j"V rtriBiH " -.vv i "(J' UI . Vi - s, .,1 '7T v 4c j vn J IS p'j4yv M ' wmf'r ? '',-? ; ' . v ' j, i EVENING' PTJBLltf !M3D(ER- ffiCY , 1920 n W7M T l HBlirT " . 'l Jffli i.fci! Ttf""-.' " i' I . , 7 'k , (Wl H '1 ' v t V " ; ' livl 'jfMK 'V 'MI y W 4 UNTEERS ASKED BttRANZA CAPITAL VOL ELS'. NEXT Ai TO SEARCH FOR BOY IVCdntrol of Juarez Pavo3 Way 200 WvM- j . . I -. Livo KiNi " AT-1' SIX EPISCOPAL BISHOPS HERE for Proposed Drivo on Mexico City Will ' Start Tomorrow on Thorough inspection of Swamp , for Kennoth Bowman INDIANS REVOLT MOTHER IN SECLUSION Phl By the Associated rress rj-nwrn,. niex., amy, l.-r-Tliroiipii tin jcrowijewkrovou ot .niarcz ami cnpiiuiii A call was Issued lost night In down fmvii thentres for lit least "00 volllll teers to nid in tli search for threcyeur i nt.l Kenneth ltnu-miiu. .ir.. who una ucen KTMtrao m urnern irnnesco i rnniejo mm - -. -,,- ,,:,. f.. ,. ...,t ESl.ti,,hul Indians at Casus C.randcs. ,nlr, f '"re nTed to assemble at ffJ .thSonW revolutionists today claimed .f c u eii ar f'-1 " t tomorrow feuai chVnvfor i "nont r!oVWk. From &Xr ..a',TJ.n'1,' nnt "10 Wily waH Vaveil lOl ... . .. -,..nIlllw where it is !$; obstructed advance nKaU Tor- V'ov " "bo. ami renew , Jewhfrom where a campaign is to be ' """ ,, ,,."7. "'B larifcned ncnlimt Mexico Cltv. Jfoents moved rapidly here yesterday. At- 2 o'clock the garrison revolted and .) popular celebrntion followed. Fed era.1 officers tinfnvorable to the revolu lojl'wcro superseded. Abel S. Ilodrl- Vacant toriner national senator, win earned provisional Rovernor. fl.1.! t TuUnl-l.. .. ....wtl (lilt Iftst", large body of Oarrnnza troops in the 'state, joined the revolt and plans were made for an immediate advance hrodth Chihuahua upon the interior RtroBshoIds the Carranza government 'tmr holds. m yvlth the capitulation of Juarez, the X. revolutionists nhtiitnlMl control of the T m joritjr' of customs houses through ST Tthich hundrivls of thousands of dollars J in .revenue lias been developed for the irx;ruii uovernmeni. Tentative plnns of the revolutioni-ts. '6rdinir to Arthur M. Klis. brother of General 1 Kilns Calles. call for the en trarico into Chihuahua via I'ulpito pass utttL, IM tJ. k-..n... . U,i ti til trv if v j in uvuif ciuiiurii iimrt " j fvslco City, where they would co-opernto ?n R W I VlUf forces sent throu " TVsltlncton, May gh Sinuloit. li'rt I" 4. llelief was )Av. Kfli In crnvnrtinipnt rlreles and by revolutionary agents here todtn when i tv 0; Seventh and Johnson streets, T.nt nifflit it is believed some one nttempted to get into the Mowinan home. The ltowmans have left the city to live with a sltcr of Mr. Howman s in Com The Urv.Tsatie P. Ttowman, 1012 South Seventeenth !Tcct, grnnilfatlier of tlie boy. said today that the family and friends nre strongly of the opinion that the child was picked up by some pne who is either ignorant of the search that i beinc made for him or who is holding him for ransom. 1'oli M-out the kidnapping theory and lean toward the view that Ken. neth is dead. They till are follow ng every trail that would indicate n Kid napping, hut each eems more futile than the other. Scout Clue In Arrest The authorities place no significance upon the nrrct of William Simon in Ridley Park yesterday. Simon had a child's cap. a piece of rope anil a bloody handkerchief in his possession. The cup does not correspond with the de scription of the one worn by Kenneth when he disappeared. Simon was com mitted to the Media jail for thirty days on a charge of vagrancy. A search of the culverts in the vicin tt tifonmo known that Juarez. Mexico. where revolutionary fighting always has been a potential international danger. hnd been taken by the rebels without a fight. While preparations for the safeguarding of Americans at Knt asV ports of Mexico by the di'paten nt aJlilltinnnl naval unit went for ward, and Carranza's reply to the sharp reprcM'ntalions made by this government regarding tho murder of two more Americans near Mexico City was awaited, the chief interest appeared" to be In the modified m'litary plans it was assumed the, -occupation of the border town would cause rebel leaders to adopt. , , , Until now the relic's have succeeded in taklDg from Carranza almost half his territory without a battle, but militnry v men, here who have watched the devel opments of the revolution as-mme a few stubborn contests nre inevitable unless averted by further defections in the fed frarTorees. Mexican agents .here per .8lnt,i'n their assertions that further caves of government troops declining battle will-'hasten the end of thfir struggle. Two Big States Vote; Wood Wins Md. I ' ff-V 4S ' wj PV m ' ;l f i WU BBH ' j"i . v, -Jm ni .n: ;M ''' vH aVk. JSm aK A l . m jaaH vafliaHHrff aaaaH aVaBVa SaaaaaaB VPHaHaaaaaal PaBaaVZaaac ffrti" iJJ'm avaB vMttasVSjf avaaaaaaai 'aaaaaaaaZaSVaH vaBBVaaaaaaa! 'HHK wBaaaaaa'BaaKBjaaaK HaSsaaaaal aaaaaaaaaB BBaaaaaaavBaBHB BBBSBaaaSBMH BBaaaaaaaaaaf JflaBaaaaaai VaBaaaaaaaaS.il aaaaBSBaaa aaBaaaaaaaj aSSBaaaaaaaaaaaaaal a9Baaaaaaa9si aaaaaaaaaaafln aBaafaaaBal WaaaaaaaaHHI ' iwfiBBaV aSaBBaaaHl SaBaBaaBSaBBaaaMfl' ByHDHEBaaal vBaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaTaS. aaaBBK? ' uHoaBaal aaBAaaaai ' JaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaGB HacBaaaaBaaal aaaaaaaaaBaaa aBaaaaaal aMaBBVAW --VJaBBBaa aaaaaaaaaai 9ABBaaa9BaaaaaBl vaaaaaaaSBaal "aBaaaaaKBaal SVBaBaaaaH. aSaa9Hi aaaBaaV aSVBBaBaBaj IHM aBVSBBasaBBM aSaaaaaSaaaaM Rh' t 9aaaaalLlaaaaaa1.aBaaBV Bia,aaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBB9aBBaBaaaBaai aBHaaaaaM KAIL u NSURGENTS li GONFE R TOMORROW Will Moot in Capital to Pros Demands for Labor-Board Hearing SENIORITY RIGHTS ARE LOST Among the leading ICplscopul prelates here to attend tho annual l'rnnsylvanlA diocesan concnllon aro (from left to right) Hlshops Remington, suffragan of South Dakota; Whitehead, of Pittsburgh; Tutllc, of Missouri; Rhine lander, of riiiladelphla; Israel, of Krlo, and Garland, suffragan of I'eiins.vlvanla TIE LIMIT URGEO ISE Rhinelander Says Clergy's Pay Low CAR HUNCH Twining Will Ask Council to Re fuse "Blanket" Right to Roosevelt Boulevard where Kenneth was last seen, will be instituted today. The street -cleaning contractors have promised to clean the culverts in n thorough search for the body. It was recalled by police that the' body of Warren McOarrick wns found in n culvert after it had been mWsiug six months. There are several culverts in the vicinity of "J747 South Sevcni street, where Charles Schcct saw Kenneth asleep on the doorstep late in the aft ernoon. Police recall that there was a heavy rain Thursday night and believe it possible that the little boy might have wandered near one of these cul verts and been washed into it. Co (her (iround Again Petectives Truitt and Liford are leading the searchers today over the ground that has already been dragged, with the hope that some spots might have been overlooked. Mrs. liowman is firm in her belief that her child is living, but she cannot bear to face questioners. It is to spare her the ordeal of dltcnssing the disap pearance of her child that she has left town. Doctor Row man, father of Mr. Howiuan, would not divulge their nd dress in Camden. 3 ALARMS SENT IN AMENDMENTS ARE FRAMED Great Volumes of Smoke 551-553 N. 5th Street In dicated Big Fire (ireat volume of smoke pouriug from Ccnttnurd from rune One to tho state conventions will go unin ptniCjted. Delegates elected to the state conventions in turn will name the dele gates Vo the national conventions. These nclection.s will be made on the night be fore the state conventions, to be held later in Slay. . B"our Democratic candidates are seek ing', the indorsement for gubernatorial1 nomination. They are Dr. Curleton McCulloch. Indianapolis; Mason Nib lack. Vincennes; John Isenbarger. North Manchester, and James IC Risk. I.a- ' JajWto. William . i lirvnn nns indorsed i the nomnay Keen Hnd mow rurni K'cnndldflc of Mr Risk, as he is the 'tore Co. plant nt "1 -"3 North Fifth onfy' candidate who has touched on the street caused the turning in of three liquor issue nnd is an avowed ,ilr. lire ul'irnis at :-. o ciock tins morn- Three Republicans are in the rare for i ins. the nomination for governor, 'l hev an' James W. Fesler. Tndiananolis : Wnr- 'fined to the bn reri T. McCray. Kentland. and Kdward i willow and ln'iuer was burned, but C Toner. Anderson. created intense excitement in the pop- Senator James '. Watson, of Rush- ulous neighborhood. , viln; is unopposed for the Republican i Miss Catharine McCulIougli. nine .nomination for the I'nited Stutes Sen-I teen yer old. of O.'llUj North Fourth ate and so nln is former Senator street, an employe, went back for. a Thomas Taggart. of Frpneh I, ick poeketbo.il; and was almost overcome by Spring!), for the Democratic nominu- Unioke. She was helped to the street by tion for the same office. Antlmin I.erza. another employe, of I IflTJ South Seventeenth street. George Shempa, foreman of the plant. As the result of a conference this morning with Wharton School experts, it is expected thnt Director of Transit Twining will go before thejCouiicil com mittee on transportation this afternoon nnd urge opposition to tho Roosevelt boulevard trojjey ordinnnco as framed. The director will ask amendments to limit the franchises to a certain date. Professor Fmow R. Johnson, denn of Wharton School ; Dr. Clyde h. King, of the faculty, and Councilman Develin were at the conference. Heretofore no time limit lins been placed on franchises granted the P. It. T. Tho Whartou, School experts be lieve this form of agreement places the city in n delicate position. Members of the Council committee called on the Mayor in reference to the Kric nvenue spur to the Frnnkford "It." In the delegation were Councilman Montgomery, chairman of the commit tee, nnd Councilmen Wegleln, Lime burner, Connell and Horn. The Krie avenue spur was urged by the Mayor in an ordinance providing for an appropriation of 4,(100.000 to com plete it. It is understood that the coun cilmen favored the elimination of ser GALLIVAN ATTACKS .. . s . run' FDR SMAI Rl A7r oud street from the proposed routing. W win, im vht iah .t As set forth in the ordinance, the s1;iv ,.r,,,l,l run mi Kront street Ao (iliruci' street, to Second and thence to Krie at avenue. The committee favors a direct l route up Front street from York to Krie avenue. , ,. ... Council this afternoon probably will consider the appointment of city repre MUtntives on the board of directors or the Rapid Transit Co. The terms of Sheldon Potter and William lluneock. exnire net month. These directors are selected by the Mayor and must be ap proved by Council. ! It is understood thnt the names of the I new apponitees will be sent to Council The blaze was not serious, bring con- - '": l.f .3 enVw for sement. wlierc a store of """,',, .. ... ,, one of the positions. Wilson Will Veto Peace Resolution wnnn rtjtq jnuxsnN " S A U MJ KJ J S A M i KJ I i,...i .. ,.UII.lrt 1 1 Akiolnotl nfliJlW it III I II I illlUI ' U "1" 1 Mf !, . EASILY IN MARYL4ND Wl10'1 ,h firemen arrived they aroused LiSXOILiL li' MllUj.Iitl Mr Y(ittu s1m)111i wh() 0(.,,upios , " ! house at !M0 North Fifth street. She Baltimore. Mav t. (P.v A P. ) nd her .laughter ; I.ou. with Miss Tillic Maior penernl Wood defeated Senator Zi"" and her sister Rae. fled to the Continual trDin Tbko One him. This cnurso is lunuiceivablc. I Short of this it may nominate a canill- i i.l A litm iitt, ii filnffrirtti ,ves on the third floor with his wife " "7" , '" "" ,,'" '" .lhi''.Lr' " . " tr'et. Car rfn Fifth street were blocked for n time bv the crowd and the engine com panies. The fire was extinguished after n half hour's hard work. The damage is n"t i xpeeted to exceed a fv thou sand dollars. Johnson in nn unusually hclit vote yes terday in the primuries for Maryland's preference for the Republican nomina tion for President h a majority of "Ml. according to pra-ticall complete re turns todny The new missing pre clncts are scattered nnd are not ex pected to mil tori.il 1 alter the results The vote whs Wood. l.-i.lMXI: John non, 80.")1 (ienenil Wood carriel nil four legislative districts m Rultimoie, and all but two of tue twentv-three Former Bell Boy In New York Ho counties Allegany, in the mining dis tel Arrested at Indianapolis trict, ami vHs,,.ngt..n .lo.nsonsma l imia,ui.olis. May I. ( I A. P i lOFIIV 111 .t I I'l' I 111 II Ilk Sll I II Mil .ill t II r .-. V." ' Wiiiinnnil i itntH'X HELD FOR $200,000 THEFT Washington Aicnrd'iig to the letuni General Wood will have mi ,,f the -.'!i delegates to the slate coin Mil ion which $wlll name sixteen delegates to the nn MsVlOuOl COUVeniloil l liese win i).. iii 'kfrwructed. in accordani e with th WJ twe-ity - four s,ini to 1 hui- 'ici) emploed until rec nth as I -iijitit in of the bell boys in :i N'en Vnrk hotel, is under arrest in Indianapolis 'in connection with the theli of l!u() boml certilii-ntes alued at SLIMI.UDO ate I f-llIn v.,u Yoi-U broker. Ction laws, to Mite as a unit for Wood -pi,,. iirr,.,t was made late esterday Jong ns in tneir conscientious , i.,,,, Cootie; culled for n letter at the igment" he has a reasonable ihniice inning the nomination tin congressional primaiies resulted JIowb : representative- bv districts: U T Alan lioldsbitrough. Demo- tJ.WV. N Andrews. Republican. WoOd Cnriille P P.euson. Demo- It ; ,A.. Rlak.'uev, Repuhlii an. COlird 'Charles p Cnih. Demo- . . Trtl... iii. .i:.. ir n f i.i S5i''1.T" : ""."..' '.'""'"V- K4iTT ouriii i i iimmiii him , i 'inn jirW f .. ...1 IK,..I.!! S i 'ft IHW fc. 1 ' -l,"""h M' "imuuii, 'iS Fifth Thomiis S Klmg. r. Demo- general delivery winnow oi me puti otiice. New York. Mm 4 I'.Milence of threats b "N'iikv' Anistein. against the life of David W. Sullivan. Wall street broker, iimli r indictment in con nexion with tin- iiiaikitiug of tnleu seiurities. wh"ii Soil t.m tlircatened to l-efuse to dispose of the securities, is loiitaiind in ill'- re md of testimony LVTwUff- Conei'iwtbly there nre two sorts of candidates who .would be agreeable to him. ne would be a I mgressivo like .sSi.miiov Kenvon. whose 1 1 otiomic and social iews approach somewlutt those of tin California senator. The other would he a man like Senator Knox,, in fait Knox himself, who is in agreement with Johnson on the treaty. May Compromise on Rltter-ender And the reception of Knox's nanle when proposed by Senator Penrose among the Johnson gimip of M'untors, like Borah, Kenyou and the rest, iudl- alcii that Johnson would be satisfied with the nomination of bitler-ender for President, mid not rutiiiizc too closely the candidate's s0i nil nnd 'economic lews. . The easiest bai of t oinproniise be tween Johnson ami the Republican or ganization, of wlnih Senator Penrose is the chief figure, is upon a bitter-ender candidate for President. The Old (iuurd cares less about the party's position upon the tmiH than it does about the purt's position i connniicully. Since IPlli. the Old (iuurd has been fighting to keeii the Repuhle nn party conserva tive. It does not want u candidate from the Progressive wing of the party. If an agreement is reached with John sou it is rather likely to bo upon a candidate who is nnti-treaty. For these nasoiis the issue on the treaty appears In he sharpening be tween the paitus The Republicans an: moving inward an agreement upon iniiilidatc iiinl platform more advanced 1 he Demo- lo ( niitlitiml from Pace One nnd ridicule. And in particular the Ideals of purty and contnence and holy miirragc are frankly thrown in the dust In up. So much forlltcraturc. Paps Ludo In Amusements ''As for amusements, immodesty in dress, looseness in sexual relations, bestiality and crime ns chief atrtactions in theatrical shows nnd photoplays, un bridled license nnd extrnvngance in nil things, arc ho much tho established or der of the day that the most respec table among us have censed even to shrug our shoulders. "What makes the situation bo in finitely tragic 1b the. fact that the worst of i has hoppened since the wnr. Fight ing stopped, and reconstruction Is sup posed to have begun, eighteen months pgo. We won the war, but seemingly we Inst all that we were fighting for. Since the nrmlstice it is universally agreed that there has been a loosening of moral fiber, a determined, nlmost de limit, turninc nwnv from work and dis cipline nnd Racrlfice; a draining ofT of our scanty spiritual supplies till there is little left save animal selllsnness nuu 'rude materialism. "Unlhcsvtsm," re duced to simplest terms, means reversiou to type, it ts an outlalidisn anil new fangled name for the most ancient' and most dreadfully famlliur fact in human historv. When men revert to type. when they turn Rolshevlst, the upo and the tigeh in them conies to tlie surince and assumes control. That is what is happening in these days of peace. Personal Service Greatest Need "The greatest need of the church is personal service," Rishop (iarlund told the convention nt the afternoon session. "Though we have many more organiza tions and committees thnn in the years past, we still need more of tlie cjuiet, persistent personal consecrntlpu which is the essence of the spirit of the Rrotherhood of St. Andrew. "May the holy-splrtt 6(f?od lead us, both men and women, to realize the im portance of such personal work, and especially so among those who labor in tho thousands of shops and factories In our great city. Such a manifestation of that great spirit of Christian brother hood will be a great bulwark for the fu ture in both church and state. This is a ministry in which all can share uud translate into practice ojur daily prayer: "1'hy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth ns it is in lleuvep " Hishop Garland reviewed the work in his charge for the year. One of the in terestlug features of his icport was the work at tlie Church Farm School. Hit by High Costs "The high cost of everything needed on the farm during the past few years, including wages and salaries, naturally resulted in n huge deficit in our run nlng expenses. Friends of the school are endeavoring to raise this amount nnd already half of it has been secured. Despite this tiuunclal drawbacks, the school hut mude much progress in tin last year. The third dormitory, called St. Martin's College Cottuge, lins been elected and a third class admitted There are uow forty-trve boys iu tin school." Hishop Carlund said thnt the farm has more than 500 acres under culti vation, and expressed the hope that the crop and stock would this year yield a gross income of $-0,000. The Right Reverend Daniel Silvester Tuttle. bishop of Missouri iind pre siding bishop of the F.plseopal Chnrih. opened the convention this morning in Old Christ Church. Services begun in the Historic ciiui.'e 1::t0 o'clock, in honor of the L'.'lh DRY ENFORCEMENT Will Cost U. S. $88,000,000 An nually, Massachusetts . Man Declares MORE ILLICIT STILLS NOW , lly the Associated Press Washington, May !. Prohibition en forcement will cost $88,000,000 an nually. Representative Oallivan, of Massachusetts, declared today in the House. There are more illicit stills now than beforo prohibition became effective, he said, adding that the bulk of Antisulonn League funds are used to hire special agents to lorate stalls. "There were 2000 stills found in Georgia in 101 V he declared , "lo.'U in Xorth Carolina and Nvcnty-six in Ne braska, the home ot the iirst apostle of grape juice. "Wind tigers aro now surrounded by romance, if not respectability. Members of Congress could tell interesting per sonal interviews with hottleggers who have become respeetnblo citizens o the communities in which they live. "During tlie year when prohibition was young over 0000 stills were cap tured by prohibition inspectors and .'100,000 Bullous of moonshine copfis voted." r Besides the stills raided in Georgia, North Carolina and Nebraska. Mr. i.aiuvan siUilio-J hail been found iu Alabama, -iSS in South Carolina. JiSO in Tennessee. 540 in Virginiu. lUl iu Kentucky. 101 in Florida, forlv In Michigan, forty-one in Texas and forty in est Virginia. Control of Congress and the presidential election mav be do elded on the wet issue, Mr. Gollivau declared. "You can no more settle the pro hibition fjucstiou or keep it out of poli tics thnn you can hweep back the ocean." said he. "Kvery teakettle' and stewpun is placed under suspieiou since the olstend net has become ef fective. It prohibits everything with more than one-half per cent alcohol, and yet the snp of every tree Hows iu delation of that law." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES an J Urv and Anna N. J.. at.l Carrlo accept "ii en In W W 1 asterdav. stock broker, filed vcstiidav with United than the Lodge n scrvnlioiis .stall's Commissioner dilchrist. Jr. ciutic party is inclining Ri publican '" Itmohlyii voiith, Arthur ci resident limn s leiuiersinp. ieniocr.lt " tanil linn jsaiuuei iiiirui. pn-nin-ii .uiiiii.i , I today to (haigis louiiecting them with 1 I nflR RfiR I OQT flM WIRP3 fetncnomlnntinn. I'ii'Z, .V.!'..V ...IL i '& i"wv"ww MnltfO" Htntes e.or .lol.n Walter , " .:'V-n;;r,:"",3"V", ."":' Burleson Asks Funds to Liauldate ih. uemocrat. w as i nop lost-o ior re- i"""i- "" ' - - ar-' Mat; "Wycincv i wuim. iiipui KfRlxUi Frank U Mi.li. I). VnJWN. Zihlmiiu. Republium. .Illi tntnatlon. Mis Republican opponent ROvlngtou K. Weller. of Haltimoic lnty. rrri.nA nifia nn Llemocrntic confesl for S'f.lftiio .presidential nomination ami the PkMateHi del'Batloii will go to San Fraii- Stfyp unlnstrncteii pW,4vMAVQR SIGNS PAY BILLS (VUJ?r ., o.ji - n-.r-it ni. rJtrJL nute With Council TOV&JiyW fltooro today signed iirdinaures K?-- l5wwlBJt the pay of employes of the crty. Federal Administration Washington. May !. (Hy A. P.)- M i?':n Vrf' ' br." bfathway mill survey imreaus. tfl v W l'r.,2 .1 .I...UI,,,, ifollnvrloif n U'i' i!i!.-..u!. ,vith chiefs of the bureaus VrV TwiuWlal members of Council nt the ordinances to thn understiuidliig thnt ot result in thif discrlml- ),Vf.Hlurun Tif Mayor, ivoll with .X ji. -j....t.1 uaH r dit'midvK ot eortaln employes' sal tdmmfryiJ P.. 'mmw' kr.-mr- v4 UJ'il "'ii icU Ue Major Camden Man Held in Theft Case (il( ration of the telegraph and telephone Oliver Parch, tvventv years old. .of ompi.nics during Jhe war cost the gov- North l'ortv-thiid stieet. Camden, was eminent $1 4,00.i,..0.i, Postmaster den - held under .-WOO ball for court, today by cral Hurleson informed ( ongress toduv R filer Stackhouse, on u charge of "' asking immediate appropnatinn of laicenv preferred by Joseph Moore. .V0 Jul amount to liquidate the ufluirs of I crklc street, that ct) . with whom the the federal wire administration. ..,.Li t ,,,,.i,. i,o.u,lrn It Is iillecedi Mr Hurleson said that no loss would uceis . fcrw Ml Ii oih led. ' -"!5V. haw been suffered had the government In'ridibour'tweVksagoandHt' KWli McCoy. 327 Db I-anr' ut Miiini, fc.i jm ianr'y hi hrnrHt 12. Nelson, C'Bmden X J, K Urainon. Camilrn v t itu.s- . a ,i :: ." . vi i it r. .ioore. (jnniuon, I Albert Lewju.' IlIurMt Hill. I'd. and Ora rMnKLK-t'k',-3&iyc, 0Ul ""J Sarah MeKce. ',1821 lV,Krlo ave. William J. Kelly. .117.-, Wclkcl nt.. and Elizabeth Mifllrr, i!2i18 Auburn (,t. 1 mil jr. Knrelbrerht. Hour lllcle . I'hlla.. nnd aiaiiya A. Imhorf, Downer. N. J William Wf,1,",?'!,31 " Mh "' ! Lena Mfllor. Him UriKii nt. Allien A Illbha. "RT V ",! ul ,.,! (s...i, . nrlno 1,. O'Connor 1-10 Noble t JiiIIiih Kitlln. rtS.1 Heed nt.. and llicr-st iiirsenuein, iiiau N irith at. I.ouIb J. HahP. no.14 Melroao nt.. and Clara Hlnlkftr. 414 OrrhnrH b Ilenjnmln M. noafiibaum, 53(1 Itobart at , and i luitiiiL'i Li. uuiu ipri;. 4111:1 v r.,,. , iiiiiinnv .1. ijowh. uuxii Kointurd at. Mary Mallny 1.115 liar., nt Kttward SI. tlrnmm. niim Pulanltl ae Mary J:. Ilacr. 51104 1'ulaakl v. Warren Haines, 1SH K. Wlllurd st Itv thn Associated Press St. Louis, ,M"oy 4. Representatives of various locals of the'Rnllrond Ynrd men's Association throughout the United States will confer in Washington to morrow morning, preparatory to mak ing n united appeal to the railroad labor board to consider the demands, of the strikers, .1. H. Fubank. chairman of the St. Louis Yardmen's Association, nnnnunced last night. The call for the conferenre wns sent out hy a representative of the striking switchmen in Kansas City, Iurbank said. Hy consolidating their forces nnd ap pearing ns representatives of approxi mately 200,000 men, it is believed that the 'representatives wll be given more consideration than when they attempted to obtain n hearing for their individual organizations. Washington, May 4. (H.v A. V.) Too mnuy people eating cake nnd too niiiuy who Hnd it almost nnpossioio to get enough bread Is the underlying cause of unrest in the country, 13. F. (Jrnble, president of the l tilted IJrotlicr hood of .Maintenance of Way Employes nnd Railway Shop Laborers, declared todny befdro tho railroad labor board. Arguing for n minimum wage incrcaso of seven cents an hour over tho present mnximum rate of llfty-thrcotccnts, Mr. Grnblo declared thnt the majority of the men in his organization were work ing for less than "starvation wages." Chicago, May 4. (Hy A. P.) Rail roads will not restore seniority rights of striking switchmen or employ strikers they consider undesirable, railroad man agers said yesterday at n conference with Colonel William Nelson Pelouze. president of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association, wincli lias iiccn maumg ci forts to end the wnlkout. Tho conference followed the declara tion of John Grunau, president ot the Chicago Yardmen's Association, that the strikers would return to work if senior ity rights were restored, tho question of wnges to be decided by tho railroad labor board. Inability of volunteer crews who ro placcd striking switchmen to move re paired cars from the shops of the Pitts burgh nnd Lake Erie Railroad at Mo Kces Rocks, Pa., caused the closiug of the pluut today, it was announced ut the company's geneial offices. Cenernl strike conditions throuchout the Pittsburgh district showed little change, strikiug yardmen and trainmen still maintaining nu attitude of peaceful quiet. The most important change was nt tho Conwny yards of the Pennsyl vania where a number of road crows of tho Erie nud Ashtabula division re ported for work. The Raltimore and Ohio declared its freight and passenger service was going on as usual. WOODEN BEDS IN CLEAN-UP Collectors Report Many In Discard. More Rubbish Than Ever Before UnoDiclul reports received by Chief Morden. of the bureau of street clean ing, indicate that the contractors aro collecting more rubbish thun during clean-up week last year! I'm til Saturday tho contractors will collect rubbish and refuse not provided for in their contracts with the city. During the 1010 clean-up week they collected 40 per cent more rubbish thnn ordinarily, nud this record will be ex ceeded, Chief Morden believes. It was reported today that hundreds of families nro discarding wooden beds and supplanting them with iroii and brass beds. Virtually nil the contrac tors reported collecting a large number of the wooden beds and strnw mat tresses. Twenty-flve-Year Tprm for Burglar Not less than fiftceu ycurs nor more than twenty-live years in the Eastcru Penitentiary was the total of five sen tences imposed by Judgo Monaghan, in Quarter Sessions Court No,- 1, on u burglar who admitted that for tho lust eight months he bus made his living by robbing houses. Emil Rradmnu, ulins Hrndy, alias Brodmnn, thirty-seven years old, pleaded guilty to fivo indict ments for burglary. ASK $300,000.000 FOR R.Rs. Farmers and Millers 8ay They Need It for New Rolling Stock Washington, May 4. (Hy A. P.V An nddltlonal nppropriat on of $300, 000,000 to aid the railroads in purchas ing rolling stock to relievo the present freight car shortage whs urged today bv farmers and millers of Minnesota and other northwestern states beforo the Scnato interstate commcrsc committee. So mlich grain Is tied til) that credit of owners is actually Impaired, they said. Chairman Cummins old tho delega tion that thn $.'100,000,000 appropria ted recently by Congress to covr de ficiencies in government rnilroad operr ntlons would be uvaliablo for freight car purchase. .... Senator Kellogg wnntcd to know how additional fuuds count ue obtained in tho face of a treasury iicncit. Benntor Cummins said the railroad KTeetitlves would bo called beforo the committee Inter to discuss the subject nnd thnt Congress would linvc to con sider measures for flnnnclnl aid If the railroads were unable to borrow' else where. The conference rcnort on the de- flclencv iinnronrlntion of $300,000,000 for the railroad administration was ap proved today by tho House. The bill now goes to the President. Strike Hits Utlca 'Papers Utlca, N. Y., May 4. (Hy A. V.) All the printers employed on the three daily papers and the Saturday Globe struck this morning. Tho Press wns Issued today, but the Observer and Dis patch will not bo issued this afternoon. CHURCH BOARD RECOGNIZED Christian Science Directors Upheld Until CoUrt Makes Decision Hoston, May- 4,(Uy A. i'.)-An. nouuecment that tho present board of directors of the First Church of ChrUt Scientist would be regarded ns the d facto board until tho full bench of thn Supremo Court decided whether the dls. missal of John V. Dlttemoro as a direc tor Was legal, was made In the Supremo Court today by Judge Pierce. The court refused a petition of tho board of trus. tecs of tho Christinn Hclenco Publish, ing Society that Dlttemore be joined with tho trustees as defendant 'to tho bill in which tho directors seek removal of tho trustees nnd nn accounting of their trust. 8 ot The court also denied a motion bv tho trustees that Attorney General J Weston Allen bo made n defendant In the same pioccediugs. Judge Plcrco said thnt ho had conferred with the attorney general' and bblleved ho would shorth brlutf nn independent bill In behalf of the state. J .ii ( Kentucky Suffragists Organize Louisville. Ky May 4. (Bv A r Temporary organization ot a Ken tucky league of women voters was ef fected by women of tho state and Mm Maudo Wood. Park, president of the na-' tioual league of women voters, ot a meeting held hero yesterday. Pcrmn ncnt organization wad deferred until next ifall when a state convention will be held, but menntimo local organiza tions will bo formed throughout the slate under supervision of a committee of six women. J E OVLDVVELL 8f . Jewelers Silversmiths Stationed i Chestnut and Juniper Streets WHITE AND GOLD CHINA Mintons ond French plates end cups oncJ saucers in complete sets. Acid-etched gold horclers. SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR 12 M. "Selling" Life Insurance If the dollar of yesterday is worth only fifty cents today, every one who took out insurance yes terday should double the amount of his policy today. Most of the careful business men carry life insurance. Probably they need insurance less than their careless brothers, "him who has, gits." Every man who is selling or has sold life insur ance knows of the vast ignorance of the "common peepul" about life, insurance. It is fully as important for the general public to understand the basic principles and advantages of sound insurance, as it is to know which cigarette "satisfies" or which chewing gum has the lasting flavor. In 1919 the thirty-three leading life insurance companies wrote a ktotal of approximately $3,500,000,000 insurance. If these companies would create a fund of one tenth of one per cent of .their yearly business, it would produce $3,500,000 annually for an "educa tional" campaign of advertising. To educate the public on the principles of life insurance will also teach the basic principles of thrift, interest, capital and safety. $3,500,000 a year for five years, if wisely han dled, will do it. Butterick Publisher The Delineator ($S.S0 a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($S.7S a Year) The Designer ($1.G0 a Year) and and ng piaee aio.iv v " T"," ", S " ""' , months longer." or hail rate increases the same time uliUtrh and a small, temporarily halted by court in- sum of money was missing. i jiimthius. " I "Tl,.. .InHnW H IIMltfl M." Ttll,l,...jMt Mayor Signs Auto Contracts Tlie deficit." wrote Mr. Hurleson. is the outcome of operations Involving Muvor Moore tpdnv signed a Contract ' gross levenues' of over 3000,000,000, with tlie Packard Motor Car Co. for the and therefore represents less than '.!', f.!,..iui,i., ,.r ilirre into chassis, to cost ' per cent uf the total grosx revenues." '""""Vis. " . il M'l... ... I ...1.1 .1..., i xiie t'osiniunii'i K'-iii-iiii eiiti mut I when taken over by the govcrnnilut many of the companies were not oarnlnr operating expenses and a fair return i) iik tuveurmeni. iiruusq ji im.'ri'aeii. ja bor-niid material coats, - - it SIO.-T-'T Oil. A contract was also signed with tho Cnlvorsal Motor Agency Mi an automobile for the Hurcau of Ilaalth, to cost $41)8.43. and with tho Autocar Sales and , Service Cot ,fpr too trucks. lit anniversary of the esthblishineut of tin diocese of Pennsjlvnnln. Hishop Tutlln pronounced nn eloquent piiiiegjrii' on Christ Church, which hu "liveii eightv-cight years us a parish of the Church of Kngland and 1H7 vears as a parish of the Church of th I lilted States." Following the nnniveiiiary celebratum nt Christ Church, the members of tue ronvention proceeded to the Chur h of St. I.uke and the Kpiphany. wlim the regular business of the convention was taken up nt 11:110 o'clock. Six Hlshops Present Six bishops were at Old Chn-t Church for the opening service. Thev were Hishop Tuttle; Hishop Rhine lander, of Pennsylvania: Suffragan Hishop Garland, of Pennsylvania; the Ut. Hev Cortlnndt Whitehead, bishop of Pitt-burgh; the Itt. Hev. Hog. r Israel, hishop of Krie, nnd Siinriigun Hishop Hemiugton, of South Daki.tn HOG ISLAND PAINTERS QUIT 700 Turn In Cards WhSn Pay Rise Demand Is Not Met Seven hundred painlerH Walked off the job, turning iu their day cards M-sti-r-ilav because their deinaud for an iu i reuse to $1 un hour wuh not met. Regardless of tho fact that no in crease could bi granted by any other authority .other than tho federal labor board the men unit, many of hem tak ing other positions. The old scale of wages ranged from sixty-eight to t.-i.t.. ..',. .u.ntu nn iinur. It 'is understood from unolciul sources i...t tl... mini nucstiOU will be Settled by Thursday, when tho men expect to go back to work on a pleco work basis. 5 V0TESW1N MAYORALTY Robert Mead, of Olassboro, Victor Recount 8hows Robert Mead's election as major of Olassboro. N. .1., wis continued today r"; -i.i.. t.tlen fiiiiiimere. of the New Jersey Supremo Court ufter n recount of tho. baJloU .had 23LM&Iwa plurality from t c vowte, , Ssllle K. JtejmluH sos V Mirvliie n't WllllHnt J. I'rult L'osn rullnirliie st , Hnd mid iiirm.i ut J. II Wlilto. 210 Haeo nt , anil C'lar.i Johijs son, i.S27 Al'lr st IlMMiiond W. Todd, ill! W Indl.om ave . nnd Ann Olscn till W IiiiIIhii'i ur I'uHiHntlno Tuto (inn Sprucij t und .M.irle Zmro, New York rliy ('Imrles I. llullek. Allentovvn. N j nnd Klliftlxtli I. nurtU. Allentown, M J William II. llleks .'11111 N'l"th st . n,i VIIII Wheflrr. 3 mi V U'll, t Alei IC. j:drlman. 1'7IS N Vrvvklrk St.. and Kmnui A. Oct, ili'S N lot ti t SHIlluel Ij. Wootton 'JO K Kirimn Bt utld Klorencb 13 Turner our Urnnklyn st IlHvmrtnrt "Knfhl. ai'.'U N Uith et . and Kranrm Haul), f01 w Husnmhunna avi. Hurry M Tlnl 1311 H I'lililp m , and Uthel l Kverllt. 1311 h rhlllp hi Simon 1 Hornntlno (I0J H iioth nt.. ond Hosi MUInky. flOL- 8 00th Hi ivtr Hill. 30.1S N IH'lhl st . iul Bllwheth T I)rlirc. 30.11 N Dflhl (,t l" lUrvey Cohen. lflSa H 6tli l , anil Jennie Ir.e. B3II Knyder live Gaetano Hanrtllppe 1HJ7 H nth pt.. und Oraila Ul Stauro, 1214 S 7th nt Allen Gray. 1S31 Poplar st , and Eva Banks. 1S34 iviplar t John Korhm, 3221 Chatham at., and Katlo Kedilova. 8221 Chatham st I.ulitl Pacollo rivmeuth l',i . and Kathrlnn llllavakle Norrlstnwn 1'a John Andrfewnkl. r.7 S lth nt , 0r.il Annln KonneruU. Hr.7 N Hth l James V llolllnaawortli. Caran Oleics, Wanhlnicton. I) I' . and SithIi i: Juluimn. 1302 Omlen at vi'il AMl.lDfXn iFaHPIN "int "n Kipiililre and i'arl (oild barpln with ulatlnaiu (up, loat rl4iit eve. Titnir between Ilelli'vue-Htnitford nnd Ilroad Ht. Theatre Kultalile reward If returned ta.Halloy, llarfka llldille 1218 Chestnut at lin.VTHH ouTKnnmnaK. haiuukt iiakvkt OlITF.IlllHinilU. ilaUKhter Uf the late Alex ander K. and Ijiuni C Outerlirlile, in the 72d year of her aue l'uneral aervlce Thura day. II a m . 7IUH flermantnwn ave. " IIKI.P V.XTKI I'KMAI.i: J ' CIIAMIIBJIWOIIK uml" waltine, enporle-rcd white slrl In family of 3 adultai uood wnvca. no wavlilnv Phone Nurherth 331 j. MaynS The Store of Personal Service 1 "ilea l'a rev scfotalwas 330 and thaV "rV V """ rl v ' 1. V HiitJ . ' , 'IK . Advertising Copy Writer wants to become associated with agency or manufacturing plant which will appreciate conscien tious effort; capable of editing houso organs, writing convinc ing sales letters; possessing creative talent and individuality. It l I For Tomorrow An Event 1Q0 Silk Dresses 26. Values 40.00 to 59.50 This is a New Blum Store announcement of Extraordinary Interest in view of the assured stylo nnd tho phenomenally low price 1 Twenty Styles in the assortment, all in the latost effects, and all sizes for Women und Misses, IC to 44. Materials Fine Taffetas Plain and Flowered Georgette And with many Beaded Effects Colors Navy Copenhagen Blue Taupe ' Black Gray Wistaria All Satei Final No Approval: No C.O.D.'ti And pltaie note that thU Salt it for Tomorrow Only. wtMiK$fc? . Sal? Distributors of Alpine-Wool Suits for Women and Misses 1310 Chestnut Street rMfc tm - Ti ntf "N T WA r . w . v5 S hhsmr&4k '.siA ,K .. . . i. . ! tv . 2& m7 i, . K ' VJ ft vtlf-'f x n ., , Wlin UUUipiUB uvunai - VVW fr""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers