W$ fta i ' 2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1020 P. R. T. GETS TIME L CARE OF SOLDIERS 10 BEHWED i Allowed Six Days te Answer ' Complaints en Fares, Lights, , Speed and Gutter3 CLEMENT HEARS PROTESTS War Secretary, Visiting City, Moved te Action by Legien Head's',Critlci3m Anthracite Operaters te Put Gillen Says Gen. Hines Seemed te Delight In Blocking Col lection of Millions Ban en Werk of Gouging "Middlemen" HERE TO ATTEND MEETING MAY PUNISH DEALERS BILLIONS IN CLAIMS TANGLE ,lJi BAKER Wl L PROBE COAL CONSUMERS ARMY HOLDS BACK IN YORK ROAD ROW SHIP BOARD MONEY 1 tt ft"!! The l'liilnilrlphin Hnpiil Trnnsit Ce ttnx today given until mt Vilmm te nnnwer rnmplniiiN by tclili'iits et the Old Yerk mail vet inn nt it hrnr- Ing litfnre 1'ulillr Sni-iie I'fimmNsieup Clement, nt City Hull. . ltpprcipntntlvrs of Miren ilMim-i RleupM of pltli'ii cnmplHined iietiiti-' tlie tliieiw.one fin,, vlu'du!" Iiptw.'. i rhiliididpliia nml Willi.w tir.nv. t' MVCIl-ICIlt f,n-ps niltvi.li. f , ,.it. limits. thi condition of Ktittcrx nlnni; .the 1 It. T. trnrki. the nlleKi'il IiIkI, Ppceil of trellpj cnr- nluns Old Yerk rend, nml the fnllu-e f the 1. It. T llRhtiiiR .w,.m between city line 'nml v illew UlOVl'. Celpinnn .1. Joyi-e mid Frederic I. -man Hnllaid rciire.enU'il the cempatn. Has Three Complaints Telin It. Stevenson. Jr.. : piepertv owner nlieip Xuble Ktntlnn. who a' .'"''l with lU iitterney. liinlmm C. JMoedward. cempluined of the imiditien Of the gutters. (,f the -peed ,,f the curs and of failure te light Old Yerk read .Since mi!). "It was nirrepd when the railroad was constructed that the public should be protected , the light im; of the nm.1 from city line te Willow dreve." Mr ' StevcnMin said. "In lill'.l. when Willow (injve I'ark i van closed for the .season, the P. It T I dismantled the whole lighting M'slem. IVtnv you cannot see your haud before I rjuur lace. h.','1-'1 0H'rnt, n,enS t1"1 lint' nt n ter ter .rielp Mpeed und are the terror of the Jieiguoeniooil. H imkN :is hie l ns wnir cllin arc crmvlnir In inillur. ... M... i.i.. i &t the tracks mid ,,r some points beyond flavors of ew Yerk nml 1.,,-., l , in Jenklntewn gutters are from four te tiv '.'"',,. ' ,feet deep. I und.T.-tmid that n man b,unrt "lkrr. nvns recently killed by falling into one. The clothing situation came te n head Of these gutters. shortly before tlie curtain rose en last . commissioner Cement us-ked Mr. Ste- I night s performance. Several members vensen if the 1'. It. T. had lighted the "f the executive committee sided Kiefer .Tead under contract, and was te'd that pacing up nnd down back stage in nn only a verbal contract had been made. , effort te keep up his circulation Asked te Write Complaints L'lliV011!1 Jn" V'in,! f i1..11"1'' . i. w i .. """ mere chimin drawn about ettV one Mr. Woodward was directed te file a. of them asked tentatively. ' ,t'i'iv . , ' '"" I,1" " "" ' npiM.nl te nn u ' i i H-vnrl1""". repn'sentitiglthe nitlst-acter. -tec Iteslyn Improvement Association, "We'll have te nk ion te null thnt collect n seven-cent fare was applicable j t6 tie zones en the Willow Greve line i He Waj-n't a lilt Celd .outride the city Iwnits. rr. Kiefer was hurt. He explained n,r: '.'",n t said he had received nn Ithnt he was delus the thing nrtUUealli ntepretarien recently from Paul i: .. -that Paris didn't wenr ,in,'nV.' ,.... J' rickenscher- ehief nf !,.. II..... e t . :. V . " l"v iuiuuu ii 111 .aew ceinpiaint w tn tl.e commission, nl- 3 '"' "n" "irt-nuy llle.l one against jSutsTde "one, M'V"U-l",U fnr" 1 l fl r it.,, ,. , .lulius ( . Haas, of Willow Greve. Hubu".r aa, ",'hMf "f t,?,-,tM "fr ,hnt .buuuiu. aga.nst the establishing et two fare zones between cltj line and Willow I BABY IRENE SUIT ENDS fRIch American Leses Last Appeal ' for Child ,. Terente, Out.. Nev. lv The last Resource upon whii'i Mrs. t'rederiel; flatters, ,,f Chicice, nliiui-d her hope of regaining pi.ssis.iu,, of "Many Irene," rclaiiued by i.w, mothers, was exhausted .here jwtirdny when the Appellate LJi- vision of the Supreme Court upheld a deeisien of the lower court awarding the child te Margaret Itan, or Ottnwn. , My the same process of law the child Tns excluded from falling heir te nearlv n third of a million dollars whb h would 'have been heis us daughter of the rich "American. e Kver since the twn women, Mrs. Mnt 'tcr and Marsaret Ityan, were inmates " , ' Hospital the fight ever Isabj Irene" has raged in the courts. ', Hutu lui'l become niethei., but one child only had lived. Months of litigation, 'witll both women claiming the living child, resulted in the decision of .lustii,. Lennex last December that a substitu substitu 'fien had taken place ami mat M.i.gniet .Jtyan was really the mother of the in fant girl. ELECTED, HE DIES NEXT DAY Italian Datrlnt ni n,.i,. u..l . , .. , ,u,, ,,,, ; Over Dalmatla Sacrifice .' Heme, Nev. is Lrcolnne Salvi, I former representative of Spalnte in the' CbnmUer of Deputies. ,vns elected' senator W.-dn.sdn, died yesterday of a broken heart, it is said, ever the satri i flee of DnlmutM His life hud been a strenuous and j Incessant struggle for tin- Italianitv of .bis native land 11. Ii :t Spalnte lifter the nimistlee, be!ieing his weik would be mere cliicneiuus here and went te Paris during the pence conference. When after the tieaty of Itupnlle, giving Dalmatia te .lugeslavi.i, lu.s last hope faihd, he shuvvi'd tlie effects uf hH Mifferings and iinally died. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ' DiV.i xt.mi, ,. is , . Hnliwilit. "v.-." .s-rrcv V. ' ""' A'ma ,:'' ," tVr'1 '"' ,! -'"' "xf''' "' "fl Cl.Ttrud 1.. Mi.rr "',1111 U l.eulu II I', n , -v .1 i m (' Ivlriir. :i n.lub it. iat r I ui.il i arr Thumris s,,iu i 1 7 1 lumb .1 ,. Mrilil'i K S li Mil.. 11.17 I .J111nl.l1. in i llenJanitn ij.n.lri h H.M ,-h t .111.1 .s . li,. ;tS;-; JtinrmiN . II Jiiett Jr , . ludrer I Mii ui.l Muijel I I.. s . n k pi lMlll.im irTi 2.1111 X 1 1 ,,) s, Utlll l.iuinn ii. nixs ii-3ii x ;.,h m i Xmhun M I.ulun, ni'.l Vu.nu' nt . and' .TesuBiiuen ei tie commission. which doing. Thcie wee meie words. Heth llei." .l,,r;n',U' 7 ,'3!!),',1 ""-' e'.in- sKIvs, were polite but utty l..linS. I'inally .ion that the order ' -does net restrict the committee's renresentative left with , L've" -cent cash fare te the city." , the inip.essi,,,, that Mr. Kiefer weu Mr. Hytidman was d rcctm m f l nii.iiih... i.iu r,.i.i.. ..i i.i... iu liiiklln nil s nth - I pieyc vviineue rrovucjuen , "'"rfn'man" "r"s 7-?,t J't" ' "n" Ann ' Douglas, Arte.. Nev. IS (My A . tViUiHm V lirr.iii', 1412 lNt.rferi n. and !' ' Geerge . I. Moere, Ameri t.ii fu riiirint.i It Hurlfv 51 1 I II i...fenl ai I man of tl.e PtiertlciteS mine 1 r,!,3,j?;,yMl,:T,rTet.;,,jL.i.??: lV;,r:n ?"" nelldated Ceppe. Jehn j ci iiinnrii. ts.iu i'i-'i i .., 1 Cananea, Senera, Mexico, jesterda Mjricntet leatt lll . .run at i,N fclwit without unrnltiL' bv 11 Mcv I'.rl M Trnuli 1S1 I V II ,. , Mill -net wminilt linrilllil, II) n n n ir-m . si winstimii mi 1: (-, ,ij. t 1 an known at Manuel ruiz, according Ii 1.1 l.jen- L'liiy s- 11 t:, Bt .'nt L111.1. ' te information obtained fiem Nnce, M iilev anil 1 athsrlnii st 1 . , ,.,t, ii. Ilnv a !,,., 2u fimiiinirk t.. dti.iAriz. last night. Aiiim 11 k. ru. lTirj Mini i Faiz escaped and had net been ca' .v..',V w."..' ?? i,',e,.."-t ,.,,rd tiired, nltheui-h company men und Mcx Joueph Harrlimn AtliTnlie ' In. ' V J and ,' lean authorities are hunting hlin rjv'y, A,,i,iv.,,t' "ir .. Jv,rit ""-- w""."1 j" ,hc Mt iin" nni1 - reKd nn. en 1 Kndi 3311 N Iilih m Ill" Jitnl will recover. , J.i.ii ii iiiw list w ,'! iwinwl , As reported last night, Moere, rid I'um,l""li Si'irV-.ii11- &, 'J'-nMi, V, "'.nn nK n mille from the Puc tieeite.s te the I'lumnri, a Allien :I72-' Wb Ibis, nt Chivatcra mine was overtaken by the , .uwniij j v nuiH'r 11. e. an i aim r.uz 1. b-th t: Jehn.un. IS07 rrunkfunl n, ( fltanlBluu Fri..Htnrk Minnmkln Pa nn. I , A-inm lli-Rprin '1H. f'hiirrh l.ina William It WuHiiiir lH.'H llr.ma me and LOdn.i Slifrmni. I'Umifl X I Huirrni 1' Kiilvr l.'Sii S .'IMh t nml .MMilliiA M lelin llliil Mi.lurv m, -Wax I'rytm I'lttalmnih l'a . unJ Zima I Itcneh N-w S. heplli-IJ 1'tt J,Ilhrt J.nHfuiturJ SOS H. Sflth at .ind .JJyrlle Moere, SOS 8. UOth at .Jtank V. KlenKenluirir, SOTl B. Ilauphln 'Lat. nj Id if Watt. iH Matr at jiraii u-uvi. DD14 wainiu at ana nMuut-ar My, ana tuailiui ai. mnit. 1H4I K.'.TI(WR-at and Wj-. ma ,ij:tota.rle at. r, al' S3 Sautb7ftt.t and nb 11 if n3 Mr r 1'h it i a. ri IIKNKY C. KIKKKIt riillailelplihi nrtM wlinse ntibrcvl atcd garb in tlie rnlp of Tails nt the society rcuic "The Talk of the Town," brought a pretest from tlie (utmnlttce In diarge Acter's Brief Garb Sheck te Society Continued frt.m rnpn One itlg about, for he wns one nf flw nr'i. l.,l .,.... I. .... ..r i. . ie...i!. . . . ,. . . . .3 '"i" Hut us 1'uris strolled en the ht..OT with Helen of Trey e his arm he let -"P" -"I- lw n...l away I, the Utnse breeze. He had achieved the artis- I tic in Miite of all oneosition Thnt ms ' V'1"'" ti.'Vnmm"te": le, eut'i.s g ?, s" I rr. Kiefer was warmlv mmlauded which seenied te sliew he artistic ieu,-' per of the audience. Hut se was the luliy-cletlicd ami mere convent leniil Napeleon, who fo'lewed. Maybe i'Iie applause didn't prove anything, after an. Tonight's audience will knew, if Paris Appears in all his native splendor, that art has w-en. If there is no Pari' Ir.ng live the censorship '. Conversationally speaking. "The Talk of the Town" is right te the point. This two-act revue is nn amateur production just like Chick Hvans s an amateur golfer. It is as brilliantly staged, costumed nnd coached as most of the "knockout" revues that drift ever this way from N. Y. C. The eulv nma tPur touch te the performance s that it isn't full of last year's jokes. liances Are Appl.iutled The songs nud dances of the revue, nie based en the fairly untarnished musical revue idea of combining real and film characters and plot elements. The music nnd the dances nre weloemely reminiscent of Mask and Wig evenings, with a number of popular and original added starters. There nre some unusually beautiful picture scenes in the course of the pro duction, s(ime of which are strikingly in tlie vein of "The Follies" and ether extravaganzas. The costuming, light ing ami musical accompaniment were wonderfully effective. Tim country club scene In the movies nnd the cabaret gathering at the open !.- .. .1. 1 .. t '. . " ' l"e . SCCOIH1 mi were hoc mini te inrulize ns taking place in Philadelphia, because se many of the familiar ligurei wcr" U"'r "" " "M IIM fi" RIRI PnllMn lYIIOOnMU UIIIL fUUNU Philadelphia Yeung Weman Discov ered Working in Baltimore Six weeks nfter siie ltt her Hater's home in Washington en tlie way te her own home at SL'S Seuth Forty-ninth strpct, in this city. Miss Isabelle Mc Alliney. who. it was feared, had been the victim of foul play, was found by I detectives yesterday working in Multi i mere, and apparently very much sur prised tlmt tier tamliy siieuld l.ave wer I'I about her. I'1" pe ice of Mnltimere had been -K"'I the missing girl's sister. Mis.s Margaret MeAllinej, 1M" North Cap Hi' street. asiiingten. te try te le cite Isabelle, who, her sister said, hail h ft Margaret s home October ." and had estensiblN started te Philadelphia. sheets American r- r ..1 u, . . . . Foreman of Mine Wounded by Em- i... w..i n f.Y(.im horseeack nnd shot hv the jUMK Ml, WUhcimi K, niiti snot OJ Uie latter without lirovecatl ill. 1- llIZ worked nt the PiiettieitOH mine. , Court Upholds Education Estimates nochester, N. Y., Nev. 18. The right of the Buffalo Common Council te reduce ealary estimates in the Buffalo Heard i of Education budget was denied bV the Appellate Division of the Htipreme Cefrt fourth department, ( yestcrclay, andLtliaJ!uHale..CtiUncll .wps ordered in h writ et iwindnmja' i te grant the full amwUit asked by tllDeard of Kduca- .. ,.-mm-i , Mil'. n - cM-cpi te irati inter i in. as ie uns ' n" tin fiui 4iwiiL iiiiii. n -tin lannnrii- "ir An Immediate Investigation of the irentinent being given sick nnd wounded ''diers will he ordered by Secretary of Wnr linker ns n result of htntcments made by Colonel 1'rcderlck Onlbrnith, national commander of the American Legien. Kcctetary Ilakcr came te this city to day te nttend scslnhs of the National Consumer;.' League, of which he is president. He will prridde nt this afternoon's, session and attend a dinner tonight in the llellt'vue'RtrAtferif. Colonel Onlbrnith (jiicttlenpil the,care gien cenvnlesccnt soldiers in govern gevern incut institutions In various pnits of the country. Secretary linker exprj'sser. deep irterest in tlie American Legien chief's statements mid said they called for piempt action. Cn-c of the sick and wounded sol sel dier. .dr. Uak'r pointed out, Is a duty devolving en the War HUk Insurance P.ttrcMi. His persennl observations, Mr. linker said, tended te discount whnt Mr. Galbrnith had stated. When the armistice was signed, Mr. Tinker continued, 28,000,000 contracts were in force or furnishing supplies of nil kinds te tlie War Department. All the-e contracts, etcpt tl.Mi. have been canceled, according te the Wnr Department bead. 1523.000 Men in Anny Commenting en army recruiting, Mr. Paker stated that 2113,000 men nre new cnrel'cd in the nation's military service. The total authorized strength of the army is 2S0.000. compared with the stnndlng nnny of 1 10,000 men which thnt existed before the war. Mr. linker said the laige number of men enlisting in the service is n remnrk nble showing, in view of the fact thnt se many young men nre "fed up" en military activities. Kducatienal op portunities in the nnny, he said, largely exp.ain the intlu of men into the, service. Discussing the alms of the National Consumer ' League, Mr. Maker said it was winking for laws that would safe guatd the health of women nnd children in industry mid for legislation te en courage production of Vho'cseme com cem com meditiiM for consumers. After the Wilsen administration passes out of existence March 4, Secre tary Maker said he plnnned te resume the practice of law in Cleveland. "1 have 10(1 mere duyu te serve," he said, "nnd while 1 nui gratified that I have had the opportunity te held inch a icspensible public position, I will he very happy te be released." LETTS HONOR LIBERTY BELL Wreath Commemorates Anniversary of Country's Freedom Te commemorate the second nunier sary of their country's freedom, repre sentatives of i.etvia today placet! n col cel col eiful wreath of autumn leaves nnd In tertwined Hags at the feet of the Lib erty Mell in Independence Hall. The ceremony took place at 10 :.'!() o'clock this morning nnd was attended by a delegation of men and women from the LrttMi Relief Society. Lenia, n small country bordering en the Gulf of Itign. declared its independ ence November 1. 1018, after spending the Inst 2(H) years of its existence under the rule of Itussiu. The Independence of the little ceun- 1 try, which is Sanskrit in origin und cine I of the eldest nations in I'urepp, has been recognized outright by Ocrmniiy nnd KusmIii and is In the process of rec- I ognitien by France, Italy, Cngland uuu .lupnu. llie i tilled Mates lias given no decision ns yet. The delegation in charge of plnelng the wreath today consisted of the Itev. Peter I'.. Steik, pastor of St, Mark's Congregation of the Lettish Angelical 'Lutheran Church; Krnest Minka, Mrs. Ana .Wnun, Miss I,, lleetair. Mrs. Magda Simpsen and Mrs. Olga Steick. WASHINGTON'S KIN TO WED Cupid Heals Breach In Family of A. P. Moreslnl, Banker New Yerk, Nev. IS. It was an nounced yesterdny at the Mentclalr home of Atillis Pertiunx Morosini, the banker, that his daughter, Miss Mury Washington Mend Morosini, is te he married January 10 te Captain William I.afajette (,'rabbe. war veteran nnd grandson of Hear Admiral (leergu Crabbe. C. S. N. Anneuiweinent that the marriage is te be celebrated nt the HIverdale home of Miss (Jiulla Morosini, sister of the banker, disclosed that the latest ro mance in the family has ended the es trangement between the banker nnd his sister that dated back te his marriage te Miss Mary Washington Mend. dii'ct I descendant of Colonel Samuel Wnsh I ingten, brother of (leerge Washington 1 he match was strenuously oppesi d by Attilie P. Morosini's father, the late (iievannl P. Morosini, financier and former partner of Jay (Jeuld, and bv the sister, because the bride was net a ! unman Catholic The family split was further widened en the death of the father, who be- i ijueatlietl the bulk of his estate of about I S.'I.OOO.OOO te Ciulia, leinlng Attilie the income of a trust fund of IriO.one und etittinj; off with $7.",li00 a daughter, Victeria, because of her marriage te Krnest Huels-Schilling, a coachman. I .miss ciiuiia i.uit was uiiiriieii te .rtnur iJI. Werner, a pelieeman, the marriage eventually being annulled. SM21S r' &r Ml .MISS MAKY XV. IJ. MOH.OSINI DeecMidant of Geerge YasIiIngten's broth , wiieMjiuu-riasD ty L'aptAln Crabbe will mark the heal- Vy. L in; e A breach In the family of A. r; juoresuu, beubcf MltS. WILLIAM A. IIICOWN riinirm.'in finnure cninnilttee of tlie national beard of tlie Y, W. C. A., Mho will tell of tlmt organization's nerlt today TO DISCUSS Y.W.C. A. WORK Mrs. W. A. Brown te Bs Speaker at Meeting In Wyneete A parlor conference will be held this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Cyrus II. K. Curtis, in Wyneete, in th. in terest of tlie Y. W. C. A. of Philadel phia. Mrs. William Adams Mrew hnir- inan of the finance committee of tin national hnaid of the V, W. C. A. in New Yerk, will be the principal speaker. Her subject will be "The Value of the Y. W. C. A. te the Com munity." I ul members of the Y. W. ( A. who will join In tlie geneial discussion are Mrs. .Jehn (iribbel, president ; Mrs. (Jeorge Snowden, tieastircr, and Mrs. (ieerge Yuux. CLASS REPRESENTATION IS URGED BY MISS RANKIN Fermer Connressweman Tells Con sumers System Needs Change Net until thure is proportional rep resentatien will women play un linper- i tnnt part in I'liited Stutes Congress, uocerding te Mis.s .lennette ltankiti, Ihst woman representative, wlie is new attending the confluence of the Nntienul Consumers' League In session at the Mellovue-Strutferil. Miss ltankiti was nsked te comment upon the election of Miss Itebliisim, the new congrcssweinnii j from Oklahoma. "I de net knew Miss Itebinsnn," said the cx-congresswemaii. "Se I cannot , speak personally of her. I am very i glad te see a woman repiescntutive and , i'iiiiii1 nn" iiiiii- is imil inr en wueu women will piny a mere important part in national politics. Mut they will uet stand much chance te get te Congress until they demand reptcsontntien und linderstund tlie system of election. "NearU half the tirpulutieii of the I 'tilted States i composed of women jet tin re is only one woman represen tative. Fifty per cent of tlie popiin, pepiin, popiin, tien nre farmers, yet there aren't mere thill twenty-live of the 500 representa tives who are farmers. The wetklug pcenle, the negrees nnd ethers who nre supposed te have equal shnre in our gn eminent are net properly repio repie senteil. The great majority of our con gressmen are lawyers representing themselves and the business interests. "Women must trust te their own i thinking mere than they have In the past. That is essential if they are te take their part in the nation's busi- I iicss." I BOY SCOUTS WJFPRIZES j Rebert N. Yeung, of Philadelphia, Among Successful Essayists New Yerk, Nev. IS. First prize in the contest conducted nineng Mey . Scouts of mcricn for the best essay en i 'Tire Prevention." has been awarded te Scout Lewis Adam Vincent, of Oak land, Calif., Majer fleneral Leenard Weed, chairman of the beard of judges, anneuncea. Vincent, besides winning the national , prize, n solid geld medal nnd a complete camping outfit, was uwarded a geld medal for the best paper submitted lu bis district. Other sectional winners are Henry F. Howe. Cehnsset, Mass.; Dudley F. Snowman, Seuthingfnn, Conn. ; Itebert N. Yeung, Philadelphia; Wendel Ayres, I'pland, Ind. : Cecil O. Hun nleiitt, (illtner. Neb.: Clifferd II. Heuse, Jr., Covington, Kv., and Wil liam Mlake, Fex Lake, Wis. CHINESE REBEL ESCAPES Hsu Shu-Cheng Free Despite Assur ances Given by Japanese Pfkln, Nev. IS. fienernl IIsu Shu Cheng, former commander of the Chinese frontier forces In Mongolia and n leader of the Aufu elements which linve been opposing the government, is ngnin nt large. Notification of his es capi from the Japanese legation here, where he took refuge Inte last sum mer, was sent by the Japanese min ister te the Chinese foreign office Ne icmher le. Heplying today te the minister's no tification of the escape, the foreign office called attention te the Jtipnnese plenl pntentinry'M previous assurances thnt the Anfu refugees In the legation would net he permitted te leave or coinmmu ceinmmu nlcnte with the outside world. The foreign efDee requested thnt the remain ing eight-refugees in the legntlen be handed ever te Its custedj. nKATIIS llltA.N'HDN'. On Eleventh Menth. lStli. HAI.Uli: LOC1AN, widow uf DuWd llranauti. hkiiI 7d. Hjtliitlvea und frlftfls Invitcul te funura'. KcWIitli-iUi , UUIh, ut '2 o'clock, 1711 W (liUArle at liniNTlN-aui1Jt,nly. Nev. 17. CAI.EH J IllllVHiN'. JH.. iikeiI lili yearn llelutlM s and tn. nda lllxe Jft ll'.reb Ledail Ne SSS. r nn I A It . and all ether Manonle bmllcn uf which he u-a a inumbi r Invited te (mitral airwim en b'aturuas. 'J p m.. nt thn charel n( Anlrw J. Jlalr i Sen Arth und llilh bti. Internum prfvatr Kindly emit tleura IUIKNKUIj On Nev. in. i:i.I.A .MAY !ill:.S'Ki;r; m lllehl Kuneral servlca en I-ri ndi-rneun at 1 :.1 ..'tleeli. nt naldenru ( hr Ijn.thi r 1!(33 N. Wanuinaker at. Inl 1 I all Mvnlni: Thura. eK h.se'ItllAC'II Neirnlier 17 i:.MUA O Idew of Jamea Kiiehbacli ned 61. Ilma i nnd friends InMteil te attend (umrul rics en Hntnrday J! n m . at Kirk A cl.iil Oiirmuntettn em, Inti.ri.ieni rtsi llemetery Aute funeral tlltuaelliy. November 17. AI.IIUK 1 I NAltl) (IllliCltmV ItelntKtB anil (rlcnda, alue.OVJuzHrl l.oiJae Ne. 430 K ami A M mitfatl' ethor Masonic bedlea e( whlcl li" miN ineinber lnlted te attend (unnra ,rlcea en UMurday. 11 a. m . ut lhi ihipi'l of Andrew J. Ilnlr & Sen, Arch and 1 -li ,ii Interment Weat Laurel mil Cem IIAOV Ne ember 17 IltJHilIlOD W h ii it, l of Marv li Uiicy (nee Ce en lleln tives und frlanda InMied te attend funera, rlter GVUaturildv 'J n m rrcclael) at hla lata rcsldenie. R23 Hermitage at., Kox IioieukH. Interment private, Krlendu may tall Krlrtay evcnlnK TAYIXUV-wSUildenly. November IT, JO. Hi;PHINE, nlfa of tlie late Leenard A Tav ler, fn her 79th year Itelatlvea and frlenda ar Invllnd te attend funeral aervti-ea en Monday. 2 i m . ut the n aldenee of her sin In-law Kdwaid I Cumin 110 Manhelm 1 1 Clermantewn. Interment North Cedar I.' Cemetery WHITMKIl Suddenly en Nev IT. MAI1Y I wife of Hebert l Whltmer Itclntlven and (rlenda invited te aervlca, Irrl. after men at 4 o'clock, at her late reatdence, 470.1 KlngaeaalDK rtve Alie aervlcea en Saturday at IwlaburK Cem, Chapel, upon arrival of 1:80, I'hlln, and Ileadlns train. Hub. Church. I k BOJ. mi ' Solution of conditions In thn nntlirn cite coal business which will revert te the poed of the consumers of coal threned elimination of unnecessary "middlemen" nnd the breaking up of profiteering were outstanding fentures of the conference of the recently formed fair practice committee of nnthrnclte coal operators, held yesterday. The meeting wns held In the offices of H. D. Warrlner. president of the licnign tool and Navigation ue., in the Lafayette Mulldlng, with Percy C Madeira presiding. In conference with the committee were IL Lewry Humes, speclnl assistant te the United States attorney gencrnl. Severnl operators who, It is alleged, have been selling nnthrnclte nt exorbi tant prices, were notified te nppenr be fore the committee, which has full power te determine fncts in the case nnd net accordingly. Means were discussed for increasing supplies of coal in these eastern dis tricts from which shertagei nre being reported, and nctual distribution in nny city will be handled by co-operative fiiumittees, operating locally. Dlciissieu of the resolutions adopted by the operators Inst week wns fol lowed by this definite interpretation of the resolutien: "That where cool Is net Mild direct b) the producer te the retailer hut one reasonable charge shall be added te the cost." Kliinlnntien of resales which would likely increase price te the consumer will by thli method be eliminated. The resolutions, In en tirety, ns adopted by the operators, were : First. That producers refuse te sell te brokers or wholesalers who have no established business nnd clientele, te the end that outlaw buying nud consentient fictitious imd nrtlflrinl prices cannot be created by persons net Interested In the business. Second. Thnt no snles of domestic sizes be made te wholesalers or brokers in the absence of nn agreement that the coal will net be sold te ether whole salers or jobbers in the same market, te the end that unnecessary middlemen nnd their necempnnying profit may net incrensc the price of cenl te the con sumer. Third. That the local recpiircments for domestic use in the producing dis tricts be nrev ded for nnd protected. The fair practice committee is com posed of Percy C. Madeira, president of Madeira. Hill ft Ce., Philadelphia; I. I j. Lcnmis, president of the Lehigh Vnlley Cenl Ce.. New Yerk; J. M. Kerr, president of tlie Scrnnten Cenl Ce.. New Yerk: A. C. Dodsen, presi dent of Westci-Ilodsen & Ce., Inc., Methleliem ; .7ehn Mnrkle, president of G. M. Mut'icIe Ce., .Tedde; James H. McAnulty. F.astpert Ceal Ce., Scrnn Scrnn eon. and A. S. Learoyd, assistant te the president. Lehigh Cenl nnd Navigation Ce., Philadelphia. U. S. FIRSTJN CHILE TRADE America's Experts Increased 500 Per Cent as Result of War New Yerk, Nev. 18. Amcricnn ex ex eorts te Chile have increased fiOO per cent in dollars as a result of the trade revolution due te the world wnr, nnd the United Stntes new lends nil ether countries, it wns stutcd jesterdny by Mertram Mnthleu, Chilean ambassador te Washington, nt n luncheon confer ence of the American Manufacturers' Association. American business with Chile in 101S amounted te SIG'J.OOO.OOO. with Oreat Mritain second with $71,000,000, Mr. Matliieu wild, wlille in 101IJ (ireat Brit ain led with $ri7,000,000, (icrmnny was next witli $L".000.000 and tlie United States third with $:17,000,000. 27 SNOWSTORMS FORECAST Northeastern Pennsylvania Prognos Pregnos Prognes tlcator Bases Prophecy en Signs Hazlcten, I'n., Nev. 18. Twenty seven snowstorms will visit the north eastern part of the htnte, nccerdlng te a prediction mnde by James B. Ycngcr, whose prophecies in previous years have been generally accurate. Twelve of the storms will bring snow falls net mere than twelve inches deep. As te blizzards, he will net make any forecast as jet, nwniting further signs before determining their number. Mr. Ycngcr bases his prognostications en the condition of the trees In the weeds and ether signs. W. K. Cnntner, n lumberman, who makes close observations nil the year round in the forests, said the winter is te be an emen one. He comes te this conclusion by the fact that hornets did net have their nests high In the trees this year, that fur-bearing uulmals nre net se thickly coated and that squirrels have net been se nctlve stuiing up feed for the cold season. iSuperii Small enough te be exceptionally economical, large enough te be lux uriously comfort able America's finest small' car. rOMPTON-HUTLER, INC. Iletnll Uniea' MORROW MOTORS Cerp. Dlatrthuter 822 North Ilread Street l'lionei Poplar 7887 Open Etenlnia THB TE&IPLAR MOTORS COMPANV aeyaUwl, M Semrfjyr ncSmallCar 3k y the Associated I'rcsi New Yerlt, Nev. IS. Of n tetnl et .?20S.iM.'l.7li: in .United Stntei Ship pltiK Heard clnlnii npalnst the army only $:!0,u00.000 had been collected en account up te lnnt September, Mnrtln J. Olllen, epcrlnl assistant te Jehn ltnrten I'a.vne, former chairman of the Shipping Heard, testified before 'the conRrcsslennl ctimmlttee invcstlRntltiR beard affnlrs here today. HrlRadler (lencrnl Frank T. Illnea, former director of trnnnportntlen for the nrmy, seemed te take "Rpeclttl de llRht" in bleckltiR efforts te collect Shipping Heard money from the War Department, Mr, (lillcn Knld, The tntnl clnlms plven by Mr. Oll len were as of Mny HI, last, he said. In November, 11)11), the benrd's claim URiiInst the nrmy nmeuntcd te $200, (KH),()00. nnd It cost the beard mere than $.'100,000 te audit it, he added. Mr. (illlen declnred that there was "very lit tle trouble with the navy." Mr. (illlen testified that the claim ultuutlen wns in a "very bad condition,"' nnd thnt claims were net charted or ntinlywd ns te their nature "They to te tnled into billions of dollars, " he nnid. Only a few KcttlcmcntH en these claims had been mnde prier te the time Mr. I'nyni; nwtmed the chniriiian.hlp of the beard, the witness continued, nddiiiR that Mr, Payne "resisted efforts te procure ndditiemrl appropriations for the beard," eh he preferred te "re out and recover some of its eutMtnndinR money." Mr. (Jilleii testified thnt nssurances Riven by Kdwnrd N. Hurley, former chnlrmnn of the beard, te wooden ship contractors, did net materialize, and the contractors lest money. Itcnr Admiral William S. Ilensnn, uew head of Shipping Heard affuirs, Mr. Gillen characterized "ns the strong est, cleanest character" he had ever met. "It is n wonder," he ndded, "hew he linn done ns well ns he has without a beard around him, or nn nrRnnlza nrRnnlza tien, lie hns n icnl knewlcdRO of op eration of ships, and tdnce he has been theic slilp mntters have been discussed In nn intelligent way." "CRANK" WITHOUT EMOTION Confessed Slayer Calmly Awaits Probable Life Sentence August rnsqunlc, confessed kidnap per and murderer of thlrteen-months-eld Illnkely Cnugliliii of Norristown, apparently is unworried because .Tudce Swnrtz will probably sentence him te life Imprisonment en Hntitrdav. "The Crank," ns he stvle'd himself in his letters te Mr. nnd Mrs. GeerRe II. CetiRhlin, the parents, demanding ransom, wns unruffled nt his trial yes terday, and nfter pleading guilty te kid nnnping and sceend-dcRrec murder np nnrently lest interest in the proceed ings. He nsked no questions when returned te his cell in the Norristown jail, slept well Inst nisht nnd nte a hearty break fast this morning. I'nstpiale escaped conviction of first-degree murder with the ensuing denth pennlty because the body of the murdered baby has net been found. HYMANS VISITED HERE President of League of Nations Guest of City In 1915 Pnill IlVllinnS. newtv nlnntn.l r...,. i.l... of the League of Nations, wns enter- inincti ey mrmer IJlrecter of Public Safety Geerge I) Perter, ns a guest of un' cii.v iiuring me spiing of l!)l,i. Mr. Ilvmnns un nt llmt elm.. .. e , ,- ' .,..fc turn- uiir ill n delegntien of ten distinguished Hel- gians who visited tills country te secure support in their pretests against the atrocities of the German urmlcs in Bel gium, immediately following the in vasion. At the time of the visit, Mr. Perter said, he was impressed by the fervor of the wsiters und their 'high regard for this country, manifested en every occasion. The distinguished visitor, he said, in common with the ether mem bers of the delegntien. had held im plicit fuitli in the Ilngtie covenant, which the Gcrmuii chancellor deslgnnted ns "a scrnp of paper" nnd wns sur prised and shocked when the German's violated It. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN I DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES WE CONTROL THE SELLING RIGHTS OF in one of the most fertile automobile scllinp; territories in the United States including Pennsyl vania (east of Alteena), New Jersey (south of Trenten) nnd the state of Delaware, comprising ubeut 7fi counties. We will place 100 men with selling records (net necessarily automobile experience) te cover this territory. Tn,u.,,8inini?leennt I,Prtunity t0 represent one of the most successful automobile distribu tors in Philadelphia. Lexington meter cars arc manufactured by a company comprising ten factories, worth many millions of dollars and one of the most successful in the automobile industry. The Lexington line consists of both open and closed models in various sizes and has 12 years of history back of it. Recently two Lexington cars wen first and second place rosnectlvelv In tbe National Pi3 Peak Hill-Climb Contest in a field of 30 prominent makes of carl f Tl X Tis enlv Le of the many achievements of the famous "MINUTE MAN SIX." y Applications strictly confidential. We suggest a personal visit te our Bales rooms in Phlln.lelnfcin .v, , nrinnS models may be inspected and the most attractive lInBTro?e.Worffor d 'tejtlA company will be outlined in detail. ' u"l,uu ""' " Under our plan, men of ability can earn from Knnn , ,.t..W """ 8POd"' " "nd """ 3'Sff S .0u,;Ss"'iilr"C.1-. f.md P LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. W. A. KUSER, PRESIDENT 1. "in" 1U Jl ,rV,erp"W H y I jl.',,, iiTwiiiiivTafg&pBbjBaiagiy Hi Fifth Avenue' NewYerk I H J 4 4 4'!'' I I jifJ cigarettes j I CLOTHING DROPS 18 P. C. Prices of Heuse Furnlshlnfls, How ever, Shew Ne Decrease Washington, Nev. 18. (Hy A. P.) Price studies given out by the De pnrtment of Laber show marked de clines in October in virtunlly nil items entering into the cost of living, except house furnishings. Clothing, it wns suit!, had dropped 18 per cent below figures compiled te represent 11)11) costs nnd furm products 21 per cent. In seme lines October prices were still above these of a year age, but nil were quoted ns below September, 1020, figures. Jevelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Silver Tea Sets presenting most recent interpretations of middle geerg7. .' colonial english handmade leuis quaterze AND EARLY FRENCH TYPES RESPECTFULLY PvECOMMENDED FOR CRITICAL CONSIDERATION AND MOTOR CARS Lexington Building 851 North Bread St., Phil, , COOLIDGEJPROUL'S GUE! Massachusetts Governer te Speak Chester's Historic City Hall Chester. Pa., Nev. 18. Calrla. Coelidge.Vlce prcsident-elprt.uill l( guest of honor here en Dcecmlir wlien tnc uiseeric eui e uy iinn.rtctt I resteretl. win no turneti ever te thee nnd n. Ucpubllcan victory dinner i be elven. Governer Coolidge will be the p of Governer Sproul, nnd Mill be out the main speniecrs nt tlie formal en clscs in tlie city hall courtyard ! Governer Sproul, who personally 1 the structure remodeled te its co! beauty, will be relieved of his elm The state s executive spent mere I S.iO.001) en the project. J. E. Caldwell & Ca I 2. ' -T" . ' mMBiPBi :vvnBcSSF3 tm.fi??, ..i " '. sa at.y wwwi.,-;,. . . , '"tr-Rl mmZ'fUtMl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers