Vf 75-7r t, l - $ .; : ,' : i : FIGHT ON BUDGET r EVENING PUBLIC 'DaEHnJADLlf MONDAY, NOviiMBEfe 8, 1S20 f r!''' V 0NEDEADJ2HURT VIEWED AS CERTAIN' IN S1ET MISHAPS HARDING WAVES GtOOD-BY TO MARION Drriecratic Cabinet Prepares Man Found Unconscious Estimates te Be Approved by G. 0. P. Cengress TAX Camden Succumbs in Hos pital One Driver Flees RISE IS FORECAST, TRAFFIC OFFICER STRUCK f y the Ahseclatcu" Press Washington. Ner. K Kstlmntes Upen which Cengrrfta will rank" appro priations for the first fiscal 5 ear of the new Republican arimltiNtrntlnn nre new MnK prepared by the vnrleni govern ment depertments tinder the direction of Democratic cabinet officers mid In accord with the policies of the Wilsen administration. v The estimates will be submitted te CenRrcsi at the opening of the next ftenden en December (1. Since the He publicans Imve a majority In both the Bettnte and llotiie. sharp changes are expected te be mndc In most of the esti mates under revision plans which Ue- t publican eongrenlennl leaders are ex pected te weik out In co-operation with ether leaders of the Harding ndmlnls. tratien, which takes office en March 4. The present political situation with tejfnrd te the annual appropriations is Rlmtlar te that which obtained eight yearn nge after the first election of Tvoedrow Wilsen, but the economic situation In the country was va.tlv different. At that time the Republicans were In control of the executive Branches of the government under President Taft, but the Democrats had majority in lnth the Senate and Heuse At that time, however, condition-, in the nation nnd the world generally were normal aiftl government expcpdltures were only u feuith of what they are at this time. Slay Cut Navy I'reirram The forthcoming estimates for the ar Department will be based upon the Tr2Jrcments of an army the size of which r.lreadv has been fixed bv the Kepuulicnn Congress, but th 'naval estimates te be submitted next month will be based en the Democratic pro gram. Secretary Dnuleln had repeatedly paid that unless the t'nlted States be", come n member of the I.ctguc of Nations it must maintain the most powerful navy in the world. Under the program authorized in 1010 the government new is constructing five treat battle cruisers and mere than that number of stipcrdrcadneught.s and the forthcoming naval estimate Is expected net only te include appropriations for carrying--en this work, but also recom mendations for additional warcraft Estimates fcr all of the government departments nre expected te exceed $4. 000,000.00(1. this total including amounts for refunding portions of the public detft falling due during the next fiscal year The estimates for the present fiscal year exceeded SO, 000. . 000,000, hut these subsequently were reduced by something like $2,000. 000.000. Whether nil annual supply measures will bp completed at the next and finnl session of the Sixty-sixth Congress re mains te be determined President alect Harding is expected te call n special keshlen of the new Congress seen after he tukes office en March 4. anil It may be that some of the' appropria tion bills will go ever te the spc lal session. The tuition will face a eontinnntien 01 the annual tax bill of 4.000.000. One man was k'lled and twelve per sons were in lured In traffic accidents in or near this eltv and Camden yes terday and last night. The man kilted was Oluseppe Hue gale, thirty-eight years old. of 823 Cherry street. Camden. He was found unconscious en Locust street in Cam den and died shortly otter admission te Cooper Hospital. A man believed te be Jehn McHride. sixty years old, of Moercstown, was struck by an automobile near Moorcs Meorcs Moercs town yesterday morning. His condi tion is serious. He Is In Cooper Hos pital. Driver Leaves Victim Mrs. Mary Schwartz, of 2045 Dia mond street, was struck by nn auto mobile en Old Sal'er read, near Rising Sun avenue, yesterday. The driver of the automobile put en full speed and disappeared following the accident. Oeerge Fisher. 0 reserve patrolman, was struck by an automobile, while di recting traffic at Fortieth and Walnut streets last night. He is attached te the Thirty-second street and Woodland avenue station. Ills body was bruised, and he was taken te the University Hospital by Harry 3. Keehler. of At At weed read. Ovcrbroek, the man whose machine struck him. Adam Ozul'ki. forty jears eM. of 31120 Richmond street, was struck by an automobile at Trenten and Alle gheny avenues last night. He was in jured internally. Motorists Arrested Ozuiskl was taken te the Northeast ern General Hospital. William Rod Red ford and .?. FltJipatrick. occupants of the automobile whic struck him, were arrested bv patrolmen of the Helgrnde and Clearfield streets station. An automebl'e struck Jeseph Ritchie, fifty-nine jears old. of 101 Kast Chel ten avenue, nt Germantown end Chel ten avenues, yesterday. The man was hurt internally. His condition is se rious. He is in the Germantown Hos pital. Herrj A. Hunt'.ug. of Helficld avenue neur Fifty-third street, driver of the car. was arrested. He furnished $300 bail for a further hearing Novem ber 14, after arraignment before Mag istrate IVnueck this morning. Four-year-old Allen Hell, of 300." North Henull street, was struck by au automobile at Twenty- fourth btreet and Indiana avenue last night. The child was cut and bruised en the head and body, and was taken te the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Weman's Skull Fractured Struck by an automobile while cross ing Hread street near Wyoming. Mrs. Frederick Muller, thirty-six years old, of ."340 Wakefield street, suffered n fractured skull. She is in a critical condition a( St. Luke's Hospital. Jehn Carel, fifty-one years old, of 324(1 North Sixth street, suffered a fractured right arm, when he was struck by a motorcar at Fifth street and Allegheny avenue. He was taken te the Northeastern General Hospital. Dr. l J. Heugh, of 841 Hast Allegheny aveiiue. driver of the machine, was ar rested bv the police of the Frent and Westmoreland streets station. -'?r iS?:;?-.- Vi ' ' '-' pam xs:!i:,t:''-: ".'-m '" ..vu aj ys,ammM.mmrxi -Epiv"t .bpsjjjjjjjjjjk psbbbl : ...iiiisiir'wc v&xit.i t. miJi.mM?am::mm-jmwmm '"v-yiajinniLiiiBBi r. n.r' mi j..ma-.mt . t. umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiBrsiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiB hhh&3 t . j.m.i. 1 , ;r 'iv..vjk4. Mr.v- BACKERARRAIGNED PLEADS NOT GUILTY His Lawyers Ask Ten-Day Do De lay Case Set for Monday Next SPARRING BY COUNSEL President -elect nnd Mrs. Uai-rimg leuwug .Marlen fur a .w.mmn uip te icvis. ilicy were pliutegrnphcd as they btoetl en the rear platform of their train wuviiij goed-b y. The train has reached the Lene Star state VETERAN WITH BACKBONE ' SMILES AT BROKEN BACK r- Pewcrlcss Limbs Fail te Keep Cheerfulness Out of This War Here's Makc-Up Proves Source of Wonder te Nurses Thre w a eun msn nmfd Mclean. Who nn hit by tx Kertl machine. Se close wni he presfd Tht hln Imrk hit hta chrrk. Anil rrem the aid he could rcarcely b teen. That's the way E. Delevan McLean, the crippled world war veteran end all round philosopher, poet and humorist, who Is awaiting an examination by I three specialists at the Presbyterian Hospital te determine wnetner there is a chance of bis regaining any further use of his paralyzed legs, describes the little action that "knocked him off" in France. His back was broken in an automo bile accident near Colembey-les-Helles f'hertlv after the armistice and for a time he was paralyzed from the waist down. He has been slowly regaining the use of his muscles, but he is still entirely helpless below the knees. Ills home is in ninghamten, N. Y. In spite of these drawbarks. that might well cramp the mental style of a less adaptable young man, McLean is the brightest spot in the hospital. He makes the days as sheit as he can for himself by writing moving picture scenarios, humorous verse about his nurse nnd In cnrvlng, painting and making children's tejs. He is taking courses in the art of writing for the movies and in mercan tile art. He sajs that between them he keeps his mind and his nrms occupied. lietner or net me spnciausis, lit 3. E. Sweet. Dr W. H. Cadwnlnder Wlien at work nlaciug chains en the nnd Dr. Charles II. Frazier. will decide wheels of his automobile while the car I , n- Qtnmltnr nt ( Sri enp and Coulter ". 000 for a period of at least three years 1 streets. Germantown, Jules Clerc, of VOIJlIl fVlttl HttUlCS ir Congress adepts n-eommendatiens 402 High streit. was Rtruck b) an auto- 1 , , drafted by treasur officials and which .,.,iU. driven l William S. Carrlgan. ' &( TCtX KCUUCtlOHS it was understood last night, have been of Pelhem court. At a hearing before laid before Secretar Housten, for np- Magistrate Pennock this morning Car- I preval. rlgan furnished $400 bail for a further Continued from P Cm, Mr. Housten. It was stated, nrebablv i,.,,!t,. Vnvemher 14. of his home at 3314 Penhurst street. will Include such recommendation in , which has been advanced from Jl.'OO .tiun lirmi jiiguicu j0 S2000. Stepping in freut of a motorcar at Complaints are being heard today Thirtieth nud Wuinut streets, Matthew 1 from the Twent) -fifth, Thlrtj -thlid Steen. fifty five jears old, of 1310 North j nnd Forty-fifth wards. The assessors t'ift -seventh street, wok knocked down nie E. M. llennls. Jeseph McAllister, and he suffered Injuries en the head aud . Tme Willard. Jehn V. McManus, body. The ear was bciDg driven by Frnnk Lever and Edward P. Mackln. Dr. Arthur D. Hove, of 1407 Seuth 1 jt js ehtnnated that the assessed Thirteenth street. Steen exonerated vnill(. prupcrtv in the Thirty-third Dr. lieve iriun an uiauiu 111 tuuiiiwun with the accident. When the motorcycle no was uriv that anything further can be done for the eung ex-soldier depends en the results of the examinations they nre conducting. It is possible that an op eration may be performed In the course of the next three weeks, but nt present the experts are simply studying the case. All this doesn't seem te bother E. Delevan McLean sreatly he kcepb it all hidden under a bread smile if it does. He Is as fit and cheerful looking as though he jut-t happened te be resting in his big chair and didn't have auj supports en his paralyzed ltgrt. He'b the kind of doughboy who had te keep fighting ufter the armistice, nnd from the leeks of thlncs he is whining his fight. He's the tpe that can stand 11 broken back because he has lets of backbone left. He keeps up nil his Interests in ilie active world that he has had mere or less te leave for the last two earn. This last summer he and a wounded friend camped out near Lake Chninplain and between them they had the honor of getting the season s biggest fish out of the lake. McLean ficipiently rowed seven or eight miles at a stretch and Ills present unusual arm and chest uc- elnpment bear witness te the exercise. Anether point that he ceuni's in his liner Is the old appetite. "Mv appetite is terrible I mean great. ' he said with a bread grin, "end I've hit three n day regular ever since I get back fiem France." TO STUDY HISTORY BOOKS FOR BRITISH PROPAGANDA Dr. Conwell Declares Many Present Writers Are Prejudiced History textbooks should be carefully gene ever by experts before presented te school students te guard against these that are pre-Hritish or prejudiced in ether directions. , That Is the belief of Dr. RuBsell II. Conwell, president of Temple Univer sity nud pastor of the Baptist Temple. He is preparing te make a study of recent history books, e he can select ones he thinks leHst prejudiced for use in the university. "I believe at this time there Is a tendency te be pre-British among his torians. It is net a premeditated scheme. It is simply that historians try truthfully te btnte their own con victions nnd many of them today are exceedingly prejudiced. It Is net well te present such books for study In pub lic schools or colleges. That 's why I intend te make a study of history text books. I believe sucn a study or Inves tigatien will be inude by faculties or hidteiy specialists ull ever the 'ceuu- IFV ." Educators, as well as the Friends of Irish Freedom, claim there have been two distinct nttemptu te Inject British propaganda Inte American history text books within the last twenty yeais. The first was in 1000, but the move was nrmnntlv nut down. The second was in 1017. as a result of the popular ap-J preval of the association of the United 1 States and England In the world war. Hy the Associated Press New Yerk, Nev. 8. Geerge S. Hacker, millionaire builder, today pleaded net guilty when arraigned in General Session Court en charges of perjury growing out of his testimony before the Lockwood committee inves tigating the activities of New Yerk's al leged "building trust." After n lively rhetorical bottle be tween opposing counsel, in which Backer's lawyers fought for a ten days' stay, end Samuel Untcrmycr, repre senting the Investigators, held out for immediate trial, Justice Muleueen an nounced he would hear any motions which are te be made next Monday. Edmund L. Moency, who appeared as Backer's counsel, did net announce what method of attack ngalnst the in dictment would be employed. It was Intimated that he might demand the right te inspect the minutes of the grand (nrv which hrnlicllt the indictment. With a view te moving for a dismissal, or file a demurrer en the ground that the facta cited in the document ue net con utWiitn n nrlme. Hacker Is accused of hnving tcstincu falsely in regard te his disposition of a sum of money, which is alleged te have changed hands In the course of 0 building transaction. Mr. Untermyer, in appealing ier im- University Activities Scheduled at Penn Today 10:30 a. m. Special meeting of the Zelopephic rjeclety, College Hall. Jilfi p, m. Meeting of the Mcry backer Club, Housten Hall. fi.:30 p. m. Meeting of the Un dergraduates' Masque end Wig Club Dormitory Club Heuse. 7 p. m. Pennsylvania beard meet ing, Housten Hall. 7 p. ni. Beta flemma Slgme meeting, Housten Hall. 7 p. m. Committee meeting te complete arrangements for trans portation of student body te Colum-ble-Pennsylvonla football game. !! PICK SCHOOL CHIEF AT MEETING TODAY Committee Is Said te Faver Appointment of Dr. Harry B. Wilsen GRATZ MAY LEAD SPLIT LAND LAW SCORED IN TOKIO Mass-Meeting Is Urged te Adept Firmness' Toward United States Telde, Nev. v8. A firm attitude te Tenr.i hi United States was rr.cem mended by speakers at a public meeting held here for discussion of the situa tion created br the adoption of the California legislation affecting the Jap neon The, nudlence of about 0 thetl snnd persons heard the speakers, whtt were Journalists, miner politicians and student orators. One of the newspaper men urged the "anti-Japanese discrim discrim inateon'5 In America be met with onti enti Atticrlcan discrimination in the Orient. Wnr telk was deprecated by the speakers. In en Interview In the Hochi Shim bun, Viscount Kentore Kaneko, of the privy council, expressed confidence that the negotiations at Washington would result lu a settlement of the question" in Issue with the United States. $35,000 LOSS IN BARN FIRES Twe Mere of Series In Lancaster Destroy. Much Property T-nnraster. Te.. Nev. H. Twe mere .leitntntlvn firm, the fourth nnd fifth in i,e tntver end of the county within a .. .,.v ...,--. "" r" ,'- "- . . . ll 3 mediate disposition of tile case, said Wcek, destroyed two eig iarm eunu the prosecution would be willing te jnRS( killed cattle and burned crops and agree te any "essential" delay, but .farming machinery for e total less of BOOH. fOtl,mn iuei. ii...v. the form of an anahids of thn cevern- ment's financial condition in his forth coming annual report te Cnngrs. The analysis w i 1 show and accompanying recommendutious will sngg'-st. It was said, that a three-venr problem for tax revis'en is required in order te meet maturing government obligations an I cover current federa' expenses. Approximate! !?? 000,000.000 In Vic tory nete1-, war sayinvs securities and 4AnBl,i ..no, ft in ,au i-i f 1 M.l ftK t .wl n ACS tl!1 bedtiefer pament within the next three ing collided with an automobile at rears. treaMirv fig.ircs show Retention TMrtj -third and Ihestnut streets, f .,. urncnt nitn lpri.1 nf taxes Archie Jahn. of -1-1 Seuth 1 ertieth or me'ntenance of the annual revenue of street, was injured CHRISTENSEN'S 1924 PLANS nbeut the body. the government nt nbeut four billion dollars then is held te he unnveidab'e e 1 the face of average expenditures estl mated for the period. Graduated Income Ta Recemmend'itinns te be made by Mr. Tim automobile was driven by W M, Engle, of IIS Seuth Fifty-fourth htreet. Jahn received treatment at the I'ni vtrsltj Hospital. Themas McGrath. fifty-five years old, of 45-! West Allegheny avenue, suf fered lacerations et me ncnu unu oeuj- Housten, it is tin-ler-toed. will propose i wncu ne u.. u.. uuUm . abolishment of the excess profit taxes In at W nWhe!jK "tr5f- "refN,J.,t& their entirety and the substitut en jesterday. William Cramcr; .of -M.U therefer ea graduated income tax of a j KKA'Jn te St FukeN aubstantinllv deeper cut than under! took the injured man te St. Lukes Uf'SI'llUI. nresent reveille laws It was believed the new income taxes would apply only te incomes nbeve S.100O nnuually. and that prevision would be mide for n graduated incrense even en the addi tional tax as the amount of income grows larger. The secretary 1st expected te advise Congress that the strictest economy in federal appropriations is necessary if the program outlined en the basis of a $4,000 000.000 tax hill i te be accom plished. He has said there was no way te estimate, with any drgrce of accuracy, what even the present laws would ield in revenue because of the lapidly chang ing conditions in business as a result of nfter-the-war transition and rcadjust- Mr. Housten j view was sain te 500 TEACHERS ATTEND BUCKS COUNTY INSTITUTE Many Prominent Educators Are te Speak at Week's Session Five hundred teachers of Bucks nniintr mihlic schools enrolled this morn ing for the 1120 sessleuH of the Bucks store a County Teachers' Institute nt Devles- obamle town. Superintendent .1. 11. uuuiuuu la in charge of the plans for the five day conferences Subjects covering every phase of pub Mr. Bfhnnl instruction are Included in the program. Among prominent edu racnt. Mr. Housten.! view was 1 e, r , , kc addresses arc Dr. be that tax receipts would be ma erially CJl'SJi; "p Claxton. of Washington. lower later in the prcbeut fiscal jear. u"c r , , a, ,,, commissioner of which ends June .'10. 1021 . and there- ' "lucVt'le . Dr A. H. Van Ormer. Hunt fore, the government income under the . j, professor of philosophy at nrKtit rru'iiui! aws could net be ', .i..' c..ii.,. . I'r.if W. M. Den- ward alone is $4,000,000 greater than last )ear. The wards are bounded by the Dela ware river, Lehigh avenue. Fifth street, Wingohecking street nnd Tacony creek. Among the neighborhood groups who voiced a vigorous pretest against the assessed value increnses were a score of residents of the II 100 block en H street. Tjplcnl Pretests Mr. and Mrs William Brown both appeared te pretest agaiut the increase In the valuation of their home at MM II street, from $2000 lust year te ?3C00 this j ear. Leuis Strauss, at :i:i3 II street, made the same complaint. Mrs. Samuel Vl,l,.'0 nrnnrrtv nt 34211 II Street. ' complained nguiust an Increase from ' S'JillK) te sunw. , Pretest against a similar increase was voiced by Raymond H. Hetts, of 3421) nAnrniciease from .$3800 te $.'.000 in the assessed value of her store property I at 3421 II street was protested by Mrs. H. Abrems. of 3434 II street. I 01, .InMnrr.l Iiit UlinretCIltiOUH SllOC store nt that address would have te be neu it ner expenseu wuic um reduced. Herman Salus, of 3121 II street, pro pre pro nrleter of a small store, complained of nn Increase from $3,100 te $5000. Twe ethers te pretest against increase In valuation from $2000 te $3.VMt were Sri Pauline Skrebul. of 3440 H .treat, nud Mrs. Anna L. Schercr, of M15 II street. taken U3 u basis for calculating future receipts. Bey Relates Effert te Rescue Brether Continued from Tune On nisen. of Ilnrrisburg, stnte supervisor of civics and Jiistery. Department of Public Education , Irvin C. A llllams, of Herrisburg, of the Department of Forestry , Dr Andrew Tiiemns Smith, nf West Che-ter. principal of W est Chester State Nermal Scheel; Mrs. II. C Fetterolf. of Camp Hill. Pa., in-'.-....f..r in indiiktrlal work i Miss Mar- 7t. Megulre. of Philadelphia. beat, but anyhow pupa started the prnt.i,ml of C.eeige McCall Scheel ; Ur. engine and he thought it wii'l nil right Lel)Is x,lsbnum. of Philadelphia, assist end se we stnrted out There was four i nnt superintendent of Philadelphia of lis, Merris Sherr, Jehniiie Stein nud HphoeHi ut divisional director of the then me ami our Johnnie It was 'at'" I Junier Red Cress of Philadelphia; Orris in the afternoon and we went eutijpst,r- 0f Washington, D f . chier :!'... i ..i. ..i. f tin. Snvlne and Thrift )r- u Th.. l.m neinted te a spot nbeut 100 I niZntlmi for the I'nlted States; Miss ,ls fi-nin the house, which Is a smal. , mh r Schrelber. of Bosten, Instructor two-sterj affair dlrectlj berfdering en , Knglish. and Prof. Rebert J Mc- IlOWV . OI 1-Uinuu.!,.., SUNDAY SCH00LS CONVENE Begin Twe-Day Annual Convention This Afternoon The twe-dav annual convention of the Sunday school workers of Phila delphln opened this afternoon In the Hey Trinity Vulth Heuse, Iwentleth I ,eet below Walnut, at 2 o'clock. Timing the speakers were the Rev. I'liward C. KuAkle. of West Chester: lrwarren It. Ward, of t e Westmln ster-Oreenwey ithu,. - rici 6.f ,.t New erk. and i.uwuiu .iu.rw... - - - Herrv Wede Hicks, general secre ery of the "New Yerkcitv Sunday Scion Assoc atlen. win REV. DANIEL WL STEARNS Noted Missionary Worker and Philadelphia Paster Succumbs The Hev. Daniel Miner Stearns for twenty-eight jenrs pastor nf the Re formed Episcopal Church of the Atone ment, at Chclten and Wayne avenues. (Jernmntewn. died Saturday night at his home after nn Hlncs of ten weeks, lie was seventy -six jears old, nud since 1S70 had devoted his entire life te re ligieus effort. During his activities he personally has raised no less than Sl,223,41S,whlch bus been diverted dlrectlj te the further ance nf missionary work at neslgnuted points. The striking feature of this tremendous work is Indicated when it is known that the entire sum represented veluiitiirj contributions of people he in ti rested, and that eerv dollar was sent direct by Mr. Steams te some des ignated point independent of any co operation by organized body or mission ary beard. lie was born at Pictou. Neva Scntiu. June 2, 1844. Education In lecnl schools was followed Dy n course at i-icteu Academy, ami after a two jeats' clerk ship lu a Pictou establishment he went te the Truro Nermnl Scheel for addi tional training. Frem 1H0H te 1S70 he followed the profession of teaching, und was principal of the Halifax public schools and these of St. Jehns, New Brunswick. ' Ten jears were devoted te direct nissleuary work in Bosten, nnd nt Net -weed Pane, East Wntertewu, Mass.. and In 1NS0 he was made pastor of the Olivet Congregational Church, Bosten. In lKhfl he entered the field of effort of a Reformed EnUcepnl minister and was located at Scranteu, Pa., coming te Philadelphia in 1N12 te assume cliarge of the Church of the Atonement. Mr. Stearn was widely recognized as n Bible teacher, net only In this city, but throughout the East ; and his regular church work was supplemented bj outside effort conduct of street meetings in the Ciermiintnwn section, emphasis of religious effort through the placement nt prominent points of net less than eighteen "gospel beards" large signs carrying an Important ro re ro llgieus message and the publication of a manuul of 113) pages entitled ine Way te the Kingdom." He edited this book and distributed It frce of cost. The fourth edition of 20,000 copies only recently came from the press. He is survived by a widow and these chlldien: Dr. Jehn Stenrns. of Dela ware Water (lap, Pa. ; .Mrs. Alice Hev nor, of New Brunswick. Cnnada; Miner H Stenrns, student at the University of PennsylvnnU ; Miss Murlan Stenrns, student at (teucher College, Baltimore; und Elber Steurns, living nt home. Dewell, music iu- .ir n.ull nf l'lttsDurgu, insiruk-iur Kit; 1 i r , , . "Johnnie was steer'ng and I was running the engine He tiled te turn and he fell evei beard One of the boys stepped the engine nd 1 jumped ever beard with ull my clothes en. I get him but I t a cramp in mj leg I went down twice with him Then I get scared uud I hollered. Anion, with a .untie enma aud get inc. Pep tumped iu hnd ??..'! Z.r! dthT W' , Z7 b tl,; Franciscan, fathers. .iiii iir iiiitiuii " - ------- - i . i. .. .. ..t.ttt' ik'1 nvtiitit Ttthft in except .7" 1 .. ..'I . ...au ttlllT WHH IIUMUI ll I Hie was in the feyrth and 1 am in the IifThen the Mtle hej who will be recemuietidcd for a Cainege medal, turned te liU futhcr ami anxiously in- " uv. did Ven-give mama her.raedl- St. Antheny's Church Repaired After undergoing extensive improve impreve ments ever a period of seven months, Stt Antheny's Catholic Church, at Crays Ferry read and Fltzwater street, wen opened jesterday with the intro duction of a three-weeks' mission, con- y the r rancisean tuun-ia. iv services jesterday epeneij wim nmciiii. high muss, sung by the Rev. Jeseph Matern. with Father C.rcgery as dea con and the Rev. James Beyle as sub deacon. The sermon was delivered by Father Gregery. At oil the morning .... .i... v.-.,.. LmnKs made addresses urclni th. nTrtien te attend the Hener Paster en Anniversary The thirtieth anniversary of the in stallation of the Rev. U. O. Sllvius as ' Yhu ;,rln...i.il I liaater e Ht. .MatUiews. iveiurn.L-. Association, win i ;".inrn n ii, i Church was celebrated with special speaker at this j.vnlnr MHrien In the "Jn t the c,ur(.llf Fmi nnd Ve Hethanv Presbyterian ( I irch. Ke nper ytrv'8Btetll yesterday. Mr. Sllvius O.McComb.Semcrse : county ' aecrytary Tn erdalHed' in 1800 In Philadelphia will aise "" i .he Ileiv Ceminii- nnd Immediately asfiigneu te nt. -nai-ether conferences In he IloUiemm M Uai t, the congregation consisted of only n handful and Mr. Sllvtui Is credited with building up one of the largest Reformed congregations in the city, which new numbers 500. nlen Lutheran uiiun-ii. .m- " - ,yA,lconventlenrnv;w.l.he hel te- tllCIIL 111 HIT- 'J ..... wwj estant KpUcepal Church. Lamp Starts Dlaze A bed was damaged and some cloth cleth ing destroyed by flames en the til rd fleer of the home of Mrs. Frederick Pr?re at 234 Quince street yesterday afternoon. The fire was started by an overturn".! oil lamp. Much excitement was caused by the blaze and two alarms were sew the dews. Paater Takes New Charge The Rev. Walter E. Garrett, until recently paBter of the Reformed Church, Fiftieth nnd- Locust street, yesterday nreached his Initial sermon as pastor of the Kreutt Creek chorge near Hallam, which is composed of several churches. A large congregation greeted him at all me services. u nuumn . CI T. .. Jt .t.n -..Ant n a, urcuuiD, ' - ." Farm-Laber Party te Finance Cam paign by Operating Factories lies Angeles, Calif., Nev. 8. By A. l.l Parley 1. Chrlslensen, late can-' didate for President en the Former Fermer Former Laber ticket, jesterday told an oudi eudi i.i,v. nt the T.nher Temnle here thnt his nrganlzatien was already makiiiz plans i for the 1021 campaign, and that he hoped te be Its standard-bearer. As a means inwerti enucnting tne public and also toward financing the campaign, he said, the party would im mediately embark in industrial enter prises, starting its worn in southern California by buying hides, erecting nnd I operating a shoe factory and selling the ' enttiut through Its own stores. The I plan, he said, contemplated that the party would actually direct these en terprises, although they would be handled under another e-ganbatinn. Net revenues, he said, would be used for the advancement of party interests. Similar enterpiiscs would be started at once in various parts of the ceuntrj , he said. EAST SIDE FUNERAL UNIQUE Six Snowy Horses Draw Hearse of Accident Victim New Yerk, Nev. 8. (By A. P.) The funeral today of young and pretty Mrs. Dorarate Dlfulce was one of thi finest that the Kast Side lias seen in a long time. And next te Frank Dlfulce. her war here husband, perhaps the most disconsolate of the mourners who fol lowed the flower-banked hearse with Its six snowy horses was Patrolman Jim Kennv. by whose hand she had been ac cidentally kllled. Delarate herself a Red Cress worker during the war left her new baby Sat urday te go en a short errand. As she crossed the street, a bullet fired by Patrolman Kenny nt a thief who hed stolen a carton of cigarettes struck her down. Kenny started a subscription te provide for the funeral and leave a nest egg for the motherless bnby. GIVES WHOLE TOWN DRINKS Postmaster Alene Refused Dees Net imbibe en Full Stomach Buffalo, N. Y., Nev. 8. When Charles T. Hrennan, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was arraigned before United States Commissioner Keating here Saturday, State Trooper Wegner testified that the prisoner had offered or given n drink te every main citizen in Eggertvllle, and that, se far as he knew, only ene man refused. That man. Trooper Wag n snld. was the nestmastcrr. who de clined en the ground that he never drank a full stemacli. Hrennan was charged with transport ing liquor. He was held for the grand Jury. Mere Whisky Gene Representing themselves as prehlbl- ' tlen agents, six men late Saturday night I drove up te the residence ei jerry t et ter, n saloonkeeper, who lives at 3810 North Eighteenth street, and at the point of a revolver, stele two barrels of whisky, It was reported te the police yesterday. They took the liquor away In n truck. Cetter has a saloon nt Hunting Park and Pulaski avenues, and wns net at home when the robbery oc curred. Found Dead In Roem Despondent because of ill health, Dennis O'Donnell, fifty-two years old, of 202 North Sixteenth street, ended his life yesterday. He was found dead in his room at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing. He had net been working for some time, the police say. added that "since the defendant lias unlimited means nnd can employ the hpst counsel." he would tolerate no unnecessary procrastination. Judge Mulquccn remarked that Mr. Mooney wes a busy man, with ether cases and mnny clients. "Let the defendant get some lawyer who isn't quite se busy," suggested Mr. Untermyer, but he was Interrupted by Mooney, who rejoined : "I am net quite se fortunate ns some people I have te earn my living." Legislative hearings of the Lockwood committee must net be made ridiculous by witnesses, Mr. Untermyer an nounced, addlns thnt he would prose cute all witnesses Inclined te regard the committee's preceedlnjs ns a joke. Denial of charges by Untcrmycr In n letter te Comptroller Craig that Mayer Hjian has failed te take action toward cancellation of school building contracts, was made by David Hlrshfiefd, commis sioner of accounts, last night. Mavnr Hvlnn nrebably will be called before the committee when it resumes hcurlngj next Thursday. Leaves $0950 te Heme The Heme for Incurables, Forty ninth street nnd AVoedland avenue, re ceives $0050 In the will of Bella N. Wenderly. 1C07 Tine street, which was admitted te probate today In City Hall. Relatives were the beneficiaries In three ether wills ns follews: Jehn J. Welsh, Delaware avenue and Seuth street, $4850; Laura Unger, Cumberland. N. J., S0700. and Nathan Rescnau. 2253 North Thirty-third street, $23,200 The following Inventories of personal property were filed ; N. Lyencll Bright, $7408. 23, and Charles Oppenliclmcr, $112,187.03. The first fire occurred en the farm of Mrs. Catharine Delong, near unicorn, nnri mused a less of about $10,000. The second blaze, occurring nt odeui tne same time, destroyed n bam en the farm of Ezra H. Melllnger, near StreRsburg. At the latter place many head of cattle were burned. The less there was about $25,000. The cause of the fires Is unknown. A stormy meeting Js expected when the Heard of Education elects a super intendent of schools te succeed Dr. Jehn P. Oarber At IU annual meeting today. Although the Committee en superin tendence appointed te find the best edu cator in the country available for th,i pest has found the man whom it will recommend, it Is sold that Simen Grets and a number of ether members of the beard will vote against him, unless the committee names Dr. Chcesmen A. Her- rick, president of Ulrard College. 'Alie decision et tne committee ha been made, but will net be known until the beard meets. While the choice le sold te lie between Dr. Derrick. Dr. Payson Smith, commissiener1 of educa tion In Massachusetts, and Dr. narry Hruce Wilsen, superintendent of schools in Berkeley. Calif., it is believed thnt the latter will be the man named by the committee. A hard fight Is expected at the beard meeting, some members of the beard taking the ground that as a matter of civic pride e Phlladelphlan should hevs the pest. The scorch of the commit tee for the best man in the country seems te lead outside the city. It U sold that this is the sole Issue. All three men have made enviable records in their respective fields. Dr. Herrlck hes been president of Girard College, for a number of years, an edu cator in the public school system of the city in various capacities, nnd has had much experience eh n lecturer and writer. Dr. Smith Is new state commissioner of cducatldn in Massachusetts, has been en instructor and superintendent of schools in various cities. He also has written extensively. Dr. Wilsen has had an extensive and particularly successful experience as au-. perlntendcnt of schools In a number et cities in the West and as a writer. Hit record Is praised by educators nil ever the country. J. E. Caldwell & Get Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets PEARLS DIAMONDS auseu i j j --.-.-.- "."- "lI up- w 'S "VlnTfVem th 'wiDr4x7nia. 0."Next Sunday there will be I tie pv?- - , i.jlll aivl(J. .... a- u"j"""vi;.rT,7y y. . DKATIIM EI1ERL.E. On Nev. 8. JOHN V, RnRnLR. Sr., t 88 yrari. Itelatlvca and ttirai invited te tunarai aeryicei. en wea at ' )J -.it. .? . m.. at ni late reatatii interment rivt. f 1300 JefTerinn :r; , i PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY Bread Street Office CENTRALLY situated, only one block from City Hall, near the clubs, theaters and railroad stations, this office has been equipped and arranged for the comfort and convenience of our patrons. It is our aim te render the most efficient service pos sible te customers; you are invited te investigate our facilities. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS Northeast Cerner SSSsJr )i . .1. 1" i mlSHien, ir-K ' w vw' .tV-) f-r- .A,jZZ r$'JS pa Rf l-r-r5' J iJPiH L23EI V- m smaiikis t, 'i,HAiX'n"' Mmmmiig$ HOiliPsWIlPTffS tf l'SC.VG:i;BB" 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers