Wmm' z$ "T;w i t ' .. i, t f. i ... .j . i . . . in i , III h lliinil ITTITIinrl PATROLMAN'SUSPENDED '' Tnilllrnillln:ntriilf U.5.IKI5hAIIIIUUt AROUSE COMMONS ,..... .. ;. G HORS ES :Mm AT SHOW :' nntV itaaji'rti .;... - ...,... Witef Show Merits at. Indoor K , Exhibition Tnrlnv U l'M -Wu a i T JUMPERS ENTERED iPi.jli v 'j m 9' F&-.1 K; . I 4P n "vixfr .rwa i . ' 3n Ft3tt o Today's Bueits ,ac mcjnaoor norsc anoto ?&$i jjyjiim p. m. Horses In harness for ,WHf A Clothier, Quaker Ulty iWpatlry and other firms. V8&C p, m. I'ony combiuntion. ,,Fo,n.lc)f hi hiirncsa and unharnescd. FMkc, silver cup offered by Halley, ' v,HBk!l Si Middle Co. Entries by (MWMary 11. du Pont, MIsh lather 'D,vdH Pontf Thomas IJ. Wnunmakcr, Jr., nnd others. y'J';45 p. m, Horses under saddle. itViise, challenge cup offered by Phil--aacrphia Indoor Horse Show. Ku j'trlftiby Miss Isabella Wanamnkcr, ? Miss Louise Carpenter und Miss Constance Vauclalp. h, jf :U0 p. m. Hunterii oncUjumpers. .(pen to horses that have not won w, .first; ribbon at any show. Cash prises of $23 offered by SINs Isa iMla Wanamaker. ? tii i Wt 'Stf " I, (Sj, it,..', 'ifc t.MS. 'c 1 V 1 Hi-' ' - JHHHMHBi BRYNMA1H0LDS MAY FETt TODAY College Campus Veritable Eng lish Village as Queen of Dancers Is Crowned PAGEANT CHIEF FEATURE horse which works strentiouRlv jtaduStrlal lines ai well as the ex- lMr eiuinn who llvm nnlv for rx- ' ilMtien Dumoses has onnortiinitv to f. T fit'sl prizes nnd cups at today's TC ,t-'6ttiB"'of thr Indoor Horse Show nt OT tliVtFhird Itegltnent Armory. Ii-S ' 7KICS1U 1VIUUVTH OL D1UUV CXlllUlllOUf 0 i i- . .l.M tUll-IUI .4. IUV V1MOT1.C. 'W..V1. 5 MRS. OROKOi: 11ASS Chairman of the National Demo cr.itic Women's' Association, one of the speakers nt a meeting of the state association this afternoon in Democrat ie headquarters, 221 South liroad street ACCUSE BOY OF THEFTS Police Say Youth. 15, Involved In the Scaling of 11 Automobiles Police say Praticis McCarthy, tlftecn years old, of Teiit-Hfth street nud I.cliieh avenue, is wsuotixible for the thjjft of nt least eleven automobiles parked by men attending ball games ut the National League Park. The bov was nrrpsted hist night by District Detective Leibrnndt. of the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenno station. He was just entering the, home of Halton Overton to tell Mr. aud Mrs. Overton their son had been arrested Uryn'Mnur collc'sp" girls Sfageil their Muy-Drty Ket tpdo'y on the rampjflsl before im audlenee'ot more than 1000 persons. The campus was transformed into a village green, with thatched cot tages here and there and oxen and lamb grazing on' the green. Milkmaids nnd chimney sweeps danced and Ma pole dancers crowned' their (ueen. The pageant of Elizabethan players nnd I'omp'inv of dancers started the rcu-ls at 2:00 o'clock tb1 afternoon three hours after the gate were opened to the visitors. Then Elizabeth Vin cent, daughter of Dr George K. Vin cent, of Rockefeller Institute, was ciowned Queen of the May. ' Six old English plats and two lminptes were given in the -hollows and tin various greens of the enmpus. "Hobln Hood," with Lois Kellogg as Itoblu; "The Play of SU .Kurgo, CUPID WRtieXS AIRPLAtik: FLIER FALLS INTO. ROMANCE Chester Aviator Paiges 500 Feet, Comes To With Pretty Girf Aiding Him International Union Folhtos H .f , I" , l aged to volplane part of the distance- antt save nis me. Ana then to reward him for his trouble thero was Miss Lucas. i , i , ,8peaking in v the nir vernacular, the aviator said, he "fell for her" Imme diately. H appear that hl luck gen erally took n decided change for the bet ter after meeting the you,hg woman. Ho, progressed in his Work npd his aerial journeys ever, after were smooth sailing. Instead ,of using a trolley or taxr t'o call on Miss nurse niter the first meet lue. he nrrived by- tilane. Ineldentatlr he had great faith 'In the place where tin Rinlilenlv arrived nn terra lrmn. A few. weeks' nflcr the accident" Jlurstl asked Miss I.ucaH to meet him .nt the spot whero ho had dropped. And there ono day with all the clc menls of romance nt their best, he nelfnil Mm I'M tn liinrrv him Wliin !, Tnviator's mother licnrcl that lie son in tended to marry me gift who helped him In time ot troume sue, was delighted Cupid gu!4ed the airplane piloted by 1 red A Hurst, of Chester, when. It .dropped froni an altitude of 1300 feet near Btcymcri1 Canada, ' When the dazed and hlrwHnir nvlator looked up a pretty girl was. standing by ins sine, int girl was Jltss Violet O. Lucas but now she ta Mrs.' Fred A. Hurst. She gave him flrst-nld treatment hen he fell from the skies virtually at her feet and nursedhlm back to health. As a reward he made her his wife. Will Live In Chester Sir. and Mrs. Hurst, arrived nt the homo of the bridegroom's parents ;in Chester last night. They wcro given a royal reception. The couple, were married Saturday a,t Toronto and nfter n brief honeymoon In one of the pic turesque Conadjan mountain resorts de cided to go to Chester and make it their home. Hurst was' a 'member of the Hoyal Filing Corps. The accident, which re sulted in tnc sudden meeting"" with Ills bride, happened near, the close of tha war in 101S. Hurst was ilvinir at n great height when he saw another plane in distress. Says Fall Vftm Lucky He switched his course to aid the "Nice Wanton" nnd "The Old Wives' i1" aviator when Ins own nipchino Tale" and "The Hue and Cry After ' developed engine trouble. .Finally the Cupid" are on the program. Mis Emily ?f"c " 0I and Hurst's ma Klmbrouih. of the class of 1021, look ' cl,1,lc Plu8ed to tho earth. He mau- Membors Ask if Representations Will Bo Made to Wilson Over Congress Action PREMIER IGNORES MESSAGE the nnrt of tho Sllemus "The XI Pageaut of Jephte." one of the cycles of the town of Lancaster, jmisi and the play is still in manuscript form. , Inventory Filed on Property of Late "We arc all hanpysaid Mrs. Hurst nt her home in Chester. "She" is just the k'ind of n girl that the young man of today should have for a wife." Other members of tho family agreed with that scnthrient. , "It was a lucky mccldcnt," Raid Hurst, "and I'm certainly glad it hap pened." . JIurst has obtained a position with the Viscose Silk Co., of Chester. A BULLITT ESTATE $443,705 It was discovered bv "Dr. Carlctou Brown, formerly a professor 4of philology at I3ryn Mawr and now of Oxford. Each play -was given three times, so that nl might have a chance to see it. and those, who need refreshment to carry them through A very busv day found the efmnaslum converted into an old Enrlislrtearoom, Called the "In t.l , re watered in the classes Doing shown . r nia sneraoon anu tontznt. Prnbably tho most closely f'. .J '.I, Ati J ,1. ...--.- , f.53'8 Jri..," ,u.e.,.l"u'Lr.8.a"u; T rttaWhn V honors nt thin fete, which .had cw.s.i.1.... .. ...7 u.wvvu, - .... t... i f!ifrnIv ilirAnfn1 1- Aire IltU iiinrir nun i ivpruiu. urn pivi'ii 11 iii'iiriiiir .. . u..v j .' -. m m HMPr. "Khlch there arc eighteen entries. T5The -opening yesturday liad tho usual ttsrllla. Six-year-old Edward W RSi v Jfowfll. .ir.. son ot uoctor l'owcil. of ii mjn .uuwt, uau me nrsc ran ,-.: -' Himn-n frntn Ills S41itlnn.l v ftl pony Coal Operator Wlllia;n C. Bullitt, lawyer and coal operator, who died in March, 1014, left $443,703. Thia was made known in an inventory of Jhe estate filed today. He was tho son of John C. Bullitt. Other inventories filed today were in the estates f Milton Kelin, '$100,- becui- : .: rr ..'.".'." ':".' Skin-1 "" uclm Ai "lacKUurn, ."jiu,- m .nnrnUir h.- Afnui mtv Pr.. Tiw.1-1 ncr. The revels Had not been given lo.i.i.i. anu .loiin i;. iioiiiy, sia,- ii o seventeen vear old. and Mnclstrat'e I "'ni' HH4. They were first glv'en in 1 703. 25. t I'rice neiu mem in .ii uau enen tor " "-. L ' . . . ...i ..t.... . Letters or auministration wete granted Ball, 1029 contested with three other boys in a stolen car at door Inn ,..,,. . , ters and ' Wissiihirkon nvenue and Price Htreet I , HcraldfV nnd husbandry shared equal -..-.. i Two of the four hovs. Walter MeCor honors nt thlrt fete, which had been 11)00. then 11)00, 1010 and 1011. and' -r ... . sr 4i haAaiieu if fhn i ifilt wnfn ttnr in VPN lit' further lienring .Mny it. . I rV" ..Vi C -r " l in the estate of- Eilwnnl K i 'i ip tun novB Tpsniwii iimt .in.arinv "k"" "! . . . ni-ii ......iv...i.. ,.. - mn rni. ..- -.--- -- - , - . i.r...ni .i.i rA.tini rt in... lannu f i Hiuikir nuccL.' win, ikll aij.inrii. x r Hnnei- narties and house narties wore "'-' estate, was left to Mr. Ball's T . In Um I.1.1 m-nia (( nffjit., I.ml ntnlnn (Vim act vn nn BCflnfpr tnitrint' 4AVIM AM fcC lUIIU Vttlll. J-s. Ulll.1 II ill Piwn " v ! " - . --.f 'the pony had been awarded the r ft boo. ,;-Jiany well-known exhibitors com .Ait M.- .!.. m:.... m lh... v jwi-tA 3 VBicriin . .uiatft uuaiuuLt1 clalnu one ot Philadelphia's best known OthersMcre Miss Louise Car equeetricnnes, events, Othe pentcr, Miss .Tcan was entered in Brown Scott, Miss - S5 dond arForet nT ri- at tlje coeand alo g the Main , "StU, included those ?aZ ftWlSf " k Srhlv1 iteVrl,!1 1 "VrV. 7" 1 SIfilft, , Harry Muiphy. of 1020 South Broad !'-v '" stvuients. anu .Miss immw sgdoo. ' " ""- three Ktrort. s the owner of the car. Me- " " "' ''.""( "." " .;,..... i ... .. .i... t i r'....i t int have mnuacpcl the nroductlons. I ril V 111111 I1ll (II ILI1M I.J1II 1111,1, lllllllll frl ,000,000 TANNING SCHOOL . A Leather Operators Plan to Copy England, France and Germany Atlantic City. May 7. After a- vie orousJlsht today the Tanners' Council of the United States, in , convention here, approved a $1,000,000 plan for establishing a tanning school. T. ,L llobcrtson. Of Boston, in nrcsentine the proposition, pointed out' that .whereas the United States far outstrips Eng- 1UUU, J 1I1UI.-U Ullll KMKIlUUUi iu luuillt'l ill three ot its rivals have 'PATROLMA'SUSfillNDED Mi N I in the stolen car last night, have been Uetention. n . ,. iLHaeieino ii. fierce, .miss jiary n. uu. taken to the House ot i tQU Miss iwathcrlne u. t'lothler, Jtlss i . , iioei tjuanes, aiish icoi-ginn I', xeai-, r r V fcisn. AVilVlam .7. Clothier. J. Jay Van-! Pl'linCU'ieS Fl jv wTgnu, I'ope icaiman. .!".. i nomas h.1 BISHOP DECLINESHONORS AVlinJtmillir. "Wllllom Itnvnrnn ITnri-r- " V vin "", - r. i;nampion, .ionn itargnoid, amuci obe by Senate Likely Continued trom Vuze Onr LJ3. ytuctnln. Edgar W. Powell. Jr 'vm.-m.y uti...i ti. ?--,. t v-nrjcn rj. iiuiiit, .ionn a. roicj, .10-i . . ...... i,t " rpn Lasso;, roxeaccccr rarroi anu iov u) inuiraiimm mui m.. nnuum, ', Z Dplchester Farms. , get his inestigfltion. that the agrei pv -r i --' . . ' . , Rhlnelander Invited to Preside at Conference In England lilshon Uhlncliiudrr unnounced todm that he had declined with much legrc't ALTER NAVY PROBE RECORD Against "rf. Wj ti W A Senator Plttman Protests Deletion by Hale Washington, Mnyt 7. (By A. P.) Chairman. Halo, of the Senntc commit li'i' invpstlcfitlnir thp HIins-Diintcl-t row. two honors that had come tt him f 10111 wus charged before the committee today England. He was invited to preside at by Senator. Pittmau. of Nevada, with -nine of the vesmons of the Anglo-Ca- ordering nn alteration in the inquiry tholic (.onference in London. .Mine 20 mord. and .10 and July 1. Senator Halo admitted he had direct Bishop Hhlnelander nlso was injitcd 1(1 the secretary to strike out a colloquy by John U.Mott to preach in West- between Benntor as to whether Demo minister Abbey at a meeting of the f,ratic members were permitted to ques Student olunteer movement of t.rcnt itP8hes a freely as the Kcpubli Biitalnon May 10. Bishop Khinelandcr .,.,. nddi- tl)nt he UHSUme(i fuM ,,.. irland will soil or i.on- b,)n,ibnit . for Mti llcti0n. line to attend the Luin-l ' t..'iu.., u.i.i .i,nf .i,n n.n i.-.i. t fCI.:.. ....f..H..n.. ' "Tuunn ........... ... ...... fflLrPn,n-r.'n1,tvR,ft,'rnf,,i,X.mS?th;'' talk to H.nM,n . t....l hhn.bX.p, mee7s" evirteu , Airs to "to ZVX-n E88 a":r' ",. TnTf" 'D& S "tressing the treaty. ' 1 hat is What ho ' spirit'ual and other matters of interest , y i, ffil P' Wand corrcct rcpo" of ihas the public every w ncro is inieresi-, 10 tie ciiuren government. -corvthlni : that tronsnircs" wasof creat ed in. Jt was when he UUKcu about tne rue last conieieuce was ne 11 111 ;"' (,. com nntinn nf A.lmlml t for this jear having V " ". .T'T"' TT; "hA ,.1 Nation Is Warned ' -A-f r). ,. A I.jlp,alfor,n on tl,t' tri'aty would be agre OT UaiigerS AlieaaUX to the bitter-enders nnd John ' ment in favor of an irretoncilnble in r manent chairmun nt Clilcago. Bevcridgc probably, 'would go through, that the agree-, nnon 1 emerged from It breathiug harmony. 40aUna4 from rr On In similar employment outside: ner- ! u-111 work tocether There Is every indication id all this that , ",1 iVii, lion Uar I.IohuKou nud the Itepuhllean iegiilnrs,Uj" ",riy in Ju 1 ft i K tbeir cwh until they can get other em plovwent;." ' j'3'lf" general lndustrj' the speaker urged th.nt a minimum wage be estab lished by law. "Make bargaining freer," he said. nor less tree. 'Closer Contact" Adtlsed I i C. Dean, assistant .director of the ' JJcpsrtment of Labor of IIUuoIh, gnve 11 list ot obstacles "In the first pie cipect too much they look for ruiracus. Lack of personal contact between' employers and employes Is" an other1 obstacle. Policy entern into cur tailed production also, on the part of Ixith worker nnd cmplojcr. Employers also know too little about thr science crowds gayi) A few linnd- treaty, he savs, that the him their loudest acclaim. claps greeted an attack upon the prof! teers, but the people renll got going when he denounced the cLaguc of Nations. Proposed Plank Against Treaty Such u plank upon the league as the 11)0!). the one se been delajed b.v war conditions tlv questions to be discussed arc church unity, work of reconstruction, revision of the projer book, preparation nud trninlug for the ministrj, STUDENTS INDORSE HOOVER i -.' ienou vm:i v"" .lllivuhj ontlnued. to greater production. ! n,,I1,1,li''nu niauageis in the- Senate have 0i0phle Society at Pennsylvania nlar? " lii sniil "nro- ' agreed upon will be exceedingly agree- 4CIU,ui"1"' """B, av remi.ixni muVhthev look for able to Johnson. It is not a Lodge plat- Want Him for President foiin It is not for the tieatr with. res - ci-Mitioiitf. It fuors the substitution of un intemationai 00111 1 of arbitration for the league. This is the historic ltepiiblicau posi tion. It is the Knox positiou nnd the l n tttt monaiteinent. and in tills connection ' State Department nosltion. It was S foremen who do not uderstad the ban- ' retary Lansing's positiou ut Paris, but dling of men arc greatly to blume. I it in good bitter-ender doctrine. 'Production is cut down ulso by our ' If Wood aud Lowden enn justify their ,lihbit of sending our best young men expenditures before n Senate commit -Into work where they will be killed b.v , tee both will be gainers. In nny case, occupational disease. The uttitude of the Kepublicau party wlll-piolit by dU the laborer towards his job, due largelv posing of tliis issue which might ue to all these other reasons, likewise is helpful to the Democrats in the nutional largely to blame." Icampaigu. 'William N. Leiserson. chairman of If tb,.v cunn0f Johnson will gain b.i the labor adjUHtinent hoard of the Itn-, tMe brenKp which will take place at Chester Clothing Industry, told th" ohieaeo when the two leading candi- members of the academy Hat the day,. i,ltPH nre du0sed of. Moreover the h H i u w n v" tVl rccular organization has its own rea sons for wishing to make trouble, for Mr. Frank 11 Hitchcock. Mr. Hitch cock is extremelj unpopular with the Old Guard. They ure tired of his going down to the South every four years and offering the southern delegates to the various candidates. of Autocratic control of industry is fone;''' Mr. tf.eiserfcon explained that, "trans acted Into terms of politics labor rcpre- lW rrienn's the consent of the governed in 1Hi JndusttT. Jt is held together by au- hW-. thonty laws, government, and labor E..j?r' i-.-HK..AM:nn c. 1..., 41... n.:AiiM ,1.,- ... 1 .t...t e ., .....t iri'fpviliuuuu in uu, mr II1IIVI1JIV 1I1UI. X (IIP lUVCSllKUllUU Ul llll lOUUlt-TU w government derives Its just powers from contests could damuge Mr. Hitchcock hk consent of the governed." I without damaging the Republican party '"If labor representation is genuine ' the senators conducting it would he well dd effective it establishes real collec- ! pleased. . Hye. bargaining between employers and if the nomination at Chicago nuns MBployt" he said. "Whether such upon management, (Jcneral Wood has collective, bargaining is inaugurated bj hiudl) escaped from the difficulties ann uo employer or lorccd upon mm by the ing from the conlitct between ins man employe, it marks a revolution In thp(ugcr by deciding In favor of Mr. statu of wage-earners lu the industrial , Hitchcock. The Old (iimid dislikes establishment. They are no longer 11 Wbjecfof class, obej ing orders of an in dcistrlsl monarch and content witli t lower standards of living than the rest Mtbe community, but they become cltuens In industries with rights, pnvi lee.- immunities, unties and respon The Zelosophic Literary Society, ot the University of Pennsylvania, has in- dorsrd Herbeit Hoover for the presi de tie. of the United States. straw vote disclosed that with the exception of one Wood supporter the entire so ciety favored Hoover. j nl... . . .....u ,1.1'nn l..nt.l.. 4 11.A ' 1 1IU ,UI( niia lunru luiiuvilk lu lliv political discussions that have 6ecupied tho Interest of the society for the lasjt several meetings. Since the Civil War the society has token an active interest in the presidential campaigns. It is re corded in the minutes of a meeting ot the society in 1804 that the question was debated. ".Resolved. That Jlr. Lin coln should bo ro-clected." The debate was decided hi the affirmative. ' GEDDES TO VISIT PHILA. Sir Auckland Oeddes, the British nm-; basoiicior. win visu nun city .nay iu to leceive fjom the Franklin Institute a medal awaroeu uy me institute to 1 Charles Pnrspns. the British engineer I who invented the steam turbine engine. 1 On May 25 Sir Auckland will attend I the Pilgrims' dinner in New York. The following dny lie will attend n luncheon of the Union Club and in the evening j a dinner of the Harvard Club, which will be given in honor of the British officers who trained American officers In tins country uurniK 111c wur mid distrust Hitchcock. If it is against Wood, beciiu-e, as most people believe, it fears it cnuuot do business with Wood. It it llkel to lie oven more against him with Hitchcock as his man neer. It does not want to have Hitch cock as the political lepresentutivci ot the next President if It can help It. ' )fi m tf ' Noted Men to Sneak J'This means n revolution in the itattts of the wage-earner, raising his ir JTft''i" the social Rtratincntio from f tjiOt tit a servant to n business associate y,-" the employer. Social revolutions Ht Awnich lift lower economic classes to 14 i jKljlicr levels are usually the result of lb. , soroo "bargaining advantage secured by HAJ thcUcj classes, when their property. FKf tnirtlti SKlil or moor iibs uecomc reia ffs ' tltflJ scarce nnd they nre in a position &' 'tovcommand a larger share of the na 'ii jiiltioal Income for their services." ir. ieisersou turn cue iicaacray 01 a plan introduced In the labor manage meutk)t one of the biggest of Roches 'tf r4! clothing factories, by which cm MQSert npd employes agreed to submit 11 .their differences tor industrial arbi tration Courts prvsmvu ui;r v) w viiuii a . . .1 ..l.l li Ixtli alilna EH, u f" sx r'A' lHti Chofteu nnu paiu oy oui sines. ' W T !'lUTttfrWBEST ROLICE OFFICER fV'?A's v1 'hVr$$n QeU Warrant for Lleuten ' jlfij Vit on Falso Arrest Charge 'Wa: rUiiSkHHMiAnf u'hu fbdiiMl f nInr 11 v Sister says. the troubles cone out of getting lunchw since yve eat i'.VMifarile Carnev for Patrick U. Coan, I" jPpcjfiWMIeutonunt of, the Seventh andf LltCrsinter streets station. AAtimt'Wl BecH street, with tiin false ,jf 'ii'VA'l i 1 l....l...,l 111,.., US u.n j-nrreei hlow hubuuuu, ..,...,. .,.. .u 1r. . '11... 4Uk ll..f A.innr nuFiitnl tn to 11st ii f.chrjf that the lieutenant refused ,?A 'Jskow'her a.coiof the, chortfc agal l liliUilrlrl 1 I ttfuant, pon i)? becn gumnioiicd J hearjue at ti'tpiiidrrovy hofore .i...l?,iliVg -Mlrldisiitlj mill traUttrOiruey t;-Utrutk add 1 T-m Post Toasties -Qc0ty STRAW HAT DAY BATtlllDAY. MAV BFRANUIJV VWXXi a l. M. IVnn h rrineeton tlaarhall I V. M. njrtmouth-l'rnn Track Jlnt , Urscri'd Mts SI. 50. on male C!lmbli und A. A, offlre, ndinll to both rventi Vital Facts About Investments Our Statistical Department is equipped to give information.'. con cerning American and Foreign Secu rities, thus reliev ing you of the ne cessity of accum- mulating data. No charge is made for this service. - Brown Brothers & Co. fOUIiTir AND CHESTNUT STUlihil Si PHILADELPHIA New York Boston production schools for the training of tnuncrs, while America lags behind. According to J. F. Ilwnlnc presi dent of Hie National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers'. Association, there is to be little change in styles for'thc nutumn aud winter, for one rcasdui because dealers ate overstocked with spring high shoes. ' N. Y. OPPOSES CANAL PLANS International Hearings on St. Law rence Waterway Begin North Bay. Ont.. May 7. (Br A. P.) The international joint, waterways commission today opened hearings here on the pioposed St. Lawrence vdccp waterway. Sessions will continue through June at various Canadian and American centers. The plan of joint development by, Canada and the United States of the St. Lawrence ship 'canal Is supported by Canada, excepting the city of .Mon treal, aud by fourteen western nud mid dle western states south of the border. New Yoik is lending theT Opposition, seeing in the scheme a menace to tin.1 New York state barse canaLand possible rivalry for the port of .New York. Osier Library to University . London. May 7. (By A. P.) Sir William Osier, who died last December, bequeathed his medical and scientific li brary to MacGill University, Montreal, nccording to announcement here. London, May 7. The Bubject of the support given to ''the Irish republic" by" some persona In the United States came up in the House of Commons yes terday. Horatio Bottomley asked" whether tile government was aware that dppcols for subscriptions for bonds ad dressed hv De Valcra ns "president of the Irish republic" were ejlll appear ing in American newspapers and were L supported by the governors of various, stntes, ami vhethcr Great Britain pro rosed to make representation on the matter to President Wilson. Mr. Bonar Law. replying in behalf of the government, said it was understood that such appeals were still 'appearing in American papers, but ho was ' not ju a position to say whether they were supported by any governor. Great Britain, he added, was not prepared to'inake representations. Other members of the House of Com mons condemned the action of Ameri cans nnd asked if Great Britain would make any representations protesting to America aguinst the message, from Congressmen on Ireland. Premier Lloyd George will not take cognizance of the congresmen's message, it was stated. -v. Two of "this morning's newspapers comment on the memorandum sent by American congressman to Pnemler LJbyd Geotze. nrotcstins against detention of Irish prisoners, and tho ton of their editorials is somewhat rcsenttui against "outside interference" in British inter nal affaira. , "It Is an elementary mnxlm of the foreign policy of most civilized nntlous thnt one state department should npt Interfere with the internal affairs of another nation," says the Daily Graphic, which seems to view the mem orandum as a nolitical move. "No leg islator of any country has tho right to imperil the good reiaxionsnip existing between his nation and nny other mere ly because he wants to attract votes to himself." , The newspaper declares Irishmen have the same redress, if wronged, that is civen any other citizens of the United Kingdom and it points to the wholesale arrest of Bolshevlkl in America ns anal ogous to the situation in Ireland. Re-establishment of the British bu reau of information in America, which was closed at the time of the armistice, Is urced unon the government liy the LMoriiin? Post, which says ft could coun ter antl-iiritisn agitation in me unnca States. Referring to tho action of American congressmen on behalf of the Irish republic, the newspaper soys: "Were Great Britain to pass a reso lution in both houses of Parliament in favor of granting Mf-govcrnmcnt to the Philippines, we imagine the Brit ish foreign Office would hear of it with in twenty-four hours." hm'an Accused of Beallna War Veteran Splitting Hit 8caip - Hnrry Smith n patrolman of the Gcrmantown police station, was gtvin a hearing tj'ls mprnlng- bfiforq Itflgis'tmt:e Pcnnock, charged with attacking Peter A, Kelly, a war veteran, nt Haines nnd Morton streets Inst Jilght. Kelly, who liyes nt 0050 Bclflcld street was twico wounded nt Cambrol. THrelua atltchcs wete ncccssary'.to close , wound on his rhcad, which. It .was. obarKcdBmlth, n negro, Indicted with a Smith, who admitted he had been HrinVinc. became, angry after he bad fallen on a freshly cemented pavement In front of Jouepn Airosa's -etorc. it TO 3D WARD VOTeI , ''i was testified he struck Alrosa'nml later. when Kelly crossed tne street, tne pa trolman attacked htm. Smith was sus pended and will appear before the police trial hoard. S trial board. FRENCH' STRIKE TO. SPREAD Mners In Northern 90a! Fields Will yalk out on lYionoay, Paris. May 7-(By A. P.) There was o apparent change in" the French strike situation this morning. During the fast few days n large number of ex-, trcraist railroad workers have been ar rested., but many have been relcisedi Miners in the 'northern coal field have finally decided to walk out ricxti Monday. Tho situation among dock' workers and ''seamen shows no change. There appears to bo some division .of council among the "outlaw" -metal workers who have struck, asthcir movo ment so far has involved only 20.000 out of 200,000 men in tbrvfirious trades affected. . . . Reports from otticiai sources snowcci few strikers returning to work. At scl eral points, particularly In'l'a'ris, how ever, the reports ucciarcu inc memern were tiring of the movement nnd that there was talk of abandoning It. The dock'workctB hold firm, but pas senger vessels find little difficulty in dls-. embarking their loads. Flags' for Westmont Legion Vitniont. N. J.. May 7. The Loving1 Service branch here will present the Allen 1. morgan i-ost, American Legion, with a national nnd a legion flag, costing $170, at an early d,ate. Nogro Losos'Flgjit Before Regis. tratlomCommlsslon -Says Lea'def Is Not'.a Citizen IS.HOdTED AFTER HEARING J Harry JTntlner. ftcpiibllean Allu nncfl leader, of the Third ward hud for. mer councihnsn, openly applied the "short andfigly word" to nnmo dt vision leader today, who disputed Trainer's rfghL to vote Jn that ward The petitioner. John Cuff, testif,L before the board of registration com' rnissloncrs at City Ifall. nsserted Train cr had been born In Irelalid and t never been naturalised. ... "l "How do von know he wn l,.. in Ireland." Cutf wasVsked. ." H.VoW mo so." the, negro replied Then Train er. who i n riiit,1l,lnf iv- V,' lrB.,D" T.niiu..r m.....j "i .... r "jc state city in 1800 and liven at SOI So, ih- ' Front.strcct. Cuff's petition was . . misscci. " ,Abdut tw-cnty of the Third ward leader's followers hooted Cuff, after the decision. Chairman' I). Lawrence l'eii had the,, men ejected. ", More than thirty policemen and j"?,". stenographers, worked all nishl it City Hall putting "sfrlke-off" '. ri tions into shape to present to the rr. tstration commissioners wheu tlioy meet at 10 o'clock this niornlnj It is estimated that more than 10,000 i in-iuiuun m niiwu on names 01 phantom voters In wards all over tho city were submitted, to the commlsslbners. , , - . Bavarian Troops Quit, Ruhr Zone Berlin, May 7. By A. r.') Bs varian troops Which have been in Ruhr basin hnve'bccn withdrawn, according to'tho NorddeUtschc Allgemeln Zihnnt The Prussian Assembly has adopted prol posnls for the creation of local guardi which will 'be connected with tho state police. ' " JEWEtxna Silversmiths StatIoners Chestnut knd Junifioi Stoxetq ' I V PRECIQilS STONES OfnUmusual Form And importance For Wedding Gifts ' SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR: 12 M. , . . 1 . '---! - i -' HfeuH t US ti I 1 p I run nr-vniH . ' VV1N8TO.V. Kltrli Month . lh. JOHN t Invited tu rvlc". at rrlenrt' Mretlnu Huune. taln and Couitr l . uermaniown, on Seventh Uay tSaturday). at 4 P m. In- irmient p"'" ilELl' WANTfeD t'EIIAT.K rrYPIBT AND tiKltK,' with Jiiln ewtrj VnSrailar? to, -THrfJlB. fc.l 10 to3 rv An. FOR SALE OR RENT Phoenix Hotel , Formerly Hotel Jaclcson Atlantic City, N. J. Tins hotel has been operated for years as n first-clasa hostelry nnd patronized ynr after year by a select clientele. Building containa-'oncliundrcd rooms completely; furnished with baths and all furnishings. , Grand floor, fully equipped, has first-class cafo with tables, dishes, glassware, and all necessary furnishings, including n largo "Orche3trina'," electrjcttlly operated. Kitchens completely equipped witlj new refrigerating plant, utensils and all necessary appliances. , Ejcgant heating plant' and dynamos for making electric curiont. Hotel is situated-'at' Virginia Avenue and Boardwalk, one of tho main centers of Atlantic City ndjolns tho Stcql Pier adjacent to the Stanley Theatre, and located nt the terminal of tho electric lines to Ocean City ond other resorts. This is a Bplend d opportunity for a hotel.man or a restaurateur. Will consider renUng,Beparately tho cafe part. Hotel is now'bpen ontf can be inspecried'at nny time. Full information nt tho , PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY 29th and Dauphin Strepta ' ' Philadelphia, PaA Or on neixj-wnHBcp . . ! I I Silk -Clocked : Half Hose 1 f?.00 i Present - day wholesale prices on this hosiery would require a retail price of $2.50 but wc arc not profiteering. The color combinations aro White with black Clocks, Black with White, Gray and black Palm Beach and black, Brown or Blue with self clocks. Quality is fine we know that these goods aro well wearing and thoroughly satisfactory. JACOB MEED'S iilliiilii Charge Accounts Opened! Orders Filled Wd Ma-tfson & DeMan JZ15 Chestnut Street' Furs and Millinery Fur Repairing, Remodeling and Storage Investment Fur Sale! pPOJSUMRi ! m U a SONS I f-24-t t-26 OicatimtStrc 1 UW nan Urr r. jftiiFa w.iiLHi Axirlne ..a, , 'WW.V ."' ii'..Wj.. ,"" w.iir-.) ,w w)i'-- 'iuk i; , lUNCnEON and Afternoon -Tca dainty and4 delicious as Whitman's Candles. Often it IA tvmina llll ttevtit thirtv for tain and 1 tor candles The Prices Are V3 to Vz Off Last Winter's Old Prices! It will thus-be quickly seen that ' Al NEWYORK SALESl these reductions arc remarkable and alto-i .Kr pettier out of the ordinary. We have last season's prices and reduced them in order to keep faith with our strongest mercnanais.ng rule "never to carry over Furs from oneseason to another." The emphasis that 'the attached clippingsVlacc upon our statements that Furs have so tremendously increased in nrice is supported by the aqual facts and figures that you see around you every day. Add to these ''raw skin increases" the enormously in-' creased costs of trimmings, linings and labor, and you can easily nrrive at the true state of affairs with Furs constantly rising in favor, fashion and demand. Note that a Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase. For Tomorrow Smart French Seal Coats (24Only) 145.00 Reduced from 225.00 to 245.00 Smart full flare model with Seal collar and cuffs in tho desirablo sports length. , M-ESrllGHiaf . r. st-isw. ., ...!. v tyWrWEiTV held to uKwrasBj 'fft'7; m at :?'wt:iizK. 54 to h. a KJSfcLSsssraa m . ' " r. fh -JrHmi SBKKlffaigBttS .?.? B . -O"1 MfrtnJIk EST. SSp" u- rX A .1 ttJ&S&S;M WtUSum These Items for Tomorrow Only! ' Fur Coats 150.00 Taupe Marmot 74.50 . 190.00 Leopard Cat 89.50 195. 0Q Taupe Coney 97.50 250.00 Canadian Seal 124.50 290.00 Taupe Nutria 145.00 880.00 French Seal 175.00 350.00 Natural Raccoon 195.00 300.00 French Seal 195.00 450.00 Hudson Seal 295.00 525.00 Natural Squirrel 345.00 545.00 Moleskin , 315.00 Of 5.00 Hudson Seal 44.T.0O Fur Scarfs and Chokers Hr, ' fluia 29.00 Brown Wolf 14.50 29.00 Black Wolf 14.50 .13.00 Jap, Kolinsky . . . 16.59 3S.00 Natural Squirrel 16.50 33.00 Mink ...,; 16.50 33.00 Australian Opossum .... 16.50 40.00 Black Lyn 19.50 49.00 Taupe Fox ...". 24.50 49.00 Brown Fox ...'.." 24.50 45.00 Cross Fox 29.50 45.00 Black JFox 29.50 ,.67.50 Red Fox 44.50 For Tomorrow .Choker Scarfs Animal Scarf s . (4k Only) , U.m Reduced from 29.00 to 3S.00 Scarfs of Natural Squirrel, Jap, Kolinsky, Australian Opossum, Taupo, Brown and Black Wolf, " ""- For Tomorrow " Seal Stoles ' Extra Special, (19 Onli) .. 29.50- Regularly 55.00 to Sf.60 Long wide stolfs with pockets, 12 (o U Inches wide and 60 to 72 inches; long! of fine quality Australian Seal. . H 1 v ...,r , ,. . . l 1 '' ' .l- ml L.......--"-i--" -,w- ,,(. Cfefs, . .9, Wt . V sa ".... -f . ii-,jx-' "TV:.d4.it . m i-l "'" ,. .-' , .. x2nt.!,.mV &,rjM .imat, immtn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers