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I DEADLOCK l$rf
ft -IN ASSEMBLY FIGHT
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, iTANtJAttY 5, 1921
Sproul Friends Claim Strength
Will Be Increased by Gover
nor's Personal Messago
;;t FOES AGAINST TAX MEASURE
Assembly's Harmony Vail
Develops Well-Defined Rent
The mipcrtlrinl linritiony which
porvniloel the opening of the ivgU
liituro lit IlnrrNlmrg jostcrnny
mfltil nwny ovprnlfjht.
Tin Sproul -Crow force now
stnnel oponly ullKiied ngninxt (Irundy
supporters who oppose proposed tax
measures of the nclmliji.strntloii.
The (loveriior'n friends clnim
sufficient Mreiigth to carry out Ills
policies.
(Inmdyites say tliey can control
the House.
If the nnti-Sproul following can
control the Ilonce they will lie in
position to block nil legislation, nl
'owIiir only that which Is mutually
HKrecd upon to pass.
crease of 1 pep cent Would be siiftl- I
dent.
Coal Tv Constdorcd I
"1 hne been considering very'
serlouly the question of a ("light tn on
coal, hut thnt, like other ipiestiotin, '
must bo carefully considered by the
liCgislature.
"The Supreme Court, as you know, I
d' dared iiticnnstitutlmiiil tlie tax on
anthracite, which was approved June
MEN
PI
E
.1
ASSEMBLY
newspaperman, Independent Itcpubli
cun, Newark.
The. ousted eompilssloncrs uppcnlcd' to
thn New Jersey Supreme Court, which
lecently conllrmed thu governor's right
to remove the members of the commis
sion. Appeal then was tnken to tho
Court of Krrarn. This la now pending.
Following the Supreme Court's de
clsion, Covernor Kdwnrds called the
State Senate in spcriul hvhnIoii Delem-
ov
ILL
El URGES
milt We must be sure of our I Two Will Sit as Lawmakers ill I her "!( In mi effort to gain conlinun
Jtu a Hint! Corfiimndevt
Ilarrlsburg, Pa., Jan .'.Confronted
with the prospect of a real battle in the
General Assembly between the Sproul -Crow
and Pcnrof-Griiml. forces, n
prospect heightened by the (icnortior's
determination to de.iver his message iti
person, lenders today were cninassins!
the Held with a view of discovering tin I
joiing sirengin ot e;u Ii slUe to the com- , .
bat. ' nnllnuril from ruse One
.Governor Sproul is confident he has' as (I commonwealth. AW must in some
more, than the required majorities in' wu supply these needs, or all that wo
mi- nmisc nnu in uie Jennie.
Friends of Joseph It. (irundy, piesi
dent of the lVnnsjIvnnln Mntiiifnctur-
f i '"'jehition. who is expected to! ceeilingl wise in euir economies."
ivmi u UK'U ngnmsi nwcii 01 lie Milium -i8trntion
program, iippenreil willing to
concrde that tho (Soverimr's allies
would more than control the Senate.
They contend the House, however, will
bo pro-(Jrundy. In llguring on the
House, the fSrundy men count on the
support of the fouiteen Democrats,
beaded by John M. Phim, of K'k
county.
If the stntrmeuts of the so-called
Grundy men be correct, then a dead
lock1 will ejcit between the House and
Senate which will block all legislation
except what is agreed upon as u compromise.
iiowever. tne governor locis. it is ,.,,,, ,.,,;. ,,. , vn f :in
unld. thnt nothing like ir deadlock will ()l)l) qw '
develop. i ... lm ,,, s sllr(, mif tnflt ;,,.
Snroulitcs Claim Majority i York has hit upon n solution. Tlie
In the House, friends of the l.e.v . "'onus question there has liceti solved hy
brnor conceile onlv tweutv-twn votes to .1 bond issue covering a period. I t)u
Sproul to Appeal
for State Progress
have done will go for naught. At the
same time we must not only be wise In
our expenditure, out we must tie ex
Soldier ItomiH Discussed
"Whut about the matter of tho sol
diers' bonus? It will come very promi
nently to the fore," was suggested.
"It is one of the questions thnt has
largely to do with the manner in which
it Is handled; n to raising the revenue
neee.ssur) fur the purpose. The ques
tion of the constitutionality of the bonus
doubtless will be raised, but this is n
.subject that can be disposed when it
appears.
"The primary question is the nmount
of the indhidual award. If each soldier
to receive n bonus of S100. it
ground before another similar measure
is advanced.
"It would require only a very small
impo.sltion on every ton of conl mined
to produce n considerable addition to
our revenue.
"In our search for additional sources
of levenue, it might be well to look
carefully into this subject.
"It has been suggested thnt consid
erable revenue might bo derived from a
tax on oil nnd gas. Hut the supply of
these commodities in tho state is not as
lnrgo as formerlj and it is ttxtromely
doubtful if it would bo judicious to
consider such a thing."
) Won't Talk Philadelphia
i In further conversation Governor
Sptoul left no doubt as to his attitude
on the subject ot toustitutloiuit revision.
Ho is very earnestly in favor of it.
As to congressional apportionment he
npprecintes tlie i.eccsslty of some action,
particularly .is the Legislature in 11)11
failed in its duty in that lcspect. He
Session Beginning Next
Tuesday
BIG EVENTS ON SCHEDULE
the onDOsitlon out of a total of 'JOT
In the Senate the Governor, they say,
will have at least forty out of the
fifty votes.
Apparently tne t.overnor counts on
Hove, of three jenrs. Hy this the reg
ular revenue sstoni of the state is not
disturbed and the question i caches its
solution in a satisfactory manner. It
is n subject, however, which I am sure
tho full support of the Philadelphia I will receive the just treatment it de
delegation of eiflit senators. As up-' serves."
plied bv a close friend of the Governor. .. .. . , . ,
there are eight senators understood to N" Commissions Plan Opposed
favor Grundy These are Senator "litis the question of nbolishing nun
Biickninu. Hucks. Senator James S. mis-ions of every kind in tlie st.itc been
Boyd. Montgomery : Senator John G. .brought to our attention?" 1 inquired.
Homsher, Lancaster, Senator Horace i "Recently there has been talk of n
AV. SclianU. I.ehigh ; Senator Albert' movement of thi kind in tho interest
Davis. Lackawanna ; Senator Charles i0f yonomy."
W. Sones, Democrat. Lycoming: Sen-I Yes. I have he.ird of suggestions
tor Charles II Donahue Clinton f tmlt Vcitni. Hut I am not prepared
county, unu oi'iiiiKir iivurjje .niiri-jw. m t sllv ,,, lt w;, accomplish any
York.
For some reason friends of the Gov
ernor think thnt on some matters Sen
ator Daix. of Philadelphia, may stand
with the 'Grundy forces.
In conceding the Senate to the Gov
ernor, it was said by those in sym
pathy with Grundy, thnt tho Governor
would have nt least thirty out of the
fifty votes in the Senate.
Intensive lobbying Seen
Both sides realize, however, thut
nothing is certain until the votes are
counted. Hence the lobbying will bo
Intense.
particularly benelleinl results. As a
whole it would be necessarily indiscrim
inate a well as sweeping. I think there
are a number of commisMons thnt might
well be dispensed with Take myself,
in mv official capacity," replied the
iiovernor. with a smile
Jlu a.fitaff Correspondent
Trenton, Jan. fi. For the llrst time
In history, women will sit as lawmakers
when the 1-lfith session of the New Jer-
j sey Legislature convenes here at noon
next Tuesday.
The feminine pioneers are Mrs.
Jennie C. Van Xcss. Ilepublictn. Knst
Ornnee. and Mrs. Mnrgnret 11. Lnird.
Republican, N'ewnrk. They nre part of
the overwhelming Republican majority
in tho House of Assembly to which one
lone Democrat, Ilnrry Itunvon. of
suggestni tnnt inere miglH he some , nnh.lllnl. iin ,, ,, ,,
...,,r .v...
local question as to the mandatory of
(the constitution on the subject, but ex
pressed the hope that tlie subject would
he taken up.
He dismissed questions regarding leg
islation affecting Philadelphia directly,
with the intimation that it would he
well to leave those matters in abeyance
until it was definitely decided what
action would be demanded nnd just
whnt form It might assume.
He did. however, emphasize the fact
that he did not contemplate a trip to
Florida tit the ptesent time to consult
with Mayor Moore.
"I have enough to do right here nt
home," he said, with a laugh. "1 pro
pose to stay on the job until it is com
pleted." British Kill Sixteen
in Irish Battle
ContlnrsI from race One
having elections for the two Parlia
ments concurrently.
Sir Kdward Carson has decided to
relinquish the political leadership of
the 1'lster I'nionists and nlso not to
tnke olHce in a new I'lster admiuis
tuition, according to the Times, which
adds :
"Ho considers his 'work as I'lster
Under ended with the passing of n
home rule net acceptable to his follow
ers and will make way now for younger
men."
CORK MAYOR ASSERTS
HE CAME TO TESTIFY
policies niiecttng hous nc. the in
forests of women nnd child welfare will !'nndltioni would pour through the law
Hon of his nominees to the commission.
A tie vote, 1) to 1). resulted, three Re
publican scnntor.s voting with the Dem
ocratic.' members. Three Republican
senators vcre nbsent.
Attempt to Tlo Governor's Hands
This is the situation now existing.
In order to tic the governor's hands
and prevent him from making nd In
terim appointments the ll)l!0 legisla
ture has never adjourned finally.
It is scheduled to meet nt 11 n. in.
next Tuesday, one hour before the 11)121
Legislature conies into being. For
that hour the expiring Legislature will
go through tho motions of functioning
so that no legislative gap will exist.
The two important appeals before the
I'tillty Commission arc for straight ton
cent fares made by the Trenton and
Mercer County Traction Co. nnd hy tho
Public Service Co., which serves South
Jersey and other sections of the state.
Unlike many other state Legislatures
New .Jersey's law-making body meets
every year. This fact grcntly reduces
the flood of bills which under other
be stressed In the coming session its
never before, although New Jersey has
never been backward in thns fields.
mill.
As n result of preliminary confer
ences it Is probable that after the Legis-
l.'itnre is ol'i?iini7e(1 nert 'Ptmsitiiv nn
F.quul representation for women In adjournment will bo ordered until the
the political organizations of the state following Monday night. Tho subso
is also to be provided nt this coming ' qnont program probably will bo sessions
I on .uouiiny niguis nnu i iiesuny inorn-
I !.tr,rt i.ti.tt tlin Dndulnn mrninn 1 1 cj nln...
Of the twenty-one members of the ...- .. llllv ,,.. tw mnr ...m ,, ,..,.,.,,,
State Sennte fifteen arc Republicans to the weekly nrocrnm.
nnd six are Democrats. There will be An in.mc.iH. ,vlii t, .i,m,.i xr.,.
Newport News, Va.. Jan. ". (By A.
P.I Daniel O'Callaghnn, lord mayor
tmds ft on. I'rie to Philadelphia. I can
not do justice to nil of them because
it is a physical impossibility.
"The Delaware river bridge commis
sion is an instance. It is not always
Efforts will be made to color the possible fur me to attend meetings, and
complexion of tlie committees The yet I 'ini deeply interested in every -Orundy
men have a better i hanee for thing that goes on in tonnection with
favors in tne tiouse committees tnan thnt work
I am a member of no less than forty 'of Cork, who nnived yesterday ns n
commissions, both ex otfieio and ns a .stowaway on the American steamer
i-guinr menuier. ini-ir opi-rimon e.x- i,Vcst Cannon in company with Peter
they have in the Senate. The Gover
nor, however, is relying on Speaker
Bpanjler to be fuir in the nllotment
of members to the committee chairman
ships and memberships
The so-cnlled interests are exported
to contest among other things the Gov
ernor's reported plan to lay a small
tax on manufacturing corporations and
Conl and oil resources.
It is nict that tJio Governor's pro
gram will call for the rnising of iew.
nuo to meet on increase of the bi
ennial appropriations of about .."(i,
000.0(10 The increase i due. it is
explained, to tho administration plans
for larger provision for schonls and th'i
care of wards of the stnte i
No Democrats in Michigan Houses
Ionising. Mich., Jan. .". ilu A P i
The tifn -ti'-st Michigan I gi-hiture
convened t-iilnv with - i i . 1 Renuhlieim
memberships n bntti hou-, - Mr. M
Hamilton, the tirst umnun tn be ensi.-l
to the Legislature, took h1 r eut in t' e
Senate. An unusually large number !
proposals is in pm-pei't f"r the s, in'i.
including measures fur government il
economy. nnnlidnti"ti of various ta'e
departments anl :i -Miers' b..nu
Governor (!roes)-ik w'l n bin - n t
session tomorrow.
'Many of the commi'ons now in
MacSvvlnoy, hi other of the Into Terence
MueSvviney, declared today that the
editors of the New York Nation had
invited him to testify before the com
mission of tlie committee of one hun
dred at Washington investigating the
Irish situation. The stntoment was in
answer to thnt of Frederick C. Howe,
chairman of tho commission, who said
lat night the mayor hud not been asked
New Hampshire Schools Criticised
Concord. N. H.. Jim .r -' Hy A. P
Governor .lohn It Hortbtt in In-
valedictory address to the legislature at
its opening today urged t'at funda
mentals be given m.iri att.i'on in 'in1
publi'1 schoi.is iid critiwd coll. go
courses wliicii 1 Miid i- i'i m.inv
wnys iniprncticni lb ix:"issei tin
opinion that federni due itim nl mil
should have fmv 1 1 st ng-.I'tai i d to it
Woman Sits With N. C. Legislature
Raleigh. V. C . I n " Hv P
Miss Fxum (''nipt .it s,i v i
the hrst vviiuin'i ... i'e.1 i tm Nnrin
Carolina L'g'sH'ii1- t i: n f i
the IIoiim nt Ri ire i i i it v. s tml.iv
when the i eg i ' i t i,i .... i ii,
vened.
- TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
John M-'iu k r .. ,
I S'U l.i N
ftimui1! j'. , ,
I.e'llo"z ' ' s - ,
MHltln ii' V vt . 1 'I .
Helen It II -' ' V 'I .
Wllimm 1 .it .
Alice .M lv 1-'-! -
Wllimm II I .r - ' ! I .i
Mary J II. n-lr ." l" , J
Joseph 1 1 - -'. - !
Ilupne II I h ii '.'- ' i -
John pi-r.i '.'T
H.-.7 N J I
JnrruH V al"- v ' '
Knihrj-i J ' -.!
Nlthftn J'r. v -' .
HeiPpx f ' ' r ' '-'-''
Thomas H ! -17
CUr.i l: I IT -
Raffael K.f.i - - ".
(II Alic i' I't-'
Jsrob i-e-.i.lv '---- i '
Itninm '" 1 '" ' ' '
Adrlni' Hi" i i t
enc-e J' -,km- ' i H ii
(Jenrte VV ' . .'17
Klorm s.,,t i -. I .
John i:iil 1.11 s i.- I
Kizm. -e m'. ' '
WlllUm i: !"
bltl K'HI ' shun
Curlieti II w I i i'-
Kdlth T M iu- - -'I '
Harry J.n i '' v ' '
Town- I i1.' -' ' ,
Knhllo its'i-ll ' '" s , ' '
Miin'e ! 1 ji i-r i I '
were to be abolished and their duties
transferred to certain of the existing
state departments or bureaus, it would
impose u double i Jut upon nlready
overworked portions of the state govern
ment. I personally know that some of
mir departments ate functioning to the
limit.
Codification of .State I.ivvs
"And then." added the Governor with
a laugh, "you Inovv that some of these
honorary commissions nie what might
be de.si ribed as political assets.
iin the other hand, there are coni
nussiin nt present nonoxistuit that
should be created.
line of the greatest needs is n codi
)i. itien of our state laws in a thor
ougu'i comprehensive form.
"I do not mean a codilieation in the
ordinnrv sense, but one that will he per-
teci to tne sninnesi iieuui. .-one suiie, , ,- ()110 imndrecl investigating Irish c.m
I nve such n code, and I understand thnt ,ltimw xvns enntirmed today bv William
,r is of greatest value to members "f , Mm Houald. sn-n tnry of the comuiis
ihe bar. ' sioti. Chairman Howe, of the miuni-
Pennsylv-nnm shou.d ! thorough' v1(in 1(,(1 pn jn jKn(irnn,.p f tiK. fad
up-to-date in this very impoitnt.t , .t nlg,t, Mo Domild said, when In
matter. I .stated no sucli imitation had been ex
"Ther. hne been susgestions t I t, ,,,U'il.
abolish the tisii and game, torestry nnu
water supply commissions and replai e
them with a bureau or department of
! conservation. I believe that puhin
sentiment would oppose this. Tens ot Women Leave to Discuss Situation
thouunds nf men who take out n hunt , With Governor
ing lin-nse feed a personal interest in , ,, ,,,-,.,
tt,.. liiIiLli noil th. ir desires woo d I A comuilliee cu iciur, .urs u. ii. ror
existence are of a churacter that make . ilt,ni.ar before 'the commission.
very little charge upon the state. Uiev ..Tllc imitation was extended bv the
accomplish nn excellent purpose and nie j N-pw york nciople several months ago,"
prionninii :i nun n i-eueii or. ". ".' Mnvor O'CalliiRhnn said.
Immigration inspector 1.. It. Parker,
in charge at this port, said today bo
was still awaiting word from Wnsh
ing'ton as to the admissibility of the
Irish official.
-A.,t.lil,rtnn .Tun ." I tt I' I
Investigation of the circun. stances Mir- t
rounding the entry into this country of
Doun'd JI. O'Cullaghnn, lord mayor
of Cork, who arrived nt Newport News
yesterday ns n stowaway nnd without a '
passport, wns ordered today bv il.. ,
State Department. (Illieials of the d
pnrtinent intimated tluit unless muih i
etraordinary Imsis for extenuation was ,
fouiicl, it was ptoh.ihlc that no dlstini '
tion would be drawn between his e iisi
and that of any othrr stowawnv.
Mayor O'Ciillaghan's stati'iuent that
he hail been invited to testify bcfitn I In
nimi.ssinn n)pointcd by the committee
fifty-eight RepublicnnH in tho lower
house One Republican nssoinblymnn
elect. John B. Rosser, of Hudson
county, died lecently. N special election
will be held to choose n successor.
The significance of tho big Republican
ninjorlty is nU the moio pronounced
since Governor ndwnrd I. Kdwnrds is u
Democrat.
Important Kvonls Loom
Looming directly ahead on the leg
islative horizon nro the light on the
Stuto Public Utility Commission, nu
issue in which Camden nnd tho rest
of South Jersey is directly coneerncil.
and the probability that Governor Kd
wnrds' ''.7." beer bill will be repealed.
Charges of misconduct in office nnd
neglect of duty had been lodged ngninst
tho commission by Jersey City, whose
mayor is FranU Hngiio, Democratic
"boss" of Hudson county.
The governor, in carrying out his
cnmpaigu pledges, "fired" John V.
Slocum. president of the commission, a
Democrat, of Long Branch : George F.
Wright. Republican, Pulerson : Andrew
Gaul, Jr., Republican, Ridgelleld. and
Harry L. Knight, Republican, Mcel
ford. Tlie fifth member. Alfred S. March.
Republican, New Ktunswick, resigned
tnrly this yonr.
Governor's New Utility Commission
Governor Kdward; nominnted tho
following for membership in the re
organized Utility (Vmmissiou :
Former Senator James A. C. .Tohn
Rnn, Demociat, u lawyer, of Kngle
wood: Congrotssmnn James A. Hamill,
Democrat, lawyer, of Jersey City;
Arthur A. Quinn. president of the New
Jersey Stnte Federation of Labor,
Democrat. Pertli Amboy ; Colonel Wal
ter F. Whit teuton', member of Stnfe
Highway Commission, Republican,
Newton, and Trendwcll Cleveland,
day. January Ul. by Mrs. K. F. Fclck-
ert, vice chairmnn for women voters
of tho Republican stnte committee.
Mrs. Fcickert will hold a scries of
"forums" ! '" stnte committee head
quarters, K',1) Last Hanover street, this
city, at which legislative bills will lie
discussed by interested women. Mem
bers of the Legislature will lie invited
to express their views.
E
ECONOMY IN N. Y.
Legislature Asked to Pare Ex
penditures to Lowest Pos
sible Point
BUREAU MERGERS ADVISED
By the Associated Press
Albany, ,Inn.fi. Pnring clown stnte
expenditures to nn economical minimum
wan ndvocnted by Governor Nifthnn L.
Miller In his llrst message to tho Legis
lature today. Ur recommended aboli
tion of several departments nnd amalga
mation of others In the interests of
economy nnd efficiency.
No new positions should he created,
the new executive nrgued, expressing the
hope Hint be would find initny to get
rid of. Ills message stood llntly ngninst
further salary Increases to state em
ployes and the undertaking of new con
struction projects before those nlready
authorized are completed.
He urged reduction in maintenance
appropriations, saying they should be
based on tho present trend of prices in
stead of on higher ones prevailing when
requests for funds were formulated. The
executive also advocated greater
efficiency in expending highway funds.
Governor Miller called the Legis
lature's nttcntinn to the high efficiency
appropriations ot the past, nnd scrvcel
notice that removal would bo the
penalty for beads of department)) ex
ceeding their allotted funds under his
teginic.
Up urged the creation of n board of
estimate and control to give the ex
ecutive nnd legislative branches Informa
tion necessary to enable them to pro
mote efficient and economical adminis
tration, Tho governor's criticism of the ad
ministration of New York city wns gen
eral, but was closed with n recoin-
mendntlon that the executive law he
amended lo empower the governor to In
vestigate "all county and municipal of
ficers nnd departments," without the
necessity of having charges preferred,
"The flnnnclol condition of some of
the municipalities of the state, notably
the city of New York, raises the query
whether thero arc not grave defects of
local organization nnd administration,"
-!.! 41... ............... ItflM... . .
mini ini' fuvvriiur me Kruvt ucrrnsi? v2l.nvlMM t.Urnn a ti. .. -;" in
in crimes, especially crimes of violence. ttcLl bv a mouern tt1 V" '
and the largo proportion of cases ,)f P'ntecl by a modern bridge next s,,
failure, to discover nnd apprehend the
BRIDGE ATROYERSFOrlD
Commissioners of Two Counties Dt.
cicte on Modern Span Over Rver
A tllH IHflAMHM t 11. A ..
.'", "' iiivuv'iih "i mo county rom.
miBsioncrrt ot Montgomery nnd i!fi4
counties hold In the Afonlimmn... ,
iv Court House yesterday it was ilo.V.Vii
. . 5. ... . """ """ ucriHs il:
perpetrators, also suggests thn iiuerv
whether there are similar grave defects
In the administration of thn criminal law
and the enforcement of law by pence
officers."
Woman Drinks Poison
Iu a fit of melancholy following a
quarrel with her husband, Mrs. Holla
Hlnskcy, twenty-five years old, of 004
North Sixth street, the police say drank
tho contents of n bottle conainlng
poison in nn nttempt to end her life
early today. She was found by her
husbnnd suffering from tho burns nf
the fluid and he had her sent to the
Roosevelt Hospital. Her condition is
not serious.
The county engineers of both eo,.
ties were nsked to prcparo plans t.
tho structure. Montgomery eoi.iW!
will benr about 03 per cent of the
of erection nnd 1 to el; a emmt. . ""
tmilnini? lit nor rein) '"
Merchantvllle P. O. S, of A. Elect,
Mcrrliantvlllo, N. ,J Jan. II. M..
cbnntville Camtt. Patriotic (int.. '"'
of America, has elected tho follouin!
officers: President. Mrs. It. J. Ikn 5
nssistnnt president, Frank Plasket- !.'
!irll,lMlt Mluo Tn.t I,V,..! " . Kl ' ?'0
anl vice president. Raymond ' Vtui',
conductor. Miss Mabel Cullen.. .."Jp
ing secretary, Mrs. Ida Ilnyiie; finiinH.i
secretary, Mrs.. Klsln Miller; two! u '
Mrs. Kmma Hnnynrd. "'
wtNTEn nr.HOKTa
wintkr nnsonta
SAVANNAH. OA.
PAVANNAH. ()A.
I iNTnit nrsoiiTS wintkh ur.scinTH
j HWAIlTHMOKi:. 1'A. SWAKTIIMOIti:. 1'A.
Finest Fesor.t HotelinSouth I
"1H&JDK SOTO
"hiiMinniili's lllitRrst nnd nest"
SAVANNAH, GEORpIA
OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN
Kxtermlvely rcmnddlcil unit refurnished
215 Rooms 180 Private Baths
Itunnlng wuter In nil rwoins without bnfh
fitenm hestcd throughout
oolf mav ln enjoyed tho entire winter on ono of tho best 18-holo coursfn tn
tho BOUtll.
Only Hotel In Savnnrnili offerlnic Kuesta rrlvlleeo of coif club.
ror jcaics nnej inormanon Jinarpsa
Elllut S. McLean,. Jr., Mnnnprcr
HEYMANN BARON & WILSON INTERESTS
iSES
ROtlTIIintN I'lNKS. n. c.
smiTiinnN i'ineh. y. q
Wkt strati? iawvn 3txn
SWARTHMORE, PA.
OPEN ALL YEAR
Vl-lt Mrnth Harm nnj Join the rlrrle of illHrrlmlnatlne iinil niiprrclntlere
folk wlio hiivn leiirnrit Itx rliurnii. unci i oiiTenlencrs. Within Its walls there
I. rrdrrtril the ccnlnl spirit uf liOHiiltullty which lues ran dp Strnth Haven a
llnppy llntcn.
POMPADOUR TEA ROOM
Under Management of Jllan Charlotto Heath
Dinner-Dance Every Saturday Horace Kooni' Celebrated Orchestra
Indhlilunl fireproof tinriiscn
OUTHEDN
Cw&S?''
INES
MkM
X
wnrTH rnrani ima'
JrttAQAedrt'ojTtxeohqleaffimQ country
r 1 1Mb greatest appeal ot Southern Pme is iu climate. The air it
JL clear and bracing, with balmy warmth that never enervatet. Com
bined with thu the community hai the pureit water supply in
America and perfect sanitation. Southern Pines is located midway
between New York and Florida on the "Capitol to Capitol" highway.
.-.v uui.i,iii inuii oiicri ..icr opponuniiy ior ouiaoor rtcrtttion nd iDott.
AmonB ; thtm an GOLF, TflNNIS. DRAG-HUNTS, FOX HUNTINO.
HOaSEDACK nipiNG. SHOOTING .ndjp.tf.ct totdi for .utomobiLng 3
dciviog. THH SOUTHBRN PINES COUNTRV CLUB hu ontofchibtfc uA
portiMt id hole golf couriti In the South, with Emmet Frnch, Profeiiioncl.in chtrgi.
Indoor t nterttinment ftitutti include duuet it the hottli, Counuy Oub end Culno,
Cerd pirtifi, leexutei end tnuiicilti.
Southern Pine9 Season from DECEMBEn to May
Numerous hotels end boarding homes afford every convenience and tuiury.
Strictly modern in eauinment. Southern Pines enterrsini no mtemi1iii n.r..ni, r..
ceptlonst trsin service from the North-vie, SesbosrdAirLine. Winter homes, cotteaes.
f-,wwTe. mu sjvai iuw anu ailll Irvnilfl IU( IfHl inu ittl"
The Leading Hotels are:
csescur caneitr earacm
Mishltnd Pines Inn 250 The Hollywood 125 Southern PfneslfottlJ25
New Southland 125 Cedar Pines Villa 40 Hotel Juneau 75
New Jefferson Inn 80 The Perkins 40 Highland lodge 35
New England House 35
Illustrated, descriptive booklet of Southern Pines and iu nn'rons, sent upon
application to r. w. vore vmvii-, rvis)or, CMUtnem innes, in. I..
SEE SPROUL ON MOVIES
linve fon.iilerabli' to l vviili clci-ulint;
tlie question."
' Ho jnii cure to i.n.v nnytliiiiR ulinut
methocis' t'nr inereairiR the revenue?
.iM....i.il tax mi matiufai'tiinni: eon-e-ert,.,
nn in,) nnd inlierltmiee. elite' t
in .I e oilateralV"
ter Urndforcl, Mr. .lohn (Srihlii'l, .Mis.
A. II. Hecve, Mr.. Ilennnii II. llirnev,
left for HarriburK tndav. liv np
pnintment with tlie (Jnvernnr, t.i s(.(.
him in ri'Knrd to the moviiis iiietuies tl
Ienn..vlvnnla. This enininitlee irpt..
sents the jnint eonimitti'e nn inovini; pn -turei
oritiinizi'd nt n luncheon kim.ii Ir
Mlh. llrndf'iid. nt the Lim-rcem y Aid
Ta fur Maiiuf.u Hirers
: -. . - ..
"I here should he :i stniill t;i IpvIimI henchiuarterrt on Dee-emiier 11.
nn iiMiiiifarturiiii; c orpor.it i(li. Oilier i The nieiuherslii) of the joint e eiium'r
inelnstr lis are taec alii I inn ccinvlneecl tee (ompii-'s in- i iin.-si .iin. ii .
that tlie imposition of a tax of two tnill.s
Is Instilled. I am a manufacturer ill)
self, cmiiloj ills' considerable number of
men. and I favor ft as a Jttslillable and
nee iissitl j step.
'A t.i nf two mills Hou'd l ' ! .
.en ndiiili'iii'i'. r. ..inie of piiiai s .s'i
mm. mm Lv.n with Hint, 10111 u:u
fir ns ' ' i r'"i il 1 1 .n vm.iihI Ii.iv . 1 1
p.ei'i ri'in i- ot liir.'i nulls v.r "'i i
I.IMll.l. s .n i oil m il linm
As for iiilliiri-iil inheritance fax
sli'iilld I." II n-usi 'I, but J'l-t i
entiizations in th cit.v vvliiih nre r t , t .
sented on the cntntniltee bv their pl'i'M
dent", nml have n total liieinberslnp ,,f
:p- cu;.'!.
iNTK Hl.sCIItr
AVINTI'lt ))V.(Vt)TH ' T
jHtjnioM v.. mciiMOMi. v,T ,i ' 'rill '"its
ijgryjgAUs - -J- .--:,.-ti!i -3 fwx': vn "; r KBttKFWKKtKtUKKBBMKlf?? vs-
-scr hotel Is Iilrnllv .lluntrel In the moiit l-lru ' Jt ,
yjeti;- hie Kectlun of Itlrliniiinil. ultliln rimy uulkinz L ) y
i r?si ellatnnee of thn -.lures unit IniMnmH mcIIimi. 3- f-r
I May wo send you a Booklet? sfP'TjV I
ZZ-- - (U"' TAI
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assswTassVtP I'l JftftL
v.iy. i s&-&si"'
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TOJJItS
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IVlluiP'
W INTI It RI'-IIIIT" I
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"Islands of Sunshine" '
HAMILTON HOTEL I
BERMUDA '
M ,. - i n c tnatrii-M n m 1 TipeiAt jq
. . S j ii u It' i I ilh I ir i ru it
n nmnHiiliuior.B tor 0U0
M in iKcrirnt of ! . Sh'rrinl
N v lllllii- l'.' 3th ve . Smr rriurl llnrrmn
, n k- 'i AI'I'h.h 'Il'.t.l (. rtn i U '
MIIIIK . l.ljnK M'KiAi'SI j
Will I I. si I I'll! It si'KlNt.s. VA.
i.di r i in: ii vi ns m hi.w.tii
livsllin s
.11 !;(i'
l:l sidcti ST I.WtsillPs
Wmmm
-sjj-JJJ" Nv' M
? jTZr
i mmu Ymn kaish a
Tast t'alatial Paeneer Steamlnp
of 21,000 torn to
JAPAN.
I
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CMKNA
'-...iofl
AN
From Seattle to Hong Kong via
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki,
Shanghai and Manila
:s
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a '.'
-li
Ai.sti kki.iit sKinirKS
","" . a. . . fi.i. t ml.. Hnniiiiiil raxiinatrill.
iNfW I llrli III Ilir imrin - - - .. ,j!
lonimjj
Companj's Oltloes.
icttle .- tte V K.-V;lfVn,yr.i,.7.n,r,i'.oMfnn;
r,r reticular, &&$gZ
BAItHyty KMIU.NOK. CIIICACIO
coLJiAr nuii.niNO, 6eattli:.
m iBBRWTOfly-ir wmswie msv
DOMINION'S SCENIC DEAUTIES. INCLUDING HIGHCST MOUNTAIN PCAKt.
ON CANADIAfs NATIONAL-GRAND TRUNK ROUTC.
New dally trains : Vontreal to Vancouvor and Toronto to Vancouver. Un xcollod Equipment, with Observa
tion Cars. Ottawa, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Prince Rupert. Oininj and Sloopinj Car Service
that will rr ako your journoy a pleasuro.
Stop-over a; (anous hotels: Tint Chateau Laurler, Ottawa; Tho Pr.nco Arthur, Port Arthur; Tho Fort
Catry .innipoo, I ho Macdonald, Edmonton. Travol to California and Pacific Coast points at least oni
way throuah Canada th!3yoar. Evory assistance tjladly fjlvon in plannlna your tour. Writo or Call
"ANADIAN NATIONAL-GRAND TRUI1K RAILWAYS
A. B. Chown, Cononl Accnt, PJieiV)er Dc?-tmont
1870 Drotdwuy, twr.33fd tt., Ncrw York, H Y.
m
2
rriev
When you travel
insure your baggage
We assume the full risk from the time your baggage
leaves your home until it is returned, regardless of where
you travel. You insure these same effects when you are at
home, where they are under your watchful care. Why not
when you travel and they are exposed to innumerable
hazards fire, theft, pilferage, etc. beyond your control?
Transportation companies are. liable only while your
baggage is in their custody, and then only partly responsible.
Why take unnecessary risk, when at a small cost a North
America Tourist Baggage Policy will guarantee you a
prompt payment for any loss covered by it?
Secure a policy today; it is a wise precaution and a real
economy.
Any agent or broker can get
you a North America Policy.
Insurance Company
of North America
Philadelphia
Founded 1792
K3!!
d y. il Taatwsr p w .i& .uf w is . . ""OLec&i
?Sirs . s " ro-wx0
q S''-.4 N ji' - "Va.
.. i " .i ii i.n, - - -I, 'j i i ' "
i -
i hiimymWmm, Capital 55,000,000
'.... ,. . . . ailio..... ...- . . . .. .J . ... . ... I ... ........ . il
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falUaWcaVa.-.
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