'(. '""' ,.! -h.rtv V. " . , . .,fPfV-fc 1 iAV ..t-i ..4. ' z1 ( lx RV ii b i J l PV' i ; l . t" v i V , ' B vt -V iJLe "v' 3 :'i -.-'i f": ;"-- r: E "KNOXTEACE PLAN teaua of Nations "Dead Issue" Politically, Senator Says at His Home Here APPROVES DELEGATE LIST H?nator I'cnrose Oils iiflcrmiim de rlsred the I,cnuc of Nations It 'h dead n" politically ami Hint Senator Kpox n peace resolution I n practical xxny out nf Aim-Hen's present position toward Hip world xvnr. The senator, lit his Spruce trect home, Molly discussed national ioli tjc. Ills one reference to the local sitlintlon xxas to reiterate his Indorse rnent of the Mntc orKanb.iiiion'M "lute lor (IcIoKHte-Ht-liirRP- Thin xlntc cilntiiiii" the nnnir of Mnjor loore, Imt not ihnt of W. Krec Innd Kmilrlek. who In hiiekril by the 'nre for a plnce In the lVnnn hnniH dflegaton to f'hlcoKo. Hennto- I'enrone nnnminied hli pur pone of spending eer. tenth du lit the Krfihbori' before the niitinnul convention opeiiN In .lime. , lcnunp nt In CninpalKii In slutinj; Ins belief (lint the I. enj;iie , of bullous iik a political IhNiie In thN coiwtrwiN dead" the senator added thnt none of the 1'ennn.vlvnnia coiikp'ns . mm who hh-Kh rciiomlniition ' icKiiriln it i Hfesaver." AkIii if the Knox resolution crystal- nzel Keimlilicati pnllc, lie icplicil : "ThHt seems to be the practical solu tion of thcfiiiPgtion." The henator declared that the para mount IsKiie of the presidential cani pnlun l "Ihr desire of people to et rid of tho Ineftlelenc) and iiiciipucity of the Wil?on ndininlstration." Dlsruvscs Knuv llonnt Henntor Penrose sliiiwcd deep inteirst In the untinn-uide continents made on ,hi RitRKeijtlou of Senator Kno for the , presidency. , "All I did." he said, "was to ex press my opinion that Senator Knox wan the best all -around inuu for the p.realdeney." . HILLQUIT ASSAILS WILSON Socialist Convention Chairman Says Party Will Poll 2,000,000 Votes New York, May S. f Ily A. I) An Kttark on the admlnMration of Presi dent WIImii iiml n prediction that the Socialist party would poll more t linn 2,000,000 votes In the presidential cam paign were.madn today by Morris lllll pilt, temporary chairman of the So cinlist. natlonnl convention, at Its open Injr session here today. Mn said the party would sui-vho the concerted nttack. "unparalleled in fe rooiousness and lawlessness," matin on It In the last year by "all the powers of darkness and oppression in the coun try." .. He declared that the last three years had furplshed the most strikitiR and bhorrent proof of the fallacy of the "good man" theory In politics. "If there remained uny larse sec tions of workers who put their trust in the old party Messiah," h said, "Woodrow Wilson must have effec tively destroyed their naive faith. For be It remembered that In 1111(1, Wood row Wilson ran as a rudlcal. "He promised socialism through the short cut of tho Democratic tmrir nn.l PENRO INDORSES thousands of radicals throughout thci'l'i" polls on election day through the loiioiry voted ior mm rattier than to throw nwaj their votes on the hope less candidates of the Socialist parti." M0RGENTHAU WILL STICK Nominee for Mexican Ambassador ship Ready for Job Sew Wit, May 8.--( Ilv. A. P. I Henry Morgenthau. nominated by Presi dent Wilson as ambassador, to Mexico, issued a statement today 'lenylug re ports thnt ho would decline tn accept the post, if confirmed by the Senate. "I do not intend to request tho Pres ident to withdraw my nomination as ambassador to Mexico," said Mr. Mor .geiithnu. rf'I heurtll.x wsdeoim- the op portunity ftf) undertake to render the great services involved in this position and as I have utilized the time since ray nomination w-ns sent to the Senate to Tamlllarize myself with present con ditions In Mexico. I am willing and read, notwithstanding any risk in vnhpd, promptly to assume my duties after confirmation by the Senate." HUNDREDS OF FRENCH SLAIN Slaughter of Urfa Garrison De scribed by General Woodward leppo. Sjrla. l.iv s - - M. .. . i The slaughter of the Trench garrison which evacuated I'rfa on a promise it Hfe conduit In the Turk Mi nntional troops nfn-r the town had b"cn lio-ieged is tlescrihisl III the dinn of (ienernl Woodward, lie, militant fur the Auierii an commission for icllef in the .Near 1'ust. who witnessed the niasiacre hundred Trench soldiers were made prisoners Sex ei al Kill..) r Of the IVmicIi iWuihtnrnt of ."oil onl l... oldters and one ufiieer n inrnc! to I rfn I lie test presumably were for alleged slander agiiln-t her. Rilled. lie claims tliur it t n , w irk hotel Mis Miirgniii W'elli-r. of Minimis- ' on February I -In- maili nmnrkn that burg, I'll., who leiii.iiui'il at I'rfa on bud injiirid his -mini and business April I when niii, r relict workers et . "landing. nMiling I lull inslend of be wns hit b a speni Imlli'i iliiring iliei'i'g " "geiitb niati nf B""il I'aiiiily" he urge, but hi r mjurv was -ligln " had lonm'ih bn-n i nliiiulti. The , uiieriiiici - win' luanl. the plaintiff KING FLIES TO WEDDING Belgian Monarch and Wife Make Brussels-England Air Trip lmilon. x!'n s i tt , King Albert iiml i.uci'n Llu.ihctli nf Itdgimn came In England b airplane tudnv. Tlu'.x liiiiilcil hi rariiliin uiij;Ii, Ml Kiul. fljiiig from llrii-ii'U in linn limn. nUii lift MHI'll lllllills TIiim ininli the trip in .uii'iiil Hi. v tihling nf I n fj 'v in ii in Curmi. (laughter uf I'.nrl ('ui.un. Ihc ti,r, igu sccretnr. iiml l.ii I -itti ir ii-hmIiI IJr mild Mnolex, I'nll'llMiiii I'llKUilel i.lIP of the liniiM' nf C ukuis fur the Ilnr? ro lIUIMiill ill .Xluhllesex. ftl II.. hi ... Woodslde Park Opens The nut. lour iiniusnnii ill m'iivui, tor Jfl'JO wns fniuiiill.t npeunl IuiIiij when Wood"!.!.' I'nrk thnw up.-n ii- gate. Severn I new umiiseineut ilniriw linve't been ilislnlled while .u.iie nf fct teiirV thrillers have been inipimeil I'npulur concerts, under the diiectlmi nf (iiu feppe Hodin, liuide u prnuoiiiiced hit last season, nnd the iiiiiiingeiuent Im do ridetl to miiintniii the iuiie klandiiiil nf music this yenr. Winter Wheat Crop Improves Washington, May S - . tiiK,iiv larger production of winter whent Hihii hud been expected wns forecaM toilin by the Department of Agriculture ,m T,: nV """ '" '"""'""Ml. I'lnr.-I in I'nitcd Stun- li-triM oi. i in siln.t next (.nii.t M,ti (i(lllJ the basis of the londitioti of the i-iup'Tlie Mutconi iteliN ('.,. hs uffered ' mid iicrcagc on Mm I Total pro.lu tlnn was cstlmateil at IM ll.-(7.00(l husli els, or 1,0.10,000 more than was fore cast ss of last April I Thw tolnl, bouexer, Is about S7 (KK).(IOO busheH ji thun Jast jwitV cipp. r-: - ' ' jsssssssssssLk V IssssslssssssssssH ' sUw V. - --.lWs w.ka. . sj .MILS. KAXMK K.'.MASTIJAOI Mntlirr of llin late Stanley Mast li.inm Mini Jules Miislhiuim. prrsl dent of the Stanley Co., xtlin laid lii ciirncrstniic of tho New Stanley Theatre, Nineteenth and Market streets, this afternoon ' VOTERS ALLEGED Flood of "Strike-Off" Petitions Are Filed With Registra tion Commissioners VARE FOLLOWERS HIT BACK A flood of strike-off petitions to purge the voting lists of alleged "phantoms" were Tiled with the registration com missioners this afternoon. The board will sit until midnight tonight. As n result of the police canvass of eight Vare-controlled wards, petitions to strike I'ooo names from the lists were tiled. Tho remainder of the pe titions, affecting a total of nciirlj ."1100 alleged "phantoms," will be presented Monday The Vare organization, through coun sel, made a counter-attack, filing pe titions to remove 1000 tinmen from the Tenth ward lists and !!Q0 names from the Thirteenth ward lists. Win Part Victory In Tenth The legNtmtion commissioners grant ed more than one-half of the peti tions affecting the Tenth ward. No action will be taken today on the petitions resulting from the police enn vass. 12. Lawrence Fell, thairmnn of the board, said lie estimated about 1000 o the so-called police petitions will not be acted upon because of lack of time. The names that are "left in the air" as far as the board is concerned, he said, will have to be fought over at eninloiment of challenges Mr. Fell added that under the law this is the last day for tiling strike- I off petitions, nnd Monday will be the final day for filing appeal. .The board will not sit tomorrow, but will hold a session from 10 a. in. to 2 p. in. Mon day. Appeals l-i to I I'. M. Monday Appeals from the hoard's decisions can be made up to'-l o'clock Monday with the protlionotnry of the Court of Common I leas." On Prida next the registration lists must be lemlj for the county commis sioners. .Mr. Fell -aid he believed n number of the nenrh ."OfMI petitions filed as a ii'sult of tin' police canvass will be found to be duplications. lie said thnt will simplify the work of the board to sonic extent. Allen S. Morgan, representing the lam tin of police, nnd Leopold ('. liluss, representing the Vare-controlled cit. committee, will meet tomorrow and comb the list of strike-off petitions. It i is expected mi iigrieiiient will be reach -, cd between counsel thnt will permit I speedv net inn b the board on u laigc i number of petitions SUES PRINCESS VICTOR 1 Englishman, In Slander Action. Se cures Property Attachment New York. .Mux s - i U I' i ' Altai limctit iigiiin-t tin propci t in lAiiii'iiia of 1 i-i ii ii tin oi Thiiru 'iiml Taxis, wife of an n-r tan noble I mini. vwi granted h Siipiiim- Court .lilln i I..moii here tmlin. n In n I'ei'- n.tid Tiiimis S. lingorx who asserts I linn he i- a member) ol an nristocrutic T.iiglish f.iniilj, tiled .i -mt for $."0,000 !(-. In I hi in Kuilnlph lestetics, Prince lleriiinii ,.l ixc- W'einiur and I r Sn vml Ili-iing". of l.ondou. The prim "!- l injiiileu iinme wn- Mi I. iila Tlinii'ii' No hulls, nf I'lilnn lown. Tu . ha- been in Ami'i'iiil for inn iix iiiniiili- Mn- niHiried Prince Vie Inl ,11 I HI. il, In 11 in ltll ! , CALLS LEVER ACT INVALID Measure Inoperative In Fuel Indus try. HugheB Declares liiiliiiii.ipnlis. M.ij s,--llh A P i ltiile ilium ilg.itcd b President WiNun I lllltlll the l.i'WT IH t IhtJIHTUlIM' I!) till llfi lllllll'-H t Mllll-a i!ll- IHIjilH'l i I I.. ... J 'I...-I..C1 '.. II. .!..... .Mr lliiuhes. ulin i luting i- -pei ml ruiini'l for uieiiibcri of tin I nited Aline Win Koto of America, liiuiged with i nii-iinii to uolatc the Lever in'l rnn lii I UK argument in sjiinr of n lliotii'll lllnl .M'atvrdll) to 1(1111 -t. (ie in il'u iiiieiit on the suiiic i luirgi The I'l.iiilcnf proiniilgiited i i!i un- let- the iiinvisioiis of Seitiun "J.") nf the Lever lul ill Icgillutioii ol the fuel in dustry, which bupcrscdid tin geuerHb proxiMoiis uf the law. Mr. Ilughe ije -cliii'eil. Willi the prniniilgntioii uf th.se i egiil.il inns, lie inntinueil. the l'r -liiit touU i niiipli'te poiaessioii uf lln f.s'l in dustry Would Link Britain by Radio XXllSlllllglllll. .Ml.J i tu I' ) to coustriict mnl mn i ii t u in a iliaiu of wireless nations nuking up every purl of tho llritish empire If the gnv.riiinent will accord it full monopoly rights over uch a system, said a report received 'day by the Department of Commerce rnnnuniiAMTniuiH uuuu r i mm urn rl II I LIMIII1I I llllll "'- r . LAY CORNERSTONE AT NEW STANLEY i Mrs. Fannio Mastbaum Cements Block in Placo at Nineteenth ana Market stroots . i i ' - . ; MANY ATTEND. EXERCISES The cornerstone for the New Stan ley Theatre, which when completed will bo the finest of It, kind In America, wns laid at Nineteenth and Market streets this afternoon while city nnd fctate officials, motion-picture stars nnd producers nnd lending exhibitors looked on The theatre will cost 82,000,000.. A drizzling rain had little effect upon the event. Mrs Fnnnlc 13. Mastbaum, mother of .Tides Mastbaum, president of the. Stan ley Co., at a o'clock went through the formal ceremony of cementing the block In plnce, using a silver trowel. fiovernor Sprnul addressed a large assemblage o spectators and congratu lated Mr. Mastbaum and his associates on their enterprise. He complimented the entire motion-picture industry for its aggressiveness. Miss Dorothy 'Dalton. moving picture nnd stage star; was present and posed prettllj for tho movie camera men, slinking bnnds with the governor. Among the motion-picture lenders present were Lewis Scknlck and Slg- inuntl Lubin, ono of the pioneers of the business. Others' who witnessed the ceremony were Kills Olmbel, Samuel Lit. Leo feist . of the (Joldwyn Co. ; K. T. Stotesbury, J. I). Williams, president, nnd Harry D. Swable, secretary of the First National Inhibitors' Circuit; Adolph Kukor, of the Paramount Art craft Pictures; Samuel Katz, of Chi cago; ,T. H, Von Herbcrg, Senttle, Vnsh. ; Sol Lester, Los Angeles. Calif. ; Nathan (Hordon, Boston ; Thomas Moore, Washington, D. ('. : Thomas North, Washington, I). C. : Karl Ham monds, New York; George II. Knrle, lr., former Senator Clarence Wolf, Herman Itobhlns, assistant general manngor of the Fox Film Corporation, New Vprk. Mr. Mastbaum and his mother were veritably showered with flowers follow ing tho ceremony. The New Stanley Is planned to be the moBt complete nnd comfortable cinema house thus far erected. There will be n seating capacity of 4000 and the single balcony will be comfortably reached by inclined ways ieadiug to a mezzanine promenade. Mural paint ings will adorn the comnlete audi torium and there will be Installed one of tjie finest organs in the country "Approprinto architecture will add dignity to the exterior. The interior will be decorated in the Adam period. Town Meeting Men Aid Fight on Mjoore ('untimirri from race One pltepiiblicnn Alliance, which we liave had too little of. and Ido not believe that the Republican Alliance should swallow up the Town Meeting party, but they should work in double harness." The so-called Vare candidate oppos ing McCaughn's candidate is Kdwnrd .T. Painter. McCaughn's candidate is Horace AV. Leeds. I.ambertou and his special deputy. Horace Ileilly, insist that Painter is not a Vare man. Asked If Painter was fooling the Vnres, Rellly said "Possibly," and smiled. A few days "ago Mayor Moore had a conference with independent leaders, in cluding Liimberton. In administration circles it is. said that the complaint of the independents ia that they are not getting enough jobs. George X. Coles, chairman of the Town Meeting part, was out of the city today. Ilorter. who lives at 211 North Thirty sixth street, is opposing Mc Canghti for cKy committeeman. At Harrisburg McCaughn copied the names of signers to Pay liter's nomina tion petition, filed xxlth the secretary of the commonwealth. He said the peti tion contained the names of Mr. Ilorter, Hugh M. Heatty. 5 JUS Wallace street; i: J. Paynter, Jr.. 720 North Fortv- third street, and Cdvvard Mitchell, 4010 Baring street, all Town Meeting men. Jason Hudson, a patrolman, 4312 Aspen street, also signed the petition, according to. McCaughn. Employes of county departments who signed Pnynter's petition, according to McCaughn, follow : llecortler of deeds oltice C. A, Hud derow, 4248 Powelton avenue ; J. A. Woodruff. in4 North Thirty-fourth street: Thomas Collins. 010 North I Forty-second street: Harry Smith, 412.1 llrown street: IMward Neblngcr, 8S7 i Helmnnt avenue: Irwin Cohen, 112.1 , Sloan street: Harry Wnchs, HS20 ll.,inLnr,ilfl uImaI A T tlnpfull I010 Urandjxvine street; M. Farrell. 40.17' Lancaster avenue, and oamuel Hudln.itlu Pont, nond: JUryJajid Lottv and .Mar--."172 Columbia avenue. luni1 Mp Thomai u. Wanamukcr third. In Commissioners Office County commissioners' office Wil- linm Wootl. Ill North Fortieth street, i and Frank Male. tWO North Fort -sev-1 cnth btreet. . I In Coroner's Offiee Coioner's office Delraiir Coltiesb. 70.1, iorth hortieth street: HegHtcr of xvIUh office Edwnril Bliuy. IUI1 North' Forty -first street. lCoceivtr of taxen Thoimis Jlurti gro.wl. tit! I North Thirty-fourth street. Mi t iiughii mi id thl' petition nli-o uas sigiieil In ndrew Flood, 10 111 Urecn street. vtiiiKC son is employed in thej Ilurenu of Water. JUDGE HAIGHT RESIGNS Leaves Federal Bench to Take Private Practice Up .linlge Thomas (S. Haiglit. nt the I'lHte.l Suites Circuit Court nf Ap peals for the third judicial circuit. winch emprises me states uf Vnnsyl- , vnnin mid iMiiware. ha. icslgnwl to I t "llllll ! M UX.ll' ' 111 I IS, XT One June I Judge Haiglit come n member of the law will b.'- I uriii oi Vrcdcnbiiigh, Vx all A i'aty. of 1 change place. ,Icimj Citv, N J home city. " ' hi" I .Imige linigbt was appointed a 1'nlteil States district judge for New Jersei bv l'n"iilent WIInoii in Febru nij, 11)11. iiud tilled that pnsitiun until Aliuch. 1010, wheu he wan promote.) to the I'nited States Circuit Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy created bv the dentil of Judge John It McPher son, of tbis city. Welsbach Employes Get Rise Flflien hundred emplojes, mostly women, at the Welsbach Co.'s gas man- ' tie factor in Gloucester, N ,(., huvel tieen given nil luctcase in wages, nc into tITeel us of May .1 Fireman Killed In $150,000 Blaze llnlllmorr, Mnj 8. (Ily A. P.) Charles Parks was killed and four other members of the fire department were injured ni a mazo xvtitch wrecked the Interior of n retail clothing store hern today The -iou was estimated at $150,000, cording to a notice po.ted in the fac-1 Hoh Twenty-fourth street, died yes tory i..ilii. The new scliidule goes' '"'' a,t.an Allan,tl,f fitT1,h?t1' i - Work and Ba Happy, 'Vncle JooV Adticc Wshinton, May 8. "Undo .Too" Cannon, exptnker of the House, 'clbrnted his eighty. fourth birthday yesterday. In retiponse to roqufst for a "birthday blesslns," netwroto'the followlnm Mtn.wUtr tbnni I long ago said that the first blowing of earth la toll; nnd tho second pleasing health', which wealth cannot buy. I nc,cqpt.loth, nn,d bellrya that the first 'contributes much to the second. ,At lhty,-four 1 can wish no greater blessings to the, present and csimlnB generations than those ' of work and health They are the two things lu this life that make it attractive ntid contribute to longevity and happiness. Tho dream of idleness or lack of necessity for labor Is an Idle dream. .1. G. CANNON. DU PONT TWINS WIN Children's Day Brings Out Young Exhibitors and Gala Crowd to See Ponies FINAL EVENTS TONIGHT The jtrandstnnd cheered and the band played. The kids shouted and proud parents for jot their dignity and waved their en couragements, ns five thoroughbred ponies darted around the tanbark oval, clearing the four obstacles In the open Ijf event of the gala afternoon of fun and frolic for tiny stoeds and dainty juvenile, riders. Mhs Mary B. du Tout, astride Huntsman, romped home xvith the blue ribbon, and her twin sister, Miss Esthor D. du Tont. flnlnhed second, rldlnr Pershing. The third prize in the opening elans went to a dark horsR, Maryland Nip, a ony ridJcu by Thomas O. Wnuamaker. ' Clierrystono Win Again In the fourth event nAnlna otttnl.ln for road hack, under saddle. MIsK Mary II. du Tont's Huntsman finished third, and ia tho seventh event Miss du Ponts Huntjiman and Miss Esther du l'ont's l'ershlnir w d,H,1 second in the pairs of saddle nnnle shown by children under tlftcon years. .Cherrystone, ridden by Miss Isabella xxanamaker, captured the bluo ribbon in the sixth event for horses fifteen hands or ox-er. Yesterday Ohcrrvstone xvon tho Ladles' Challenge cup for the third time. Another Win for du Pouts The second class was for saddle horses, heavyweight, and was won by Ilrownle 0'Iare, ridden by Miss Amy F. du Pont. Kmperoi', ridden by John A. Foley, finished second. In the opening event, the ponies had a chance to shoxv their versatility. They appeared In harness, then under the saddle and made four jumps of three teex. ixmong me entries were JIlss Jlct tlo Mulford'a Wee Willie and Pope Yentmnn. Jr.'s Hilly. The strike of rail-fliers, which In- terruptedthe show for a short time yes terday, xvas broken today xvith the hir ing of four men recruited from a coal yard. The three-day program, for the ben efit of several hospitals, will conclude tonight. Afternoon Summaries The summaries follow : Clat 25. pony, ftrtt nhovrn In hirnm by child under IS ytftrs of ug and Judged, then under eaddlo and judged at saddle pony, then to Jump four Jumps and Judged post rail. 3 feet lluntaman, Mlta Mary H. du rent. Drat: 1'trehlni. Mlm Hather T du Pont, aecondi Maryland Nip, Thomaa C XVana matter third. ClaRa 39, saddle horso hfftsve.lght, up to carrying oxer ISA pounda Ilrownle O'Dare. Mlaa Amy E?. du JVint. flrat: Km peror, Jolin A. Foley, second Claaa 74, harnaaa horse ahown beforo ap proprtatn vehicle Preaton Hall, C C Cool liuuifh nrst . CUae 18 pony aultuhle for road hack Idy Hdunre. JIIm Corinne Poth. flrat: Maryland Lofty, Thomas II Wanainaker. Jr second: Huntsman. MIm Mary . du Pont, third rtaaa 7, pony In harness Hamilton name. Mrs. V. P. Oarvan. first: Hamilton Wanthus. Mn F. P. iQarvan. second; Emerson Uutler fly, J. Jay VandersrltU third Class 28. horse under saddle Cherry atone, Mlsa Isabella XX'anamaker, first; Poldskln. Dr. Oscar Beeley. socond- Cherry Moasom. Mlsa Isabella XX'anamaker, third; Powelton, Miss Louts Carpenter fourth. Class IS. pairs of saddle, ponies under saddle shown br children under fifteen year nf ase Lady Uounce and Flrelltht liounce. pe" torinna i-otn, nrst, Huntsman jina Terhlnr. Miss Mary II. and Miss Knther D. $23,366 FOR Y.W.C.A.DRIVE ... -,., , n.,. ,. , -. , Grand ToUl t0 Date ' 2B1,648 In $1,000,000 Campaign The totals announced at the head- ?""'?". Sf the Y- - A: ,.?mpaljn for Sl.000.000 show S'J3..1tW.2;i as to day's figures. This brings the grand total to $281,6-18.00. Heports from the various committees are as folloxvs: Women's team, $10, 800: business women's team, $1003; executive committee, Jl.'triO, and Mrs. Itobert E. Strnwbrldge's committee re ported ?5000 collected yesterday from the young women of the Curtis Publish ing Co. (ieorge 1. Hodine. who beads the in dustrial section of the campaign organi zation, was, thn speaker at. tho luncheon today in the Illtz-Carlton. Some of the women aiding in the work will speak at many of the churches tomorrow in be half of the Y.,W. C. A. lCldrldgo JohuKm, president of the VieiP Tall-lnir Machine '.. In.lnv ,ln nat(Mi ,t,-,o,1(J to the building-fund cam- mn nn nf Hip l.lllllllen X XX' rr A M Woylaud Ayer donated Jlio'.OOO. These subscriptions bring uie total to date to Sr-1',000. Tiie campsigners urc seeking $323,000. HORSE SHOW PRIZES MOTHER DIES UNAWARE SON WAS KILLED BY BURNS Single Funeral Service to Be Held for Mrs. George Henry and it i. i . ji r i n i n r j i w an raiauy injured in mconoi gxjhosioii v our uays igo Three davs after the .lentil of her son Oeorge, Mrs. Mary L. Henry, bf 1548 Mrs. Henrr had been ill for several weeks, nnd fearing that the news would be ton great a shock, members of the family did not tell her of her sou's death. Oeorge Henry died Tuesday at the Polyclinic Hospital as the result of burns received in u flre- in the cellar of the Henry borne. The fire was caused pj the ignition or aiconoi Henry, together with John Uogan.'iB, i ; ,r' itv , ' ..W Hf::f,:MZli T ATUItl) 1 -LlL-Il Cox Says-Rotan Can Probo for "Mystery JVIan" if Ho Wishes to Do 80 WILLING TO ''COOPERATE" IMwin It. Cox. chairman of Council's I selMnventlgatlhf committee, will not not "Insist'' on'n probe by District At torney Ilotan Into tho ?2n,00O graft charge, Jnvolvlnf a "mystery , man" fmsde before the commlttr.'. ' Cox xvas aslred.' tQday If ho would ! ,slxt on an investigation by the county i progenitor into the statement made b'y A, II, Hehmldtf eastern manager of nenrs, iiosuuph o, Hclnnldt said mannamed "Ttosen bach" or "Ilosetahercer." had minted i$L'(l,nOO as thei price required to get inn uooseveit Donievftxri tro ey ormnanre through Council; Bcumldt's company wants the line to accommodate Its pro spective employes here. 1 cant insist on anything," Mr, Cox declared. The investigation commit tee was created, by.n resolution' spon sored by Cox, a Vare follower. " "It is tip to the committee," the cnairman coniutura, "A. sttnogrnpnio record of tho proceedings xyan,mado and anybody can have it; Personally I am, willing to co-operate irrthe matter xvith anybody. Illchard Weglebj, president of Coun cil and a member of the probe com mittee, stated today he had nothing to say about the possibility of action by the district attorney, "Pending tho meeting of the com mittee next Wednesdoy 1 am not going to say anythlng,"'Jie declared. "I am seeking light myself," Elkton MaVrlant Licenses Klkten, Md.. May 8. Twenty-three couples were granted marriage licenses hero today, as follows! lTdward J. Robinson and Leah O. Turner, John A. Malono and Marie A. Moran, Frank Hess and Minnie Ilanop, James L. Alford and Freda Holzmlller, William J. Ilallard and Mary A. MeOurk, Morris Winthrop and Jennie, Borkln, John It. Campbell and Margaret H. Troy, all of Philadelphia: Henry K. Carrel nnd Anna M. llrown, Morris town ; Frank O. Hire nnd Hannah n. Vandever, Trenton; Charles M. Wells and Florcuco A. TIce, Haddonficld; 1M ward (1. Gillftn and Laura Fisona, Morrlstown; Malvin H. Itcnnctt and Mnrio J. Fisher, Chester; Joseph Wislockh, Philadelphia, nnd Esther Princzak, Camden; John It. Kennedy and Laura C, Schreffcr, Heading; Edward J. Morgan and Sadie E. Ilaeh, Wllmlugton ; Frederick Mucklelssen nnd Mildred Bchxveibcr, Trenton; Joseph A. Pleks and Ada B. Pearcc, Camden; Ernest A. Kile and Anna It. Fellmuu, Lansdale; Norman E. Iluynes and Ileatrice A. Brown. Wilmington: Donald J. Hammond, Elmira, K. Y., and Margaret E. Bennett, Philadelphia, and Herbert II. Turley, Marcus Ilook, and Hattic E. Ilurgess, Ilalnwood, Va. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Delos A. Humphrey, Home, X. Y., and Anna is. nosey, S3 Aspen t. James I'arker, 1733 S. Illclis at., and Marts A. Jiurue, zsao a, aa t. Samuel 8. Payllnson, 874 N. 4th at , nnd Katharine 13. Ranla. 146 Snyder ave. Davhl XX'. Proctor, 183S Pembertoh sU, and Charles Htern, 404 lluttonwood nt,, and uiancno it. unpen. 112 ti, I'aimer st r.tnma .-v. uravissy, out lluttonwood at. John II. Cols. 1038 Lombard at., and lluth sapp, mis xveoster at. Samuel S. Beckermnn, S312 N. 28th at., and Ethel Y. Kravitsky. 009 N. Bth at. Thomaa Hoolt. 1843 KlUwalor St., and Hat tie Ii. Anderson, 1010 Kimball at. Olof, C. 13ouhton. 2018 Arch St., and Nancy J, Iteeves, 3118 N. lfllh at. XYllllam A. Iloberta, 220 Dupont at , and Clara M. Lyons, 440 I.amnnt at. Alenander Sobolerosky, 1811 XX'ood St., and .Margaret M, Huseavace, 1511 XX'ood st. Ilsrry II. I'eters. noekledgo, Pa , and Mary McCormlck, 1721 N. 23d st. Alfred A. Densllnzer. 122 N 18th at . and Klliabeth I. Kramer, Croaee, Long Island, N. T Albert Schsmantek, 1221 X. Taney st , and Pauline lloner. 1333 N MarMne st. Everett K. Thorp, B338 XVlnrohocklnt ter rao. and Florence T, XVIIllams, B321 Howard st. Lionel I). XVIlson Lorraine. O , and Evan geline M. Ilosstr, 2387 N. 8th sL Edward Hell, 1P4B Cabot st , and Agnes Washington, 1638 Cabot st. Charles II. Hamilton. Hotel XX'alton, and Mae Crosslaid, Hotel XX'alton. Charles Uarr. 1S80 8. 28th st , end Elisa beth Urenan, 1810 N. lGth st Scott M. Abbott, 220 P. 44th st , and Ade laide Dewsher, Ilea Moines, la Oskar Stammer, 3208 Ilenner st , and Frieda Chlstoi. 282 E. Allegheny ave. James McPonnell, 1817 H 27th st and Kltia- Min itunau, gw .v. xodges st David U Kat, 2016 Master at , 'and Elsla M. 'w'llUams. 1847 N. llouvler st. Frederick Schoettle, 4210 N. sth at., and Bertha Hatner, 718 XX. X'enanro at William K. (lenaral, 2280 Nassau st.. and Lillian D. XX'alker. 1920 N. XX-..odstock st. Frank 11. D Marteletre, 830 E Thayer at and Florence E. Malloy. 738 t. XVIIIard st Oeorga M. Dald, 2887 Bridge st , and Iler- tha M. Snyder. 2028 Granite at Carmine Lombard, 1008 fl. llth st nnd Tllomena Olortano, 1003- S. nth at Clarence .11. Clemons, XX'arwtck. i' and Mary M. Leckllkner. 1804 E. Moyainenslhg ave. refer Faoluccl. 8384 Kaatwlck ae and Anna Macarlo. 8612 8. 84th Oeorge (llelsner. Reading. Va., and Mnrle Tt Fredericks. 2107 8. 18th st George J. Kuhn. 1221 N. Randolph st . and Dorothy M. Tearce, 202fl .V. 4th st Ilennle Hibernian, Elisabeth, N J an,i Sarah A. Kraviti. 2014 H Amer.r ! Harry F. Dltlmer. 201.1 .8, 70th st ano Marie M. Callihan. 28-17 Pearl st Alexander Rates, 817 Kater st , and Oran Flllppo tlrlllo. 824 league St.. an. xvn itaaer. ivi n, itanao on at. and Elliaheih issrosiio, U-X IVUgUB si Oroco Manrini. ao7 XV. Btella si and Mail., Roberto. 2126 Cambria st. '"" Anthony F Anderson, 283d K gnmerert ? and Jane A. Flnen. 8060 Mlrhiei , ' jonn tartar, xnn nnarswooq st. ; i ". nA. , - -. .-- v. and Hnr- XX'alier . XVard. XX'ashlngton. D C and MarJorlo M MsoElnree. XVaahlnaton t r- lattt 1. 1 arier. 1111 d. iim st Wllllsm J. Vljberlc. nrooltlyn, ,S' ftlli nana 11, Aiej.ua, iini r, t)merset st Mwrence U. Thompson, llldgefleM Park r J., al.d Lillian A. Stone. Ai8 f. .!. .. Jamea McKay, 2777 Kmerald at,, and Jrm.i. At, Arnais inii aKeu.ig at Hyman Mandelhitum, 814 Hprucc st. and Uos Moller, 036 K. 2d st na refer Alesozyzk. 2732 Thompson si dnd Anna Ksynlrka, 2H28 Lehigh ave nl Daniel IWnerth. Jr.. Lester, l'u,. nd r.lii- nbeth Miller, tI0 N. 48d at. Angelo Ilossl. 11147 Hurley si., and .Murv K Hlmnn. ai47 Hurley st George XVard. 1221 Mellon St., und Gertrude Murphy, 1220 l'otts at, Aleiander Zontner. 220 Carpenter si , and Esther XX'obkln, 1401 N Front St. a Joseph It Harr. Harrisburg, f.. and Fran cea J, Jtoueris, iirooaiyn, .. ir. Demetrlo de la Has. I'. 8. 8. Alabama, nna Uernlce. Carter. iB S. 21st at. Frederick H. ilrolh. llronx, MT T . and Ea ther I Ht-ssorth, 1702 XValnut at bartender1 employed by him, went to the cellar to get a demijohn of alcohol, nogan accidentally broke thn demijohn and fumes of thn escaping liquid xvere Igutted by n candle carried by Henry. Hogan also died as a result of burns. The funerul of Mrs. Hmry nnd her son will tnkn plnce Monday morning from their borne. Hequiem mass will be celebrated nt fit. OobrlePa Church, Interment xvlll be in Holy Cross Ceme tery. .i Mm. Henry is survived ty txvo daugh' ters. Anita and .Marion, and one son John. . - v , ,f .-.. JJr .v f-t.' . VARE LEADER NOT 10 PUSH BRIBE QUIZ .in AX, :.' MAX 8,4 1020 I ' w I taMMBSMWMIN1 IKisssssssssssWT ' ''ssfV S iKsssssssssV ? ( I f IlVsssssssssss? ,- H f HBsssssP - &$ I 3 jTi 1 1 T( , . t vV iV mmmtfitfomm 1MHH. V. YOKKM STKVKVtiON Buys Canyon to Produce Play Continued Irom Vatu On thn commendation and the indorsement of prominent students 'of theology nnd the Idea has thn annroval.of renrrsenta- tlves of ull Christian Vhurches, both Protestant nnd Catholic, and tbo com mittee actively interested in tho work Inrludes nlshop Ithlnolandor.-thn Illght Itev, Joseph H. Johnson, nf Lot) An geles) Miss Violet Oakley, the Ilev, Dr. Etjward Yates Hill, Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, flenrge Arllss, Clayton Hamil ton, Edward W. llok ami Mrs. Otis rjklnner. The ennyon. In which tho pliiy xvlll he given, contingent upon the finnuclnl support of those interested In tho move ment, lends Itself to the eastern country Vtry easily. Hills and tablelands nnd valleys mnkn It possible for n realistic staging of tho piny, Special Music, Written The specking cast xvlll Include many prominent urtors, who, alone xvith the roinmittae, have Insisted upon submerg ing individuality in thn emphasis of n deep nnd great religious work. Music has been specially written, and Mrs. Htevenson h leaving tomorrow to con sult u fccene painter about the neccssnry details of fitting the natural scenery to the historic descriptions in the Scrip tures, ' The1 play is not meant to be b page ant xvith overemphasized dramatic value that might appeal to every one, but truth nnd nccurncy of interpretation xvlll bo preserved and it irlll probably not be possiblo to accommodate nn au dience of more tHan 2000 people at one time. The play would last two and a half hours and California has beeh chosen ns tho only place, xvherc ten weeks of perfect xveather can be counted on. Mny Visit Holy Land lluth St. Denis dancers may be used to plctuie certain descriptions nnd emo tions In the symbolic elements 'of the play. Contingent on the support of the peo ple, this play will be presented during July and August of this year. The call for It has been heard from nmny sources, in n tlmo when It is believed n return to religious thought is the only solution for human unrest. After directing tho production, Mrs, Stevenson's presence Jn California xvlll probably not bo needed later thnn the middle of August. Hhe aud Mr. Steven son may leave at that time, for a trip to the Holy Land in order to make a care ful study of how thn Cnllforula canyon mny be made to look lllio the old Jeiu salem. City Hall Prisoner Fights Detectives Continued tram l'ogo On bh Kelly battered right and left with his fists and feet. Hut superior num bers overpowered him. He xvns dragged to the tower elevator and whisked nloft to the eel I room. Kelly made his second losing light xvhen brought to the detective bureau rollroom so thnt city sleuths could give him the "once-over." Detective llloclis Blow The alleged burglar ran into 11 hmii dor leading to the main corridor, llenr. and Gold, detectives, x ere standing neur the exit door. Kelly punched nt ltcn7. His blow wiib blocked and n inh t,. I,!. jaw spun him nroiind. Gold Belied the prisoner and xvith Dens aiding pushed him hnck int.. iim rollroom. Later he xvns locked up to await tho arrh-nl of a Ilaltlmore detec tlvo. Tho police say Kelly xas indicted for murder in Mnryland. The police, here .havo been looking fur Kelly for nearly three years. He is said to havo jumped heavy ball here aftei he had been arrested on a burglurx charge. The police say he xvas 11 mm' nanlon of "Mickey" Duffy, now serv ing n long term for burglary Found In Stable I.-..1I..'.. nnn,,.. jui , Kelly 8 capture this morning w,is ,Ue tii tho alertness of Ileil, n patrolman of ; the Nineteenth and Oxford streets tin . ' h and Oxford streets stn n truck near Carlisle am tion. He saw Jefferson streets. Ho believed the dilvcr was acting suspiciously. Heil tele phoned The station house and 1Vho.i. and Dervln, district detectives, joined i him in n few minutes. , The driver of the truck, Kdwnrd ' Schroates, Txventy, fifth street nenr Huntingdon, xvas questioned. He suhi'dicrs In uniform. Including the man's nc nnu ueen turret Dy two men who wrie waning in 11 nrnrnv staple 'rlm police went to the stable mid found Kelly nnd Edward Cannon, Page atrect near Thirtieth. The three men ere placed under arrest nnd later taken to Cltx Ilnll. According to the police, Kelly, ' July. 1017, fired n revolver at Detective Neill McDermott at Hlxteenlh nnd Wallace streets. The ball passed through McDerruott's coat. Kelly cs cuped. .. ........ ..- , ULUDIVIftN nvatiCU m r1UltL.i,l'',"'" ,vl,h ",m ror wanting nver a William Thomson Also Beaten Bur glar Phones Man Needs Aid A burglar xho had alternate trails nf brutality and Immunity, attacked William Thomsnu, n clubman n M, hitter's room at the tit, .lames I lute und robbed him of $.15. The intruder gained entrance to Mr Thomson's room by climbing around the edge of n stonn coping. The window rrctli'.l ns tho burglar dropped In his Thomson. "Dou't room anil tnq noise auiiKcncil Mr. shoot mc," Mr. Thomson said. nnu i xvm givo jou an i unvn." The visitor looked him over but decided not to take a chance, He struck Mr. Thomson xvith n blilckjack and then rifled the. bureau drawers where h obtained tun money. Kxprrssing disgust ut thuitimouiit of his haul the burglar, rut the telephone wires and then climbed through the window and escaped. Thisrhuppeued early yesterday morn Ing.' About 'twenty minutes after the burglar had gone thu telephone operator ,1 . . . .... ' .... r .. ' ni iim noiei rrreiveu n ran irom nn outside pay station, A'nmn having a gruff voice told her there was u mau in Itoom 1201 who needed medical at tention, . , S9M000 IR ,,wwv, Millionaire by Inhoritanco 'Chn't Lot Money Interfero With Duties' COUSIN TENDS TO CLEANING tin a 8toO ComnpondtMt ' Oxford, I'., Mny 8. Oliver C. Nesbltt, who is among thf potential heirs of thn old Ilaltlmore cst.ale of his great grand uncle, Alexander Nrsbltt, coiiaorvntlvcly valued at 50,000,000, is not lettlngl ntjythlng llko impending cnllh Interfere xvith his daily work ni a slnne mason. It has been announced that Neibllt. anil several other relatives arc to stinro tho Immense amount through a trust account in Ilaltlmore. Nesbltt put in a hard mornlng's-work on thn founda tion of a nexv house on Pcnn strcot. "I wouldn't mind the extra money, but I haven't timn to stop nnd worry about it," he said, The estate, xvhlch 'dates back before the Civil War, la thought to involvo lorty-uvo acres ic lUtr nswt or inc. business section of Ilaltlmore. The land hnd been rented on u ninety-nine yenr lenso, xvhlch expired last ITcb uiary 10. .Airs. Klwood Carpenter, xvho lives on South Third street, but is a cousin of Nesbltt's nnd a prospective sharer of the good fortune, is xvastlng no time oxer castles in ' Spain or Baltimore, either. Sho was In tho midst of spring hauso-cloanlng this morning, hut paused for n moment to discuss iiuonclal pos sibilities and snld: "Of course. 1 have hopes very good ones but. I don't believe In letting them Interfere with clean-up week." Pace Riches With Comnosuro Iloth Nesblt nnd Mrs. Carpenter faro thn possibilities of Immense wealth with great composure. . . "The money would come In mighty handy xvhether its a fexv millions or many," said Nrsbltt. He in sixty years old, but still vigorous and hardy. This morning bo was dressed in the conven tional bluo denims, a costume well suited to his present: occupation, as well as tho more fashionable circles in xvhlch he may soon be moving, "I have been happy all my life with xvhat I have earned and I guess I can get along the rest of my timn tlwt xvnv, too," he continued. "But I can't help feeling that the money in-there, because ever since I xvas ten or eleven years old I've been told about the big estate my ancestors owned In Baltimore." "As I remember heaving xvhen 1 xvas a boy, old Alexander Nesbltt xvss one of three Scotch -Irish brothers xvho enme to, this country more thnn 100 years ago, "He xvas industrious nnd prosper ous and acquired property outsldo of xvhat xas then the beginning of the city nf Ilaltlmore. He never married und at his death tho estate went into n trust fund. About fifty years later Laxvyer Urattoil, of Klkton, nnd my father, Itobert Nesbltt, xvith a party of relntlves, went down to Ilaltlmore on xthat you might call a 'treasure hunt.' In Iluslness Center "In the course of their investigation they found thnt the land oxvned by our ancestor xvns then in tho business center of Ilaltlmore, and that the forty-two acres xvcro tied up with a ninety-nlne-year lease. Accordingly, nothing could be done at the time and the question of the iuherltauco xvas set aside. Now the J lease has just expired aud It remains to w octu "nn, ultimo u nurviviug AXC8- bltts hnve on thn estate." Other members of the family xx'ho would share In the windfall are Miss Jennie Nesbltt nnd Mrs. Harper, of Luncnster, bisters of Mrs. Carpenter nnd Kbenerer. Amos nnd Howurd Nes bltt. of 1'ort Doposlt, Md. Mrs. Carpenter, xvho is sixty years old. replies good-naturedly to the queries of her frienns, xvho nre nnxious to know xvhat she will do with the money she mny inherit. "I am going to help the poor nnd buy myself an automobile," she said, "money isn't everything, but it helps, nnd I have lived long enough to know that's, so." Mrs. Carpenter has just returned from Lancaster, where she consulted with her sisters as to the best method of following up their Interest in tho cslnti. 'Pliev have ileci.led In view nf he rnmnl cntlons of ' the case tnXrl e Mil! in the hands of a Phllndel .1.1 ''?:' nl-, miodci- nhin legal Arm Mr. Nesbltt has placed his Interest in the hands of his cousin, Lnwson Ncs ldtt, of Nexv York city. WAR HERO IS BURIED Georfje W. Taylor, of 108th Field Artillery, Was Killed In France The body of George W. Taylor, mem- l - Tl.. r ..AD1L l-l-,. I A -.1,1 "' r ul '") , uioiii c iviu nrtiiiery, , nns killed In France In July, 1018. was burled this afternoon with military li,.nn in KnlnM. nf VvMn rvmoi....- Tlie body xvas exhumed In France, hrought to America and taken to the Taylor home, 0113 Tacony street, last Tuesday. Funeral services xvere held nt : o'clock this afternoon In the Frankford 1'lbrury,, nt Fronkford avenue and Overlngton street. More thnn 500 sol omradcH of Mattery C attended. Serv ices xvero conducted by thn Itev. John StoeKwell. of New Jerusalem Church. Patrolman Held In $1000 Ball llnrrj Smith, a patrolman attached to the (irrmuntown district, xvns held in SI 000 bail by Magistrate Peniinck this morning, Smith Is charged xvith uggra-x-sted assault and battery by Joseph Alt in o. -I'JI F.ast Haines sti'cet, nnd Peter Kelly. OO.'O llelfleld nven.in Smith is said to have mude an attack upon Aivnro xvnen the latter remon Alvnro xvhen the latter ueMiiy iiiiii rniurui. inveinent. rhiirstlnr night. Kelly xvho xvns xvulklng down llafnes street nt tho tlmo cume within Hinge of Smith's club, nnd he. too, got Into thn fight. Smith placed both men unilcr nrrest, but they xx-ere later dis i barged by Mnglstrnto Pennock. I2J0BllYl22a feSFrcwmnNGwmTfS OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 44 South 8th St tlpm Ktsnlnsa Xn C'harcr fur Alteration Benefit of Children's Homoeopathic Hospital Florence Hinltlc ln ittjijl.., ".S2!.Wyd1U,nf& K'n'utTtWr m,Urf" Ht ,lf" m'n NtcBi.Y ruiiNimiBD iwxiM. with .n'.r; vmlenctsi nilmn prfrrdi sauihfil; P9ure Call PMetop '.MOO V ou,r . i.' .. j." -.j f . h. .'. V JirT m;avL v. -.t.i. t'J - WORKS AS MASON BUILQINC BRUrhlES- The coitlitit element In humsn affstr Ii mlfunderttindlnf. A. contract that hit, to be Inter' prcttd by the coutti it Intoltt- .abrtxptniive, AsrJtTllAW construction agree. menti are iimple and straight" i fcrwsrd. Their iliumption ii thttoi mutuil Inteifity.Tl'icir aim ii to. cmure the client's pttmtncnt ittlifsctien. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ContFaciinff&icrutccrf savtfPHIA...t,wTpiii;i.aj Loaders In Civic Life of City pyO Last Rogpooto to Former ) Public Works Head 1 FRIENDS CONDUCT SERVICE' The presence of city officials. ,,rm.,l. nent business men nnd dlgnltarien ofM many xvnlks of puhlic llfo fnriiiilird a sharp contrast with the simple cere mony of tlm Hoclcty of Friends, (,t. tendnnt on tho funeral this afternoon of John O. Winston, former director nf puuui- nurnn mill nruinineni 1U1 i in- I?rl,l0' Af..lln. TI l"lllll. . ,.i..un ...rri.ua, jiwiisc, tierinaii- itnvn nvenun aim uotlter street, was filled xvith municipal, civic ami in,i,,. trial leaders, xvho listened tn.KriemN in their quaint custom rise one nfter the other to speak their lox-e and esteem for If. tVlHuInn .ur. 1, Hint, 'II. The func'rnl left Mr. Winston's late" home, fH4t Wayne nvenue nt I o'clotk several carriages carried the floral offerings, but nil snvo one xvere left m.t sld of the meeting house. This wns a beautiful piece from the rhiofs of the Deportment of Public Works, xthlcli wns laid upon thn casket an abridgment of Friends' custom. Mayor Moore, heads of all citv de nnrtments nnd mnny 'employes of the .ucparuneni oi i-iioiic works, xxith ex e.cutlves of the John C. Winston Co., xvere present. William I'llls Scull, vice president nf tne xxinsion tn,, nrnveii from alitor nin. in time to nttend the funeral. I!. I Hitchlns, of Chicago, nnd II. W. I! Conrad, of Toronto, executives of tbeN company, uiso were present, xxith uti .xiyers, me secretnry nnu treasurer, I "Thn pallbearers x-cre Mayor Mooie., Charles F. Kindt. Thomas Itaebiirn White, Oeorge AV. Norrls. Hnnardl .Smith, Walter V. Cricc, Horace Wood.l Walter I'enn Shipley und Josenh C.I Wncner. assistant illrectnr nf iniWA-.i u'nrL ' il Folloxvlng the services the casket.. mndo of walnut xvith silver p1atIngH,nid linndleH, xvas placed In u cciucnt cise nnd the body buried in the cemetery adjoining tho Coulter Street Meeting House. The Department of Public Works nt City Hall xvas closed today out of ic spect for Mr. Winston. HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Clerk Is Accused of Giving Overdose! to Young Addict Pellf mnl Cox-eri. a clerk in a drug stoi nt the corner of Kighth and Fitzwatr streets, xvns held in $1000 bail for fur ther hearing Monduy by Commissioner Manley this morning on a charge of giv Ing drugs,, including either, to nlnoi tcen-yenrold ltocco DI Phlllipo, un al leged drug user. According to the young man Cover! gavo mm nn overttoso ot tirugs isms Monday night und then gave him ether: 1 "i""1 wmtyi nn oceanic violent nnu iu iaVfn to ,1,c Vennsylvnnlll I Io-ll til I . '1'l.f I by'8 motl,cr Bppcarwl at the hearing nn(, 6tntrd mt 'Rlm wni) ignor)lllt of r.l upon xvme.li nn oceanic violent ami uu son's use of driiBt, 520 DIE HERE IN WEEK Tuberculosis, Pneumonia and Kidney'' Trouble Among Chief Causes i Five hundred nnd twenty person' died. in this city during the Veek rutltng yesterday, acconllng to thn xeekly rt Pail of the Division ot Vital Statistic, liitlie corresponding xx-cek of last jwfi ii'Jl persous iliett. Deaths Ian wcri numbered -108. MANY PEOPLE Thke. n few steps off Chestnut Streot on 12Ui ' Struct' blmply lo .sec thu BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Wc nhnll bo rIui! lo Ituvo you conin in. Plcatto don't feci obliged to ptiichubi' J THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP, liUlh St. bolow Chestnut S!i! Increase Your Income SlOfr. Inlracf '? First Mortgage Security An investment of 8520 will now pufv cliuso a first Mortgugo railroad w fnco valuo $1000, paying $40 puryn; Income. Thla bond la a ilrat closi lien on tho main lino of u Hi. rnltrnnil RVHtim unrl bcCHUSO ' nrosent unsettlotl conditions is nvH?i ablo at a (liBcount-of 42 undi prico at .which It wna oris!"!1 Isy.,0.1 In 10nn Thlu tu n KcalODI loquui, ivw. ... w , and well-occured investment. ft Parffctttara on Request f uarstairs oc wj Investment Securities 1419 Walnut sSlrccl PlULADKLl!HfA lUmbtr rUUdelPhU '. N. TaI.Ii Mink' KirJiSUS ' r 71 irotlwliy,,Nc.r YorK' J v.vrftf-wit,? , W &ri . is NOIED IN AITElf WINSTON FUNERAu I " r . V 111 a -.'V. .' ifc'j'r tic toLi4MJfflC?.' ,i WMmmmmzm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers