.H,t-v: ,' "T' '"' "J"' " Ur?V."- .. ,... i H-...1... ....i.i i ....1 ..!...., , loricms. b.v Itnlnncl II. Dixon, pro- "es.' n."h':; ll V ""r W"h' f-or of anthropology. .Harvard. Tni-I -Vo,. knew, didn't you that verstv. " lie oroilHtrinn Doctrine nt noier nrofited bv a croolcetl clo lar o Moyer ut ilm Freedom of tho ill. by A . nf tho Vnrth Pcnn Hank?" Hoover Beat McAdoo In Michigan Williams Jackson, professor of Indn- yf Tnulaiie objected to this question Ijinsing. Mich., Apnl 2'J - i Ih A , Iranian lnnguuges. Columbia t'ui-, n not relevant. It was wihdruwn. P i -Senntor ilohnson's plurality iu the versitv : "The Hittite Civilization, , Mr. Oray then turned to Coltlesh's v,..i,ii,ini nriifrntini. ..rimnru ... in- tnrris .Instrow. Jr. professor of i tout 1 mnn v before the maglstrato nt the Michigan. April .1. wns H,:t".1, nctord- I Semitic languages. I'niverslty of I'enn- , preliminary hearing, nml tried to bor- dylVUIlia ; llie iirriiuvuiKui. "i '"'TOW .ur inuiunus rauura sujjj ui iuu Hittite I.anguages. Dy .Mnurico uioom tleld, professor of Sanskrit nnd com parative philology-, Johns Hopkins Uni versity, unci "The Beginning of the Fourth Oospel," by Paul Hnupt, pro fessor of Semitic languages, Johns Hopkins University. Inir to official figutes iinncmueed by the fcUte cunvassltig tmurd today. Herbert Iloovcr. whose name appealed on both irepubllcnn and Democrat ballots, won the Democratic indorsement by r.'t44. William O McAdoo taking second place. N. J. Primary on Standard Time Trenton. April 22 In a opinion ren tiered today to Secretnry of State Mar tin by Attorney General McC'rnn It is ruled thnt all the election boards of the utate, Jrreupective of local ordinances or practices, must observe standard time la tta presidential primary election In y J wey next Tuesday. Man Found Dead In Bed William II Gorman wns found dead in bed In the Glrnrd House, at S0.1 Hnce street, this morning. He was taken to tho Hahnemann Hospital wkero it was announced that his death was from nat ural causes. The tody was taken to thetmorgue. pstlmnnv "Will you lend me your certified copy?" Gray asked. "No," answered Mr. Taulane, after his assistant, James Gay Gordon, Jr., had whispered to him. "You'ro good," said Mr. Gray. ) U. S. Bank Loans to Darmstadt Zurich. April 22. (By A. P.) The city of Darmstadt, ono of the German towns occupied by the French in their recent forward movement, has secured a loan of 10,000,000 marks from a bank in the United States, according to newspaper,, annouBceas eat. !'.,, SUM UP N. Y. VICE WAR CASE Wife of Suspended Police Official Ends Her Testimony Now York. April 22. (By A. P.) Summing up begnn today in the case of Augustus Drum Porter, suspended third deputy police commissioner, on trial charged wltn wiitui neglect of duty in connection with New York's vice war. after tho court had denied a motion to dismiss the indictment. Both sides rested Inte yesterday, after Mrs. Porter finished testifying thnt her husband was nt home with her ulknight November 12 Inst. Two former plain clothes men had testified they found him that ntjht In a raided upper West Side apartment, where he was alleged to have prevented them from arresting a woman they said they found with lilm under compromising circumstances. 175 Men Year8 Making Trip From Camp Dlx One hundred nnd seventy-live Poles of the Philadelphia district who, in 1 01 T enlisted in the Polish-American Legion for service in the world war, nre coming home, for the lirst time, this nfternoou. They will arrive in Camden from Camp Div, between ,'lrttO and -1 o'clock. There u welcome home committee, com posed of their Polish friends nud offi cials of the local United States army recruiting station will greet them nn'd escort them across the river. Upon their arrival nt the Market street ferries, a parade will be formed to march to Broad Street Station ac companied by baud music. Police Superintendent .Mills has lie 'toiled n number of mounted policemen to bend the procession, thereby rep resenting the city, STRANDED SHIP FLOATED Passengers of the Susquehanna Landed at Trieste Trieste. April 21. (By A. P.i The American stenmcr Susquehanna, which went aground Monday on the Dnlmatlun coast nenr Pola, was limited this eve ning. Her passengers, numbering 45U, hne been brought to this city. Four hundred tons of conl and n large quantity ot the husqiielinnna m cargo were removed in order to lighten the yes-el so that sho might be refloated. The American destroyer Tnlbot. which was sent to the assistance of the biisqurhniiuu, left Trieste Wednesday morning and arrived nt Ltibslno, near the point where the Susquehanna stranded, in five hours. The Tnlbot mnde nn nvcrage speed of twenty -eight knots an hour. CAILLAUxThARGE MODIFIED High Court Eliminates Two Counts That Involved Death Penalty Paris, April 22. (By A. P.) The charges of high treason and intelligence ' with the enemy against former Premier Joseph Cnillauv were eliminated by tho high court or the Senate todny by a l vote of 213 to 2S. This eliminated the I possibility of tho death penalty being , inflicted. The high court convened at 2:fl0 o'clock this afternoon and Immediately went into secret discussion ns to' whether Cnillnux, who has been on trjal before it for several weeks, (-hull be acquitted or found guilty of com- i merce with the enemy or merely "de-' fentlsm." Bullous w ill be taken on the foregoing . : ehurges lu the order given. I along from the rear nnd crashed into it, tossing Mr. Firth to the road DOGS FOIL ARMED ROBBERS Butcher Whistles and Animals Chase Hold-Up Men From Shop Two dogs foiled nn nttempt ot two armed men to hold up the butcher shop of Harry K. Taylor. 11-141 North Six teenth street, yesterday. The men entered the place and lev eled revolvers nt Taylor, with the or der: "Get under the icebox !" Taylor whistled nnd two husky bull terriers entered the picture. The ban dits made a hasty exit. Accused of Aiding Defendants, He Says Duty la to Protect Innocent rotUvllle, April 22. "I havo nlways believed it the duty of a prosecutor to protect the Innocent. I have adopted that course in the past nnd will con tinue it in the future, regardless of the cost." dramatically declared As sistant District Attorney Kdward Ma gennls, of GIrnrdvlllc, today in court, where he is on trial on n charge of aiding defendants, instead of prosecut ing them. Magennis showed a great array of criminals convicted during his term of office. The most serious part of the charges against him, after the evidence given In his own defense, is thnt he went to Philadelphia nud aided W. S. Lcih. county political lender here, when Lelb was charged with forgery. Magennis, it is charged, wns nblo to give udviee of value to Iclb's attorneys, as he pre annted the Indictment ueninst Lic.lh to the grand jury here on almost the same I v charges preferred by James Hvnus nt i p LADY CHOLMONDELEY SUE! American Woman Enters Prelim Inary to Divorce Action in Londi London, April 22. r.ndy Qeot. Cholmondcley wns yesterday granted decree for the restoration of conluti rights in the divorce toiirt. Sho is n daughter of Charles Hem Tnvlor. of Washington, nml . .i vorced by her lirst husband, John Aid andcr Stirling, in 100!). AW Petition for the restoration of cohJuJ rights Is the usual preliminary to a n. ior uivorcc iu imv vuuuiry, Lady Cholmondcley, then Clara Taj lor, first appeared in London in & chorus of a musical comedy She w j on u iwi-juuuri ouriing, i.airci o Kin. pcndavle, nnd they were married t cretlv in 1001. Mr. Stlrllnc divnre.,1 u in tho spring of 1000 after a easatlotit court hearing, naming Lord Northland Mrs. Stirling filed u cross bill, tviild the court dismissed, her husband bcinj grnnicu a ui-tii-u ui tiivurce wun cllbtoil of their child. Mrs. Stlrllnc return .' tho stngo and shortly nfteiward m Lord George Hugo ClinlinomMey, c ond son of the Murquls of t'liolmoudelet nnd they were married in March, 1011 H0SPITAILJ0 seek fund Roxborouah Institution to Star $100,000 Drive June 1 The Memorial Hospital in Itoibcr ough, until lately known as St. Timo thv's Ilonpltnl, will start a drive Jim 1 next for 5100,000. part of a turn o1 $500,000 which is to be raised in n years. The hospital has announced that un less it succeeds in raising the monej which is needed for both mnlntenaoo nnd tho creation of nn endow ment'fund the hospital will b" forced to close. St. Timothy's, or the Memorial, as is now known, has grown fnt in tli affections of the people of Hoxborousli It was maintniucd by voluntary contri buttons for years, but the enlargement of its work has made It necessary foe the hospital managers to seek bljcicr funds. Half the money raleil will t used for endowment, the other half fa maintenance. Members of the campaign commit tr 180 in number, held n meeting last nisi to plan details of the campaign. Chnrlc Cox Is chalrmnn and Robert C Hem Ington, secretary. Urges Penn Buildings on Parkway A mic-restlori that future imilillnzs t the University of Pcnnjlania shout be erected ou the Parkway or in Fair mount Park was in a letter siciid "Sophomore," sent to the lVnnsfyl aninn, tno liniversiijs tinny newn charges preferred by James Hvaus nt i paper. The writer niggestrti stronrci Philadcipnta, wnicn were ignoreu ticrc. entrance o.taminnnons SUNDAY OUTINGS FnOM MARKET STREET WHARF Every Sunday Atlantic City Ocean City Coraons Inlet Sea Ule City WHdwood n..,-.iT.i- Anadeaca WuT.i Cape May 10 ttnu Avalon additional stone Harbor JMijtevn. WIMwood ntl CD Miy 7 204, Ocmo City nd Coraoni Inltt 7JiAi Atlantic City anil other rreorla 7 30, Jtcturnln. lear AtUntlr City 05ft WIMwood CJrrtt A OOV Stone Harbor 35R, Ocean City &O0I;. Cape May06K From Broad Street Station $2.75 Wnahlngton $2.25 Baltimore War Tai 8 per rent additional Sundayi, April 25 and Mar 23 Jlroatl turret 7 60U, West Fblla. 7 Whi $2.75 HarrUburg War Tax 8 per tent, additional Sunday, May 2 Broad Street 7.30V x c $2.50 New York War Tax S per cent, additional Sunday, May 0 Broad Street 8 03U Pennsylvania System JEOVLKWELLtSfQ. jeweleiis sllveitsmiths stationers Chestnut and Junipek Streets Pearls Gems of exceptional quality and importance accumulated through critical research. As Necklaces For Necklaces nr.xniH i -Anrll utdow of Uriah O. Kox I-OX Thrown From Carriage Mrs. Eda Deltz, stewardess of the Valley Green Canoe Club, Wlssahlckon creek, at Chestnut Hill, was thrown from a carriage as sho was returning from a carriage ride with her husband. Andrew Deltz. last night, and sustained ,'a dislocated elbow nnd bruises, faUJ&Wfr 1. MAIIV .M KNOWI.ES. , O. Kox nalutlv... anil rriennn irmim in nnrvice. Friday, ar a in , ut rculdenco, 250 B, 44th at Intnrmem i lirlviitf I IIKI.l1 WANTKD MAI.B I VOLNU .M12.N J neal-aurH-urlni,' jouiiit intin to travel Hen Mr K C IladKtlt, Haile Hotel, 0th and Olrard avenuo, from 4 to 0 P "' I HKAI. KST.VTK FOK HAI.K l'I'.NNHYf.VANIA StUltritllAN American Legion Rally American Legion members in the Seeoml rongressiounl (list riot will hold n big rnlly tnnlxht iu Salvation Army Hall, llroiid street and Knirmoiint nre mie, to launch their district drive for members, Speakers of promincnee in the T.egion will make addresses. Carl Snehs. as sistant district attorney, will nreslde nt the rally. An nppcal has been sent out N "' ,S",,tl,,'!BZ25i5(10a,,ly ,UJ for H ex.ervlc men who are not rVul.TtcHriv5:' h..ro: aS3 ' now members of tho Legion lo attend, electricity, hrdwooii noon, moo, i sau Krleniialilp atreo, SW-atory. 0 rooma I anil hath launrtrv, lot SSxlOA, price J7200 i Jaw Qrolcen It. Atitn Craah : Ilunaalow, 1323 Cottnun at 7 rooma and jaw uroKcn it, uio orasn hnth, lurge attic A-l condition! lot COxJOT, ' William wise, imi wolt street, this , B"i"li. , ., -it u,.rr.,il ,. ..,t,,..,i i, i. .i.i I . Ulfl H. l.'nrent at , wil; , o.iuivu .. I.-V....VU ir... ;u inn, ( laundry. 2i-noty mornine wnen nm unuimouiie couiueti with a Standard Oil Co, truck In Cam den. The ncqldent occurred on the bridge at Thirteenth and Federal streets. Wise's automobile was wrecked- JIc was taken to the Qooper Hospital, T room modern a hath and i throughout. t'NTUAUKlt I lot AOxltiA, prloa SOoO. lIlU'NTUAUKIt llllOB,, rttalne Bun ae, and Cottman at, l'hono Fo Phaao 60S. 63U 1UBINO BUN. AVE. Six rooma. bath and laraa atore: lot 45x146: bualnoa Mo tion: can do oouant riant, iiruntraatr ro,. Itlalna Hun aye. and Cottman at) lox una-Jvo. t i"b0Df Gov. Calvin Coolidg( Says: UT AGREE that the measure of success is X not merchandise, but character. But I do criticise those sentiments, held in all too respectable quarters, that our economic system is fundamentally wrong, that commerce is only selfishness, and that our citizens, holding the hope of all that America means, are living in indus trial slavery. I appeal to Amherst men to reiterate ondsustainthcAmherstdoctrinc, iftat tho man toho builds a factory builds a temple, that tho man toho usorut them worships there, and to each is due, not scorn andblamc,butrevcrcnca andpraise.il Governor Coolidgc's book is already in the fourth edition. It is called- "Have Faith in Massachusetts", Read this book for the sound guidance it contains in these critical times: rcau it for the insight it gives into the char acter of this remarkable American. .41 aI lafarj ar tnt mt fUfmr $1.(0 iy laa fmitUhf t Houghton Mifflin Company Boston , -c t.jftffi.yr .aSat.'jt -ftii- S.-X'.'J. ahta'iAv, A i f Coi i ' IM ft lb" ror "wu i tno o. po ri foi 13 is ai th II tn tb W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers