WriT7:Jm -tf'WmP'-" 'mfr'if 'fpsTfm!'flv,'f' 5- d ' a J3VENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 10 HARDING AND WOOD CONFER IN MAIN Oonoral Is Virtually Assured of Governorship of Philip pine Islands WEEKS' POST CONFIRMED Marlon. 0.. Mmch 1. -IteturnlnB to Mnrinn for n ."linrt vlelt before entering the White Hoiim. President-elect Ilnrd ng went Into conference toilny wltli Mnjor Oeiiernl Leonard Wood, who is prominently under consideration for ap pointment n Rovci-nor cncrnl of the Philippine Islands'. Altlion tjh no forinnl offer lins been Binde, thoce rtose to Mr. HnrdlhR be lieve his former chief opponent for the presldentlnl nomination can linve the lflnnd Rovernornhlp if be wants it. nnd thnt the meeting of the two here today went a Ioiir way toward making the nelectlon definite. A formal announce ment on thv subject may be made ibortly. The rresidcnt'olcet nnd Mr. Hard in? reached their home town from Florida early tblH morning, after nn bwiicp of more than five 'wpkn. He fiidcs Oeneral Wood, tberp were no caller to lie received todii) . but they wre Kept busv finally arranging their jimonnl alTnirH and making liircvvcll visits to neighbors Tomorrow tliev will bp trndercd n formal farewell by the city, nnd they w ill leave for Washington late in the afternoon. For the last twenty-four hours Mr. Harding has been overwhelmed with telefjrunis nnd letters from all partH of the country felicitating him upon his cabinet selections. "You mnv say," ho announced lost nizht. "the Presldent cit is In. n vcrj happy frame of mind over the expressions which have come to him over the cabinet as far bh mado public." At this juncturo Mr. Ilnrdlng con firmed the selection of John W. Weeks for secretary of war. Mr. Weeks, who was formerly a sen ator from Massachusetts, might have teen sccietnry of the navy but for his fear tlmt leep personal friendships rooted In Annapolis days would preju dice his chances to be the kind of a naval secictarj he would like to be. r."Hoies Penrose is a pietty valuable astct to Amvricn." snid Mr. Harding jesterdnv in the midst of a defense of "politicians" like A. Tobias I fart, of Kentucky, as nn active force in Amer ican politics. Detroit, March 1. (Ily A. P.) Edwin Denby, named secrctnry of the amy In President-elect Harding's cub Jnrt, left here for Wnshlngtnii today to piepare to take up bis duties. In his first public .statement of policy Mr. Denby, at a farewell banquet Inst night, declared be would urge that there ibe no material change in the naval building program and that the first line of defense be kept at thp strength war ranted by the importance of American interests. He hud no idea that u wnr impended, he suid. but considered n potent fleet nn Insuruuco ngnlnst such b happening. Germany Offers Allies $7,500,000,000 ConilnuM from r.ijp Oni ile lured, howcpr, that in order to meet th annuities the German (jxpoits would have to be four times ns great es the annuities, nnd the forcing up ot the (irrmnn export trade to this figure, he wild, would constitute a serious incli ne to the rest of the world. Tho foreign minister's reference to the proposed exiort tax of lL'Vi per cent was thnt It must either be paid by the consumer, if the price could be forced till, orb) German industrj, which would t'lcrebv be wenkemsl In its power to mmpete. The lesult would be thnt the Ixporth would decline. Dr. Simons then asked the fixing of tho total capital sum, on which (ier lii.lnv would pay iutcir-t and piovido n linking sum in the usual way. He miIiI tuat if the Paris annuities were dis counted nt X per cent, their Milium would be "lO.OOO.ftOO.OOO gold marks, but tlmt there was n dispute over the p.tvmeiits f'leadv made. These were estimated l the Germans to be equivalent to 3 000,000.000 pounds sterling. lie de ibind liiTiiiiinx wns willing to ngne to t le appointment of n fniut eommUsidii t investigate the value of these ittins I re.uli ,nid Tin German fin-in. ml proposals, it s 1' l"iiiii(d, wen made siibpct to two I milllioiis Pirst, tlmt the plebiseite in I'pper Si I jm should lesull in tinor of Get lunnv Semml. that (ieimonj should lme re f'ored to her fiee oiiunercml privi l'UCs throughout the world. Ur Simons was not given plennrv J'oners bv the Germau Govern Jent it was learned a short time lierore the conference begun. Tor t.mt reason it was wild he rould not ac- pi or iejwt proposals outside Ins in- ictlons He wns- merely a nioiith peeo nf the German Government, with v nieh he will rciauin in constant com-, nunliutii.n during the meeting in this i ty. The i (inference opened ut 11:30 clock, and Dr Simons presented J'H long awaited statement Imme- ii Jy nftcr tl"' '"eetlug had been called to order. The German rcpic fntutives were re poi ted to have been ''prised that the session had been called for this foienoou, and the whole laff. Including Dr. Simons, worked all ight to get the (iiiniiii statement Mtdv for presentation Marshal Focli pteshled at n meeting M militarj experts ut Trench head-J-inrtcrs .vesteniiiy, at which tbeie was fliHMission of plans to bo followed, Miould the (iermaiis be recalcitrant. M.!r ,Mln1',,t',r Hnrthou and Finance Nmister Doumer, of the Fieneli cabi I'iim. 'U nrrivci1 h,'r" fl" lll confer- I'REISCH ARTILLERY RUSHED TO RHINE Pails, March 1 Great military nc- " f ns noted jcsterday along that J'oitlon of the Hhino occupied bv the JieiHh near thn Ma.venee bridgehead I he artlller) which had been parked r"Vrnl miles behind the line was brought "P. as also vveie long lines of auimuul i;n trucks, while the airplane camps at liourget and Vllloiniibluv began to show " "l"ltJ . commencing at noon. It is re I" i ted that the inoveinent of Senegalese, rt Kenan and Moroccan troops arriving J1 Marseilles during the last few dajs II s gieatlv Increased. Ill E BILLIONS PAID, GERMANY CLAIMS Washington, March 1 -(Ily A P ) !m "!',n" lms fiibmlttwl to tho nllied eparutioiiH commission u list of rcpn Aint'iteij n" tuiii ti uimvtcw :iitou COOLIDGE AND w HiirrlH it. !..!nK When Vlre President-elect and Mrs. Coolldge arrived at tho Union Station, Washington, last night, they were greeted by Vice President nnd .Mrs. .Marshall and Senator Lodge. Krom left to right lire: Senator Lodge, .Mrs. Coolldge, Vlco President -elect Coolldge, Vice President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall dollars, which she claims to have made up to last January 21. nccordlnR to advices received todn.v In official cir ( lex. The advices give the bais for the claim ns made by Germany that she has compiled with At tide S2H," of the trcnty of Versailles under which she obligated to pay before May 1, 1021, the equivalent of twenty billion gold marks "in order to enable the allied and associated powers to proceed nt once to tho restoration of their indus trial nnd economic life." The allied icpaiations commission, however, is understood to huve valued the payments which Germany thus claims to have made in the form of merchant marine, railroad rolling stock, subniniinc cubles, etc., r.t onl one tenth of the twentj billion figure. 15 IMMIGRANTS WEDDED "Cupid's Cargo" From Italy Came Over on Orizaba and Canada Fifteen .voung women, who arrived on tho Ward Line steamship Orizaba and the French line sttnmslil) fnwidn lost week, were married late .vesteidny afternoon in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Gloucester, by the Kev. Joieph Sutliff. Miss Kathcriiic. Cojle, day mation of the Immigration detention house nt Gloucester, ncted ns bridesmaid foi all fifteen. Two of the women married Phlla delphlans. Amelia Agostinu. twent.v four years old, was married to Antonio Valentine, thirty jears old. of 821 Christian street, and Emma Mnroucoi, twenty-one jears old. was married to Tulio di Michele, of 02!) South Fighth street. All of the brides are from ltnlj. BILL AIMS AT COUNTY JOBS Woodward Has Measure Extending Civil Service to Row Offices 1 La rri.sb li rg, Mnnli 1 t luiicilman Dcvelin, of IMiiladeliiliia, nr. ived here toda.v bringing a bill to extend civil service in Philadelphia from cltv to county ollices. Mr. Dcvelin turned the measure over to Senator Woodward for introduction. The hill is in line with Major Moore's fight ngainst allowing county offices to lie used rs dumping grounds for cit emplo.ves who have been dlsi barged for inefficiency or disloyultj. Another hill brought hcic b Mr. Dcvelin would make Ihe cit) puiclins ing agent, purchasing agent also for the county ollices. This is uiged on the ground that, if enacted, it would tc sult in gicuter tcononi lu i Itv and county administration. NEW PLANS AGAINST TYPHUS United States Will Still Further Protect This Port The 1 ii ted Stntps Public Health Set vice has approved plans for incieas lug the federal effldencj ut this and other eastern ports against the intio diictiou ot t) ilius and idiolera from Km ope Dr. Fiirhush hns been named to it committee of health officials reiirssent the eastern potts that will prepurc an emeigencj iippropruition bill for sub mission to Congress It is believed the recommendations will facilitate the work of preventing the spread of the diseases. For the Delaware met station J.'i00. 000 in eaimiiiked. P. R. R. to "Furlough" 500 Men Allooiia, INi,, .Man h 1. -The "fur loughing" of ."00 m'ddle division em ploypH of the PPiinsjivnnla Huilrond betweeu Altooiiu nnd Hurrisburg, ef fective Saturday; the adding of the Juniata division to the middle division, effective toda.v. n nd the calling for votes on the piece-work sjstem b union lenders is announced here t 'b&Amt1ilt$mij4 1 Consult Us If you w mh to be rullt vd of tho worr anil caro in volved In the collection of incomes we would bo triad to net for you Tho Trust Department of thin tonipnuy handles nil de tails, collects lentj, In terest, dividends, cou pons mortgages mid every class of income nt maturity; In thort takm completo thnrgo of estates This service Is speclnllv valunble to non-resident property owners. If you lire Interested our olllcirs will gladly go Into details of the completo eervlco we offer The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Co. of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street croud from Inclfprnilcnre Hull 45 S. Broad St. Lincoln llulldlng VlJ(V.'r)JVlur..sJr WIFE WELCOMED TO Mr - W Deaths of a Day j Edward D. Cooke LMwnrd Dolavon Cooke, long the I 1'Mliidclphin lepresentutive of U, H. I Howell & Co., of .Vow York, sugar I dealers, died yesterduy at his home nt ' ."1 West Johnson street, Gcrmnntown. i He retired from business several years I ago. He was eighty-three years old. I Mr. Cooke wns born at Sag Harbor, I vvhprp his father, Luther I). Cookp, was engaged in the whaling business, i He enlisted in the Civil War and fought I with the Eighty tli"t New Voik in fantry. For ninny veurs no wns com- mnrider of Itidgowu.v Post 21. G. A. II. His wife died In 11107. Two (laugh- teis nnd a son suivive him. The funeral will tnke phue nt the home on Thursdny nt noon. Interment will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Francis Frank Francis Frank, n wholesale nnd re- toil tobacco dealer, at SOS West Norris stieet for almost fifty jenrs, died from pneumonia Sunday in his home nt tho same address. That day wns his ninety-second birthday. His father, who had lived to be ninety-five years old, was born six months before the death of Washington. He is survived bj two brothers, one eidity-two jeurs old, and one seventy two, two daughters, nine grandchil dren, and three great -giundchildren. The funcinl seivlces will be conducted tomorrow night, with Intel inent Thurs daj morning nt Kidgc Vnllej. Robert P. Flaherty Funeral Funeral services for Itoheit P. Flaherty, three-ye ir-old son of Juiiies V. Flnhcrty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, will tnke plncft this afternoon in his home, 171(5 Gitnrd nvenue. The boy died enil.v Sundnj morning after a two weeks' nttai k of pneu monia, contracted the dnj after his thud birthda.v. He was the youngest of four children and his death has piostrated his mother, Mrs. Mary I. Flaherty. Charles Lentz, Jr. After an illness of several months. Charles LinU. Jr., president of Charles Lent. & Sons, manufacturers' of surgical instrument, died In At lantic Citv Satuidn.v night. Ill was slxt.v-one years idd and lived nt Strntford avenue and Old York rond 'or u number of jmrs. lie is survived by his widow. Mis. Clara It. Lentz; bis father, one son and a daughter, Harry W. and Mis F. C. Mann, re spective! . James Axford JanVcs Afford, who served dining the 'ivil Wnr ns a machinist in the nnvj died esterdav at his houiu, !'.' West lliuvej stuet, GermantiivMi, at the age of eighty joins. Mi Axford ret lied fiom a furniture (0i Boxea 1 " nn.1 Mnltlncr ' and Malting Tubes EDWINJ.SCHOETTLECO. 533 N. 11th St. Philadelphia Wall Plaster Board That Will Not Hunt SHEETS OF ROCK Hont Aurp Kaxj to Krict PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. 1317 KCII ST. HOT WATER Quick as a Wink! How convenient to have all the hot water you want always ready at the turn of your faucet! You can get it effi ciently nnd economically if you install a READING WATER HEATER Tim expend Is minll ami the up keep even smaller JtEcrej&jnos.Co. SHOW ROOMS H to G N ath bt. 191 Arch Ht. I'IiIIil In Cnmln i lt-41 fedar! til. III 11 WASHINGTON and storage business he founded five jcuis ago, He was a Mason and n member of Kadosh Commnndery, K. T., mid Lu Lu Temple. He is survived by his widow nnd two sons. Dr. Walter (5. Axford und Hownrd W. Axford. Fu neral services will be held Thursday. Wilbur Van Tine Wilbur Vnn Tine, twent-four .vonrs old, o war veteran who joined the United States Ambulance Corps, but who was transferred to and saw serv ice with the Seventy-fourth French Di vision, wns buried .vesterday from the home of his brother, John, nt 110 North Fin. son street. Vnn Tine was buried with military honors, the funeral being conducted by members of the American Legion. The veteran contracted pneumonia ns the lesult of being weakened by 'the e. fects of gnssing overseus, ph.vslcians said. Vnn Tine was awarded n Croix de Guerre by the French Government for heroic services. David Conway David C'onwn, lift -four .venrs old, of Hurnesboro, N. J., died this morning of pneumonia in Cooper Hospitnl, Cam den. He wus an undertaker and manu facturer of embalming fluid. He is sur vived by his widow, two daughteis and one son. Drldo Sounds Fire Alarm A lire which destrood the dwelling nt 20211 Alter street today, resulted In n nurrovv escape for Mrs. William Wal lace, n bride, nnd drove scores of people with their furniture nnd effects from adjoining houses. The Wallaces are Negroes. Mrs. Wallace, although pur tiallj overcome by the smoke which tilled the house, stnggpred out to the stieet and pulled 11 tirc-nlorm box. Several othr houses wore damaged bv smoke, flames and water before the firemen extinguished the blne. An overheated longe is believed to have caused the fire. We Are I Not Ashamed M "Y"0U rca,1' seem to l,e J- ashamed of it," tjuid ft lndy to her grocer, when he confessed that hu was soiling sugar for eight cents, "It's not a sin to sell cheap, or, if it is, you certainly merit n white robe." Some makers of building materials seem leluctant to admit prices nre down. For our part, we boldly proclaim that wo hnvo cut them all wc could, and only wish it wore twice us much. Then the bricklayers, too, have increased their production so much thnt a survey recently mado in forty-two cities shows thnt they are averaging more than eleven hundred bricks a day. This means a gieat reduction in labor-cost, especially in view of the more exacting require ments of modern building, laying walls often only one course in thickness, between concrete piers, or where the wall must bo "pointed" and finished on both sideh. It is a cheering evidence that lnbor is taking pnrt in the grcnt move ment to cut down the costs of building. And remember that everlast ing brick is always und every where the cheapest fireproof building material, to start with. Got ready now to build. When ou want any infor mation about bricks, thoir kinds., colors, qualities, btvles, uses or prices, the products of different mnkers, how to word specifications, names of com petent architects, engineers, building continctors, etc., enll up either of our offices: KRYsioNc nmcK co tlortfrey nr. !M Ht. riiM. :-3 F. HIMTTHIfS SONS Mi How n I.nm & O Ht Hon 00-07 H. M C. II. Cliuich nnd 'I nron aiNmi Kkfd H-3U JOHN H 1JAKLBT Nleetuwn I.nn & K Ht. Kent 00.02 RUIl.D WITH IIIUCK IT LAST3 o rounvnn uniiirmiininutiiinr'muiiuiPimiinjUjnTniiiJUiiiiEiiiiiii'PiiuniiinHnniiiiiriiinHiiirjniin 2X22i!!UmiUkXju mm is cot OFF P.O. Gross Revenue of System for 1920 Was $4,693,668 Un der That of 1919 NET PUT AT $42,000,000 The total net revenue of the l'eiin sylvnnin Itnllroad for IOLMI wns S.'jo, 801.0TO nnd the flirurps reprpsented a decrensp of $10,On(l,'lL'." f-tnn the net revenue of 1010, This is contained in the seventy-fourth nnniial repin 1 nf the company OperntlliR revenups fur the venr were $22i1.R20.415, while the operatinc p penses for the same period wimp S'J'17 (101,203. The cross income nl-o showed a decrease of nt-nrlj four und time qunrter million dollars, the total helm; $S-.(lf!0,701. The totnl deductions fiom gross revenue were Ml.tfi." SOU. and this nmount wns nn increase of S."..".7l'. 707 over the prpiedlni; .venr Almost -in per cent of the sloel. of NGOME the I", K. H. is held bj vvoinni, and Kliktep pneu with the growth and develop per cent of the total Is held in th KtntP. Ah of December 111, I'.Ol theie were 1.1,1. 00K stockliolders of iccord. This was on nvernge of about kcvontv Ilvp shnrps ppr holder, the ininne In number of stockholders being ?, t)'. pi r cent over the preceding venr Dividend Leaves SHll.mHi The balance transferred to the prnht nnd loss account for the jenr was $011,471) over dividend expends There also wns ndded to thnt account S2.101, 401, sundry net credits, due chiellv to termination of ronsolidnted mortgage sinking fund No. I upon mntuiltv of, the botub), making the amount in credit 1 of profit and loss Oecenib.n :tl 1020, $48,0(r),.10.1, an increase of .S!M)3.:J0:i , over the previous year, The report shows loinpcii-ution nc- j crued under ftslernl control fur the first I two montliR of the jenr was M...l.(i. 008. Income accrued under guaranty provisions of the transportation net of 1020 for the six months ending August 31, 1020. is given as S37.11S1.S1 1. Statistics Not Completed "Until final settlements are iffeitei'. with the government, both for the fed eral constrol period and the guai.int.v For Beauty's Sake Remove that film-coat from your teeth Teeth cannot glisten with a film-coat on them. You who want white teeth must learn how to remove it. This week your druggist offers frcc a new way of teeth cleaning. Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise It. Go make that test. One week's results will be a revelation. Film the great enemy But this is more than a beauty question. Film ruins millions of teeth. Most tooth troubles are now traced to it. Film is that viscous coat you feci Tt clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordi nary tooth paste cannot end it, bo the tooth brush has left much of it intact. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increasing, because brushing failed to end that Aim. Now a new dental era Dental science, after years of research, hai found ways to combat film day by day. The methods have been proved efficient by many careful tests. High authorities endorse them. And millions of people now employ them, largely by dental advice. fSTDSaagit REG. The NeW'Day Dentifrice Present this cAii.u.i.r.iio mil ti (O.l N. W. for. S'Jnd und VViiinut Hl. (II.T IT AT i:A.M llnrt rhrKtmit ht 1013 Murkrt hi, VI 1 1 Murkrt SI 73! Murkrt Rt, hrvrntrrnth una ChfMnut 8t. I lli.l I I v i nt 1 I. Mlllll s I.I.I.' I Ileum! l I .'III VI irkrt S I.MI In .Unit Sf Jill! VI irkil S till) VI irki-i si II III ,),!, fi:d M tint (.trm.iiilimn r MS! N I -ml s Kniklliirinn SIMI-3US s llrimil St. Clirllrn A (irrmuntnvvii Attn ,itn. period ' savs Samuel Hen. president of the coiiipnny, "some of the items np penriiic in the income stntoinent nnd Kenernl bnlnucc sheet are neref.sarll estimated." A statement Knowing the operntlnn I results for 1020 is nppended to the re port of the president, but the usual de 1 tnllcd statistics and results of the op I (intlnn and iiinlntenuiitp of the lines for the iear 1020 have not yet hem com pleted, nnd. uccording to the report, will be published later. "Thev will tellect," Mr. Hen snjs, "Uip lnrgo op eratlni: defiiMt tor the first eight months, unbracing two months of federal con tiol and six months constituting the j guaranty period, which deficit Is by lnw chargeolile to the government. That was the general expel lence of all inn roads, becnuse the riiten for trunspoitii tion set vice were for the greater pnrt of the .venr mnteriall.v below tin basis of existing wnges, materials mid other railrond operating costs." The totnl uncrating revenues of tho rond for the closing four months of the .venr, reads the leport, were Increased through the constructive action of the Interstate Commerce Commission in nil - I thoi tiling rnle inoiense and to the larger . volume of traffic compared to thut bun- died In 1010. which wns reduced bv I strikes In the Iron, steel nnd coul in dustries. President Ilea reiterates the nccessit.v confronting all the rnllronds to enrn a fair return upon the investment, so as to maintain sound credit and thereby provide for the continued demands for increased facilities nnd equipment to incut ot tno country "It Is hoped." sujs President Hen. "that the readjustment period of tht eountrj will be short-lived, but of that no ussurnnce rnn be given becnuse it is not lestileted to the 1'nltcd States." The ineieuse in wages grunted the emplojes ns of Mny 1, 1020. brought the inonthl.v pnyroll of the system to 111010 than $i:i.0()0.()00 for emplojes number ing more thun 208,000. READINGJSETS PAINTINGS Mrs. William L. Savage Makes Gift as Memorial to Parcnte A collection of sixty paintings, valued ut $."0,000, has been presented to the Hemling Museum nnd Art tiullery bj Mrs. William I.jttleton Snvage, of tlii city, as a memorial to her pnrents. Mrs. Suv age's father, Oenrgp De Hcnneville Keim. jears ngo wns presi dent of the l'hiladelphla and Kcnding Unlit nd. She is the onl.v living dnugh tcr of the family which was ut one time prominent in social und financial circles in this city and In Heading. These methods are combined in a tooth pasta called Pepsodent. Together they combat tho film as nothing else has done. And they are fa3t bringing, the world over, a new er ia teeth cleaning. That is the tooth paste you are urged to test. See the instant results watch the effects for ten days. Then decide for yourself between the old ways and the new. The unique effects One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. An other multiplies the starch digestant in tho saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also. That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere. The Pepsodent effects come with every ap plication. Day by day they fight the teeth's great enemies. And teeth are protected as they never were before. See and feel it act Present this coupon for the 10-Day Tub. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. The results are quick and apparent. A littl book tells the reasons for them. For your own sake learn how much they mean. PAT. free tube coupon to U.S. QlHfiHiHHHnHHBHHBinM National Drug Stores 1301 Mnrkot St., Cor 13th St. N.1E RRORS COURT FILES DECISIONS Camden Circuit Rovorsed in Cast of Pancoast Against Railroad Company Trenton, March 1. Decisions affect- ing nenrb n score of residents of the' southern section of the stnto were In cluded 111 announcements disposing of various litigations by the Court of Kr lors and Appeals here yesterdny The decisions for tho most part were bused on mutters nrgued at the Novem ber term of the conrt. The f'nmden Circuit Court was re versed in directing a verdict for the West JcrseV and Seashore Hallrond in the suit against the corporation by Thomas S I'anconst, a wholesale enndj ( manufacturer, of 22.S Market street, Camden, in which he sought to recover' S.'OOO dn mages for the destruction of an automobile truck and loss of candy when the machine wns struck nt a crossing of the rnllrond between Snlem nnd ooil burv. The conviction of Clarence I ishcr. Cl.ni les Stiles and Cooper Sparks in thr Salem Quarter SosHlons, and Inter sus tallied by the Supreme Court, was re versed by the Court of Krrors. The tlnee ilefcndnntH were indicted for nc cepting money t suppress crime. A verdict of $14,000 obtained in the lliirlington circuit by Mrs. Snrah A. Wilson, of .12 High street. Trenton, against the director general of rail toads for the death of her busband, Clark S Wilson, who wa killed in Oc tober, 1010. nt Freehold, was sustained. The Hurllngtoti circul'. was affirmed In awarding n verdict for 511.000 for Mrs. May C. Uced, of Dordentown, against the Pennsylvnnln Railroad for the death of her husband, Joseph Heed, who wus a freight conductor. Tho Atlantic circuit wns affirmed in directing n nonsuit in favor of the Travelers' Insurance Co. In the buit hi ought by Mrs. Mnrie F, Hew. of At Inntic City, whose hUBbnnd, .Tames W. Hew. was instantly killed while a pas senger in nn nirpwnc in Atlantic City, Mnj 24, 1010. Payment was refused , by the company on the ground that it was immune from llnbliity. 10-DAY Present this coupon, in, to any store named. r'epsouent. Your Name. Address Out-of-town residents nn.V v.Vi,.!. rfi i "' "" and the tube will be 6ent Qn'- nnw ubf -v p ' M00NEYPR0BE FINISHED. Grand Jury Has Taken No Action or) Case as Yet Sun Francisco, March 1 (Rj X 'I'.)- Investigation by the grand Jnry Mi I the case of Thoninn Mooney, herring a ' prison service after conviction for par 1 tlcipntion in the prepnrcdtiess day bomb explosion hero in 1010, hns been com pleted, it wnH announced today. No action wns tnken. John MncDounld, who cama hsr from New York, where bo was reported to have made nn affidavit purporting U I show his testimony a the Mooney trial 1 wnf. false, Is snld to hnvc refuted n iiiiike n stntcment before the crand Jry snl-- Krnnted immunity In con-. ih'cliuii wim inn uiit-hvi iiniunvii. iiii munit.v, it Is snld, was refused Man Hit by Autotruck .lumps (iombroslo, twenty seven years old. 1013 Onturio street wns knocked down b.v a motortruck nt York road and Windrim nvenue Inst night. He wus cut nnd bruised about thn head and was treated nt the Jewish Hospitnl after winch he went home. Witu mli I Crimped 1 " J Trx.r FREE This week only At any drug store named below, a 10-day tube of Peptodent Simply present the coupon. Let this new way prove itself. Judga by result what it means to you. Learn now the way that millions know to whiter, safer teeth. Now daily used by millions Millions of people are now uains Pepsodent. You can see the results wherever you look in glistening teeth. Women who think their teeth white now should see how they look with the film gone. With men who smoke the films are apt to be particularly discolored. They will see the most conspicuous result. But children need Pepsodent moit Their teeth are most subject to decay. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be daily applied from the time the first tooth appears. It may save them troubles life-long in effect. TUBE FREE with your name and address filled It is good for a 10-Day Tube of , should mail this coupon to Tho 00- vysioasu Avenue. Chicago, bv mail. J k if 4- rtmbWk .,ViJtf;s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers