x - nifC' Min' 'vM W fv ' '?m V r- k ', If L EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-telLAbELPfliA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1020 , n ; COAL MINE SHE ! UP TO PARLIAMENT Lloyd George to Discuss Situa tion Today in House of Commons PARLIAMENT MAY DISSOLVE 'A NTSWINEY PASSES I FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT. i TESTING BOILERS IN NEW ELECTRIC PLANT Physicians Fear Signs of Scurvy Aro Developing Commons to Discuss Lrish Bill MILITARY AT CORK FUNERAL nv the Associated Trcsi Lflndon, Oct. 10. Premier T,lnyd George was expected to make declara tions today nt tlie opeulDB of the sen Ion of the British rnrllnment relative to the situation rrtiultlnB from the strike of coal minerH which hcRnn on Haturdajr. nnd measures taken li tlie Rovcrnmcnt to meet the crlsK Parliament May Ilsukc Hnmnp. In nnlltlrfll minrterji before- Wind os to probable developments dealt mainly with two nuRKeHnnn one that. ns the result ot cenniu prmiiu m-ui-nlons of political lenders nnd promiucnt labor men. tin government nud the miners' federation would oon Ret into negotiations again : the other, that the government wns contemplating dis solution of Parliament to test the opin ion of the nation. In the latter rae the government. U is said, would appeal to the country with the declaration that the chae of wages after prices could not continue, rind that the demands of the miners had been resisted to protect the com munity. Another version of the government's possible course in such n contingency would be to challenge the judgment of thn nonnln whether "the supremacy of the Parliament was to he overthrown and be replaced by the ascendancy of one class of the community." Additions Not Likely All rumors of Intervention by other unions in the controversy between the miners and the government hnve ceased for the present nnd the labor spokesmen declare no union, nor imy combination of unions, is likely to interfere without an Invitation from the miners, which tjicy say will certainly not be given nt present. Similarly, reports that other bodies of workers urc intending to join the strike likewise huc ceased, for the time being nt any rate. Meanwhile the government is receiv ing great numbers of offers of help from the general public. Thousands of men nnd many women hnve registered their names os helpers with the food ministry and the ministry of transport, Great Hritain's coal -mining industry has been almost completed paralyzed by the strike. Reports of id'.e pits come from all coal fields in L'nglaud, Scotland and Wules. Shnrp autumn weather urevails and belief was expressed todav that this would have nn important hearing on efforts to end the strike. No announcement so far has been made by the National Union of Railway Men nnd Transport Workers' Union relative to Joining the miners in striking. Yesterday's serious riotiijg nenr the official residence of the premier in Downing street brought the problem of unemployment sharply to the attention of the people. Premier Lloyd George has promised to bring nt once before Parliament definite plans looking to the initiation of operations which would give relief to men who are out ot work, nnd lie told a committee which waited on him vesterdav he had nronosed sim ilar measures to the London City Council. Strikers .May Get Advance There was nn unconfirmed report last night that the government intends to offer the miners a compromise of one shilling per shift advance, provided they accept submission of the whole dispute to nn independent tribunal. The strike will hit the iron, steel nnd i-otton industries seriously. The great blast furnnces in tho Middlcsborough district ore already becinnlug to damp down. Thousands of furnace men and steel workers arc idle This district provides a third of the whole British output of pic iron, and it is feared, should the strike be prolonged, that some 25.000 men will be without work. Liverpool nnd Manchester nnuouncc the impending suspension 01 me irnm irnv sprvlces. nml nmone the minor effects of the strike is the countermand ing of public social functions. Already the viRit of the Prince of Wales to the city on Wednesday has been rescinded, nnd it is announced that the pageant, which was to have been n feature of the lord mayor's show, entitled "the makers of London." has been abandoned, owing to tho coal strike. Tho first untoward incident directly connected with the roal strike occurred at Ton-y-Pandy, in South Wales, nt midnight, when somo young colliers collected and started to sing "The Red Flag," causing the police to intervene. Stone-throwing occurred, but tho crowd was dispersed. A considemble nunils'r of idlers visited Whitehall, the tcne nt yesterday's noting, this morning, seeking signs of the damuge done to the public build ings. The traces, however, had been' largeh obliterated. The usual police I patrols were somewhat strengthened, i but dirt not mtertnre with the crowds which sauntered through Downing street nnd other thoroughfares. Ky the Associated Press IjOihIoii, Oct. 10. The condltiou of Lord Mayor MncSwIucy, of Cork, was generally unchanged today, the sixty eighth day of his hunger strike, said the bulletin issued by the Irish Self Determlnatlon League this, afternoon. The lord mayor pnssed n fairly good night without any further development of yesterday's disquieting symptoms "The lord mayor's iremory seems to be wVnkenitiR." ndded the bulletin, "but he Is still conscious nnd deter mined. Ills slant also is becoming nf- iicted, nud the doctors fear that signs of scurvy are developing. The government intends to proceed with the government's Irelnnd bill, it was declared by Andwrew ltonar Law, the government lender, in answering a question in the House of Commons to day. The announcement was greeted with cheers from the coalition benches. Colonel Malone, Liberal member for the division of Leyton, demanded whether the government intended mean time to continue the "police murder reprisal"." This brought cries of "shame" from the Uoor. Mr. Ilonnr Law replied : "It is the intention of the govern ment meantime to put down tho policy of murder." m':Mammv.mKm I - A CAMPAIGN FUNDS TO BE IDE PUBLIC Sonato Probers Direct Rovola- tion Flvo Days Boforo Coming Election PEACE LEAGUE UNDER FIRE Joseph II. McCall, president of tho Philadelphia Electric Co., started tho first flro In Hie new station, Beach and Palmer streets. The new plant covers four acres and will ndd 240,000 horsepower to the present generating capacity of the system. It will be put In operation about November 1. Walter. II. Johnson, Ice president, Is standing at tho right of Mr. McCall BOY HIT BY TROLLEY ESCAPES UNINJURED DeatJts of a Day Cork, Oct. 10. (By A P.) The condition of the Irish hunger strikers in Cork -jail has become worjo ns the re sult of depression cnuscd by the death Sunday of Michael Fitzgerald, first of the eleven to succumb. Joseph Murphy, who wns verv low Mondav. has rallied ns the result of medical trcntmcut, but his case is still regarded ns the most critical. Severe collapses were suffered by two of the strikers, uonovnn nuu Kenny, early this morning. Senn Hen nessey. Rellly nnd Upton arc also In n critical state. T prevent Irish volunteers from marching in the funeral procession of Fitzgerald when his body wns removed this afternoon from the church here to Fcrmoy, n large force of military sur rounded the church nnd six lorry loads of soldiers and an armored cm roll in behind the mourners carriages follow ing the coffin. In the business streets through which the procession passed great indignation wus expressed among the people at the military displaj , feverish excitement prevailing. Volunteers in long rows, clasping one another' hands, lined Patrick street on both sides to make u path for the funeral. A dramatic scene was enacted in the church just before tho removal of Fitz gerald's body. The requiem mass was being celebrated, when nn army offi cer, with drawn revolver, uccompanied by four soldiers with rifics, forced a way through the throng in the entrance, marched up to the altur rail and pre sented the officiating priest with a type written communication from great headquarters, stating that the number of persons in the funeral proctssiou must be limited to 100, none of whom would be allowed to march in military formation. HARD-COAL MINERS MEET Convention Called to Discuss De mands of Wage Board PottsvUIe. Pa., Oct. 10. Tho bien nial convention of the United Mine Workers of District No. 9, embracing all of the southern nnthrncltc coal fields, met here today, with the demands of the miners upon the opcrntors to be made nt Philadelphia October 20 as yet un decided because of the uncertainty as to who has been elected president of this district. Tho election was held three weeks ago, but the tellers will not an nounce the result until the convention is in full swing. It is generally be lieved Chris Golden, of Sbamokln, hB been le-elected ns district president, nnd that he will present the griev ances of the miners nt the Philadelphia conference. That these have been of o serious nature U indicated by the step token to call the entire region out on strike if necessary. The conciliatory stand taken by tht operators will, however, give no, occa sion for extreme measures, nnd the chiefs of the organization here today declared nn amlenblc agreement is in sight nt Philadelphia. In general the miners will ask that the inequalities created in the wuge scales nt mines by the wiping out of the differentials by the recent award he remedied by the restoration of the old differentials nnd that in addition to the percentage of increase ullowed by the awnrd of the anthracite commission an advance equal to that nllowed the soft coal men be mode. TWO HEART-BALM SUITS Lad Caught Under Fondor of Car at Broad Street and Columbia Avenue Wedged under a trolley car after being knocked down, .Earl Hennlng, fourteen years old, 1710 North Thir teenth street, escaped with only one slight scratch last night. Ilennlni? wns rrosslni? Columbia nve nue between Thirteenth nnd llroad streets. He wns struck by n car, knocked down, nnd the front fender passed oer him. The ctrcrt was crowded at the lime. Many women screamed. Tho motormnn brought his car to n sudden stop nnd n coll was sent to the Womun's Homeopathic Hos pital for an ombulnnce. Patrolmen nnd witnesses of the ac cident tried to remove Hennlng from under the car, but ho was wedged so tightly that it was necessary (o jack up tho car. Out camo a grinning lad, verv much nnvo nnu ciieenui. "What's all tho excitement?" asked. "Hurt?" nsked n patrolman. "No," replied tho boy, "I'm lucky. he too SHIPYARD REOPENING URGED Senator Frellnghuysen Taking Uo Case With Shipping Board Mayor Anderson, of Gloucester City, vesterdnv received a letter from Joseph H. Frclinghuyscn. the senior United States senator from New Jersey, in which he says he is using his best ef forts to have a speedy settlement made between the United btntes shipping board nnd tho Puscy & Jones Co. He says he has protested against the treat ment nccorded tho Pusey & Jones yard. .. ,, , According to Senator Frclinghuyscn, the whole difficulty arises from the fact that the shipping board has apparently nlmost ceased to function owing to numerous changes in its personnel and to the uncertainty regarding its future. He also declared in his letter that the shipping board has tied up many en terprises und caused vast inconvenience nnd loss, not only in this country but nhrr,,,,! nni that It Is likely that when Congress reconvenes in December that n full investigation of the shipping board will be made. The shipping bonrd Is being severely criticized by tho city officials of Glou cester for its action in the Gloucester ship yard matter. Hundreds of men are out of work. CAPT. WINFIELD S. ALLEN Oil Head Dies From Stroke After a Long Illness Captain Winfield Scott Allen, vice president and general manager of M. L. Shoemaker & Co., manufacturers of oils nnd fertilizers, Delaware ave nue nnd Venango street, died jestcrday nt his home, 1G01 Diamond street, after nn illness that had its inception two years ago, when ho suffered n stroke of paralysis following his return from his summer home In Chelsea, N. J. He was seventy-one years old, nnd in his earlier enrcer followed the sea, in the footsteps or several generuuum ui the Allen family. He was for many years a member of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Broad nnd Master streets. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Selma Kronold New York, Oct. 10. Mmc. Sclina Kronold, who for a number of years held a high place ns n dramatic soprano singer in opera nnd on the concert stage here and abroad, died October 9 in St. Francis's Hospital, this city, following nn attack of pneumonia. Mme. Kronold song in operii in Bremen under the late Anton Soldi and mot uith success in concert nnd opera in Prnnkfnrt nnd Rotterdam. In this country she sang in the Metropolitan Opcrn House under the management of ALLEGED FORGER IS ON WAY HERE Man Wanted for Using Chum's Name Says He's Son of Vancouvor Millionaire Buroau Chtof Submits Fip,rM, on uanaie power and British John Robert Rooncy. sometimes Hnrson." In romine back to Plllln delphla. nis presence hero Is much desired, by the police nnd others. Rooney, who says he Is the son of a Vnnconver B. C. millionaire. U wanted here to answer charges of theft nnd passlns bid checks. .T. OrvUle Patterson, O.'iS North Fifty-second street, Roonev's former chum, claims to bo the victim in both cases. Rooncy left here several weeks ngo and Patterson clnlms his overcoat dis appeared nt the same time. He becnnM suspicious when forged checks bearing his nnnic began to appear ot the Media Title nnd Trust Co. The bad checks came from New York, Washington nnd Bnltimorc, und Pat terson was kept busy denying their authorship. Rooney was arrested yes terday In Hartford, Conn., nnd Detec tive Lctzlng wns sent nfter him. READY FOR MASS-MEETING Judge R. E. Goodale Added to Dem ocratic Speakers Thursday Judge R. K. Goodale, of Washington, has been ndrled tn the list of sncnkcrs h Into Hnlnrleh Conrled nnd the lateiwlm will nddress n Deniocrntic mass- Maurice Gran and appeared in mnny of meeting in the Acndemy of Music on By (ho Associated Press SI. fymls, Oct. 10. Five days before tuc coming election, on liiursuny, Oc tober 28, complete records of tho col lections nnd disbursements of the Re publican nnd Democratic parties will be submitted to the public. The Senate committee appointed to Investigate campaign expenditures meeting here, hns directed the chairman of the nn tlonnl, senntorlnl nud congressional committee of the two parties to file such reports nt Chicago on that date. The reports ore to cover nil activities since the party chnirman testified nt tho com mittee hearing in Chicago several weeks ago. In telegrams addressed to Will II. Hays, Republican chairman, George White, hend of the Democratic National Committee, and the bends of the other party organizations, the committee asked for complete lists of alt subscrip tions in excess of 100,000; dctniled figures on expenditures and also a list of nil pledges, promises or underwrit ing. Senntor Reed specifically nsked for the latter in an effort to learn whether any arrangement had been made to meet the deficits which, It has been reported, both purtlcs will face after the election. The senntorlnl committee recessed after yesterday's session nnd docs not expect to meet again until nfter No vember U, provided the party chnlrmnn ngrec to file the information asked for. In event they refuse or full tho scuators decided to meet In Chicago prior to the election and subpoenn the chnirman of the committee.", investigation ot nil senatorial nud congressional campaigns will be deferred by the committee until nfter the election. A lengthy report on the nctivities of tho League to Knforce Pence, of which Willinm Howard Tnft i1) president, in troduced into the record before the senators left here last night, mny be followed by further investigation of the league and explanation of the officers. Don M. Hunt, attorney for the com mittee who nrcimrcd the report follow ing investigation of the letter and files of the league, suggested in ids findings that some members of the league find, in Ills opinion, violated tho Logan act, pnssed iu 170!), to prohibit private citi zens negotiating with foreign govern ments or their agents in mutters of con troversy iu which the United States is interested. Mr. Hunt cited n Supreme Court de cision in the treason cases during the Civil War, when American citizens were trird for proposing to Kuglish officials that Great lliituln recoguizo the Con federate states. His report contains conies of scores of letters, and papers taken from the files of the league, many of the letters being confidential communications from Wil liam II. Tnft, George V. Wickershnin. Theodore Marburg, LMlhu Root and others. .Rss,- turn RECEIVES ; nfli GAS TEST REPORIS WMmM?mmm& Thermol Units HMH CONSUMERS IHPsJvRkmsV Hufc. PsH complain; MJW. CANON BAKNETT Noted ErytlUhwomnn who Is to speak at witherspoon Hall, October 20, on "English Methods of Meet ing the Housing rroblcm" OPERA COMPANY FINDS BENEFACTOR Wealthy New York Italian As sures Full Season at Met ropolitan Hero PERFORMANCE THURSDAY SOCIETY GIRL ELOPES New York Maid of Distinguished Lineage Weds Son of Nip ponese Nobleman Woman Seeks $10,000 From Quaker town Citizen Man Wants $20,000 Dojlestown, Pa., Oct. 10. Two heart-balm suits, one for 10.000 and the other for $20,000. ore among the twenty-seven cases listed for trial nt UITU lADAMTOr 'he October term of Civil Court of Wl I n JArAINtot! I)url county which started here yes- I terdny before Judge William ('. Ryan. , Miss Lnurn Heller, of Ouokertown, neks 510,000 from Lrwin H. Hillegass, of Quakertown, on the grounds that after keeping company with Hillegass for twenty jears with on understand ing that they were to be married "real soon," he married another. Miss ilnller In her statement of claim states that she turned down nn offer of mar rins while she was keeping company with Hillegass. Another Rucks county individual seokini: redress is Anthony Rasmus, u Perkasle farmer, who because he lost his wife's love has brought suit against Frank Laurer, n wealthy farmer living in Kat Hock Hill township, tor VM New York. O. t. 1!). A marriage, de scribed bv her mother as un elopement, Is thnt of MKs I'riscillii Aldcn Delano, dsuchter of the lat" Mortimer Delano, of Mas-nnen.ua and New Yoik, to Taken Wntnrl, said to be of a hi$h fnmilr in Jnpnn. The were married in the pnr Ish house at Old St. Paul s Church on August by the Rev. George 11. Cox. Iloth .Mr. and Mrs. Wutnri are art l.s. nnd their romance began, friends said today, while both attended the bamc course at the Art Students' League, The liridc's father died on September H last. The Wntnrls are now keeping liouse in n little cottage nt Mnlbn, L. I., where they live with Mrs. Delano, who snid bcr daughter's elopement was be cause she was so perfectly "modern," Hho snid her son -in law tunic from a very good family. " Mrs. Deluno tnid her daughter was on both sides n descendant from carlv settlers in America, Her father, n descendant of the first Hug'ienots to qroe to this country, was an authority on heraldry nnd genenlogy. I't was snid that Taken, who enme here in 1008, is the son of n count, the third in a family of thirteen, nnd thnt Ilia courtship of Miss Delano was his first romance, lie had written home lately for his shnro of the estate, but Taken wns not likely to get much, as hit was forbidden hv law to marry a foreigner, Ho studied ul tho National Academv of Design and at the Art Stu dents' League, It wns said, receiving VMuie mention in ivxa, FIVE HELD ON AUTO CHARGE Men Aro Accused of Suspicion of Larceny and 8elllng Stolen Tires Tive voting men were held under S1000 bail each for a further heoring Sunday by Mncistrato Price, in the Hixty-first and Thompson streets sta tion. todny, chnrged with selling stolen n.,n,r,Mi Hits, drivimr nn nutomo- bile without a liceuso nnd suspicion of larceny of an nutomooue. They were arrested by Detective Corcoran while driving nn nutomoblle said to belong to Harry Jnmosfsky. of rS47 Wnlnut street. The men are Leo N. Segroko, twenty-flvo years old. of Second nnd Fitzwater streets: nthau Yusem, nineteen years old, of Thirty eighth nnd Cambridge streets: Morris Pascal, twenty years old, of Hutchin son street near Illtner ; Louis A atson. twenty-two years old, of Second and Yine streets; and Martin Newman, twentv years old, of Snlford street near Walnut. LAW CLUBHOLDS ELECTION Henry Schlmpf, Jr., Heads Officers of Triangle Organization Henry Schlmpf, 3r., v.an elected president of the Temple University Law Club at the annual election held last night. Charles Klein vied with Mr. Scliimpf for this honor, but was de feated after repeated balloting by the narrow margin of ouo vote. Hnlbert Ilorneman wns elected vice president. The other officers nre: Treasurer, Samuel Melnick ; secretary. mi.,,. rinTnmorr chnlrmnn of argument committee, Harry Flshtnan ; chninnan of membership committee, A. Lee, and ill,. Aniline roles of the Germsn operas She created In this country the parts of Santuzzn in "Cavalleria Rusticana' nnd of Ncdda in "Pagliaccl," She also sang In English opera under Colonel Henry W. Savage Dr. Edwfn C. Bullock Chester, Va., Oct. 10. Dr. Edwin C. Hullock, widely -known physician ot this section, and a specialist in chil dren's diseases, Is dead at his homo in Upland, after un Illness of several days. He was thirty-seven years old. Death resulted from a nervous breakdown. He was born in Upland, tho sou of Dr. L. M. Bullock, who went to New Mexico for a number ot years wun nis family. Dr. Edwin C. Bullock returned to this section when a young man, nud studied medicine nt Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. His widow, who was Miss Mabel 'Layior, oi uoiumnus, N. J., und two children survive him. Sir Thomas Vczey Strong Notice of the death in England of the Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas Vczey Strong. K. C. V. O.. K. 11. E., nnd a former lord mnyor of London, was received in this city yesterday by John Wnnamaker. He Was KUOWn lO inuny pruilliuriii i-iinu.- delphlnns. and was a personal friend of Mr. Wnnamaker. whom lie entertained at the Mansion House during the coro nation of King Ocorgc. Thomas Vezcy Strong was born in 1857 in the parish of St. Bride, Fleet street, London. He wns head of tho firm of Strong, Hanbury & Co., whole ctt naner merchnntc. A tireless tem perance worker, he first becamo nctivo in nnblic nffnira in 1S07. when he wns elected alderman of Queenhltbe ward nt the death ot sir t,corge xyjer. Sir Vezey Strong was later made chairman of the licensing judges nnd was sheriff of the city in 10O1-05 during lii innvornltv of Sir John Pound. He wns made lord mayor In 1010, nnd tho lending event in ills administration was the coronation of Kins George, In which he carried the city's scepter in the royal pageant und took nctivo part in the ceremony in Westminster Abbey. Gilbert W. Veacock Gilbert W. Veacock, the oldest post- I man in Philadelphia, died Sunday I niffht nt bis home. 5001 Hunters nve- uuc. Ho was bom in this city seventy-: eight years ngo, and wornea nc me Central Office for the last fifty years. He Is survived by his wife, a daughter and two sons, one of whom served in Franco with the A. E. F. Funeral services will be next Thursday after noon from his home. Thursday night. The meeting will be under the nuspices of the Democratic women's stnto und city committees. Other speakers will be Colonel Samuel Prlco Wethcrlll, Major John A.Fnrrcll. Democratic candidate for the United States Sennta from Pennsylvania : Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs. CInrencn Renshnw, of Pittsburgh, and prominent Philadel-nhlnns. TICKCIS lor tup meeting win i- nis tributed today. They cau be procured ni the quarters of the Democratic women's committee of Pennsylvania, at 221 South Broad street: Democratic women's committee of Philadelphia, ,t: South Sixteenth street; Democratic city committee, Tenth nnd nlnut streets, and nt the Philadelphia Record office. J, Washington Loguc will address n Democratic meeting in the Third Con gressional district tonight. Tho meeting will be In St. Michael's T. A. B. Doll, Gcrmantown avenue below Jefferson RIVER FRONTJRAFFIC RULES Superintendent of Police Plans to Relieve Congestion Superintendent of Police Mills hns Issued new rules governing vehicular traffic alone the river front. Kastbound traffic on Market street will turn south on Delnwnre avenue about 100 feet brfore turning to the enst side of the nvenue. Trnllic tor the ter ries will be divided into two lines, one for the north, the other for tho south ferry house. Traffic from Camden will turn north on Delaware nvenuo nbout 200 feet from the north ferrv slip beforo turning into southbound traffic on the west ride of the avenue. Provisions havo been made for tnxlcr.l- btands nlnng tho east curb of Delaware nvnuo between tho two ferry sllns. The Pcnnvlnnln Railroad may be nsked to load more vehicles on ferry boats to lessen congestion. BURY DATESMAN THURSDAY Services for Former Municipal Offi cial to Be Held at Home Funeral services for George K. Dates mnn, former director of the Deportment of Public Works, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon nt the home, 0007 Greene street. He wns fifty-seven years old. Funeral services will be public, with private interment. HAITI INQUIRY BEGINS FRIDAY Washington, Oct. 10. Sessions of the court o inquiry which is to invcs Philadelphia is nssured df a complete season of grand opera sung by the Itnllnn Opera Co., through the gener osity of Joseph Davascio, of 128 West Thirty-ninth street, New York city, n memuer of the Italian Lyric Fedcrallou Announcement o? this wns modo to duy by Edward Locb, of tho Mctropoll-' tan Opcrn House. "Mr. Davascio." Mr. Locb said, "heard of the recent trouble the Italian Opera Co. had in Philadelphia nnd, through altruistic motives, wishing to save the opcrn for this city, he settled nil the company's debts nnd deposited such n large amount of money in ud vnncc thnt the opera is assured for the entire senson here. Members of the operu company nre much plensed with the settlement of affairs nnd nn un usually brilliant program is planned for the winter. "Thursday evening "Cavalleria Rus tic-inn" and "Pncliocci" will be sung ns scheduled. There will be many of the old favorites and nlso a number of operns new to Philadelphia. Among tho latter will be "Ln'Forza del Destlno." "Otello," "Pearl Fishers." Nlcolo Kvroln, the Metropolitan tenor, will be guest nrtist in the performance' of "Otello." Singers of the Italian Opera Co. struck during the performance of "II Trovntoro" nt the iMtropolitan the evening of October 14. Giuseppe Inzer illo, tenor, nppcared just beforo the fourth net to nunounco that the singers lind received no pay nnd would uot con tinue the opera until paid. WILL SAVE ON PAPER tho United Gas Improvement Co k, twecn October 13 nnd 17. hM"wI given Mayor Moore by ChlK Tiom ui uic .uiircuu ot UBS. His rennrt .... the arerago of candle power nnd ik- ml units supplied during the tetti ' Complaints, It was said, contlnn. JJ come from householders as to the mniiu of gas. By an agreemtnt win, (j,' my, mo u. v.. j, 13 trying ou (. jiriuBu -.iivniini unit until t&e tndoftW present year, with the thought of hitlt,' tho city agree to that standard In.t..! of the twenty- two -candle pow(riUiir; ardprovldcd for in the city's 1807 Ww' of the gas works. " In the temporary plan, the dtrnij. it an obligation that tho comma, h,. nlsh gas ot not less than 630 BriitA thermal units. Chief Thonuu'g' iSX yesterday gave the following firureii n his comparative tests: October 13 British thermal unit C33.4; candle power. 13.C1. '"' October 14 British thermal nrft 535.1 ; cnndlo power. 14.00. ' October 10 British thermal unit D30.1 : candle power. 14.0B. UD"' October 10 British thermal unit. 534 j candle power. 14. H October 17 British thermal unit Kll R cnnrilt nnwir 1am ' "Bull Pen" Being Demollihed Camden's much talked of "hull ' n relic of'the eventful zone fare trouble! is being demolished. Workmen tTti yesterday to tear down the unlitlj shack that wob th6 cause of so muck troublo a year ago. when the Publit Service put zone fares into effect. Tit shed is being removed to make room for a more commouious terminal. vmmgQ &A Ofie 3vpctinc5mallCit School Board to Issue Newsprint for Manila to Students "I'conomy" is the watchword of tho Board of Kducation, ns shown by tho figures given out by the supply depart ment yesterday. I The board expects to save $20,000 . during the ensuing year by substitut-1 tignte the conduct of murines will begin ing newsprint for manila paper in all tins l ruiny, according to tne precept typewriting classes, for the investigation mnde public jes- Scrap paper gathered together nnd terday by Jo?cphm Daniels, secretory baled will net tho department oppro.tl of the nuvy. mntcly 1000 a mouth. The Templar is different not simply for the sake of being unusual but for the sake of being - unusually simple. Compton-Butlcr, Inc. Retail Sales Morrow Motors Corp. Distributors 22 North Broad Street rhone: Voplor 78S7 Open Evenings THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY Cleveland. Ohio I " Renovated J 000. Both the defendants and plaintiff I chairman of entertainment nnd pub- In this cuse formerly dtlplna. lived iu RECOVER JUDGE'S TRUNK Detectives Arrest Three Men In Con nection With Theft Tho nrrest of three men last night followed thn theft of o steamer trunk belonging to Judg Willinm II. Kellar, of the Superior Court, stolen from In front of tho Hotel Aldlne. Nineteenth nud Chestnut streets, Octobe.r 4. Three men drove up to the hotel in n motorcar. They llrted the trunk into tho automobile nnd drove away as the baggage man of tho Aldino ran nut nnd bhouted to thein to stop. The trunk contnined $300 worth of clothing, Last night Detectives Faldy, Cree don and Clarko recovered the trunk aud clothing in a pawnshop and later placed under arrest Joseph Duffy, Fifteenth and Ogden streets; James Barnes, 'r.nth street and Falrmount avenue. and Braut Mtrrlck, Seventeenth street and Falrmount nvenue. J.ney win be given a hearing in the Central Station before Magistrate Meclenry. (Brass Beds Relacquered' NOTB nn marnntfe nil n-orkmnnnblD lMlutly rqual to new at 1-S the coat, FKATIlKns SXr.UIUZKD nil Mad? Into 3tMtrsrs llx Hpiinci Rtunholtttrrd S7 jrenri' experience, lniurcn entire itlafacllou SICHEL'S Si-a inpton Ave. -Lombard OOS Write I Anto Mills Ten-where. FjitnTi. 37 rear to uuur"i i... nnnmliiaH. A. Lincoln Meyers. Following the meeting the newly elected men were banqueted at Booth- by's. Michael A. roiey ami uriun TinnnAii? former presidents of the club, were present and urged the pres ent members to "dig into" the work of tho club. EDMONDS ADVISES WOMEN Tells New Voters Republican Con gress la Needed Representative Ocorce W. Edmonds, in addressing nn organization of women yesterday, dwelt on the Importance of returning n Republican Congress if tho success of Harding and Coolldge is not to be nullified. Miss Gertrude Noar presided nt thn meeting nt Twenty-slzth and Oxford streets, which was called for the pur pose of organizing division committees In the ward. Mrs. John Wanamaker, ,id. who is attached to the Republican women's committee here, also oddresied thn meetlnz nnd urged those present to fulfill their duty In taking advantage1 of their privilege to vote. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Afternoon Tea Service of Silver HOT WATER KETTLE WITH SPIRIT LAMP, TEA CADDY, TEA BALL AND STAND, LEMON DISH, SUGAR BASKET, TRAY. Furniture 40 to 60 per cent below market value Linde War on High Prices Brings costs down to pre-war basis The people appreciate what we are doing. Hundreds have hastened to take advantage of the greatest furnishing event in Philadelphia since 1917. Year in, year out, during the past quarter century our prices have again and again been proved lower than all others. But this is positively the biggest money - saving sale ever held in this or any other Furniture Store. Nearly a thousand complete suites, ivith hundreds of odd pieces for every room in your home, are marked almost half, and some less than half, their present value. Every one stands upon the high quality pinnacle for which the Linde Store is famous. They represent the best to be had in materials, work manship and design. Comparison will add force to this statement. Shop around. Your own common sense will tell you that this is a phenomenal op portunity. Don't miss it. All Library and Living-Room Tables Reduced 30 to 50 Per Cent Odd Living-Room and Bedroom Pieces Below Wholesale Cost Rattan, Reed and All-Grass Furniture Reduced 40 to 60 Per Cent t 287 Dilling-Rooin Suites Reduced I $300 for $450 ,1-piece Walnut William and Mary-' $Z80 for $500 3-piecc Walnut Adam suite. $400 for $700 4-piccc Mahogany Queen Anne. $350 for $700 4-piecc Walnut Large Queen Anne. $700 for $1050 5-piccc Walnut Georgian suite. $550 for $750 4-piecc massive Mahogany suite. 255 Living-Room Suites Reduced $90 for $179 Imperial Leather 3-piece suite. i4c f, m-; r.,,.,c...rr...i T..ri t rather suite $325 for $500 Mahogany loose-cushion Vclour J-P& $275 or $-150 Massive fireside Tapestry suite. $175 for $350 Tapestry loose-cushion fireside suite. I $325 for $650 3-picce Damask and Vclour suite. $315 for $4S5 10-piccc Walnut Adam Suite. $150 for $230 4-piccc Oak Queen Anne suite. $215 for $375 3-piccc Walnut Queen Anne suic. $475 for $650 10-piccc Walnut William and Mary. $195 for $275 4-piecc Jacobean Oak suite. $345 for $575 4-piccc Mahogany Queen Anne. X., i com m.n:. w.,1 r.... A- ...:- 913 Kit poj iu'i'iwh. ,uiiiiil YfMt" iniii; aiuil. JHUU Tor I3) ju-juctt iiiasaivc v'icch mic suue. $550 for $800 10-piccc Walnut William and Mary. 325 Bedroom Suites Reduced $179 for $285 4-piccc Walnut Adam suite. $235 for $400 4-piccc Mahogany Post Colonial suite. Rugs and Linoleums Reduced to Cost S195.00 9 x 12 Finest Wilton $155.00 130.00 9 x 12 Standard Wilton 86.00 120.00 8.3 x 10.6 Wilton 67.50 76.00 9 x 12 Seamless Velvet 47.00 57.50 Aminstcr, 9 x 12 ft 35.00 42.00 8.3 x 10.6 Seamless Brussels.. 27.50 48.00 9 x 12 Seamless Brussels 28.00 $67.50 6 x 9 Wilton -g 75 fYl 11.lv 19 Avmlnetw. 52.5" 10.50 6x9 Rattanio 24.00 9x12 Colonial 40.00 4.6 x 7.6 Wilton 20.00 8.3 x 10.6 Wool Fibre 3.25 Best Inlaid Linoleum HENRY LINDE 7 5.00 15.75 27.50 12.50 1.95 h Open Friday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock 23d, Columbia & Ridge Av :M W ft'aSl rA'liiiffif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers