"t-Y ' H &''' ""' V -re TTTf BOON II SHIPS GET MEDICAL TESTS Precaution Takon to Prevent Introduction of Typhus From the Orizaba and Canada g BRIDES-TO-BE ON BOARD Mcdlenl inBprrtnrs tunny lipgnn ox umlninK Hie "M pe"'"" brmmlit lo this port In the RtosunslilpH Oriznliti nml Cunnda, vlil-li wrc diverted from Now Yoik bemuse nf coiikcsUoii there. The yni,h nre tie.l up nt Tier 10. There (ire 1IW0 Immigrants and 1-0 Hbln pa-wngerH in the Oriznbn nnd 1750 immiKnints in the Cnnatlii The iniur yemri touched at New orls to discharge its enbln pmwiiRorH and hnicht the immigrants to thin port. hX A A. Cnlrns, chief medical ex mlnir nf the department of public bSui'otthprlty, wltl.I)r. Hunr, A Snreckler and hcvcmI axnistantH and nurses. cro helping the lturcau of lm raiirratloq physicians examine the new '"nds This work was in the care of rjr D E. Itoblnson. Ah thev made headway, he said, it. became plain the Immlirrnnts nro in excellent condition. Tho on the Canada were examined In Few York and those on the Orizaba underwent nn initial examination at Hareud Hook. The vessels arrived yes tcrday but passengers were not allowed to land. Xo Dancer of Typhus Spread It as stressed there in no danper of mead of typhus in this city as a re sult of Immigration. The two ycsmjIh fume from the typhus zone in Italy, hut no cases of it have been discovered and the process of dclouslng has been com- P I'hysicinnB found today that Mrs. Alia Onrillnn, who was scventy-thiee tfara old, died last night in the hospital et the Canada. Death was ascribed to utthniu Mrs. Gnrdlna was being brought to this country from N'uples by relatives. Vino prospective husbands were fathered tn the pier waiting to greet nine prospective brides from Italy and us soon as the examinations wcro Rtortcd they were allowed to join them. Cariminn Mariano, of Schenectad. N. y , saw Miss Maria Cnrtriconi', formerly of Naples, for the first time todav and they will be married as soon m nWible. The bride-to-be was the belle of the ship on the voyage over. She is Mvcnteen years old and was wooed from her home in Naples by mail. Thej had exchanged photographs. Olliers Greeted by llusbiinuVto-ISe Miss Alii I.ouri, nineteen years old, itns greeted by Ciiovanni (Jiuseppi, twenty-livo years old, of New nrU city. (Jiiiscppi Corlchtino, thirty-two oars old, of Kansas fitj . was waiting for Mis Dominate. Vaikolu, who is twen-lj-five. Michael l'elcs.'O. thirty-three "iirs ild, rame from lloclicster to wed Misa Agntlin I.ogcuis, twenty-ciglit. Mfieclu Cnnigii.o, twentj. -eight, met Mis" Zolla Knilla. twenty-two, nnd llii will live in Homesdale. l'n MUs Anna Shafano, twent.v eight je.irs old, will he introduced to Mead Mile, I'a , as Mrs. Antonio Gippalato. (iippalato Is tliitty years old. Miss Mario Munguro, twentj -four, come to America to marrj Thilip Cn niUi, of .leanette. la. Mi?s l.eordi DnNoni, twenty-three, rs engaged to I'nsiiuali' Cnpcllo, forty jmrs old, of Mamnronei'k, N. Y. Mrs. ltuihel .ngoitino, tliirty-M'veii jars old, a war widow with two small hildren, will be married to l.uigi Henomitio. forty, of Crestline, O Two Stowaways to fio Uavlt 'I wo of the persons who came to this country on the Canada will go back uth her without having set foot on United States soil. They arc Dr. S. A. Szntlimiiri, twenty-live ears old, and Adalbert Tartlcr, twenty years old. Ihe.v Mienkcd on the ship at Naples and two dajs later were dWoorcd. The ei'lr of the pair described himself us a surgical interne and the other os a stu 1piU They are said to have had forged passports and ore belieed to have left Krante in .lunuary when the police of 'hat country began to round up all ultra indicate. The pair ceoaped to Italy. They claim they are Hungarian". Oonato Villani, who is twenty -seven, 'aw riilladclphia for the first time in tix j ears when the Canada arrived. In 'hat interval he has collected several medals and two serious bullet wounds in Svp years of warfare on the Krench and Italian fronts. One of his wounds was n'.ehc.l in front of Verdun. He used to live in 1'hilitdelphla and worked as a lircinnn for the Pennsylvania Itnilronil. lie sum lie planned to go to rail titver, Mnv. to work as a fireman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Itailroad. LABOR RESENTS. INDICTMENT Government Equally Guilty With Miners, Green Asserts Washington, Feb. :. ( Hy A I i The executive ouneil of the American Federation of I.nbnr met here today to onslder the aetion of the government n prosecuting odleials of the I'uited 'line Workers of America for alleged solution of the Sherman nniiti'imt net. Ilnfore the meeting began William f'ieen, secretary of the miners' union, i nd one of those indicted yesterdav at Indianapolis, isued a formal statement doi'Iarins that if the union officials were ciiilt of conspiracy, "the coveniment itself is a party thereto," because th" "liners had been subject to government "solution nnd control for the last three Jiars. Matthew Woll, viie picsLlont of the mericun Federation of Labor, tie ' lared flip indictment of the mine union InVors was "n liart of the nation-wide "'"Pnganda to tlestioy the trade union Iiioipinrnt " Cemetery Suit Delayed lleurin of testimoni In the ininnc J,"ii suit brought by the tileuwood ' enieter Co. uBIINt the director of the "epartnient of Health and other city ' nilinrltles. to stop them from enforcing n resolution 'of the Iloaid of Health, 'o preent further burials iu (lie grave lBrd nt Twenty -seventh street and liilge avenue, wns postponed again nila because of the continued IIIiicm. ' AK,lMant City Solicitor Cojne. Commercial Photography I'hoiou Kulung cnioliR i-nnru B ruiuclnn or im.miihj dona ,n die luiuwi plant uf the counti Uo outnlUo survlc. Mudniinifpr 'erMo Call !.ocut i'07O or Karn ,'iotn General Reproduction Company HO North !'-oad St. I'MludtlnliU 7TtTtJ B GIVING THE "PROMISED LAND" THE Brwfl&WtfWSwajMjwfjwiwunijHiiwwj M ,, i KJfeMI;jiJBiHHlJ! ImmlKiaiils on the S. S. Canada, who expert to be permitted to land today, ran see of the "Land of Promise" i u Attempts P troversy State INVOLVES ISLAND OF YAP Hy the Associated Press Washington. Feb. 20. Instructions are understood to hnc been received by Sir Auckland (icildes, the Itritish ambassador, to attempt the role of me diator in the conttOM'rsv between the I'nited States and Japan relative to Pacific cable (ommunications This became known coincident with resumption of sessions of the confer enc which has for its objective the dis position of the former (icrman cables.! The controversy between he I'nited Stntes and Japan centers around the future status of the Pmillc island of Yap, the I'nited States holding that Yap, tis an important .enter of com munications, should he international -ired and Japan contending that the inl and was included in the mandate grant ing her nil former (lerniuu possessions in the Pacific north of the equator. Although American comtuis'iincr.s to the conference have stated that the various questions arising from the con tiovetsy between Japan and the Cnited States over the island have not jet been divorced from the cnble settle ment, it is understood that .this prob lem will not be allowed to stand In the way of any early settlement possible on the allocation of the cables. It is be lieved probable that, so far as the issue of tlie island of Ynp concerns the cable settlement, it will be held in nbejunce bv the American commissioners until the discussions proceeding between the I'nited States and the Council of the I.toguo of Nations hae been concluded. Prior to the adjournment of the con fluence last December Japan and France were holding out ngainsf a set tlement tentatively reached between Omit Uritain. Itrly and the I'tiitcd States, but rcientl) France Is under stood to have modified her position and to have shown a disposition to lean to the side of the other thtee powers. The delegates for the present have decided to thresh out in informal con fetences between the powers affected the different problems which have arisen over the cable settlement, and for this reason there will be no formal session itcnin until some of the outstanding difficulties have been smoothed out or until another plenary session is deemed advisable Since the last sessions of the lonfcr cnee the iiistructi.uis awaited for hy some of the powers from their govern -incuts havo arrived, nnd this, is ex pected to expedite the discussions Arrested on Check Charge Arrested for passing bad checks. amounting to $.".". Charles T. Jones, of Twenty-first sti t near Montgomery avenue, was seer.'lv leprinuinded and held in S.iOll bail for a luither hearing by Magistrate Price, in the Twenty second street and Hunting Park avenue police station today. Jones was nr tested on n warrant sworn out by Wil iinm Wolfman, of Twenty-second street near Cambria, his employer. Jones said that he received the checks from a moil by the name of "Al" Krumer, who lives in New Jersey, when the hitter asked him to t ash them. Monslgnor James O'Hanlon lndon, 'Feb. 20. -The flight Rev erend Monslgnor James 0'HnuIon, vicar general of Hirmlngham, died yesterday. Tie was born In 1K-I0 and ordained in iS(l,"i. Monsignor O'Hanlon was n do mestic prelate to the pope. GEDDES MEDIATOR ABE UE acityillg Ro 0 in COII-1 Mrs. Herman tried to rea,.i the door UOntereilCe in Wasningion Will ..-i ..in.".. ii ........ ""; , son or the late .I.iM.pl. M od.lnrt nun ' .- -i..- ... -i in ...i. t ... i w'as to be held this afternoon between I pn... ri,..ui,.i. u,i,i,,,i ... . . Between- United l-er roughlv to one wide.' "Mack' upi Consider Mayor's Relation Pr-'Kldent I'rw William .lennmgs , He be, me associated in 1M!1 with the ii,n, n.,,i tn v.,i,p ,.,... ii imt nr I'll Price. I nltp.l Sates minister, an, ,,Nli , , f, tj. tjm,incott .t S and Japan . knock your head off," he told the to County Ticket Colonel .Iny .1 Morroy. act Ing .ana Co lHnvill(, lf ,, ,ar i,,,,.,. t ,.,. FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Frank Bell. C. S. B. of Philadelphia Member of the Hoard f lectureship of the Mother Church, Tim Flist Church of 'hilst Scientist in Uoston. Mass SHUBERT THEATRE, Broad below Locust St. Sunday Afternoon. February 27th, at 3:30 o'CIock run itmuc GARRICK THEATRE Sunday, February 27, 7:30 P. M. THE SCHMIDT QUARTETTE of THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA , nlll , s.in, Louis Bi'l..t DhjIiiii llriiry Mm. . sUimlill PROF. MORRIS JASTROW, JR. I nhirslty of I'ninsy hiuilii Will Introiluco HON. WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS i:x-(lmtriinr uf MlrhlKini "THE WISE WAY TO LIVE" EVERYBODY WELCOME Tliii i the second of a erie of open meetings which will be of interest to every one, ... . . ' I inlpr the AimnliM nf (lie I nlliirlun Lu nidi's lnnue EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, YOUTH HOLDS UP STORE Backs Camden Woman Against Walt and Takes $20 An elghtecn-yenr-old joutli walked Into the grocery Morn of Mrs. Hyinan Herman, 112(1 South Second street, Camden, at elosine hour Inst night. A handkerchief was tied to conceal pint of his face. frigli against the wall. Then he hurried back of the counter,; took $20 in notCH and change from the! till, nnd ran. Mrs. Herman reported i the theft to the Camden police this' morning 11 Will Not Quit Until Appeal From Two Convictions Has Been Acted Upon C0NFIDENT OF NEW TRIAL cuijriucij i ur new i mm- 1 ....... , , Mag.stnite llyron K. r.glev. found guilty yesterday of involuntary man- Hbiin-hter nn,t .trt.Sn., ,. er white in- ' tox Hall. The verdict of culllv was reached after the jury h.ul been locked up for oir hour and sixteen minutes. The trial grew out of charges against Wiigley of having knocked down nnd killed Mrs. Mary F. Hrady, TJ'2 Spruce street. She was struck by the magis trate's auto on the night of October IS and died in n hospital two days later. The magistrate will not be sentenced until after the application for n new trial, made by his junior counsel, Henry M. Dubbs. has b"cn acted upon. Argu ment on the appeal will be heard next Friday. The maximum penalty for Involun tary manslaughter, or third-degree homicide, is two years' imprisonment. That for ditving an automobile while intoxicated is one year and u fine of not less than Sion and not more than $."00. Thus Wrigley is liable to it three years prison sentence nnd a fine of ?.i()0. If sentenced, the law will auto maticnllv remove him from his magis terial otllce The magistrate is n member of many politicnl clubs and fraternal organiza tions and societies. He is a Vine leader in the Forty -third ward. Judge Iais in charging the jury re viewed the facts brought out during the testimony, and explained nil legal points. "Gentlemen of the jury," he said "you will approach the consideration of your eidiit without fear, sympathy, sentiment or prejudice and only with nn honest desire to do justice iircor.t ing to tli" evidence presented. It is absolutely immaterial that the de fetuiani is an official of the city, a mag dilate." House Robbed as Family Sleeps Ilmglars jimmied a kitchen window, entete.l the home of Mts. Frederick Pram, on Fast Raltimnre avenue. I.ans.l imu, early this morning and es.nped with furs and silerware valued ui SlOtl. Members of the Fruin family were asleep on the second floor. The robbery as not discovered until daylight. .frightened woman, and forced her ,H,'ml1' ""' " " ''""1""' '"" tence i.ublicatlon ni tbe i.iicjriopaeiii.i WRILEY CLINGING MA ATE JOB leafed, is confident he will be granted ' "'" N """ra" ." "- xivc t,.u . wvc. .....c... s--,. cl a new trial and will continue in his l u ,",,, . ,.,.n,,lln.? t.. noliti- Washington. I-eh. LMI. .No further magisterial role until the application ,U is 'iPParent. o.; ording t.j olitl . , !,,.,., oU ,.UK(, js ,.XI)(.(.t,.,l has been icte.l upon !?"! thnt a change is coming oer tie , Ropresentathe Can pb... "I feel eertain ihe nt.l.eal of my I '"InJ ' ?0 .oinb ne lders who so e ,.,, ,,.,,,, .,,, lawyer will be emoted." the magistrate !ma ". ,UV," '""'"'..," "...Z V"., today. He declnred the remainder of ui this iiiortiing tune siate wnicn re resume . ""'"' the session will be o.cupied with ,.,n- The tria'whfch lasted thtee days. -fK0 0','Pn fewTml' Kfi' T "P?'!- ?'' ",h" ,',U',M ,hnt ."lUlir, IHIIL .Ml. ,,. lilllllll .III. V IIV IS COllDIAI.I.V INVITLD "ONCE OVER" I.fili.vr Photo Hrr are shown on tlccli gating at all they LEADERS WILL SEE :E LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM UP imlic.Htinn, nrP ,, thc ,,onfereiiees ,0 ,)0 , , , , Sonnt,... i.Pnr,)1)(. in Wash- Ington tomorrow will consider the re lation of Mayor Moore to the framing of ii county ticket for this fall's elec tlon ns well ns the more Immediate nrob- , , ,. . ,i.-.l ten; o reaching an agreement on the legislative program for narrlsburg ,t,i,'ihiii milium linn mine , ...... man Crow have an engagement with the senior senator to talk over Harrisburg matters. It was learned today, how- NR ON MOORE ver, t-ha," Thotnas W. rtinningham , f u",! iV'Uint anKco Oe'w.-Coles. E.n"$ M to rPS!d',n,, Meeting party, wil also call on tl.ol.J),!;"", senator. AlthoiiRlv. the date for the fall elej tlon is u considerable distance off. the combine lenders are already discussing I he i-niinti- "slnte." Thev do SO in till .admitted knowledge that Senator Pen- rof,c wlU miVP the ,iliul ,vor'1-. T1'0' r ni,p nlfi0 thnt th(, Neillltor is mix- ious to maintain harmonious relations I with Mavor Moore. This indicates that whlpn ,j,p tlck(.t is nm(le ,p it M Ha,y to be ns much an agreement between i citv administration leaders and Senator ' tilne lenders now frankly say that no slato Will be agreed on until the tiel.l has been fully canvussed. They have in a sense repudiated the earlier fifty-1 fifty slate and are now awaiting the result of further talks with Senator i Penrose nnd the expression of views on the part of Moore leaders. Moore leaders now are talking light against the combine, which they hold I will be iroo.l strategy, ror w mi .iooru leaders talking light and with Senator Penrose considering the desires of the1 Mayor, the combine is being forced to1 "stop, look and listen." Combine lead- ers continued this view of the situation today when they frankly conceded that .I.A.. ..'.,. 'Hut nnlnf, " tdtrj nil' , ,..... o CROZER BOAT WRECKED Vesel Owned by Phlladelphlan in Florida Storm Edward Ciozer. of L!lL!S Locust ttKimt t.i.lnv iu i iimJt line tlu i'rfflr of liis houseboat, the Scurry, to see if there ' is any possibility oi salvaging ner, s-nm dispatches from ruun Jieacn. -ine tfJzrZ:: ill a northeastern cnle yesterday, llcgi- nnlVlTrooks. of New York.' and his guest, William U. l'crguson, were res- cued with dilliciilty when the Scurry went ashore Hrooks leased the boat from the l'hiladelphian. The Scurry was built at a west coast shipyard live years ujn and had been olTered for sale only recently by Mr. Crozer. She was one of the best -know n boats on the Florida coast, and was said in In, vnlned at about S 10.000. Dis- patches snid she might be a total loss. John Story Jenks William W. Frailer Edward T. Stotesbury Levi L. Rue W. W. Atterbury Frank M. Hardt. II ... i. ..I ....... .. ,,.... lit via 1iinlna littil . il... fT J ".... A u A , John C. Wallace, Treasurer Thomas B. Prosser, Real Estate Oricer Harry Stewart, Asst. RbmI Estate Officer Louis Busche, Asit. Trust Officer COSIA R1CAN ARMY FIGHTS PANAMANS Hostilities Break Out Without Any Formal Declaration of Warfare MANY MEN VOLUNTEERING) Hy the Associated Press Panama, Feb. 2(1. Hostilitic have begun between Panatnan and Costa Hlcan forces In the vicinity of Coto, on the Pacific end of the frontier be tween the two countries, it is said in tinotlicinl advice received here. Official confirmation of these reports, however. Is lacking. Formal declaration of war had not been made up until last night. More than 2000 men enrolled for ! military service here yesterday. He- ports from other part or win repuuui. told of citizens volunteering for the army. Two hundred men leu tins ciu vesterday afternoon for the Costa ,........,. -... -.- --- , ., f Hlcan ftonticr, ami it is uenevcti tun l"KTnZn: :r.V.L"Thee ;nnZf V ,, l , nllr.. nn.l voluii- teers from Panama city and Cbfriqui i"":'"v - .. .. i 'I he base of Panatnan operations will be in the small town of Progreso, near (jolfo de IJulce. which is connected in a nurrow gauge rallwuy with a small (.(,rlru((. At.r(ll MrM Amelia A. port constructed by the Panama Sugar n Ii)ljiui 1Ipw, .. j,n Ilnbber Company, 'lbe t.wn of Progreso is'toIli . of ..ctP1-s Rubl-s" and also the property of the same corpoia IUI(I1V 0tii,,r lio,n, ,. , , , .. Mr Stoddart was hoi n AuguM 10. 'Iho Panama cami zone ndminisrn. ,M5 ,n tl)is ,, WI1 ,.,,.,,., ) Ion mid the l.nited States legation heie ,n ,,10 ,,,,,, sl.hooN ,, llt the .rt nun noi rnviveu jiisiiiu-iiuiia. i Monday. i Aside fron the enthusiasm in, nl.-nt ' to the volunteering of men for militiny service chief interest In this i ity .entered today around the question of arms It was generally belle "! the t I'nited States (lovernmcut Jield seeral thousand ritkM for the Patiaman i!o -1 eminent and It was supposed tiie ol- unteers would be armed with them I Jt tias learned nt l lie i nitea Mines Ji wus leiini.'ii lit. iin; i iim-u iiir , t; 1(nvever. that some l.-,i)0 ritl ov(l(. from t,(j lunnmnn (iovrl es rn- ment following the signing of the Hay Varilla treaty weie returned, and most of these puns were sold nt public auc tion here in 1UH, A large milliner were consul in .New s been pro - ling under his constitutional powers in mobilizing the Panaman forces, the authority to declare war rests with the National Assembly, which ha1 not as yet ncte 1 A general exodus of Costa lticuus from Panama is taking plate, while many Panamans who are in Costa Hlui are trying to reach Panama. - - MQ HOUSE BERGD0LL PROBE " nUUOt DCnUUUUL rnUDt Chairman of Committee Says Exeeu- ,.ki. is one for the executive end nf tin. government to bundle. He sUtcd the State Department could act to obtain Hergdoll's return, the Department of .Justice could prosecute nnd the M'nr Denartmciit could furnish the necessary information. Mrs. James Speyer Burled New York. Feb. LM. Members of her household staffs served us pallbearers yesterday at the funeral service in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine for Mrs. .lames Snujer. banker's wife, who djo, Wednesday lifter devoting most (,f her life to philanthropic and civic ...Ail votk. MVAttttUUVWUMlnUUUMVUWvttWUtAMV Hotel Torraine Broad Street at w yrvTrrMMI T K m -v r-s AUDITORIUM Seating 400 , J PERFECT ACOUSTICS j . J ' J S : J $ , J I CAN BE RENTED AT MODERATE RATES FOR Commencements, Recitals, Concerts, Theatricals, Balls roi'tlt 3:0 I Cvvvvvv'ivvvv'wvj PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY Capital, $1,000,000 Surplub, $4,000,000 Trust Funds, $166,000,000 DIRECTORS Samuel M. Vaucldin J. Franklin McFadden Thomas S. Gates Adolph G. RoscnKarten Kdward Roberts Ledyard Heckscher OFFICERS G. Brcnglc, President T. Ellwood Henry Vice-President PsTolQnn C I)irmiiY T.,. rtni.- ' Henry L. McCloy, Secretary A. Raymond Bishop, .Assf. Treasurer Vtnccnt R. Tilden, Asst. Secretary John B. Townscnd, jtist. to Vice-President FEBRUARY 20, 1921 A UMW' .lOSIU'll M. ST()I)I mo JOSEPH M. ST0DDART. PUBLISHER. DEAD AT 75 Former Magatlne Away at Elklns .losetih M. Stiiddnit. M y COUOr rdsscoii.,,.., nn.nnliiftnn . l Away at Elklns Park Home -ToiliM. St... da,, .former nul.IM.er, HM ''"""" .' . ! "" ,n" .V,?WL. I i .' i . .,!. i -i i e ; SZ, 3m,,I J 7w a I )lj?,lt g, ,N lomi, m n,.jns ,,ir. ........ ......... -- .- --- IJ.. was seveiil-tle Iran old. i,.., ii,. ,,'iti, i,, i ,.! n I , ..p"..,. friLmiNi,!,, ..,.,.,. Sir Oil- . liliri,,r u:,. t'onnn I)uIe. ' Itnvii AinielM. rrntllf.in lie Ulisil liritiinnlcii. lie also ntiblMii n neriud i,.i ruHf.I "Stoddart 's Review " .r Stoddart Inter was piesi.et,t ..f )),,, Trutiat'" Jl-"''1"'' '"' "f vnv York 1 PrT . "tmm; ', i;,vr Wi"-,... and lntr becaine as- sorinteil with the publishing lion f Henry T I'oatcs v(: Co. Mr. Stodilnrt s health foiled in 100.1. Since that time he bus been lumg vir tuallv in letiremenr. ins wiic. tiutign- tor. of the Inter Alfred M. Ilerknesq, died in 111(1(1 He is siiried bv four c 11 iirei . .1. .. .iiiiiiuii 1 . his .1,1111 1,, children. J. A. Stoddart. Mrs John P.. Stevenson, .'id. Mrs. Joel I) rber nnd Ciirwen Stoddart Uirw.11 io.muri GYPSY GIRLS JAILED Two From Chester Sentenced in Camden for Fortune-Telling Kdith f.acarvich. twenty-seven years old. and Mary Mit. hell, nineteen year old. both of Chester. I'a.. were sen tenced to thirty days each in Camden county jail today hy Hecorder Stuck house. They are charged with disor derly conduct nnd felling fortunes. Hoth are gypsies. City Detective Murr testified that Mrs. Mury Henry . of 13," Chestnut street, had been swindled out of !JI'i by c.vpsy fortune tellers, nnd he thought the defendants were the same persons. Mr. Henry was culled on the witness stand, but could not identify thesp two women as the ones who swindled bis wife It was explained that a gypsy called at his home and told Mrs. Henry she wns under n spell and offered to re lieve her of the horror. Mrs. Henry I Jtnvf her ,?.(. which was to have been returned. Hut th" gypsy disappeared with the money Thief Smashes Window, Gets Shirts' A thief threw a paddcl brick f!irouh i the display window of Hnrry's furnish in ft store for men nt .'!1tl0 Kensington ' avenue, ut ," o'clock this morning and ! escaped with fifteen silk shirts snid to be valued at $1'JJ Italph ,Ion,.s, of Fast Westmoreland street, alighted ' from a trolley car n block nwnv and heard the crash. He gave the 'police of th" Helgrade and Clenrticld streets station an incomplete description of the thief WM. IJ. KUGLER 5 Manager Fairmount Avenue COMPLETE STAGE siv t ii' 'tit Benjamin Rush Arthur H. Lea J. Howell Cummmgi Henry G. Brcni;le Charles Day Frame, Vice-President twcNvr ' try SAYS FEW WOMEN DM T M fll Of PUtshurRli. Pa.. Feb JO. (Uy A. nlllr ll I HllllXr Pi- II. McCullottgh. a government llULL II. J. IIUUuL"ilwuy mail clerk, was found beatejf llULL Ml IIUUUL unconscious a,t the Pennsylvania IlalC Mrs. Laird Declares War on "Invisible Control" by Wealthy Croup CHARGES DOUBLE-CROSSING Sl" a' I) ipniih r.i . f , ,, r,li ' it i Trrnfmi, Feb 2(i. -War has been de clared on the little group of wealthy! and politically inliueutinl women said, to be .iontinatlng the New .terser Leg I islattlre. Mts .Mi'rgatet I! f.aiid. the usuollv' grave and titniKMiriiing Newark aetn blywoman. promises, sinslelmnded. to stmisli what he terms Invisible con trol" of the legislator bv this coterie of women, ''presenting the well-or- I gnnicd and prominent women s Keptib men s Hepub . tt fuse- in inko. ' ''i,P UOinn legixlaior r ,,, f,,,m ,,,, she .ons.dcs lers its -'nP!"1lnte,l "r-" s-lf - appointed leaders and nt :i.: .1... ., .:i.. ,.r ,,. .....iitit...., KUIII1II1K 111, Ul",lllll,,5 Ul ll- "l nt.,n - ., . Iteiitibliiiiii women' lub. Mis I.aird dire.-tlv nttributei her failure tn get intion on certain bills to the influences exercised bv women over Repnblii an leaders, who npniircntiv se party ml I vantage in )lnir.g into the hands oi women capable "f swinging thousands ; of votes. Mrs. Van c,s said to He l-awucd Mrs Lund's pet measure lime not I 1 I t .1 tllWIIll t lieeo Mi oroeo llle ireiieiinii 11 ,-iin,,- ,.. ., .i i.. i. ...... .11 j KlV.'ll IIIMS" sjlfllisiireil 11 "' 1 '"'," M,j li.,,i.. I' 'iiii N'i'ss. llip Otll'T IIS- senibh W.illllltl flolll the "ollllt nl l.- se Mrs Van Ness is rreognie.l ' the pnitege of Mrs. Lillian V Fenls'-rt. of I'laintield. i'c ihiiiriiian of the lie publbuti state lommittee nnd a doiiuti ant factor in tin- deliberations of "" mote aggrei-siM- women's Re-,tjuliciiti 1 labs Cnu-i-1 tm J--Trr'" Mi "" N'ess bv . .-Iltlltfves f the women s clubs in no ie enter- into Mr-. I.llird's promise to epose the ' inisi ble nil-'" uf the Legislature Her coiuplaillt goes ileepei , eiol at ing tboe Republican leaders who bae succumbed lo outside dirtutioii In form ulnting a leislativ. program. What has l.nii piiiiil' on under the sill fare .nine " . .- . .. , ,,, . ' ''" wl"n i '"'V, n or ies it hit women working in factories .it UI1PX)pi,t(,,y rP,,orte,l f.om . ommittee, although promises nan oeen given to the introducer that the measure would b- given a public hearing in order j to create sentiment for it. 1 "Dcftpicablo Double Crossing-' At o public hearing two weeks ago ' n bill lnlroiiu.e.i ny .irs i.u .. I prohibiting women from working more I than nine out of ten consecutive hours. was etitnusinsiiciiuy inuorseu o mu Consumers' League, State Fe.lerntion of Women's Clubs and the women's, brunch of the N'ew .lersev Hepnbhcan clubs. . Mrs Laird af that time agreed with the Hepublican women lobbyists that her bill should be held back in order to give the Vnn Ness measure a chance of getting through the Assembly first. She denounced the reporting of her no-night-work bill without the promised hearing as "a despicable piece of double-crossing." Mrs. Laird believes th" women w no have been iinsucf essful in their attempts to dictate to her purposely secured ie porting of her bill through mtsiepie-scntution. wJAHSfisijjQ) Wtt:he;5 Jeweled - Platinum - Cold in Ac nencsf jf'eti arid ji7e.t For Men and Women flSfjSherc to Dine j JStrjis. JhW" .XJredexrof tfr trS7mfflmttgL.siii mum TanfttyvaK yai&XBi: y-.uauiiBs2k3r 0 X f l w t re rjr- - rp Il.ue oii .lolly special s'ir ' to r3E ffl2WE--3. ft Sfi'ij! il -si W:-EL22l"25Chestnu&t: Jf Sji deluxe i ( ii I till ( nur.f Sunday Dinner, $1.25 erTfil 11 to n ItuvlnfNN I mil ht-un ith! 1 1 to "Ip 1023 Market St'. WWf WJ&zh?&r? mssisaSsiStn- CHICKEN & WAFFLE DINNER, $1.00 'i(li I irvt t tans Vuu it I n ou I' DUTRIEUILLE'S 10 So. 19th St. ' mi 6''cpj I'rom Htati'ev . 8 BEAT CLERK, STEAL MAIL Believe Bandits Made Big Haul : Pittsburgh X road station a few minutes before tlif train was scheduled to leave I'nlon Sta tion for Washington. Pa. Two pouehftf of mail are reported missing. McCul lough is said to have suffered a com-J pound fracture of the skull Oeorge V. Craighead, postal inspec tor here, ald that M.Cullough had gono. to his cur to write up the registered mail, utid while he was doing ho lie won . hit from behind with u coupling pin. The bandits then gathered up the lortso, registered mall, the value of which, tn Inspector said, probably will run high, and mude their escape i ""COMMA IN WILL FIGHT , Grandchildren Contest Testament of' Evansburg Woman ' NorrUtown. Feb 20 The will of .lune.T. Hobson. of Kvaifhutg, contain , ing public bri)UPtH and Iiivo'vI'mj S.'rtMWl is being contested Grandchildren who) sell. tl,, istiite I'oiiteiid that the woman used a omnia instead of a period luj .rltitl(: h,ir wl)ti n(l therefore caused' a tnisuiiderstanding. j, Alio the question is raised whether' Mrs Hobson lind power to dispose oi 1 tlin f.utnri. ,ititpti rnnip tt tier from her , mother Judge Ardy is asked to decide .,.. .: l.. r ..,..... ,-..h I 0 TU'SI HOI til WIlMIUlin lllil, I'n.ler the will, contested by Hliza - betb Hobson Vogel and William Hob son, th" Norriatown Hospital is given S.'ttn as an endowment fund, the Incomes to be used tow aid maintaining the bos pita'. The Montgomery County His ' torl.-al Society Is given AllOd. and 20lt en. h 's given the Children's Aid So ciety of Montgomery coiintx and the- Ass'ociutid Charities of Norristown. There are bequest s to relatives. If the wi 1 is et nsiib the (wo grand lnldien would ge the ntire estate, .,J, Sunday Dinner From 6 until 9 o'clock a most unusual table d'hote dinner, at three dollars a cover. Rltz Serv ice and Cuisine plus a note worthy concert tinder the leader ship of Henri, of the Ritz Hotel in Paris. m - - JJJL MSC D.inci'd to IN( KXT'S ii" mi i-,- LV.I4 sAtTWl I ft m was K?2m OB3W Broadway Four i .l.izci's from Hcalj'.s llalcoiiuades New nrl Citv nanciHR 0:.1U I". M. to iLUO . M. After-Theatre Supper Scrcd a In Carte to U A. M. Daily Luncheon, 65c lull Course Sertoli 11 to Ut.'IO Affprnonn Ton wv at ,. BVK . . fur I ,uli"' Il ' IHlili-. f U 5iir,n..."ifi - -3icsncszsi -The EAGLE 23 N. 11TH STREET ' nl .tboec lfo'l.-rt Ut i Try Our Shore Dinners Koast Chicken Dinners Sea Food Ah You Like It t ii i ', I I' i Our ,Sr'i(r" M.M.Il ll.osni) Baa LIlANOltiiVAS Chine' and American Cuisine of Exctllvnc Susiness Luncheon CCc llu'r II A. At In? r l '' linnrln l to ?i to Ii 101.10 ,o I3:?i jpiecjifasrxuT st. U I. ) I J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers