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MWW'BY' . ' T ,j - -. .
m .if :; . ..." -. i...
W4n . a j v tii r
fun,. ' MTa'T' i ii j ' ' ' . i
' IaRAT Pill lil 111 111 II I T '"" t,,ijut'w-w'www'ti
',', Friends Plan to Have
i i
Him
Ml V- ,r,u.u.-.wH
'4 X A!J ..AIIH
IU AAIU VfUSLUMU
',
ibnnr v ntiMMno rVOCOTCn
r.',SffBUnC HA-OVVMMUO CATCUluu
. (H S , The alUiatlon In the fifth eont:rclou:il
V i ItMntrlct Is involved In n innvc to land
V iV.. r . . .i . ..... c. iirtl.
' "'nraca i', v onuoiiy oi hip ii-'
ffl( 'vranl Jn the stood job oi cmn oi m
i j i. .. .. .
-Bureau oi my proprtiy-
VOoaolly, n lieutPtinnt of MaciMiittf
"William Y. Campbell Is a candidate for
(JpiiitrfM tor the tl ft It dItrlot. His can
dittoes', Minnnrtril b plriiirnt of tne
antl-Vnro fnrep l threatening: tlmt of
Consrcmnn Costcllo who hn ndminii
tintiou. tmpport.
in Tiow of this divided (.into nf nf
fairs V"l'nl ROKdp at cords r.n nd
vnutneo to Alfred M. Waldron. tin'
Varo candidate In (Iip fifth district. '
district. Friend of Cnnnllv hip engaged
In ft movp to idoop him In n btirpaii
rhlefMilp. lrnvini; ('ostcllo n plpar lipid
ngnlnst Wnldron.
The presput fity propprty rlilpf. John
y Ti. Arthur. hn bppn aslpd to rpiRii on
the ground thnt Iip is politipiillj nptip.
Arthur refusis to gpt out It is ruinorpd
clmrsps will hp niado ncnint him Wpd
iiPMlay or Tliurdav in ordpr to fonr
him out.
With tlit! Mnvor's rptutn to thi pity
totlar after a visit upstate rumors of
axe-HWinRiuj: ert retlvt'd. Department
.heads were said to be vannitis lists of kitehen range her dress in omo way
Plnplojpa so that those hostile to the I became Ignited. She mnde a desperate
administration ma be wei-ded not. I effert to extinguish th blaze herself,
Charles Delany. administration pan-'but thp dumps gainpd headway rapidly,
didatp for Congress in the Third dis- Members of the family ami neighbors
trict, cnlled on Mnor Jlonre this morn- aroused b lier cries ran to her assist
ing. The Mayor formerl represented aiiee Slip wn inetosed In rugs and
that district Delany was nemmpauipd pushions and the flumes were extin
by 1'ratik J. (lormim. his campaign guislipd.
nanager. Serprnl inembrrs of the famil in
"We are going to whip Knnsler good fighting the tlanies were painfully burn-
A.i.l lilnntw tli. Inn. ., 1 .1 . .t P.. ... ... 11(1 nVl"llf tt.n Imtiil Tl.... ....m. fr..1...
knit jif'iiikt. I'l'itiu.t -iiii, i.'iiiiiii. i"
Ilnrrj r. Kanslej. former liei in and
v .
Voro caudldnte in the Third district.
Administration leaders bc'ipxp the
Vnre caue has bppn joltpil wvcip1 by
Alexander M. Ilible. chief of the bu
ret uof lighting, wlio lias entered the
administration camp
Itlble had been a follower of Uccis-
ter of Wills Sheehan. of the Twelfth
vard. It is believed his switch in nl- .
lcgiaucc will help Mr. Details, us the I
Twelfth ward is part of the Third con- i
grcssionnl district.
Maryland's G. 0. P.
in Close Contest
sfanUnurd from t'ner (Inr
Hammond, stands alone mi the ticket.
and in the Sixth. Will A. Varling. of ,
Bhelbyville is without opposition. camoutlage. TU profitee.s are ..till , ' '.t fir a SmrdJent nf I ou'1 MnrI Alacoque. a French mjsticveu cotton cloth mills in this city to
With three Uepubl.enns , four . pu.litecriiig. ami tho people will con- i I ,J -rl I 1 'n?'1"'"' "" 'iio ilinl in 1IIIKI. I day. Tlio walkout was occasioned by
Dcmocrats.contesting for the nomination i tiuuc to bp tlieir victims. ire n grains, uttprs and ad-, : the posting of notices relative to work-
fnr ffrtvnrnnr. Intel put within the vtntp
has been at white heat, and the caudi- '
dates were busy to the last minute with i
ut.l. .......1.. t....n T M .-.!...,,
of Kentlnnd: James W. Pesler. In- I
llnnnnnlls. nn.l Ertpnr C. Toner, of All- I
dirson. arc the Renublican aspirants. . Watchers on the towers of Peiinsvl
and Dr. Carlton B. McCuIoih, In- vaniii Bepubliianum are glimpsing nfai
'dianapolis; Mason Niblick. Vint cnnt': 'off considerahlj more tlian tlie mcic sug
.Tohn Isenbargcr. North Manchester, I gestion of Seiutor Knox's name for the
and J. K. Itlsk. of I.afajetti. seek the Ipiesidencv Two ear- heme Mi. Knox's
Democratic nomination 'term as Tinted States senator will ex-
- . -. . .. :. .. .. . I I'lrc nnd liis sui lessor will be elected.
Price. I tali, iia ...in . i
San I'YancNcn. .Ala :'. In Cjlifoi -
Ws priman tomorrow tweut, -six dele-
gates each will be chosen to the itcnub-
!! TV I lr..I.IKUI.... ..
IlaU, 1rilllll.l Hill llllll I I winuii iru nil -
Ytonnl ..nv....H,.t. The Mmicin.-tl f.l,t
fa Vinrn nan o ti f 1 1 1 1 n f a tl filnilrrini n . Tillit-i.
a IIIHH rn i uiiiii.uiii ' fiuf' - ""tin-
!.-.. I It.I.. . . -... t 1 .
rapport 11-rb.Tt Hooii-r
iwiiiu-xu 'l" -..s.
InR a hot tipht in tho southern pari of ,
inhiiunn ii urn in it n t rpr ii hi it m ,t; r .
partv contet.. all ilclejutes D mg pledgeil
to Ilenrv Clu. Needliam. of , ..s Ail
geles.
WILSOS IS A DORSE V
BY TEXAS PRIMARY
Dallas. Tev.. Ma .'! . I'.v A
p 1
JLatest returns from Satcrdm'-. Dem- I
'1I1P HOnuDJIPUU RUiiu imnnimm "" l I lilt uiiinp Intn tho iiriwlilniirinl nnMIrit y ""' "V ' ...-. ,." ." rerrj J wiukit - Juoiri wra, hiiu HRrnn, nrn mills nlO am not AtTcctCfl
bore toay to .elect eigiitdelcgatPs to '.e.Xew lledVonrCottLu'siinufac-
'Ro chosen. Hpnrv Walsh, of Sn t Lake . ... "... '" ,',T' ' . . ..... ... tlpp ared in Ills olliec. . iiiri...r ji.Kiiiew ics s-j.. ., .Mole nt . .. . ... ,. ,.. .,..- ,,"
p,-.- ji i y i i i .1 -inn initi will siuri n uenuilllil l.etlie i.nrrnro ii urn um-'s Alter sinrt. an.i ".- (,""" ""' "" "ii"- """ "i nn.-
City, presielcd. Johnson, l.owden ami i of rtv f boilin- for the n-nlitr oi - " . ." ......... . .. Jei-i .M lllnoj. .:i.)ii urrennicii t workcis' "own creat on." The mnnu-
tM? 737 i.'l'r.Vn.r!""! Sanation has "rthe plut. " ELECTION AT WOMAN'S CLUB,wl!,,;ri.5V iS.lTftt.ln'.W- "" 8nJ Jacturern elnlm that the "closed shop"
terMtof having the delegates instruct. I While nothing has been d.s-ided upon " ..mu"i J iiumi.-smun.rBm.ie." x. .1 . .in l1 issue Is involved in the loom fixers'
to vote for their nomination for Pre!- np lllllln,WH ,kJ.. lloil.s ..,.. , ,' ' ' r.RPmantown Oroanlratlon Is Choos- . v"'f..?J :!."""". KM.- S J..-. .... Intiike.
California, where .ioiinton opposition inn-time to tlie rcnnsWwiniii de egn-1 "' ... ,.' ' i. ji. i 1 Y 1 ' .. I'"""n..' MKi .,,,,.."" ." . tnird 01 tne population ot t'liiiatlelpliia.
alws has been strong. weI(. umlidenv , tlun to work hnr.l at ('111. ago for his j,v aiWr ','.', Sl.b,Py; I"'"'dwit. nnd Jtnreu. kur.man'Jll Dorer st snd nn Thp ropon puDish,.(, by thp conJlnt.
of winning tlie state. siipi-pss It would cast (iovernor ;1.1"' ",'rse "lieeli-r. treasurer. -Mrs. Jclirph A uuri'w S40 N 11m i . nJ trc shows that with a smaller expendl-
llenrv II Childers. of l.os Ans. h-. -Spronl silinine. for the pifsidenrx bod-, " nu"' " hiiiple. nominee for tone- AnnA m i.?m iint:t IrMne t ture the work of the organization was
who favort. a libeial internretation of ih mto t lise.trd. while it would. , spoiiciing -eereiary. is niM. .ii..i,.I..m-,.. "' .."V""".,..'. """"; ..r. """ doubled. Economy In the amount of
the national piohibltion amendm-ni. is with the ele.tiuu of Knox, advance ins Ihete is howeer. -nine ojipoMiiou LuthPr 'iiiey. it:ih Mpnircott m and annual expendltureH was credited to ef
runnlng against an unpledged IH110 nspnnti.ins to be I'nited States senator for th" posts of directots anil posltiotih Klnmice JMnionda .174;. i.ipnincott t tlpicnt business methods nnd careful or
erntic ticket. Tbeie is 1... Prohibition when Knox enters the White llo.ise n the . ommittcp on admission. Up " ,.!' !:', ':"l,.",.fr u nn.l snna ttanij5ation. The amount aviulnble for
ocratie precinct contentions throughout
Texas Showed definitel t lat eatnlldatPS
favoring the present nafonni admiuls
f tratton hnd won 1200 of the 1100 vote-
' In the state convention to be held Mnv
2fi. The nnti-admimstr.ition forces.
beaded bj former Senatoi .To-eph W
Bailey, according to ainiiahie retmns.
had obtained fortv nine u'. tlie state
convention votes One hundred and
UftT-one votes still weie una. (otinteil I
for in the unofficial returns '
Tabulators made no e!Ta! i to le.nr.l
ihe Totes cast in the ptwin. t riieet'iigs,
httTlng confined themselxes to the tabu-
latlon of countj content ...ii .leie-jates
and their iuHtru.tions on national .pies-
houo. s .. . . '
Comnlete lPtums will not he at.i.l
able. It was said, until the ....inn eon
ventionR meet Tues-dm t.. s.-le. t the
state convention delpgnt-s in n .'..nl in. .
with lnstruetions giv.n bv Snturdat s
precinct meetings
MEET IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Democratic County Conventions Elect
Delegates to State Gathering '
Columbia, S. ('.. Mat .". - .lit A
P,)- South Carolina Demo, nits as..
sembled In countt conteiitious to.lut to'
ele't delegates to the state . ..mention
to be held here .Mat Hi nt wlibh tliei
state's four delegates at large und f.nn
teen district delegates t. tl,,. pait.tsi
national convention will be chosi u
Some of the cutintt contentions were
reported to plan- indorsement of Wil
liam O. McAtloo and others to pass reso
jutions favoring Attorne.t (iencial
1'almer bn the states ihoi.e but po
llltcal leaders predicted that most of the
cqunties would go oil record as futonug
an tninstructcd delegation
' Refuse to Free Cocchl
Jlplozun, Itnly. May 'I - ( H.t A I' i
Counsel for Alfredo Cocchl, who is
charged witli the minder of Itutii
Crugcr in New York in 1017, lias up
plied to tlio court to have hi client re
leased under the new Italian law which
provides that a prisoner bo either tried
or released after eighteen months from
the tl'aP of arrest The court refused on
the ground that Cocchl's trinl has al
ready begun before the Asmics nud that
the -present investigation ii a cou
tlauance of the trial.
if? & mm '
j
SS&mS&MS&&333
..bits. tVillljttj I'i. i k
Housewife h died tmlity as a
le.sult of burns sttstalnel yester
day then her rlotlilnx Icnlted while
t'oohiiiK breakfast for her family
WOMAN DIES0F BURNS
Clothing Was Ignited While She
Was Preparing Breakfast
Mrs. KuiIIp Ituiuli. who was buriipd
while preparing breaUtast for tier fam
ily at her home. 240." Harlan street,
etertia mornint;. died early today in
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Hutu'h. who was fifty -four year;
old. was up early and preparing bieak
fast for her family esterday
moraine. At she lit the iras on the
. ' .....ill. inr iiiiiiii-. i iir(i nrir 111IM II
to tne Hospital along with Mrs r.uncli. '
A
where their injuries were treated
What of Sproul
in Knox Boom?
, ., , ,
' nntl""1 fr'"" ,,'"'e ne
not be enforced been imp its language i
too indefinite.
vimse still. Wemocrntic delegates in
Peniifcjlvaniii to the San Krancisco con
ciitiiin are deserting his stitndaid. Hi
widely pulilisiied nnprelieiisinn and
warnings of Mil) Day inirisliigs of
"lteds" proved groiintlltss. and here in
riiiladelpiiin the tlnmbojant declara
tion about bunging sounds of Secret
Swiif men t-om the Deomtment of
.t..tir t.. f.. ...:. ........ i I-.!
i w,ioke. It iw nie..,. ,,f ,..,l!ti,.nl
: , : " "" '"" '"vii. 11.1- rn in
111 Slloke. Il niu ! 11 er. ..f ,,i ifi..nl
Nc"ds New Press Agent
What Attornev Cenernl Palmer needs
I.. .. . . . l . . . .1 . ,
, e.formances on Z pail that me up to
eontrnef
The Midden and uiiexnectpd intiiision of
ui ixnox logn imv. ueen gioome.l lor
monn,s-
. To tlu ,c. ,,st.ed , look benea.h
tin' surface or Penn-.u.iniii politics tlie
fn ... ,..,wll, : ..!..
. wn..-. nw inimill lllil.l lil I I J UI--
seosion on if s u ins A II sorts of . I, I.,...
ft ! KLoll tit lil.filiiiii hntit'iinn tuMi nn.l
...- ..,...,, ,, ! ,.i ii i"it.it4i uwu 44 til)
.I... ! O I- . . . . .. .
bf . hon in W2
w in nrinn- tiiiAiiiii f in. iv iww tmrniistnut
.--..... t,,, ,....,, "'ihrl1 ""I'l'll
taKt woll over tin tountr.v it will bo uu
rii... .d Hint niiiiiuiis-.tx.,. i.. i ii.e... ......
Sproul nt least in tlie miiitioii of Knox
us l'eniislviiiilu's iiindidatp.
Iovernor Sproul and Mn.ior Moore
hnie ii.'i'iu'il the Penrose suggestion
with Miliums lips nnd e.mrteoiisi dipio-
inatic expressions To . ver one. how-
fer. it must he nnpttrent that tlieir p..
sltion is nkin to that of the victims of
ancient toiture .'iiirjing a w ssei tilled
wiin siiperneai.'.i on on their iien.ls
win. h one misstep would -mil with dis
'nitrous nnd seining iisiilu.
IVrment nf I .iret ..t v...l
. "nt a l ""t ' ""
As I indi.uied Inst week tlie feimeni
"f "niest anil disappointment is at
, w oik under the surfn.e of nartt hu.
ii.otit mer the state. Tluee instau. es
east or the uMpiiiianna mm he . ite.l
as fan PMimples : the rum bngnde's
ehaige against the lioveiuoi in his 0wn
. ntiutn . the "mess" .oiiditi.ui in
I'.ii'u.l. li.lii.i polities, tlie fight of Judge
(ieurge Ki inkle, of D.iiiplun fm a pluce I
fm tb supri me bimli. into whieli lie
ins drawn to his s, ippoit the Iiauphiu
, 011im ,10iti. lims. iiicludiiig I.ie.itenant j
(iovernor Reidlemun mid Ilnnv Raker,
secretnrt ot the state committee.
No matter what stnt. nients muv be
fortiiionuin. or what attempts may be
mnde to explain the situation tlie pio-
jeetion of Senator Knox's imie into
the muddled presidential tight has
i lent ed no hu.1i i nsntmn .iter tho toun-
irt in it
vaiim
has right heje in Pcniisyl-
state that it is going to 'be productive
of some inteiestitig -onditions with the
It is ii pieitv . oiisei tatite view to
(oiiiplex sitiiiition in tlie Republican
pintv that eMsts ii. tnrinus plates. It
mii.t serte as a focal point around which
ill,' 111" "lllinui iiii'l ill-llllllluilllt.l I.HI.
gather like b. es ni.miid a (lump of
sweet loter
I GUARD AGAINST T0NG WAR
New York Police Make Arrest Dur
ing Chinese Convention
New Yoik, Mat .'!. fUj A P .
The arrest m Chinatown today of a
Chiiiei-e tailoi . uri ting concealed weap
ons and possessing opium led to tlie (lis -i
lostii e that the police are maintain -ng
extraordinary guard over the dlstiiet
dining tlie three weel.s convention now
," ; ; .. , i ,i.
in session hete ot the tin I .conn long
Merchants' Association. Six hundred
.,..1 ........ tmm ..II .....id ,.f th.. I'.ilt.wl
delegates from all patts or the I nited
States aic present
In former dajs when the Kip Slug
und On l.eong Tongs were enemies,
dashes were frequent nnd revolver bat
ties at times held the center of the
Chinatown stage (luting the conventions
f cither of them Many former mem
bi rn "f the Hip Sing Tong are uttond
lug Hip present On Leong Tone con
giess, uccordiuj; to the police.
p . 'vn&ja
h - mm i
R ' M
El
evening vvbuc imBit&ma
SAYS MAGISTRATES
AID DRUG SELLERS
Cortolyou Tolls Audionoe That
Loniont Policy Increases tho
Number of Dope Users
SPEAKS AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Magistrates are nldine drug neddlers
j nnd helping to Inetease the number of
nope iprq by their lenient pollry toward
itldirtM and peddlers arrested by the
poller, according to Director of Viiblic
1 Safety fortelyou.
Director Cortelyou spoke lat night in
the Chestnut Street iptlt Chuith,
hestuut kfreet near Fortlth. The
teniipncy among the members of the
minor judiciary, he said, Is one of
leniency, pvon toward thosp prisoners
against whom the police hate obtained
iniirh evidence.
Director Corteljou's address was the
second of a series to be given by direc
tors of the various city departments in
this iliniTh. r.ast .Sunday Krnest 1..
Instin, director of the Department of
public Welfare, spoke of the work be
ing accomplished by his department.
Next Sunday. John ('. Winston, direc
tor of the Department of Public Works,
will speak.
"There lias been a great deal of criti
ciMn nbont the conditions in the Kifth
ward, but since the first of this year
theip have been more drug fiends and
drug peddlers arrested and more ilrugR
eonllsented in that vicinity than there
weie during the lat four jrars. That
should bp of considerable satisfaction
to the people of Philadelphia
"iin.. ..... ... . . i . i .
tJUWn ltnw.r.n - 0,,r "I
M-.ni.. ,,.ii;i :..i ..r. .u-' "...:.
TT. .!.. a. t . " ". . -'!
i riMiiiiiiiin iimi 11114m mi iiurptn
of t p mnV' o n? r i;r " "";
...!. It..... .!. 1. ',..., . , . I I
.i.ii. i.. .i" ,.".." v ."."
bepn'" rf'after0 thousands''!
dollarsl, irlMTS n' co
iiuuuier.s in me puv wns oispiinrpen iv
(. ,11 11 ii it. , , i ,
' ' ' """,i . ." ' siitmiti nave
ImfrnH clli-itnhf 4liin, tli!.. "'
better support than this.'
KNOX ONLY SMILES
AT PENROSE'S BOOM
"I Have Nothing to Say," Is
Junior Senator's Reply to Ques
tions on the Presidency
I'V 't Staff Cormpomlent '
U.tshlnton. May .'!. Senator Knn
miled to-'.iv when akcd for a state-
.,"..., V .""' ."7' ",r." '
""::.' "" . " i"-sienuni cnnuiiin-v.
MnIP .SeniUor I'enrose proleetrd bin
! .1 ,. ..... l""J"'''l "III
:...-'.. ':,'l,,,Vr .l.olrn.s'' l'rojpcte.i linn
"Kcnlh. bpiuIi'iiipii." he said todav.
"I have noiliing to say. I linv sepn
mnnv of on and Imvp rcceivd telr-
ft; ""?j , f l'fr '". " ,,'P" "0,)lMt,1n'u',-M;
.' n" '. IIIV'' ."""' ""' '':lll", thing. I
have nothing whatever to snv." A for-
niul -.tiif ment wns suggestpd. used at odd times in the theatre. The
"But 1 don't want nu thing of that cause of the buic has not been drtcr--ort
fori shadow pd." Senator Kimx nd- I mined,
uuiiiishcd. "Tor that would be incor- ,
it-it."
President seems to have had n fi iendly
.na 0(ficera and Directors Todav
-n,e Wuinnn's fli.h of Ceniinntow.i is
.,, ,' r.iViTn.,, nl (tl. . "" "'ifl n
.. , T.T ...... ..i.,. .i. . i..i. . i....i
l.Il.l lllIC. IU1- IU.IU.1 ill lll- niu n lit u.i-
.......,, ... ".1 I n, n (l 1 1 in .1 .1.. 11,11111
.lUUrters I... M) (ertlinntow II a emit'.
1 i i ii i
Ili'ibeit rullpr is thairinan of
.' I
bnllot.uB mil bo annoum -d late this
' "l" "
liiciimb. nts
running
(In e. tors and live ineliiuers ot the com-
mit.ie art- to' be elected und there are
ten onlcstunts for eu. Ii bodj . 1 he
I iiub has a memberuhip of (101).
TYPEWRITER CHIEF KILLED
' lrt-vvn,ltn "nltr nlLULU
, . ,. .
Found Dying Under Auto and Police
Suspect Foul Play
,, ... .. . ..,. .. .,,.
tollowlng up a numbi r of clies. Chief
..1 Police Vnnliuren of Itrnnxville, wns.1
indeclded earl todaN whether (leorge
II Weaker, vice president of the Rem
ington Typewriter Co . who was found
dvlng undei his a.itomoblle on the
i White Plums road e.stcrday muining.
, had ueen tienueraieiy run ijowh oj
baudiU who intended to rob him or
whether he lost tontrol of his machine.
Mr. Weaver died w Idle being remmed
, to tlie hospital, without regaining con-
tcipusness. He hnd icceived n com
pound friKiure of the skull and internal
injuries.
A policeman found the ear with its
right side unshed in nud foiced around
a tiolley pole There was blood on tlie
pole und on tlie panel of the car. The
, lde of the machine wns almost bent
noiime, ienuniK "' me ueiit-i nine miuiuci
"r had driven into it. On the opposite ,
de of the load considerable broken
trom "iudshield was found, and
'"ere weie marKH or a car wiiicu nan
been turned around. .
Mr Weavei w.'ik an expert driver,
'' his friends .annot underHtniid how
he could lint- lost control of the ma-
' hnje
Mi Weatei spent Saturday afternoon
pln.ting golf He started nlone in his
machine for Manhattan enrly yebterday
.
'"''' g
i:tiih
Mwr ami n'Ni"
. .. k:
Left l' Uln se doff. In nelBliborhood
nf JOttl anil Ijx.ilil reward
.OCUtft
22 i
IIi:Kri:RN May 2. REV ANDIthiW
it IV HIIKKIIH.S l I . Mil KlnKeln
t vp I'l.nernl srlrei c'hureh ot the Atonr
m. nt 17th ' nd KlnsscHlna ate. Wcd
i.dilay. 1 13 p m Interment prlvutf.
HcjcMCK tlav 1 JUI.IA A . duuhter of
I tir.YN and Alartfarel llurne. aed 10 mnntl.n
llelutltYH and frlcndu Invited to funeral.
ruej.la, 1 '10 P m from reldenfe. i.tlll
seriteant it Ititfrment Holy Crom Cerne-
""t'llTIN May I JOSEPH V , on of
Muriln and Wlnefrcd Curtln. aeu IH jear
llilatlves and rri'ii.n wido fire c.o r....
i.nlied tn funeral IHieMlay. H . in from
, '" residence 4iio Unden t . Jenlelntown.
'' Solf mn re.Ulem inm Immaculate Con
, rvuun church, li 3.) a m Interment Hol
snr.,i.rhpM (Vmetery
( HWBI.U Mny 1, THOMAR D. hui
liand of Hural. KlemlnK Caewell. used ill
trnr IlfUtlvfH nn.l frlendi are Invited to
xerMin WfdnmdB)' J u m, a' hU late
rtaldente 4Uia N 10th at Interment prl
tme .V.irlh Cedar Hill Cmeter
" KMI. KHTATK FOti HAf.K
rHVAKTIIVtOKr,
IMufKlts s room houp aleeplnv pnrrht H
nun to sta , ahruhbery. aardun, poaa. 30
dayi, price 111,000, W B. Blttle. Swarthmore
1 lticiinibints who nte
.. ... . out.... c,.. .... ..1.,.. .;.., mi. "". " i """". """.'.'.""":.. -"u "" .. v .'.. " ... ...".'-'.. -: "".v
MOTHER KEEPS
PRAYING BOY WILL BE FOUND
Mrs. Kcnjicth Bowman Bravely Confident Her Thrce-V car-Old
Soi Will Be Returned to Her Safe and Sound
"it is terrible to sit and wait for
Kenneth to come back."
This was the statement of Mrs. Ken
neth Ilowman, mother of the three
j ear-old boy who disappeared last
Thursday. She Is bravely confident thai
her son will be returned to her, but is
suffering a nervous breakdown which
has put her under n physician's care.
"I wanted to help them find Kenneth,
but they wouldn't let me," said Mrs.
Ilowman today, somewhat refreshed
after her first nlght'a sleep since
Wednesday, "I keep thinking, of
course, that he will come back. I have
never given up hope.
"The nights nre the hard time. Some
how, during the day, I feel that they
are looking for him, but at night I Htn
discouraged. He never would let any
body do anything for him but mc not
cl-n to get him a drink of water and I
keep wondering where he Is.
Afraid of Dogs nnd Water
Mrs. Howman rubbed her hands to
gether nervously. She smiled faintly as
she recalled some of the little boy's
habits.
"He was alwajs talking of going to
NEGRO SECTS MAY UNITE
African Methodists Dlscusc Merger
at Conference Today
St. Louis. May . (Itr A-. I'.l
nans ror amalgamating the Colored
Methodist Kniscopal, African Methodist
Kplscopnl Zlon nnd African Methodist
Episcopal denominations will be con
sidered at the twenty-sixth general
niiiirivuTO ui me WinCim .r in n
I -V"!" '!'" -GOO. delegates from North
nl111.1111 America nnd Africa arc at-
tending the conference, which will con-
!". m. . IIM.0p. Deujamln
i i . i.ee.
of Wilberforce, ().. is pre-
n. ., .
""'-"nuestlons to be dPcidcd Include
lilSR 'WLZS. "
I delegntes to the general conference and
the fpuslbillty of launching n campaign
i for funds to endow schools nnd pension
elergjmen.
JEWS AID FRIENDS' FUND
New York, May I!. One hundred
thousand dollars from American Jewish
icllef funds has just been contributed to
the Society of Krlrnds for tin relief of
children in (icrmnuy. suffering from
malnutrition, the joint dlstiibution com
mittee announced yesterday.
No Cardinals to Be Created
Home, May .'I. (By A P.) Con
filiation of reports that no cardinals
will be created at the coming consistory
bus been received from nn officinl source
at tlie Vatican. The consistor) will
,lf , ,..,, ,nn , f "
F're In Theatre Storeroom
Kirp in a one-stJiry Iioiisp in the tear
nf tlie AIIpcIipiiv Thentie. Prnnkford
",v,,n nbl
. cnu-cd n da
ove AllegliPiiy. jtsterdaj
IllllL-e of S'MM. Tlie IillilillllL-
j was used to store scenes and furnltuie
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
.lo.iti P. lncy. -'sITi N nth at snd Annie
sir. .v. ,-iin st
-a iiit ii jm .(ii fh .iiiurt-i
Miirlnnff. Il!l HuhflrCrrv fat
WtllUm II. Howard. Jr. MUtt Kltat-r
Kt , una liUiicne j. mppic, mih Mt7 ,
wnter hi
John Amr.l S'J X l-lih I nnd Maij J
M.Mnnunn mij n imi. t
Harinnntl M I'uchaM iflH llulat nf , and
iittiiii" in ivtc, ii ' vnis'n ni
i-Tlin!,itn J Onrrtner 1307 Pottu t . Hnd
Hiiro Hhau asgo H l'nlllp t ,
and samh
i.ot, I'm rniiip si.
Wlllliim T Terry. lfltlmore. Mil
.
Annn E. Shfnlirnolt. Ik.ltlmoro. MJ
HI1U
anil
l-ri.nu J 'Wiiodriitr lincheifer n' v .. i
Cnthailn- V KelU 5H47 Trinity Ma.
It sentes
goa right!
I' 111. I... rtWT. V -.tU
Ml UIIU LtHA
- ffi fy lubnkW 1 IfelMi
Ar becaose it is ,
a dean "wJhitc paperX
glass oQiarming
appearance the
I ristocrat among I
yfX I soda)6untain
a.&M glasses.
V ' ; nvvnra Puritv Specialties Go.
s. jL 111 JJ cSCASLULMVtr 0VliaMO.
LTM II K-k DOJCJOA DLDaPMIlAOELPJUA
irPL. W
k " JW-"' "ibW. i" 7naV
MGtif VIGIL
see Johnny He a an older brother, who
lives with my father in New Jersey,
and Kenneth always wanted to go on a
train to see Johnny.
"He was braVe enough about some
things, but he was awfully afraid Of dogs
nnd of water: that's one reason why I
cannot think he walked Into the swamp.
He was a great walker, and would run
right In front of an automobile."
Kenneth spends the summers with his
grandfather, John McClaln, of Lees
burg, X J
Han Away Once Ilefore
This Is not the first time that Ken
neth ran awav from home, according to
his mother Several months ago he was
picked up at Itroad and Jackson by a
man who turned the ost boy over to
the police
Although he speaks fluently, the
boy's mother thinks that others outside
the family probably could not under
stand him as well as she can. The
man who found the child before thought
Kenneth said his namo was "Carl."
Mr. and Mrs. Howman arc staying
with Mr. How-man's parents, at 1042
South Seventeenth street, until definite
Information is received.
DOCTORS DISCUSS CUTTING
I Phlladelphlan Defines New Dlagnos
tic Methods in' Certain Diseases
Atlantic City, May 3. Dr. !'. 11
Vincent I.J on. of Philadelphia, defining
n new diagnostic methods of dealing
with diseases f the gall bladder and
the biliary sstcm before the American
fSastro-Kntereological Association at the
Hotel Tiajmorp today, took Issup with
the "cut-It -out" therapy of Doctor
Denver, of Philadelphia.
"It is one thing to cut out the np
pendlx as n matter of course because It
has no known function of Importance
to the human system, nnd nuitc nnother
matter to remove an organ which has
not yet been sufficiently understood to
admit of surgery bring made n primary
ennsidctntinn," the Phlladelphlan said.
Doctors Max Kluhorn and W. Mnyer,
of N'cw York, who preceded the Phila
delphinn, maintained that in operations
pertaining to the biliary tract it chroni
cally diseased gall bladder should be
excised pvrn if no stones arc found in
the affected organ.
Doe.tor I.ou presented almost a new
method of washing the stomach and
wringing out and drying that organ.
Doctor D.ivid Hetsinnn, of Philadel
phia, told nf cases illustrating spon
taneous and operative cure of cirrhosis
of the liver.
20,000 TEXTILE MEN STRIKE
New Bedford Cloth Workers Object
I to Increased Production
I New Ilrdford, Mass., May .'!. (By
I A. P.) A strike of approximately 20,-
1000 operatives went Into-cffcct at thirty
Mii i iiuiiiumin Lor lilt: iuiiiii iiAt'in nim
were required to operate more looms
than formcilj. The loom fixers struck
stvcrnl weeks ago and their protest re
(cived tlic support of the textile coun
cil which ordered today's grnernl strike.
The cloth mills affected are operated
bj eighteen corporations with a weekly
payroll of S.'I7.(IOO nnd having n0.:tl7
looms and 1 ,1)2!.1!(I2 spindles. Tluee
companies, the Nnshawi'iia. the Passaic
nnd Beacon, nre not involved, ns the
notices to which the loom fixers object
ed wnere not posted in their mills, 'j-lic
HEALTH COUNCIL SAVES
T..i,nii1tu tr-n trw.j a-i,
' Tuberculosis hoes Extend VvorK on
Two-thirds of Budget
Less than two-thirds of its budtret
w as snPnt by the 1 'Ii lludelnli ia health
, . . . .-.-.. ,
council nnd tunercuiosls committee for'
!. A1. ...!.. I... ..nnu II r... I.
.? ""'" "' "B " '' puuiub .uuica
' in si.ii'a.uuK us iiiu.ieiicc 10 one
ape (luring the year, ralHPd by the sale
0f Christmas seals, was KUi.lKO.
ass
" i 1 1 I Lc"
l l I I I iRvrt
llllll II I ( J I
Wrl
I
LINGEL8ACH
REPLIES TO WOLF
Woman Member -Taes Excep-
tlon to Charges Made Againat
Board of Education
DEFENDS HER POSITION
Indictment of the Board of Ktluratlon
for being "autocratic nnd completely
under the domination of that astute
politician, Simon Grata," has brought
n sharp comeback from Mrs. William
E. Mngelbach, the only woman member.
Tho nttack on the make-up of. ,tho
board and its method of functioning was
made by Edwin Wolf, former president
of the board, who resigned last Jan
uary, and who has Just made his reasons
for doing so public. ,,
Mrs. Ungclbnth. whose "unfitness"
for her poUtlon called for sharp criti
cism from Mr. Wolf, w.ih the only mem
ber of the board who would go Into
Mr. Wolf's statement of conditions and
reply In full. . ,,
The outstanding features of Mr.
Wolf's srles of charges were, that Mr.
Oratr, who Is now president, completely
dominated the board by his thorough
knowledge of the boa-d's business; that
there are well-defined political arid so
cial "rings" In the boarn, and that
Mrs. Mugelbaeli was particularly tin
suited for membership because she knew
nothing of -financial duties.
Mrs. Iilngelbacli said:
Calls Statement a "Tirade"
"I read Mr. Wolf's tirade and the
most Illogical thing of all that be said
was this: He asserts that business
men, professional men, and even poli
ticians can 'easily' solve problems of
school men and that the board Is com
petent to determine courses of studv,
qualifications of teachers and techni
cal educational matters. a
"Yet while he would have tho bodrd
do all these thlng3 having to do with
the education of children ho makes
finnncinl skill the criterion upon which
he would pick Its members. Does lie
think n school director need know noth
ing else but finance, or that n school
board has nothing more Important to
do than decide how much it Bhall cost
to educate the children of the city 7
"Couldn't a finance committee take
care of money matters, and leave room
for school directors nn the board who
know something and care something
about bow children nie to be taught? I
wonder, just what are the qualifications
of Mr. Wolf himself and certain other
members of the board? He carried
economy to extremes when he was k
member, nnd wanted lo do away with
school doctors and nurses, In order to
save money, although the b.'st educa
tion thought in the country has shown
thnt medical care of children is a great
advance step. Mr. Wolf is opposed to
modern methods, nnd I Stinnosed he Ws
referring to progressive steps which are
being advocated when he talked about
'social influences' which put mc on the
board. I don't know what in the world
he did rrtean by domestic influences."
Is Against Politics
In regard to Mr. Wolf's suggestion
thnt the sphools be put under municipal
authority, Mrs. Lingelbach said :
"All .over the country, leading edu
catois are trying to get schools sepa
rated from politics and have a national
ministry of education, so that they will
not be subordinate to any other Influ
ence. Vet here Mr. Wolf would like to
throw them further into politics, and
have n director controlled by a mayor,
running them, subordinate to every po
litical Influence. Certainly I have never
heard of nny authority on education
anywhere favoring such a scheme.
"I hope there will soon be auotlier
woman member of the board."
J E Caldwell $ (o.
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
Maker
ioh.n KJina
LONDON. MZ
ivii.i iam rntpps
LONDON, 17C.0
II
DUIILIN. 1780
UNKNOWN
LONDON. lTSfi
thomaw .Mimur:
LONDON, 1730,
UNKNOWN
LONDON. 181'a
Prf.bal.ly J. OARTCR
LONDON, 1775
PAUL BTOnn
l.ONDON. 1801.
DANIKI. fiMITII
HOUEIIT BHAIll'
X)NDON. 178
Further listings from this collection will
receive future publication
SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR, 12 M.
K i
R. h BOARD" TO MOVE WEST
Hlllll il .1 III
Labor Body Will Begin Chicago
Hearings May 17
Washington, May 3. (Hy A. P.)
The railroad labor board will move to
Chicago within two weeks, Chairman
Ilarton said today, and wilt begin bear
ings there May 17.
Presentation of the brotherhoods' ar
guments for general wage increases
probably will be concluded this week.
The board then will recess until the
railroads nre ready to present their
case, which probably will not be until
after the hoard has moved to Chicago,
E. J. Mauion, president of the Order
nl Railroad Telegraph era, concluded his
argument today for a wago Increaso for
telegraphers, who demand-an ndvanco of
twenty-six centM an hour to eighty-one.
cents,
Demands of the railroad signalmen
were presented by D, W. Helt, presi
dent of the brotherhood, who asked
for from sixty scnta an hour to $1.10
on hour for various branches of the
service. (
PAPER EXCISE TAX OPPOSED
Qovernment Regulation Useless, Says
New York Manager
Washington, May .1. (Uy A. P.)
Government regulation of print paper
consumption by nn excise tax was ap-
C roved and opposed by witnesses today
efore the Senate committee investigat
ing the paper shortage.
Jason Rogers, publisher of the New
York Globe, not only favored sueli a
tax, whlch'was suggested by Chairman
Herd, but also advocated an additional
tax on advertisements exceeding a quar
ter of a page in size.
K. St. Johns Richards, manager of
the New York business office of the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, opposed
the excise tax, declaring that it would
drive out of business many of Ihe larger
newspapers, which, he said, must pub
lish more than fifty pages in order to
show a profit, lie said government
regulation wns unnecessary,; that the
luibllshcra themselves would work out
u solution of the problem.
FARM LOANS A PROBLEM
Members of Board and Bankers Dis
cuss Means of Meeting Demands
Washington. May .1. (Ry A. P.)
Ways and means of meeting the tic
mnnds of farmers for government loans
through the farm loan system pending
rehearing by the Supreme Court of the
suit testing tho constitutionality of the
farms loan act. were discussed today at
a conference of farm loan board mem
beis and officials of the twelv farm loan
banks.
The bonrd suspended the making of
loans, except on applications already
approved, early in January. Available
funds have leen exhausted nnd further
loans mnde Impossible without the sale
of more bonds, which the board docs not
deem wise orndliiir litigation.
Congress has before it a resolution of
Represenntive Ferris, Oklahoma, which
would make funds available through the
purchase by the treasury of a new is
sue of farm loan bonds.
Rehearing of the farm loan suit is not
contemplated by the Supreme Court be
fore fall.
han Italian Celebration
Plans for the local celebration next
week of Italy's war for unity a hnlf
century ago were discussed today by
Mayor Moore and Major Y. II. I.u
Guardla, president of the board of al
dermen of New York city. The con
versation wns held over the long-dls-tnnce
telephone. The Italian ambassa
dor and members of his staff are to
come to t'ds city next Sunday and on
the Monday following will be guests of
the Sons of Italy. Mr. Moore also
talked over the. proposed celebration
with John Dl Silvestro, of the Sons of
Italy.
Old Englisk Silver
The attention of patrons is invited to the following
articles in addition to previous citations.
Pieces
-boat-shaped;
Set of six salts-bases.
Tall coli'ee pot of the George JII period. Rais
ed chasing- in scrolls and flowers.
Oval tea pot with engraved borders and festoons.
Chamber candlestick; plain round with bead
border. Period of George III.
Water jug. Fluted. Festooned with laurel.
Oblong salver, 9 by 12 inches; on four feet;
gadroon and shell border. From the collec
tion of Earl Cowley of Claygate and engraved
with the family coat-of-arms. "
Set of three plain oval meat dishes with run
ning gadroon border sizes twelve and fifteen
inches; made.in London, 1775 believed to be
by J. Carter. Eighteen-inch size, made in
London by Paul Storr, 1804.
Twenty-four dinner plates with right and left
gadroon border.
OPEifflS LEASP
dN ACHY HEI
Now York Organization Hope'
to Arrange for Slxtopn-Wook A
Soason In Philadelphia
Directors' to meet today
Tho Metropolitan Opera Co. of ,w 1
ork Is considering a proposition TA
itase mc Academy of Music here u
give grand opera pcrformancca next e
son, wa
It was admitted nt the offices of th
company in New York tlmt "thcrciv.i
some talk of getting an option on th
Academy for Tuesday evenlhgs "
Edward Zlegler, manager of th.
Metropolitan Onera Co.. u-i?n i..A "e
turned from Atlanta. Gn., said he ,,
confident that the Metropolitan woiiM
give an opera season In Plilladelnh
next year. ' ",1
Mr. Zlegler added that no option hud
IE L i"1'" ?' , "., ,S:.1A.'y. al-l
...w.ift.. .,,.- u.i....iu-ii u.ui suen u more
bad been considered.
He declared he was to have a confer,
ence with E. T. Ktotesbury on the op
(dtuatlon some time this week. A til
nt net Inn mnv kit on,m...n...i .n ' . n
v,, ;, ', "- ""i.in.i-u luitowint
this meeting, he said. '
Mr. Stoteshury said last week in
conference with Albert M, Greenfiel.1
teal estate representative of Fred n'.
Nixon-Mrdllnger. the new owner of th
Metropo Han Opera House, that he be.
lleveil the slxtecn-week opera sfion
could be preserved for Philadelphia.
Mr. Zlegler said today he hnd tint
seen Mr. Nlxon-Nlrdllnirr. not
Offcra reported to have been made hi
various motion picture and theatric-it
he discussed at a meeting of the board'
of directors today. ,
Varo Men to Rally In 23d Ward
Alfred M. Wntdron. Vnr uu.,.'
'"Jit Conar0'" from the Fifth district, 1
will be the principal speaker at a rellr I
rt riA na n tnntH nt- i.a m....i .. . '.
Ward Republican Club, 1521 UnRt
street, Frankford. '
Increase Year Income
8 Interest
First Mortgage Security A
An investment of $520 will now pur-'
chase a first Mortgage railroad bond,1!
fnco value 91000, paying $40 por ycat
Income. This bond is a first closed
lien on the main line of a great
railroad Bystem and because of
present unsettled conditions is avail-
able at a discount of 42 under
price at which it was originally
issued in 1005. Tins is u seasoned
and well-secured investment.
Particulars on Request
Carstairs & Co.
Investment Securities
1419 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Memhtr Philadelphia ..nd
New York Klotk Kihanr
71 Broadway, New York
T
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