$t 'M tr-niinrt A tp I w'.t'' .. .. "1 " " V'1 ' : Ti -i- : s L"r i1 .' ' ' .'1 i ' BOVERNORSTO TRY FOR HOUSING CUR E .Conference This Week at Har- risburg Will Consider Preb- lem in All States SMITH TO BE ONE SPEAKER f ,t l Jnl"t'nry tat mnny yearn wlileli I Held until April 111 of Hits ii. 'i ...'" r ''""'I'lcrten sent inn tin nlcwt letter nrecptluB my rcMlmm te nny tlitit nti.ilieily could eel n rcc- oiiiincmlntleii like dint?" I, ''.J!!'1 u,,rn' ,lil1 V"ii Ifnrn engineer- "'ft Ailmlts He Is Net nn Knglnecr "It wasn't tit the lienltentlmy. I nil assure j en, mui mmtlicr tlilns, I'm. net nn eiiRlneer ut . ..." v,i"1 nrt" ""IlyetI in tlm court as mi ciielncer, nren't yen, 0r me the rcceriU In error?" "Kny, he icnsennlilr. I'nt mtirself I VI TMe"i A I'0'11'1 "f'1 net Ii nrl e Hrewi, will ,. ,0II fllve; ' hnr! ' ''-V' l ,,'","u'l- liOII n nr .l W",S,11 '"W '" tl'C WeKl Kllll UUVLKNUK UPFUShS AnnmnMAi miidtq nuu u m uuu u Jhe lieiisliiK shnrlnRe will be cotnlil cetnlil tred ns n nlitlennl problem nt n con cen ferelll', f RovernerH this wick at llnr xisburs. Most Mates of the I'nien will be rcp Teccnted. The coventers will devote much of their attention te the luuiMnj; problems. The problems In eneli stnte and plnns for cepltiK with them will be presented. One of Hie principal nddresses will be dellvcted by (Joverner ..Smith, of New Yerk, en IieiisIiik relief lccixlntinii. The conference will take place Wed nesday, Thursday and Krlilny and Cov Cev crpnr Sprnul left this city jestcrdny niernliiK for the stnte caiital te prepare for the event. Lenders in municipalities tlii'oiiRheut the ntule arc wntcliim; the outcome of the conference with closest Interest. espccinlly in view of the (!ev- crner's exjires'.ed belief that the removal ' Annllirr MirnM-Irss "Mvpeil" ( tin. Inpntni' tnv ulinllv ,.i In i,i,l ! II t..... ... . ,,. .... .......... ..... .. ,,i jiu-MiiiiiiT .111 toy, like .Mc.Mtlllhl. H lrwiu iini-Miiu-iiin in ii i.iiKiiBcs weiiiii en me court, tin) roll, li-toil ns nn ex- resiiu 111 immcciinie reuei. , pert engineer. In his ense, nl-,,, the Slelirs Indorses rian Helier Inspection Huicnii shows no it The lnierseinciit of n prcgrnm ad vanced by the I'liiliulelpliln Operative llullders' Association, by former Gov erner Stokes, of New Jersey, in 111 aihlrcxs before the J nit men IHI1IIIIIIL'. I'ucllf III, t,. .,.,., 1.1 1 . certain--" ' """ "u"ut "Aic jeii cinple.cd In (he Municipal ..." "" ,'xl,0,t I'liKincer?" I'1'1, mil'" I'm employed bv the 'Wirt, but don't held this off day or m.v iippearamc ngniiit me. Wt'ic nil human and I'll ,,. f ,,, rlllm, Il(,re en ten ether days in succession ou uuitlitn t hml me nt home. I'm uhviijs en the job." '.'.'.V''.01' "" t'Wn eiiRinccr?" Dim I. make me biunli. I'm cnt cnt ple)cd all right, but ou nee, I'm a-n-n-piolmtlen ellicer. mid I have my duties t" "',,,,,1l,l,,,, '",, lik' ou de. but. as I mild before, some are mere pleiiMint tlian etliers. "Vh.. when I was with the KhcrllT's "" ' "s''d te serve fictitious bv the score, and believe me. 1 sure did work." eni or ii license IsmiciI In him. .Mcrev is a Itcpiililicaii ceiiimittcemau In the I iftecnth wnid and lives nl 5'JI North l.lslil ith -liect. At the time this in Plillmli'liilil'i ii-i I vcsiiKiiiien was made several calls te llcllcvue-Ktratfenl.l ,' Sproul Will Tell Legislature Or phans' Tribunals Should , Net Be Increased THINKS PROVISION ARCHAIC Governer Hpreuf does net favor es tablishment of additional orphans' ceurlH In counties exceeding IfiO.OOO population. ( ' He will mnke recemmenilatlntiK te the Legislature against their establish ment, because hg believes the censti tutienal prevision for nuch courts. 1st nrehnlc and should be itjnnred. Attorney (lenernl Kcbnffcr agrees with Mr. Sproul's opinion. It is likely, therefore, that political leaders of coun ties where, the population exceeds the figure stipulated in the constitution will lie keenly disappointed when they learn f he stnte administration i opposed te iiicicnsing the burden of taxntien by the ci catien of additional courts. And net less disappointed will be these who have been glooming them selves for places en tlm bench. Mr. Kprnul entertains the opinion Hint the common law judges In the counties of IfiO.OOO population or mere, where no orphans' courts new exist, easily Kan dispose of all judicial busi ness without ndditiennl aid. He sees no reason why courts should be established merely becniise the pop ulations of various counties bnve ex ceeded n certnln definite figilie. Ills GIRL'S JAW HEALED BY RIB .I i - Locked for Twe Years, 8urgeen Re lieves Her by Operation New Yerk, Nev, LM). After having suffered since birth from n condition of i the jaws which grew se bad two years age she lest the use. of tlicm and had In be fed mashed feed, Miss Chnrlette 1 layer, twenty-six years old, Jlrook Jlreok Jlroek Ivn, Is new nbln te iiiastlcntc her feed. Only two slight scnr.s give evidence of one fe tbe mei't utiusunl operations In the history of surgery which restored te Miss Ileyer the use of her Jaws mid probably saved her life. In this operation, in which only lecnl nncslhesla wns used. Miss Ileycr's loner jaw was severed nt the point of the chin, the two sections drawn around te their proper place beneath the upper jaw, and n piece of the young woman's ribs grafted between the sections. OPEN DIPLOMACY El VICTORY IN G TO ASK CONGRESS i iiiiniicipina Ileal .,..,," ... .. ,,..", .,..., luwltlnn in this mnftr-r Is exnetlv nnrill- state Heard at the Iclleyue.S.ratfenl. ' :V , "V. """ "" . .. " " l""" ,., ,, ,0sitien In respect te nn n,- nt and am.rev,a'vcs?er,iavr'a ''""" dV,l,i, Kel ,, lll.'l Ila ,il..n s.rett, u. JUennl judge for the Municipal Court nt anil approval jcsierua.v. , , .-... .. :., .. ,... in I' h ladelnhin. lie does net believe Jehn N. Mct.urvcy, elm i.n.in of the '."".!; ?":,";.. C.1 u-ir "n nddltlenal Municipal Court judge W executive ceiuuiiiice in nie n pernnve i ' , " .. , . "line needed, desp te the a most mantiaiery builders, expressed bis gratification ""' 1":!1"-' imiMiu: Ui" lelnl n MIS. .0 w, '011 , ',., ,.. creatine that Oeurt. iqI a mini of such eminent standing!, ,u '' ," '"'"eei ; 'V - ..7 'I'lie prevision sets forth that nn nd- Mr. Ntnkes s linn III have se s iniiL-v """., ' " "-i. . .....i ."....... .. ..- ,, , .,, :,,.i ui, , nmeil for each Ml' HI tl as bieiight out the points which builders have been advocating for several months. Mr. Mcttinvey refrained from com cem mentlng siiecilically uien Mr. Stokes' thorough aiprevnl of the plan for using Liberty Hands ns u Ivisis of new mid liquid credit, because Mr. McOurvey h line of the first men who brought thH plan te public police us n means for general business relief. "The uddrcss of former (ievenmr Stokes lias offset the crenkings of some of our pessimists," said Mr. Mc(iare. 'and 1 am pnitieularl) impressed vvilln bis recognition of the fact that n sup ply of additional credit is about the enl.v thing that will really aid the situ ation in n lurgc way. Arralcncd Heserve Itanlis I "Mr. Stokes arraigned the c'cileral Iteerve banks for their attitude and Ids statement that thec b.mks in, a inanmr dcstre.ved ciedit is Inn tie out by the nctunl facts with refeience te certain tiust cemiianics wit bin my own knowledge. Ilcfere these (einpitnii" joined the Federal Reserve svsteni the largest part of their investment was in meit gages, but after mnncitinn with the YVcdernl Kcscrve the market for meitgagcs with these companies rapidlv disap"'ared and investments were made in diltcrent diicctiens. "J n a recent conference illi (lenrge W. Norris, governor nl the I'eilenil lleeerve Itank, I asked the icaseti for this condition, and be ausweieil that it wns u mere coincidence. I jln net think it is inerel) ceincideiilal, but ihc result of a set policy, "We have learned from our conver sations with some of the foremost llnniieinl men in the cit that tliere is no leal ipiestien of liquiditj or nun liiiuidity with banks as far us meitgages are i encerned. in the investment uiiiiket. .Mortgages saved many a tianK in 111:..!) ii. in., lie was in a gara Twentieth and Market streets. The fait that Kelm is en the court pii.vrell was a surprise even te Jehn Mc.Miillin. "expert engineer." i . "Kelm is n teamster," said McMul 1m. "I knew him well, and ou must lie wrong about his being en the ceuit pnjrell.'' Itepeilers s-nv Kelm removing ashes iinin the timrt. Selves I S.i loon Lunches Hairy Iing. 7"i North Twenty Twenty feuttb street, a tip'tafT ut S'JtKIO, has iiinkeil and servul inslers in a saloon at Twent) -third and Aspen streets during ceuit benis. I.nug served ejsters tn icperters at II a. m.. September '-'.; nt neon October 1 and neon October S. I Shiutlv after nnmi a ienntei- entered i the saloon. Leng were a white iiprim. "I.eng. mui are ilnivviiis S'JIIOI) a ve-ir fiein the Miinieiirii .nui mui .... si en running this evster business when mui should be in ceuit." be was told. Wli.it have .von te sa.v V" Yeu see." lie commenced. I am niilv helping out my sister when I get n chain e. M duties ever nt the court give me a little while te in.vsi'lf and 1 trv In help around. Honest, I deu t have ii thing te de with this place. ,1 wnik the same as iin.vbed.v else." "Hill ether icperters have purchased nvsiers fiem )ou en three ether oc ec oc iiisiens. Aien't ou ever nt. the court V "Let me tell .MUI light elf the b.it that if this i for the IOvi:m.mi I'riu.lc l.lilK.iu. I don't give a rap what that papc- sjijs. ll is iiiising u big row ever nothing. I work at Kinrl, all riglit, and even nfii.r .sunt I ill investigation work. At times I weik way into the night. I'lils evster place doesn't belong te' me. It is ii'iv sister's, 1 tell .mui. und tile only job I have is in i eui t FOR SUNDAY L League of Nations Commissions Will Repert Their Meetings te the Press CECIL COURTS PUBLICITY lEV A' mmmm,Wm ffl aj i 1 1 Piimmnry nf Kprrlnl rnlite illspnlflips te tnilnv's INilillf t.riUcr. CeajrlRlit. 1BZ0, lir the I'nlille LrdKir Ce. Representative Temple, Pennsylvania, Will Lead Fight for Measure DRASTIC PROGRAM URGED iudcre LtlO.OOn of population. The Governer Is net going te appoint another Munic ipal Court ludge. In fnct. he may nsk the Assembly te strike that pnrtleulnr iirovislen from the Munlcipnl Court net. He lines net believe additional orphans' courts ure necessary nnd therefore will ask the Legislature net te enact legis latien carrying the constitutional pre v. slnn into effect. Tlie constitutional prevision in cpics cpics tien rends as follews: "In everv ceuntv wherein the popu lation shnli exceed 1 ."0.000 the f!en eral Assembly sha'l nnd. in nny ether county, may establish n separate or phans' court te consist of one or mere judges who shall be learned in the law, which court shall eerci-e nil the juris diction and powers new vested in or which muv hereafter be conferred upon the orphans' court and thereupon the jurisdiction of the judges of the court of common pleas within such county. In erphnns' court proceedings, shnll cea&c nnd determine." If the ceiistitutimal prevision were te be ebe.ved about si orphans' courts would be established, seating probably twelve new judges nnd necessitating the cmp'e.vineiit of isceres of attaches. Just nt the moment the counties where .neimcm rimers nave neen loeKinc around ler judicial inuieruu ter me orphans court may liu listed us fol fel fol eows: Oelaware, population ITIUiiS; Mile, population lfh'S.riSti; Lancaster, popu lation 17e,7!)7; Northiiinpteii, iri.'i,500. CRIPPLES TO BE AIDED Washington, Nev. '2',). The Heuse committee en the District of Columbia will be nskctl te have hearings en the Temple-Jenes hill "te protect the Lord's da), commonly called Sunday, and te secure its observance as a day of rest." Representative Temple, of I'cnn sylvaiiia, will lead the fight for the measure. At the twent) -seventh annlvcrsar) of the International Reform Ittircnti, which is laying the groundwork for n mere aggressive nnd elaborate mural crusade, the plans for the light, which includes the drive for strict national observance of the Snbhath. will be out lined at a big rally te be held in Wash ington December S. !) nnd 10. when the speakers will Include Dr. Wilbur F. ('rafts, superintendent nnd tiensurer of me imrenu : Wayne IS. Wheeler, legis lative superintendent of the Anti Oencva, Nev. 20. Anether netnblc ndrnncn tewnrd open diplomacy wns scored nt the week-end, when it wns decided that the presidents of the six commissions of the League of Nations nnd their subsidiaries were from new en I te supplement their published reports I with n verbal report of the proceedings! in their respective sessions. Ne sooner of has it committee adjourned than the rcpresenintlvcs of the press ere Invited te teke seats, nreund the snmc table where the committee members sat, and, with the president remaining in the chair, the proceedings nt the meeting lire cone ever ugain for the benefit of the public, Severn 1 such meetings were held Sat urday. Although the Information ob tained wits often of the most teehniciil nature, the effort te get away from veiled secret dlsi usslens wns very pro nounced. Simultaneously with the inception of this new iden in diplomacy. Lord Rob Reb ert Cecil. asMf te lay ndditiennl em phasis upon the innovation, assembled the correspondents, and declared him self ready te hare his mini! nnd licnit te the light of publicity. llillain te Ware Irish Secrets Ionden. Nev. 'JO. The Hritish !ev eminent will shortly issue ns a White' Paper u complete expose of the secret negotiations between Ireland and Ocr iniiny before and after the I'liited States entered the world war. Premier Lle)d (Jeorge himself is today giving persona! attention te n .selection from (lie mass of incriminating data which is te be submitted te the ( oinniens nnd which aw'!n-V.'',R,l(': ""' !tpV- I).r' (lar(;m'c! involves Kanienn de Vnlern. Jehn P.- jf . ... ,, iirini, m -iiuuii i-.-l ri'iiir.v ,u mi- St. Edmend's Heme Auxiliary Will Give Reception The junior auxiliary of St. Kd numd's Heme for Crippled Children will give its annual leeeptien tonight in the ballroom of the I'ellcvue-Stratferd. The reception is te be preceded by an Imw 1 don't give tl snap whnt tlie paper hour of music b) Hans Kiudier, the s.l.vs, hut it one el me court eniciais .noted cellist. i vey. I.....I....IT f I i.t . leard of teninernnce. nrnliih Hen nnd....... ....... .. . r ,,,,mi f ., ' -v ii ii i ei rs. in - Miih-vvii nun- i-irm-u ijiine, puhllc morals of the Methodist L us- i , .i... i: ,i. t : r-.... eftn ,-, 1, , .....l. . ,. ,, ... 1..I I UUU III.- eweuisil luil'lkll uit.i-e. cep.U ( hiircli; the Rev. Henry Pringle. ,..,,. ,,, ,, , u ., u nssisiimt superiiitcmleul nntl detective I ... , " ' ', """ , V ' ,' ' ,. ,.: ' , ' (nf ll, e i,,.,.. ! i r-r i i tlie spring of join, wns la)ing the Jehn V. ICnVmnV . pnHdiiitien S,.' ' "" .' "."'"V" siener: Representative Cpshaw. of which, according te the joint Irish Irish Oergin: Representative Shrevc. of , cnimn plans, was te have started si- the panic of 1007 when securities of nil "Tlie ceuit is net se busy today se i LlmU hit Hie l..n..n, Miiri..ii,rp ,l , am lii-liiiiiir out here. My district which net find lis ready n sale as bends or . 1 investigate is a lurgc one. and believe ,,llw.. uiiel, niiliei- lull .vli,.n linv it lu.en llle it kfl'lls 11 11111 11 Oil till Jllllip. All)'- -..... ...k.. '......., ..... .... .. , ... impossible te borrow en u mortgage ii.n lii.i mill llin llmif lii.il In- Iiiiiitri.i. en mi) 'ether form of se'ciirit.v V ij" " i'isi weid te me I'll ipiit like. Among these wiie have taken boxes "Mr. Stokes' glowing dese'riptien of that. I g""-s .vimr paper would have nre Mrs. Jehn .1. Ilniiiieii. Mrs. (j. II. Hie milliner in ul.ii.l, I'lilll, Mini ..pn.lil IIS Wfll Klllll Illl till" tilllC. I Till lllEtllll. .AIlCllUCl IIO.V1C. .Mrs. 1,011 reniis.vlvanln : Senater Themas Sterlimr and Pr. Harvey W. Wiley. Plans have been made te warn every member of tlie Heuse nnd the Senate just what te expect. Pelcgatcs te the meeting arc being urged te "call en our congressmen unit enlist their Interests in the proposed Sunday or ether moral reform legislntlen." The bill te be urged by tlie reform organizations working for strict ob servance of Sunday provides, unions ether things; "Kirst. Hereafter it shall lie unlawful for any person in the employment of the Cnited States te work or carry en his ordinary vocation en Sundav. "Second. It shall be unlawful for any person or corporation te epcrute en Sunday tiny freight or passenger train, or iiiuil train, or anv ether train or part of a train, in tlie carrying en of interstate commerce, trade or traffic of any kind. "Third. It shall be unlawful for nny postefiicfl te be open en Sunday or te deliver mail en Sunday; it shall lie un lawful for. any mall te be carried or delivered en Sunday by any empleye of tlie I'nlted States, whether In city or country. "I'enrth. It shall be unlawful for any and tlie activity of the cit) builders Ilreirv. Mrs. ('buries L. Cnrpenter. Mrs, r!!!,:rl":!lil5.:ifiJ'',:i'"r' lv.'! te publish police changes ftruw,;,::v,;!ft; V''" S: pi world within a comparatively few years is illustrative of the purl the builder takes in our national devedepmrnt. "In Philadelphia the same condition npirlies as in Atlantic Cit). If it bad net been ler tlie operative luiililer In W rmuitiilii. Mrs. Jiisen h (iiiuairlier. Completed Plans for Coping With Mi. A. A. Hirst. Mrs. Themas Hunter, mtliliineeusiy witn ine eij; iicrmaii pusu in Prniiee in March of that )cnr. French Isle for Vaccine Tests Paris. Nev. '. Pr. Albeit Cal mette. of the Pasteur Institute, whose discovery of nn unti-tubt rculesis vac cine for cattle was e.xcluslvcl.v an nounced in these dispatches, jestcrdny made further written stuteinuets for the Prill. ir Li:u(ii:u foreign service, re vealing a plan te continue his ic. searches for a vaccine that will cure human tuberculosis. Tlie French (.evernment lias new placed Ihc Island of Roeiiui. off the west! const of Africa, nt Pr. Calcnitte's dis posal for a period of twent) jcurs, to te gi tlier with a sum of money for building laboratories and n breeding station for apes, te lie used in experimental tests. Tin1 government has failh that before the cud of this period the "white plague" of mankind will be listed ns n pievcntablc disease. (erinans te Ito.vcett Luxuries licrliu, Nev. -0. The union of (!er- i :. ... .1:. ..... ,...l l... ,i... !..: ... - mini II pruiiu-, iii-l:ii-i-u ,., inu lull- I newspaper or ether paper or puuiica- . . ,,evmin.nt ,,, rcihln. th lliB,, lien pilbllsiied. or pilfiei ling 10 ee nil- f i:':.,,, ,.,ieli it uns ileelnreil the Cnited States, in nny postefiicc or deeiilwl te tnke matters , ,ts own ever anv route under the jurisdiction hands. It is proposed, us the first step of the United States. te purchase no mere expensive imported "Fines of net under $100 nor ever articles, mid the union has asked sisters $10,000 for each offense ti ml imprison- throughout (Senium) te plan1 Paris t'nent for net ever six- months, ure pre- j silks. English woolens, tea. coffee, vided for individual offenders. I chocolate and cigarettes under the ban. Corneiations te be fined net less tlinnl pretest also has been ledged iigniust S1000 nor ever SlOO.On.l. ami for u tiK uaste of feed substances for making MS Crime te Be Announced Changes te be made in the policel force will be unneiiiieeil early this week. Piiecler of Public Safet) Cortelvell tills city who put up the houses lirst and Superintendent Mills nte ciccUmI ami sum i iii-iii niierwarii, ami u neuses ie coiner en uns uiiiuit um.ij iiuiu. mm iniiusti built-up sectieii.s irtg scanty crops were only put up mi individual order or when, us in the case of New Yerk and Chicago, financiers saw a chance for big returns by erecting apartments, where would Philadelphia's ."00, 1)00 homes have been teda) V "Many of them would net have been built, and thousands of neres of our still would he grew -or serving as dumps nnd grazing grounds, piedueiug Utile even in the wuj of taxation. "The enterprise which has increased the city's size und its fame thinugh thinugh eut tlie world n (he Cit) of Hemes mtist be maintained. Credit mu-t be provided te erect mere beuses, which are the need of at least I'.'i.OOO fami lies " Outside Jobs Held Action by Councils en the police budget is set for Wediiesdn). 1 1 had been planned te consider this matter to day, but it was decided te give prece dence te tlie county commissioners' budget. Mil) or Moen- hns indicated his jnten jnten tien te light for an ineieiise of ''."0 pa IiiiIiiicii. purchase of 100 muleicjcles with side cars, and a number et uute- P. F. Kcrnan. Mrs. Rebert . Lesley, Mis. J. Washington Legue, Mrs. L. J. MiCratli. W. V. McCiuth. Mrs. T. F. McMahon, Mrs. Martin Pevvcis, Mrs. Jehn Carrell Sheahan. Miss Allele Talk and Mrs. Paul Vnnneiuan. ASK COAL FOR U. S. SHIPS M second offense shall forfeit charters and franchises and be enjoined from oper ating in interstate commerce." j NEW PIER JO COST $500,000 i Chestrmt Street Structure Plans I Given by Wharves Director 1 neinMs of the new city pier te be I et l hesiniiE sirirci ie alcohol and fancy pastries. SHOW SOLDIERS' PAINTINGS of .n.,.. m In - -te.nnn -r ni.lml nt the feel of I eniiny maximum ui miuuu , une ,,....., ..- - . .. f.i lake the place of the old pier new at h i-Ta iiiiii i i te Be tVeutifc A monthly maximum lhfe?$$00 tens ami ii total rciiuirement OMROiOOO tens of bunker coal will be asked for the vessels et me l linen .-siaies suippini; mobiles, and a minimum daily wage for, heard, Kmeigeiicy Fleet ( orperatiou, at policemen of ?.",. In udditjnn he fuvers! the pert of Philadelphia during the next twelve meuiiis, by cstilUllslinieiu 01 iiraucii pnuce siiiiiuiis lemuiamliiig exits from the city ever all puncipel liighwa.vs. and "liundit tniis" at designated )elnt.s. These are outstanding feature-, of po lice plans te cope with crime, in au dition a io-epeialive plan of Piicetet Cel lei) en and Majer W.vnue, head of t In- court (hliclives, in expected te re- ult ill iiiempl trials ei ail perteus uc- w.M,..,.r. "iisi-'l in minder cases. iukh rr wi nvia - - Deaths of a Day rnnllinifil fnnii I'iil'i Olie . I si"(H)l,,r '" "v." I"-"1""'"" "l,i"'r "' ! Ellwood Everett ' rS,'e.5wliy' i.,.t? Of , nurse. I ,v ' A7 VTt" get a chance te de some extra work In i " "I1: ''." '" , ",,'" "; C" V V.rl orr(he,,. but never for ,, ,t- , l,,!;5, . n," eiiis. UM two ini.v s uu.'i , nn. nn i..i. - mine new ami "Hew is it jeii nie ut 1 Jn veiir werkini? chillies "Nell, it is like anything else. An oil day Se I just make m.v self busy nreund the house." "Iluve jeii reperled In the court to te dnj '!" i "Who are you te cress-examine me? J n would think 1 was under iiirct. i weik only for the ceuit." "llxpert" 15ests Frem "labors" . .lelin .1. Mc.Miillin. Ill-'S North street, 1R nn the ceuit pajiell as an expeil en gineer. Tin. bureau of holler Inspect ion has no record of u license issued te him. At 10:1," u. in. n lepnrlcr culled at the McMiillIu humc. He was met by Mrs. Mc.Miillin, who declared that her nilshniid was l.viug down. Me.Mulliii entered the room in a short while nml when he was told that his Msllnr tepre.scnteil the P lIXI.Mi Pi lll.ln Ll'l)(ii;u, exclaimed aiigill) : "Pen't 'el iiii you're starting another cuinpnlmi te wipe out dope, liipier or divorce. Or 'un It be jobs this time'.'" "The Municipal Court payroll has J'OU listed as an expert engineer and tliere is no license for you oil tint records of the bureau of holler inspection," lie was told. "Can you explain tbatV" "It's funny, Pen't make me laugh. I guess that paper of yours Is looking te slum my geed friend Judge Ilrevvu. Well, you may as well leave this house bow if jeii expect me te sav anything "gainst my old friend Charlie. I haven't been in politics; for twenty--cjeht years for nothing. "sViltf 'knew 1 was a guard nt the An announcement te this effect was made in Washington last week by M. W. Hew en, special assistant te the president, who stated that tlie total hunker coal requirements for use ns fuel li) mcichiint ships under the con trol of the beard thioilgheut the Cnited States during tlie same period would he IVJS'.I.OUO tens during 10111. I'.iils for the coal are te he opened nt Mr. Rewcii's etlice in Washington en December 10 at 1 o'clock. This is one of the biggest coal operations in the country ami will attract a nation-wide inteiest. "MUM" SHOW DRAWS Large Crowds Arc Attracted te Hor ticultural Hall Hundreds of visitors were nltracled te Fairmount Park jestcrdny afternoon liy tlie annual chrysanthemum hevv In Horticultural Hull. Although tlie slew drizzling rain continued thioilgheut tin; afternoon, it had no appreciable cfieet en the number of persons enjoying the magnificence of the "mums." , Tlie variety in this j ear's show, all of which were raised in the horticul tural gardens, rangu from the small, al most insignificant, white ami )ollew specimens te the lar;est, most luxuri ant that tlie 1 1 ii 1 1 1 et the expert can produce. The blievv will continue ever next Sundii). WALLACE BEATS PETAIN American Ambassador Outshoet3 Famous Marshals of France Purls. Nev. 1!!). Hugh C. Wallace, the Anieiicnn ambassador, proved the "best uuu" of fifteen pieniinent hunt. ers who attended Picsldent Millerand's first official game-sheeting parly en the presidential preserve in (he fmest of Rambouillet en Nlturduv. .Mr. Wallace aiceuuieii ier r,i nieces et game out of u total et (l,"0 for the son, u I low iiisiaii in in.- sunn, i uni i. Ilverell und Laws in. the latter in his eighty -eighth year, both died from burd ening of tin. arlerie-. Reth weie vet erans of the Civil War. ami ended their davs as cronies, side by side, as tip staves. Kvciett wns a member of (Scerge (i. .Meade Pest Ne. 1, (!. A. R.; and Lawsen wus a member of Pest Ne. 1', '.Mr! r.v'eiett's funeral will lie held this afternoon fiem Ills lute home. Inter ment will he private. Mrs. Jeseph D. Haywood Mrs. Jeseph It. Ilavwoed, Cyiiwyd, dusl early yisteiihiy in the Fnherdty llnspll.il,' aged lift) -seven years. The flimllv home Is at Levering Mill lead und Ledge's lane. Her husband, two sous und two daughters sjirvlve. The funeral will he at the home en Wislnesd.iy afternoon at 'J o'clock. Mo torcars will meet the train leaving Hread Sheet Station at I M7 p. in. In terment, vvhiih will lie in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, will he private. Mrs. Lydla Astle Mis. Ljdlii Astie, eight) -live .veins old, died at tint home of her son. Frank ii. .. I .. I... H .( tli .mil ii (,'T SJiiiiMi Miy.ier, J' -"i , '.'' ,. ' , " 'entire parly iig "af r m. II m- of 'thice daj s! Marshal Petal,, was ; second and ..Sen "hi A "tin was well known in (Sleu- n-nl Dubail h id. Marshal Feci, was ctcslcr, where she had lived for many ' iimenR t " ' nl"n runs Huren de vein's. She was a member of Running tininer d ll.'tie. tlm Helgian aiubas Deer Ledge, Ne. fi'J, Degree of I'eca- sailor, mid Prefect Autrand, of I In. de linnliib and of Star of Premise Ledge, paitiueut of tlie Sseliie, were luembers of Ne II, Sheiiherds-ef Hrtlilcheiii. the party. Hardlna's Picture at Sale Wounded Men's Werk Portraits in oil of President -elect , Harding nnd Vice President-elect Coel- i idge, lieth painted by nn ex -service man, new a patient nt the Cnited States Public Health Service Hospital in Philadelphia, are mining the striking objects en display at the Chiistmas sale i nt 1 71! 1 Chestnut stiect, under the nils jdees of the hospital. The sale, which opened Fridii) . and I Will continue until tomorrow night, CiVet, the public a chance te inspect the hlrtfl of weik done bv ex-soldiers new I bjlug cared for at what was the old I Nttihil lIespit.il. at Twenty-fourth street mid Orujs Ferrv read. Tlie patients ure cntiicly mental iii-.es se many of whb were among the sad results of beats. The second deck will be uscdlthe world war and il is marvelous te as offices for tin- Department oil see tlie excellence of the work that is ii..,, ..n., well- mine nu l lie ruhieiuay bv I Scerge F. Sproule, diWtpr of Wharves. Decks and Ferries. 'JJrgjtym.s include a pier of modern slriiiigrte be built nt nn expense of uUuufc-$W0, 000. juu The new riicr Will be of pel innWIW nr.etn,.,llnil thrnltf llOllt . llltlS clilllillBt inir the heavy maintenance cuuri. necessary In 'iise of the. old wemld striieinie. If. will be a double iW Meel and I'encrete strncture, eighty byi nr.O feet, extending out tn the pieiheaa line. The first deck will be cqllippiSI with ncetinimndatiens for river steam Wharves. Decks and Ffrrtf8. I hnuigh. that lilan tl ity ivllj ye mved the $12.1100 annual rental Irow paid te the Philadelphia Heui'se. The present Cheshwt fttnl pier is in such u state of dilapidation that an cxiMinditiire of $1110,000 would be necessary te plitce 11 in repair, nnd it is snid. that even then Its life could net exceed ten years. It was constituted ill a cost of SHU, Ml!) after tin- icinuval from the rlvei Islands, of Smith and Windmill being accomplished by these men while they nre gulping their way bin k In full mental efficiency . Hiiskets. scores of them; trays nnd ether wondweik. knitted mill woven ar tides, uitislic headvveik and "made" beads ,iie among the goods included in the siilc. This is n splendid eipnr' t nml te nlitiiiu in I ii le- I lint will make exielleiil Chrisinia. gifts, and nl the same lime te assist m tile weik that is being i iirricil en se t-.ipubly at the hospital. VyANTS MEALS REGULAR i Convicted Slayer Finds Foedlesa- Freedom Irksome Tim liigli cost of living, police say, I proved tee much for Sid Mosely. an j escaped Negro murderer, who gave him- . self up te the pollen here ycsteidaj. Mosely is wanted for breaking jail In, .Meunilsvllle, . Ml., where he served four yeurs of n six jeur sen tenee for killing his wife nnd a man wliem he found in her company. "A mail has get te cat," Hie Negro leld Detectives (inrmley and Fugle. "1 ain't hail nothing much for three da.vs new. 1 walked till the way here and walking only keeps us Hint appetite Frcedein's one thing and ealin's nn ether and they getta pretty geed cook in tlie Moundsville jail." Mosely will be sent linck te West Virginia. , VeUn Policeman Resigns AfterWvnty-enc years of service en tlie pelL- force. Street Sergeant Fd waid FrW. of tlie Figlith and Jeffersen' I streets station, resigned yesterday. Ser- , geunt Frit., who lives at It! II Nertli Twenty -second street, was aiMieiuleil te the feice during the adiiiiuistintieu of I Mayer Asliliridge. and ufter serving en Hie police bout Key burn was transfer- led te the Twentieth and Hiittonvveod streets station, where he was pioiueted te srrgcant, Dix-eniber ;i0,.JU11. bH ylv .esinei Keeps the little fet&s ComfertdbliQ and Happy lien I in gleet Hie Ii 1 1 Ii- one s ihafeil s,in or the patches nf iii-.li. fur ihildieii aie bound In --t t-.it. h. and these miner troubles muv result ill stllbbnlll sores Kcsiiinl llintnu'iit is widely i ecuuiiiendi d hv lIlilililN Illlli lllll'ses heiailse l snot lies und heals, and cannot inn in tlie tender s;u. A' i mho Nhe;i m nd lm liu I"tth, AlldruggitiullUeilnolSeaiuudOimn-:M Useful and Ideal Gifts of Furniture and Heme Adornments Vast galleries of quaint and practical things. Gifts that arc the embodiment of the finer sentiments of the Holiday season. Things that give genuine delight and comfort te these you wish te honor. Chairs, Sewing Tables, Desks, Tea Wagons, and hundreds of pieces' that will be enjoyed new and in the years te come. Clocks that the recipients will cherish throughout their lives. Lamps that will light the home through many a Christmastide. t flj Net only fitting remembrances for friend and relative, but artistic and decorative gifts that will give cheer and charm te the home ' and pleasure te the whole family. Net necessarily costly gifts, but hundreds of worthy and inexpensive things as well. A wonderful and varied collection of remem brances you will find it a pleasure just te leek at and which everybody is invited te come and see. ' (J Innumerable Matched Suites, loe, as well is binglc ricces ana Heme Adornments. Things that are as distinctive for their quality as they are for the incomparable values that have spretid the fame of the Van Sciver Stere broadcast throughout the land. fill"- fSTti i tip ( nnsals Tnblf Mini Mirror. Iinfenlni! nii'I mnKnlflc,nt. Th Tnl. In Italian In tl"lKii. Ktili-ndldljr rarvwl ami LcHUtlfully nelj'iliremu'l. Kxqulnlte ib itxlnni vfc cmbMlleheil Canillrnlicks ndj dignity ii nil Brandeur te the ureuptiiK. i t?l w LAMPS OF EVERY KIND A RARE AND VARIED COLLECTION .Many of tlicm marked far below rcRiilar market values. Bases of Mahogany, Oak, Cloisenne, Geld and Bronze Finish. Poly Pely Poly hremed, Lacqucied, Painted, Carved and Fabric Cevr-rr-d. Artistic Shades in the dain tiest of .silken effects and ornamented parch ments. Magnificent color harmonies, and every Lamp appropriate for a p;ift. Lamps for the Fleer, Hall, Table, Boudoir, Desk and Music Roem. Bridge Lamps, Hanging Lamps ami Stately Torchere.s. With prices begin ning at 51.00 for a handsome Boudoir Lamp, up te SUGIi.OO for a luxurious Terchere. FLOOR LAMPS, $24.75 te $475.00 An exhibit that sur; fjcalt:. a Fairy Laud of muynificcnl lights. CLOCKS FOR EVERY NEED Of every kind, for every home and at almost every price. Hundreds of them. Magnificent Hall Clocks in Period designs, with the inspiring characteristics of the heir loom. Stately Giandfather and ornate Gothic Clocks. Clocks with rich sonorous chimes. Daintv Boudoir, handsome Mirror, fine Man tel, Wall, Desk and Ships' Clocks,. Waltham, Seth Themas, Hcrschcde, New Haven, An An ?enia, V'aterbury and imported movements. Practical and enduring gifts that will live in the memory of the recipient. Great val ues, from n plain and dependable alarm clock at S1.2." te an imperial Hall Cleck at $1)00.00. KfetE$i HALL CLOCK, $225.00 JlO'CW C MflQUff Vn itpnvu rnsr Han H'tif 'vstrr Tubular Quartrr Quartrr heur Vhimr , mtvrr tlint ii tth rmsrtl geld-pUitcit ntnnrrats; ? St. hah Hurt 22 in. i id'. Ha t hilr mevcriirnt, puar ant trd. Matched Suites and Pieces Greatly Eecliiced A few riii' I iiiuil that kc 1'U " t'lci "f tin- '' i jm ilm.ii y i pinlmiil te scle Bifls et ((ii.'iht.. .it nn I'lmniiaMc suimk DINING ROOM I 5452.00 Mahogany Suite, A pieces, $375.00 $6!7.00 MaheEany Suite, IO pieces, $342.00 $720.00 Mnhesany Suite, 10 pieces. $643.00 $1020.00 Walnut Suite, 4 pieces, $750.00 $850.00 Walnut Suite, 10 pieces, $655.00 $351.00 Walnut Suite, 10 pieces. $300.00 $76.00 Mahogany Serving Table. $58.50 $115.00 Mahogany China Closet, $03.00 $145.00 Mahogany Buffet, $130.00 S70.00 Mahogany Finish China Closet. $50.00 $29.50 Turned Oak Extension Tahlc, $24.50 $92.00 Mahogany extension Table. $82.50 llcttninm I'nnittmr tit pniiei tienfih' i ,vnr'ient urnsenic lt'ir.rr 'iimiiiii r, Suitrv ami Mirrors for Ihc lluffit, Muiitil, ( mnuli 7nd , $-185.00 $425.00 $320.00 $225.00 $560.00 $56.00 $52.00 $25.00 $IG.75 Sin nh I' " Hull nml Hi LIVING ROOM Overstuffed, loose cushion Tapestry Suite, 3 pieces, $375 00 Overstuffed Suite, 3 pieces, $375.00 Oxeratuffed Suite, 2 pieces, $225.00 Mabegany-aiid-Cane Suite, Tapestry cov ered, 3 pieces, $165.00 Mahogany-and-Cane Suite. Loese Cushions, two pillows and roll, 3 pieces, $475.00 Velour-covered Rocker, $30.00 Leather-ceverrd Fireside Rocker, $45.00 Wing-back Cane-and-Mahogany Rocker, $10.50 Red Japanese Tea Table, $13,75 s t,,fi lur mjli ill nitiallij irrul i'iiiilyj imluii 5 1 1 P J r? " i7 i--A kl 'i s r Rugs Reduced 25r. te50f; !l k Tea Wasen, S3(i..- i-u il Main it.i in nr mi t i. i, i Walnut, plias lieiinm srivinn lia Uul.lier lire I Kh,,s, ailii')0. tiilnis i."i IHI 1 , Mi'l.Oll. i i .i t ,no if m ' Uuu aii'l i .i i ti nui i.t m ' A 'i ns mi'i . nil 1 . ! ts ! Ill III if W I if '" Ml.'' I i - hi i A i i' el ' -t M.nl. ' i i ill, i n in I i '.. i ri tr Tb. mim' i i Im .. .... i Hi.. i "J s " .ml $70.00 High Tile Axminster, 0x12. $49.00. SS7.00 Ilcst Seamless Velvet. Or 12 $07.00. S12S.00 Reval Wilten, 9x12, S7fl.00 $28.00 Weel i Tibre. 9x12, $17.5" Carpet Specials ! m r ,' I ii n i, I i . i. li, ii, 'i si. in v.. .i i no w , . ii . v i tsl.'l., i I s .ni" i ,(' ins u ih Uir I ' it 1 1 .-l i t ' i it lit iu' t mil . , Oriental Rnijs Reduced 30e te 50 n nn i-il il Ml" tniii' f i ft-. 1 111 u 111' I u i ,1 . utm ui 1 I... u i I',' .n I ii . - Ilccd lilicr II(icl(cr, SUI.OO 'l lliti.nlil Uriwn h is npi in; H..rti .. s. , nt,...,i .ui : I., k ij.ii,. N(, r, , i r I 11. r. ,t .... r r rtiq 'ti I hmr ii, in ,t h . ..,, srrvT I fa J1. 6 T" ,J ",-; Gift Blankets Under Price '.i: i ,i u , r. mi i I i ui sn SI .'.IHI l 'll 1 1.1 .11 I m - V I i I Ksil Sill III! l it I'Im I ll'jnUi' - i. in. r. ii. ii ri nl t M, ill Si .1(1 i.Hir up il f M, lii,l i .1 ui, 1 III . I yullis. 5lll.AU i.i uiit- a-n no nr -,., i i ii i-ii .1 s,,rk il SI. i.i, fu" -I ftl,i s,,r. ,. s,1..1( ,, ALL PORTIF.Kr.S KKDITEI) Wfl n 11, . Sill 111. J i nln'H ii - s'.ll. Kli.ne iii SI.1.M run -,il ,i 1 S.il III. pin V. I. 1 ,i t , , a MM. Ill in, SI 1.7.1 i - Irtaliegany Chime Cloch, $42.50 lll iHl Illllll-Jl t I 'III Illl n ith i,u u ui1 1 Nun n in s-d.ty mi i tn in .ui 1 7 in t-Ui r dial, Hi iu tah atnl U'i tn will SAVINGS ON LACE CURTAINS M.l' 'IUIH- t I H I -ll I'nllll !J,1 ' S-.l.'il I', ii I '' Ol.itllH H .11 l.llUi 111- .11 i.ll SI 111 I.. IP tl I'll 1 .Mi N ,. S.l 'i.i p.i 1 1 ill N, i ilriain- Dinner Chime, $5.75 !liiitl l.iini i'him. k t i MiihuCiinj tlnluli li.,. n. iiKi,,. Puliahvil nirk. I . ,l I , luine I his IiiHtrui Hi.iih f ,- pl.iiins und mini l h tn cihhiv mum ,i p,'l.siu,nn In, Hit, ij , th , ., i hlinu n 'i.i1., hi h s aiz RARE SAVINGS IN OAK AND MAHOGANY FLAT-TOP OFFICE DES KS Kcnuliir Sii'J.riO te SH'J.OO Flat Tep UcsKs ,,w s.'il..riO t.. SI 18.00. Snnif in (ieldun t)ak and Mahogany finish. Kqua ly Jrcat Hc.luctieti.s en I'hai-s m Maheirany ami Mahogany I'ini,h. JBitt 8 I .IKII1I tii Man u (act u )'( r, Iinpnrh r and Hilaikrn MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N ' ns in n .in a. .i. lili'plione. ii'i-niisiliiuilii, I ill I eniliird t liises in ,1 I. M, ( iiiiiii'iiliiiiftl Nrn .Iitsij, lull ( . niilt'll IH aiisi .1,111 HII MurUel Mi-frl I e'rrjr llniils I and OiMwinlte hlure ; - nswl l' I m - V n is ba K m j wK: Wi . " K Ufe. t 'U' lii . , hu . ...iJsSv , WW. i iU ' AfttiJLLL; 'WJl ?.' 1llllJ,,fl,'li,Yf L.: i- l --.- 3ki5LMs&l--wTIlP &Zii&kAi ka.WlMII My w . &&vm ISsiBiatf'L eLkia-lm. 53S3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers