r,f" 'wEprsfruMjij ' I - Vs,m. fx, , - fij T$ iB -nil iiji th' tf ,'r l."fl' UIUE J I loo ;' t Tl I' ' "si ' ', 1 m,- ,1 jwyt ' ; . iflk i j 1 f 1 II, ' JMuL eUtk 1' . '"'" 4 HARDING TO MEET CONGRESS LEADERS -Will Discuss Policies at White House Dinner Tonight Cab f inot Convenes Tomorrow CONFERENCES ARE HELD Ily tlio Assoclntwl Press WAJilnj:toii, Mnrrli ". T.eRNlntive policies of tlio new ntl ministration will be dUcimsr-i by Prr-iiiloiit tlnnlitiR xvitli Rcpubllrnn r'titiKrcssiuiinl lcmli'iw nt dinner tniilRiit nt tlio White Iln'ie Tomorrow tlio l'rclilcnt will lireslile nt tlio fimt nieetinc of hi rnbini't The call went nut today nnd the hour tviin fixed nt 11 11. m. The nonntow Invllftl to the Into House dinner nre Kodge. the HepuhlU enn lender; Curtis, of Kniisiis. Kepul) Hcnn whip; Penrose nnd Ktnix. of Fennsylvnnin. Wnrrcn. of WyomltiR ; Cummins, of Town ; Wmlsxvnrtli. of New York; Polndextor. of WiiKiil'iKtim, unci Johnson, of Cnltfornln. Uepre-sentntho Mnudell. of A timiinc. the Itepnbllenli House lender, lien; s the list of reprecontntlves who will In- uro.ont Tie others nre 1- tirtllii'X 's.x Michlgnnj Mitnn. of l...ti'V, , A'""" i N.wortli. of Ohio; Kelley. of Miclilsnti . 1 "Anthony, of Kiin-as; Slemp. of Mr- glnln: Cnmpboll. of Knna ; Porter, of Pennsvlvunia . Pes, of Ohio: Towner, of I own, nnd WIhhIow, of Mnssnrlm Mtts. To Dlsruss Pnnnmn Tnnplo , It Is snid the rnbinot session tomor row will be of n cenernl ilinrneter nml thnt the President will take up in par tl1nr tin. luiestloii of lelntloim with Costn Hien nnii Piuiiinm nnd the pro gram for the specinl .sptnn of Con press Informntioii nnd nth if' rrveiveil at the dinner toiiiclit is e-cpieted tn 1" laid before tlio rnbinot bj Mr. HnnliiiR nnd n definite decision on a date for calling ('micros into session may fol Imv Vlee 1'iosiitent Coolidire has been asked to attend. No deiinite schedule of cabinet meet Inc hns et been ncrced upim In the Wilson administration they were held ordinarily on Tuesday, but the impres Blnn is thnt Mr. Hnrdinc i.inj desire to have n round table discussion with hi advinors more often than once a week. The question of the special session of ConRre.ss was discussed b the Presi dent todn with Senator Cnderwood. of Alatmmu, the Deniociutic It mler of the ScnsntP, who is understood to have urged thnt a date some time in the first hnlf of April bo selected. After his talk with Mr Harding the Alabama senator Indicated that n date probublj would be nnnouncod tomorrow. A delay of a month or so m calling the extra" session was urged upon Mr. Harding b Senator Kubiiison, Demo crat, of Arkansas. Afterward Mr. Hob. Inson indicated he expected no date earlier thun April 1 to be selected. Holds Series of Conferenees A wide range of minor subject woh taken up bj the President during the day In n scries of short conferences. Senators Ilnle and peinuld. of Maine.1 both Hopublicaus. presented to him V. I "V. Thomas. ,,f Portlntul. Me , former minister to Sweden, nnd n.sked that, Mr. Thoma.s be reappointed to that post. I Senator Kellogg. HopubUoau, of Min- nesotn. had a short talk with Mr Harding and although he would not comment afterward, the understanding j wan that he presented information 10 garding the P.iiibados-Miumi cable in cident with which he linn kept in touch, as chairman of a Senate subcommittee. I President Harding began his second' workdaj in the White House bv brat- ing his' entire foice of secretaries and clerks to the executive office Ik- ar- ' r:vcd shortly after VKO a. in. n full i hnlf hour before work usunllj begins. I and for some tune was the only official present in that end of the White House i Mr. Hurdmg'i. hrst culler tda was Senator Pomerene. lien rnt. ot (lino, i who said he I id onl droppisl in to pay his respei t to h.s former colleague n tlie Senate and to the other Ulnonnn lio came into the White House with him. The President also conferred again todnj with Plmer Mover of Washing ton, forme- ri-tnrj of the Ropuhlh an National Committee and now proml ncntly meiittnui il fur its chairman to succeed Postmaster fSenenil Has At lunch toda 1'r si, lent and Mr". Hardiug wire host tn t'n- wm.ien mem bers of the Republican national exuuu tlvo cninmittee Speaker (iillett. Representatives Mon dell. l'ordnej limn and l.mignorth expect to see I r ii liu t lliirdin; pnb ubly tomiiiTiiw, tn dis us- tnrill legis lation, which will lie taken up early in the special session. CABIXET MEMBERS GO TO WORK EARLY WaMiIngtmi, Man h 7. illv A P. i Most members of the Mtbimt wer,. at their desks at an 'iiiiiunll enrlj hour today, some of theia nirivmg even ahead of their tlir e torces Secret.) r Wei ks im. he,) the State, Wur and Na Huildii.g at a tine whin the thousands of i:npeies there were tiooping in and was at In cb-sk U'fme !l o'rdock. lie w,i join, il iilmiist im mediate!.; b Mujot denerui Mareli, chief of "tun", with whom he wa m conferein e most of the morning. Vo isitnrs weii allowed to ,im it ipt the discussion. I Hecreturv Denln had a si ries of con ferences with the iuij hiiieau i kiefs, I With whom lie dtrusspil the status of) routine naval affairs. Ills tirst caller i wan Harnes Newheiiv, ot Iietnut. son I of Senator Vewlurrv. of Me'iiijan. ai former nssitnnt seeieiar) of the niiv; I Mr. Deiiln tirst off n ml not ns head of the nuwil e-r,nhlihment was to sign the nwHrds nf navy r"ses to an en listed niiiu of the marine emps and an enlisted man of the imvj for heroic conduct in tie win Id wai The medals went to Corpoial It v Hiiiiwhi, ranrine corps and Pluu-mm ist's Mate Karl S tirauer of tin navv Mr. Denb) who serei in the marine corns during the war. said he . pnr ticularly gratitied thnt his firt oft einl act should be lu row mil enlist, d for heroism I Represnitat.Nc Purduci. ihnirman of the House wa,h and iihiius loimuittee and Senator Snoot, of tin Si iuil ilnance committee, confcited toilnj with Secrctiir Mellon at the Titusui jjepartmetit. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jamea II tlniws lnili I ml nn.l Ulitdya I. fink -'"'' ' Ireen "! Oulnerpe I'riliM lit (.,kl ii ii ! (.itf.i K r- tunattn 'lo I'Mik i lla'Vey 11 Hle lini. Iienler V V arvl Wlntim r tlTiHll 1)0 Ctiristiin l Joseph Vin . till N l'.lh 1 nml Mi V Annar ".IHl l.inllo m Thuma W lVruiiaen '.'Ols h l.lkhHrl -ini) Mm R IIhui J'.'OM : 1 i n: hill llfliry Meraiiti '1 1 1 0 Warren kI nut Ni tlio llairln I .': MfIIuii ki Alitwnln l .nne. T3 1 1 ulton " in .1 HI menu I) l.u'ln -'Il Puloai Nathan Hhirnwii 7n1 S' sth i mil It.-lm Kaudnan DlSn V .Mi t .MfrrJ J Sli'liil', r W.i luifc-liii ml It -. (Inlilililn Wimhllicl"!! Jamta K Urwn. Vei I'hrstc r l'n ,in I Jannle K Itisr B"t 1. 1 l'a ICdwarU rirndtttl I'auidrn un,l AUrl.i Mlum US0 Wllilrr at Jlark .WolaUam, an lrllfrt st and Nellie I Crcsoe, OUltrruce at. xuISg5t8SgsaMtt "SfVrtot i ntr.tl Npwb Photo MMK. lit KHAN Wife of Colonel Inillmlr Hiirhnn, tnilltiir.t ntt.'irlie of the Oeclio. Mnvnliliiii les.itlon. With her hus band she has just left Now York for the homelavd. They will return. T OF TAYLOR'S FOX Many Riders and 200 Dogs Join in Historic Chase at Ken- nett Square REYNARD HAS GOOD START ' Three hundred horsemen, nrlnusl garbed nnd riding steeds of high degree and low, followed "(Ml hounds today nt j Kenuett Square, in the I'J.'th com memoration of a historic hunt, ccle- 'brnted by Itn.Mird Taylor in "The Story !of Kennett." ' Members of exclusive hunt clubs, 'hooted nnd .spurred and mounted on .thoroughbred timber-toppers, rode in the hunt with farmers' bos in overalls. loiinoing along on nags gnited to the plough. Annually the pursuit of "Tnylor's Ko," as it is known to the hunters, Is the greate-f day of the year nt Kennett Square. On the hundreth nnniversnrj there were more than KMKI in the held. A urvior of thnt famous hunt was present todav . He was Robert Walter, who rode abreast of the best of them in the hunt twent-fivo joars ago. He came to the hunt today driving a sulky nt least l.'n ears old, which tradition s.is was the property of one of the i haracters in Ituyaid Taylor's famous story. I-'orty hunt clubs were represented In the riders who assembled this morning at the Itarton Tamil), near Kennett Square, where the were served with a hunt breakfast before the fox was re leased. At 11 :"0 o'clock the fox a tine male raptured reoontlv In the Kennert Hunt was released bj Jacob (Jrcgg. Mr. (!regg is nlnetj enrs old. nnd boy nnd man bus followed the hunt for nevcnt -live years. Half an hour Inter the hounds were set free and soon caujht ui the ecnt Seven packs of hounds, 'JOo dos in all. from neisliboriug hunts took part in the chase. Ralph AleMindor and Melcher R '.. I lei ker, of Kennett Square, weie in barge of the hunt. The huntsmen were given badges as souvenirs before thej rode uuii) after tlie hounds, and a pi lie wai. ofleted to the huntsman who should bring m the brush. ..... ....HK, ,.K A..KK Mica bolVirDCLU O UL-HOa nni re uirrii v mpctuio nuLuo vvncrui iyiciciiimu I History of Susauehanna County Is Given by Virginia Hartshorne Miss Jane Camphell's Monday Morn inig (lass he'd it usual meeting nt the New Centuij Club this morning. Mrs IMwin .1. Cummings gave the news of th week. Miss Virginia Harts lionie out'med the history of Susque- hniina i ountv and Mr- J. Lester Wood- bridge cpi places in Ke it trie inninn names oi Pennsylvania. Warwick .Inmes Priie gave his weekly presentation "f current events at the New (Vnturj 'tub this after-iii-m "Nw Men and Measures" wns the topn discussed. The junior section "f the Civic Club. j under Mrs Howard F. Hnnsell, ,lr . I ,.'i a meeting at l.'UHl Spruce street this morning. At the same time the lvcnti appo'iited nominating commit- It f'the Civic Club, of which Mrs. J. H Hutihi'win is chairman, hold I its hr-t meeting The Woman s ub of ficnnnntnwn ne of those infor club ineii.bers only iK'.lKl tiermantown is giviiiij another u.nl lunchisiiis for at the cluhhouse. HM'iiue. todav Mr David llnlstend, (..iirman ! uie w-nv aim i:e-::s i- m'.Mee. is in charge Miss Martha Nordino. of the Municipa' Court, the .'.,.! ..f lu nor. spoke following tin nn I lieoii (Ulier spinners er .ins. Mhi Moone nini Mrs. ) oope Jii.i.- of tin- Citi Hall, who told Wick ih' re r. ma i.f their The i nlb-gi Club g.ie it- Mondm tea t1 is aft-rimon. Miss (iertrude lily to'il of tin- pit.nbli rnudltioii of the ohil a,n,i ,.r letitrul l'.Uiope. The hostesses 1 - . . . S, . 1.1 vriTi. Ml J . sie I l.uuis, ,lss i 'i ivo K 1 1 a' riorela The 1.1 II .'IU' e i It liv Mis Fredelicl: J-llllV ill' . Mills ami Miss inki ot l..r u i 1 1 SiMii I lub of the Philadelphia ',' Cluhs will meet this he.idipinrti rs, the Free l.'liiar- street and l.crigh u li'le lion i' im inn Miss Miii- urran l.eilgue. Will be the of the Nll- guest of the Iir Tbndde i Rbh cr.iicertmeistcr if the P iilauelphia (irchestu. will he the soloist at a re. ital to he uivpn Ul.uer the lllspics nt t! llse mill- inlttee of the Pliiloimslll I bill this . nitiK fit " 1"' lr Ri-h "ill gi.' u v.niid and interesting pruginm. He I I CLUBS UN inetilwil I"' nissiinp lined at the piano bv I I'.lliH i 'iii'. Hnmi.iiiiin. Mrs Cannlle W ..ikwer. i hairuian oi the mii-io . oiMn'ttce, invites all i bib meinlieis i.mI their gn-sts to the loinert. PREVENT CABLE LANDING Government Attitude Toward West ern Union Is Unchanged WashitiL'tnil. Mnirh 7 I Itv A. P i --At the State liepnrtmerii todn it was i learn d thai the decision of the govern- I inent I i prevent the Western I'nion Toig'iiph Co from cotinci ting its Mar- bailos i nli'e w tb a short line out of i Ml 'tin n uiiiiiii d inn bunged ilpiiations of a cable ship at Miami Inst Snturiliiv in connection with the I (able . le slopped ll. Sllblllrfl I 111' r Jlllsl s I whnh ii led under onbis issue I under I lli.. Wi'.on iiduiltllstrilt "ii U'll'lhel the illllllllllll! oirillllls of till- lIlMiailllKlit ililil oppoit uiitv to stud) the ilotiiils of the iiiestiou with a view tu u dual Ue vMslou wuh uot inude known. EVENING PUBLIC JURY OF WOUNDED MEN AWARDS PRIZE FOR KAISER BILL LlM'RlCK Sentiment of Winning Line Makes Hit With Voca tional Students at Banks Business College Winner Is Only 19 Years Old; Is Studying Chemi cal Engineering at Uni versity of Pennsylvania Jack's Jingles Help Sick Boy Dear Jnclt Jingle 1 like to rend and to htudy out the nnswers to JACKS JINC,I,i:s thnt appear 4n the lCvt:.vi.NO Pflit.tr1 I.epokii every evening. 1 am a sick 1h. Have beo'i In bod now for one month, and 1 get so tired of having nothing to do but lie down that when clad brings home the paper nnd gives' me the pnrt thnt has JACK'S J1NOI-K HON in it. it mnkes me feel rlif-frr-nt nil over. 1 just love to rend them nnd study them out. Yours sincerely, JAM PS H. COOKK. 1017 South Seventy-first street. Have you given JACK'S .T1NC.I.K HOX to YOt'll boy or girl? Mnjbo it would make them "feel different all over." You'll find it third page from tlio bnck opposite the funny pictures. Ten-Dollar Prize Each Day Today's award In the llmpln' llm'rlrh contest was made by a Jury comixi.sed of veterans of the A. E. F.. repre senting Jointly the vnrlous Federal Vo. rational Hoard clufsses at Hnnlu' Htisl ness College. 1 2i Walnut Mrect. The award for tomorrow iviu made by a jury composed of member of fhe Girls High School, rla.vs of 1012, nnd of the Philadelphia Normnl School, class of 1014, at their reunion, held in Hotel Walton Saturday. "You tell 'em. soldier, I'm grttlng a dollar a year to keep quiet!" Tlie kind of jurj thnt picked today's winner couldn't be better for the pur pose, if we do say it ourselves, for it's the sntne kind of gang as set the Kaiser to sawing wood instead of seeing Paris. More, it happens to be some of the same original gang. I.impin' lim'rhkers. meet th Federnl Vocational Hoard's classes at Hanks' Huslnoss College. Thev chose II. Rlis sel Pr, 110 hlnnfnlr rond. Cynwyd. the winner, although, of course, they didn't know that he'd written the winning line. They just knew hl.s line was good. It was a close derision, for this little old theme nbout the originnl partner of "dott" seemed to draw a pretty good line from the limpin'est llm'rieker In ! tli,i running. So there were ton to se lect fiom and there was a pretty fair- 1 sized company to do the choosing Mil. I to he exnet. Young Pry ho is only nineteen, nnd a chemlcnl 'engineering student out nt Penn seems to have soaked up the right idea somewhere, though. tceause I it wasn't long until the drift of the ballots was running prom strong his i win What he said in his lnt line I had the genuine ring to it. the kind of 1 stuff one dougliboi would shoot nt nn 1 ether during some midnight nrgument after taps in a chilly bnrracks with the vin rouge sitting kind of light I mi the ribs, nnd evor.ibody ready for nn nrcument I.lfe iui't one grand sweet song for 111 UM . IIC I Ion t mind snjlng. hven our ol' office pet. l'opocntepetl. says tluit he'd rather be a veteran of the ,,Rttlc nf jInK unn,i, n fr as the 1 ik In is concerned. He likes his glory. nnd all that, but there wer" l.ri0 men. s.ms he. all of whom have heen wounded ,,i i, ".-.... i.. ...... ...... .. pump right, due to the carefree way in which some of our doctors overseas used to diagnose illn'-ss. Nothing gilded about thrir existent e So a limerick line to please this outfit, made up of men the wnr wasn't l.ind to, hnd to be "a little bit of all right." as the Australian bunch used to say. The topic was one which it was ipiite easy to get eloquent about, if j on wore selin; Liberty Honds or jug gling rivet- at S2 mi hour. I'aday for the Outfit Rut when ou studied it with the Twentj -eighth Division or the Forty second, or oven just as a cnsunl back in the mud nt St. Aignan well, there has to In- something renl about any poetry that discusses the topic, that's nil. Now, it was payday for this outfit, nnd pn.Mlnv is no time to kid nn army man. particularly one who has been through the trouble .if getting In touch with the vocational board. Confi dentially, they used to draw down their "beaueonp francs" at noon, but they got that old armv habit of not showing nn for the detail once the money was iln poiket So now they don't get it I until nfti r da-sos are over, at .1:1." j Yes, tie- outfit was a little hard lo I get lined up. but once in formation tlio Jul) Wlls uVer tool sweei, i ne win ner L'ot o ', votes miscounted at tirst as ft." i After him enmo a good second, with "ft and then the others rnn uuii h lower In tint, one of the tollers put it this wn : "Oh. they'ie just a hunch, of cnsuiiis. No need to call the roll " Who was it, however, that said ex service men were apathetic about unv- thing Not a man left tJint room until the re .uit was uilimuneeii. nnii mere was elling for both the llm'riekers who ran iip ui h a dose srure. The outfit wns -ntisticd with tlie result, anil mere ought to he no doubt that it could tnk '. ;". "''. "'''''. ."", '". til' Il Km Hohenzollern ever S lim'rlek r Hindenburg. Tlie names of the tellers who roiiniei! out today's winner appear with tlur photogrnph on the back page. And the winner II. Kl'SSKI IRV Uailfnir Road, CyiiHjil His limerick rends us follows: I.lmerleli No. (17 7'nrrc once ir'M u knimr vnmril Hill, Who loii'inl fur u vm nml iln thrill; I i ill lirnt dim," Ac rrinl. llvt Ihr irhnlc unrlil rrplhtl "When Ireland grows lemons, you will." 'I he other lines on tlie ballots were. No 1 "We'll keep 'dem' In deinuc r.ic still." .lames MiCurtney, Annex No' il. Sewnticnth mid Filbeit streets. Tl.ren volts e, j "You can bent a retreat If ou will." Chnrles lillpin Allen, Thirty fourth and Hamilton streets, nnltl'.east i orner. Two otes So it " 'Sic him, I'orli.' (Kt Roche, frsdlng III"). William Detuet, Wwiiii wood road, Anlnioie. Three V Ol t's . 1 "Kaiser Hill, get a mull: malte jour will," Joseph ireene, 1110 Nuith i'lllh stieet. IJi-ven votes No Ti "Now this hill, iinreseated. Mauds still " John i Cilmii, 77." . Cottage street pour votes No I) "The sugar's 'w.ir' off nf that pl'l." John N Anderson, 1018 Pur- kcr btrcct, Chvutcr. Two votes. I LEDGER PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, One Hundred Dollars Dailu For the licet Last Line Supplied by Any Reader ot the Evening Public Ledger to the incomplete Limerick Which Appears Beloio RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST 1. Contest la open to inr one. All that 1 required tor you to do li U write and fend In -our lant lines to tlie I.lmeOclt, ua m for conrenlence the roupon prlntea below. Pleaee write plainly, and be sure to add four name nrd aadres. S. Alt answers to the IJnurlck which Is printed brlow muit be retelved nt the ofrice of the KvitMiei rruttc l-Eisiaa by n o'clnrk Werlhesdny rvenlnu Aildreae THE WINNER OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILL., HE ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK FROM TODAY Cut Out and Mail Evzmxa Pum.ic IiKDOKit, TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST '. O. Hot J,U3, Philadelphia. LIMERICK NO. 73 A fellow from Dublin named Pat Said, "New York's not a bad town at thai; There is plenty of money,' Rut I think it is funny rn.tnrnr iinx numlirr snen on coupon, fWrlte your aniwer on thli line.) Name ,, Street and No. City and State. No. ", "That (irrtn.iiny Ynnk can out-dilll," Miss Heatrice Comber. IKS North Thirty. fifth street. Klftynlne votes. No. S. "Soon ue'll e. sawing done with a Will." Joseph F. Firth. Fed oral Honrd Class. Pennsylvania Mu seum, Hrond and Pine streets. No. 1(1. "Tin. old Holion's hollerln' for hK pill." Miss Heatrice Comber, !S North Thirty-fifth street. Two votes. It was twilight In Cynwyd. IJanfnlr rond. as the nnets would have It. was shadowy in the heavy midwinter mist that had crept through the treetops vith the setting of the sun. Our hero (take It from Popocatepetl, any persistent Iitn'rieker is n hero) strode homeward with visions of the evening meal looming large. He has more thnn forty hours a week of chemistry and thermodynam ics and all the rest, and any given day of that stuff leaves a nxin weak and ravenous at the day's end. All the calories lie can take on In the shape of dinner nre the big iden at about the time wo have indicated. Well, enter II. Russel Fry, his mind full of the formula for peroxide and TNT and ill those other harmless lit tle compounds, when, lo'. he sees the telephone bell ringing. With two swift strides, for lie is six feet tall, legs In proportion, tlie young college student is P. R. T. City Objects to Figures of Com pany's Export in Long Cross Examination LONG FIGHT IS PREDICTED The P. II. T. anticipates a bitter struggle by tlio city nnd the I'uited HuhIiicss Men's Association against the nidations of the compnny's property. Property vnluntions of tlie P. R. T. nre being made on a "reproduction basis" nnd not on an "original wilue" basis, and It is because of this condi tion the struggle is expected. These conditions were indicated to day by Coleman .1. Joyce, counsel for the P. 11. T . at the continued valua tion hearing before Public Service Com missioner Clement, at City Hall. The cross-oxamlnntion of John M. Patterson, renl estate export of the trnusit eompnny, wns completed todny. For tho city. Assistant City Solicitor Rosenbnum moved to strike out Pat terson's testimony "iinle" all values indicated stand purely on their own meiits nnd arc not influenced by the ele ment of trolley facilities," Commissioner Clement riserved bis disdsion, William M Levis, renl estate oper I'tor, wns on the stand when the hear ing ended at 1 o'clock. His purpose, it is understood, was to testify In approval of the valuations ns based by Dr, Pat terson, and Mr Joyce Insisted on tak ing bis entire testimony. "We prefer to have him go over the whole matter, ns we anticipate a strug gle on the pnrt of the city nnd the 1'nited Hiihiness Men's Association," wns Mr. Joyce's reipiest. The hearitiL' will be continued to morrow, with the supplementary hear ings scheduled fur March 1(1 nnd 17. Mr. Patterson had submitted a valua tion of .'JS'.M.Ofiu on the Sixty-ninth street terminal, and this was disputed in crosH-exnminiitioii, the contention be ing tlie valuation was the result of trol li y fncilltics. To emphasise his point Mr. Rosenbnum said : 1 "It is seven mile- from Front nnd Market streets to Sixty-ninth street ter minal, and the same distance smith- westwardly would be in the neighbor- 4iod of How creek. ' "1,111111 and property valued in the I latter" case nie not whnt they nre In the former. Is It not due to trolley fm ilitiesV" i Mr. Patteison would not admit tlie truth of tho contention, iilthough nil- mining ptnpem values southwest- wnrdlv seven miles from ITont am Ma. ket ti. mm. me about one-third ..!.. .1 what they are at Sixty-ninth street, or seven miles direotl.v westwartl from Front and Mnrket street. Mr. Patterson hnd placed a valua tion of ?PJ."i.flf)0 on the powerhouse at Thlrtji-Miird and Market streets, lie wns orosH-oMimiiicd along the saiiie lines, but insisted liis figures were fair and were not influenced by the matter of facilities -trollo) or otherwise. PREPARE BRIDGE ESTIMATES A ciunnleto report tin t lit- estininieti cost of the Delaware river oruige win he presented to the Joint liriuge inm mission about June 1 b engineers who resumed test borings today. The bor ings are being ninth' at Penrl street and Vine street, this city, and In tlu- river on the Camden side. Auto Owners Do you know how to AVOID ROAD TROU BLES? 12-lcsson course will bcf-rin Tuesday, March IB. Sessions at -1 and at Y.Vc. A. AUTO SCHOOL 1624 Ludlow St. VALUATION PUT UNDER HOT F RE ot tha a I no be 8.TbS'"wlnner of the- ONR HUNDnBO DOU.AR prli9 for the bet Inst line to ech I.lmerleK will r nnnoimreil one week stler the l.lmerlcX Is prlnterl. 4. In esse of ties, f too will be awarded to earn uccrui comeaiani. B. Ths neclflon of th Jui1 In each I.lmr els cnnirt win i nnni at the transmitter. Comes a voice (as sometimes happens in suburban telu phone calls) saying: "Will you cut a class tomorrow for ?t(KI?" Adn. of rourse. II. Russel Fry thought his dad was kidding. II. H. Fry is president of the American Ouitd of Organists, nnd we hnd telephoned hlni nt his studio, Twentieth nnd Cherry, earlier In the day. This new note he had sounded hnd II. Russel guessing a moment. Hut the father hns. sent in answers to nearly every limerick, nnd of course was rnthcr glad to see that his son hnd saved the honor of the fnmlly. The son came In to the office next dny, and wc refused a picture taken eight j ears ngo, saying it would only encourage the prolific crop of child won ders now burdening printing presses with their ponderous conceptions. So he consented to pose, nfter modestly declaring he dldn t think so much of his winning line. "1 was so sleepy when I posted It I couldn't remember even exnetly what it was," he admitted. Well, the veterans of the A. E. F. knew, anyhow. Probably because it was just a polite parody on that good old line "when Hades freer.es over." A beautifully indefinite qualifying phrase that we used to tack on to most every thing that the War Department prom ised us, eh, buddy? TO GERKENSES; 1580 Applications Presented to Judges Despite Law to En force Prohibition FEW COMPLAINTS MADE Philadelphia saloonkeepers today showed nn eagerness to pay a license for the privilege of engaging in the li quor business thnt belies the so'ber tone of the Volstend measure to enforce pro hibition. Refore tho License Court Judges Rogers nnd Henderson presiding theic were this joar l.'iSd applications for re tail licenses, iiioludine sevontv-llvn no- titions to transfer licenses from present holders to prospective holders, und for changes in location. Last jrnr there wore lfl.1,1 applica tions for rotnil licenses nnd iri.'.l wore Issued. All the applications tiled today an- under advisement Few remonstrances were before the court, although nn anonymous letter de clared that James McCull, 1N.1N I,udlnw street, who sought to transfer his lo cution to -12 N- rth Twentieth street, wns undesirable nntl should be kept in his present plnce. M'he letter snld he has served liquor lo Peter I). Trendway, indicted for tlie murder of Henry T. I'eirce, the night nf the hlnjing,' and made other allegations of much tlie same nature. The court, declared it would not countennnoo the letter, and McCall's attorney, Jninos P, McAIeer, declared If the writer is identified lie will be sued for libel. Mr. Call denied Trendway hnd ever boon in his place. The protests tiled included objections of property owners in the neighborhood of (.-:- tiermnntown avenue, where Peter McKtoy desired to move his saloon, which is nt preaont located at "707 Oermantown avenue. There are four churches within a block of Hie location desired Another renioustrniice wns against tho transfer of Thomas Sherry's license from Hrond and (Miristinn to Twent -second .Hid l'llswoitb streets. There wns a remonstrance filed ngnlnst the roi.ownl of the license held by liemge ii. Mewl. Ninth nml Niiisom streets, the remonstrant being his landlord, who has started ejectment proceedings, and w,io believes thnt since prohibition it is no longer desirable to have property housing a saloon. Gasoline Explodes; Chauffeur Hurt When ho used n kerosene lantern to discover where a brenk occurred in the ernuk shaft of his automobile, when it stalled on a lonely road in Torres dale last night, John Pick. -..".'17 North Mutter strict, almost lost the siiu nf both e.M's. (insollni' exploded. Me whs taken to tho Frankfortl Hospital Pick, a chauffeur, was driving along Frnnk foid avenue when the car stopped. Answers left at. the orriee Errsi.vo 1'ISLIC Lll will SALOONMEN EAGER Unique Dress Watch For Men Ultra thin platinum case; edge and bow encircled by emernld cut diamonds; special movement by Vacheron and Constantin. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chcitnut and Juniper MARCH t 1921 O'BRIEN ROUGH ON O'BRIEN Magistrate Joseph Unable, to See Clemency for Prisoner Joseph Magistrate Joseph O'Hrlen, of tlio Twelfth nnd Pine streets station, turned to a prisoner this morning, "What's your name?" he asked. "Joseph O'Hrlen," replied the pris oner. "Quit our klddln'," admonished the magistrate. "That's my name, judge," said the man, who was arrested early this morn ing while attempting to break Into a boxcar containing automobile tires, at Twenty-seventh and Federal streets. "Your nnine will get you nothing In this court," said Magistrate O'Hrlen. "Six hundred dnllara ball for court." O'Hrlen lives on Twenty-sixth street near Mantou. He was arrested by De tective Davis, of tlio Haltlmorc nnd Ohio Rnllroad. GOLDLYRECEIVED Secretary Hughos' Request for Evacuation of Coto Makes "Painful Impression" WHITE AWARD REPUDIATED Ily Rio Associated Press , Panama, March 7. Receipt of the identic note Font tn Costn Rica and Panama by Chnrles K. Hughes, Amor lean secretary of stnto, nuking thnt hns. Illitlo.s between the two countries cease, produced "n painful impression." snid President Porras of the Republic of Panama last evening. "This impression wns caused," con tinued the president, "because ho ad vises us to withdraw from Coto, which wn have recovered from the Costa Rleans." The president reiterated his recent statement thnt the nrbltrntlnn award handed down In 1014 by Chief Justice White was "complcjely unacceptable" to Panama, adding: "There is no reason for compelling rnnnma to accept it, but we will be pleased to secure another opportunity to discuss our rights." II is understood the I'nlted States cruiser Sacramento, with an Kngle boat, has arrived nt Hooas Hoi Toro, but this cannot be confirmed, since tlie Hnlbnn hondqnnrtors of the Fifteenth naval district issued n statement sn.ving that Admiral Rryan was receiving or ders which could not bo given out at Halboa. Dispatches declaring that Panama has requested Intervention by the League nf Nations have not been eon firmed here. The Panama Government has been keeping secret Its peace moves because of their possibl" effect upon the people of this country. San Salvador, March 7S Costa Rlcan troops nttnrkcd by Pnnnmnn forces in the region of Gulfo Pulce, on the west ern end of the frontier, routed the Patiamans, who numbered more than 1000, snys n tlispntch from Costn Rica. In the Coto river region, the dispatch states. S00 Panainnn soldiers, com manded by Genernl Qitlntero. annihil ated a garrison of fifty Costa Rican soldiers. Disavowal of the Panama-Costa Rica boundary decision of f hief Justice White, of tin 1'nited Stutes Supreme Court, was published yesterday after noon over the signature of President Porras. Tho statement declares that both Panama anil Costn Rica recognized the I.nubet decision when the question was submitted to Justice White, both sides agreeing to limit the White decision to the fixing of a boundnry iine within the limits set by the f.oubet decision. Tho statement says that Justloe White disregarded the agreement nnd llxed nn arbitrary line, which indicated thnt he hail not studied the question sutliclontly. and thnt he plainly exceeded his powers. President Porrns, in his statement, announces that Panama Is willing to net-opt metlintlon by the I'nlted States on the following conditions : That Costn Rica withdraw her troops to the left hnnlr nf the river Stxnln : thnt Costn III.. .i.f.nlt, f.T.rr, fl It net' ill r fl,n l'nnfi . ! Villi e iiimii ..,.. .,,.... ,, .,,, .., Mi lium forces which have rcoccnpietl Coto. Washington. Mnrcli 7. (Ry A. P.) Secretary Hughes, nf the Stnte De partment, went into conference early today with President Harding at the White House. It was undeistood that hostilities between Panaiiia ami Costa Rica was the principal subject dis cussed. HUGHES PUTS CURB ON NEWSPAPERMEN Washington, March 7. (Ii.v A. P.) Publication of the fact of the dis patch of identic notes to Panama and Costa Rica last Saturday, demanding cessation of hostilities, caused sniue dis turbauet: loda.v in aduiluistiatiou cirtdes, nnd drew from Secretary Hughes an aiiiiouiicoiiiont of his pnllc'v with respect to making public informa tion legurtling diplomatic toiiiiuunlca tioiis. The publication was undorstimd to huve been a subject 0f diiousnioii be tween Mr. Huirhes nntl I'nslilent Harding oiujy today at the While I ling cutty io ami in.si ., i rn . . .. . t . House nini himii "it" iiiscussoii ni con ference. Mr. Ilnrding hnd with high officers of his department. It was after those conferenees that Mr, Hughes out lined his policies to the newspaper cur respondents, The M-cretary said he did not want stalenieulh made In tin: press regarding activities of the department which were not given out olficlallj hv him or tlio high Mibnriliuiiloh. Referring specifically to notoi, fm foreign governments, the seerotarv snid ho ditl not want the newspapets id pub lish ns facts icports f diploliintlc c- clianges vviiicn uau nni iieen ollic announced. IllIlN NOTE 10 PANAMA NOMINATION LIST MTOSENATEisHrSf ULIll IU ULIiniL F.nglnnd with what nre in l,.i..'I.f,tn '' Harding Officially Appoints Fletcher, Roosevelt and Ball to Sub-Cabinet Posts COLOMBIAN TREATY OUT Ily the Associated Press WasfilnRlon. March 7. Nominations of Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsvlvaiiln. to be iiiulersecretary of state; Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, to be assistant secietnry of tlio navy, and K. D. Hall, of Iowa, to bo assistant secretary of agriculture, were sent to the Seiinte today by President Harding. Announcement ot the appointments previously had been inude. tiarly nc tlnn by the Senate is expected. Mr. Hall wns nsslstnnt secretary of agricul ture under former Secretary Meredith. Other nominations sent to the Sonnte today were those of Mnjor General John A. Lejeiiue. reappointed com mandant of the marine corps, nnd Hrlg adior General George Hnrnett. former commandant of the corps, to have the permanent rank of major genernl. The Colomblnn treaty wan reportotl formally to the Somite todav by the foreign relations' committee, hut with out annntiiiceniciit as to plans for Its consideration. The action wns routine, the commit tee being required tn return tlie treaty which provides for u $l!."i.lM10,0()0 pny inent to Colombia to the Senate calen dar. No committee vote wns taken mid no amendments made. The committee also reported the so cnlled "wife desertion" treaty for re ciprocul nrtlott between the I'nlted States nnd Cnnnd to extend extradi tion laws. As revised by tlio commit tee It would provide that persons both husbands find wives who desert their children mny be extradited, but the pro posal to rnnko wife desertion an oxtrn dltahlo offense was stricken out. Mauy committee members, it was said, op posed applying the treaty alone to wife tlosertors. Other treaties reported to the Senate were the Argentine commercial conven tion, thnt to extend the 1S.17 treaty of commerce and navigation with Greece, one with Portugal, extending an arbi tration convention for live vears and one with Great llritaln extending to Hawaii provisions regarding tenure nnd dispositiii of nationals' property. A half dozen other minor treaties were referred to the State Department for views of the new iidmiuistratiou. HARDING TO ARRANGE DIPLOMATIC PARLEYS Washington, Mnrch 7. President Harding, having studiously avoided nil contact witli representatives of foreign powers since last Juno, when lie be came the standard-bearer of the Re publican part, is now ready for n series of impoitnnt conferences witli the ninbassadnrs of Great Hrltnin and France und other allied powers. It Is understood to be tho inten tion nf tlie President to lay before those representatives of the existing League of Nations his scheme for nn associa tion of nations for world conference EXPORTING IMPORTING There Is nml ntwnys vtlll ! a ileinnntl for trnlnnl mn In Kim Inn Trmle. The nr-ceH-ssry trnlnlni- will li- Blven In our sprlns clsitt! In KorlBn frnrl, stnrtlnR- Thurnlsy evenlnir. Mnrch 10, at K o'tlnrk Well-know a I.xport Mnnaiters s til tnniluit the rouiw Tree selinlnrshlps In this tourao foi I)l chartrtsl Service Men. School of rommrrrr, Arcounts rV 1'lnnnre TMCA CKXTIUI. Ill'IMIINO, 1121 AIlCH ST. niivriis SMITH On Mnrrh f nt lute resident c AshlMurne. Pit I.VVII .SMITH .unerul H.'rv.ces ut itHiilene. of tlcniK" .S'er, Ainhler. l'n., Wrdnesiluy. L p. m. Interment private. lltiSKI.N'S. tin Mitrih il, AN.S'IK, widow of Ahr.ini 1' Hopkins ltehititeH nml f rh ndj Invited to littrnd H'.T lci'. 131 .V. r, Oil) nt , VV'ednenliiv L' P tn." l'rlvndu mny chII Tues day evonlne. . ... i.l i i i.i. .UN" - Da Sunday. March II. In her Tlliri )rar, ANNI: HKMI'I.I.. widow of William I! l.lttletnn and daughter of the Into Matlhetv Scmplu. M I). The funri.il servltf" will I held ut the t'hurth of the llolv Trlnllv. Kith Hint Walnut ls.. on WednFmliiv. .Mun.h P. at 12 o ilock. Kindly omit Hewers. tlL'.VLVIKV - March T MAUY KJIMA.it Idow ol Chatles C vluinme.. In h'r 7!Kh e.ir Funeral ecrvlies at In r late renldeni e till K v'llvedtn ave, tjrniantewn. Tuenhth lust, 11 ti, in Interment private IILAfK SuddenlJ. M.trrh II 11)21, SAItAH II , dauithter of the late Peter and Jane Aires Scharer Hidatliea and friends are Invited to attend tuneral xctvlteH, WeJ. nesdiiy, 1' p in., from hei late rciddfure, 2.FilH " Oxford st Interment private. MVIFI" Mir. n :.. fATIIAItl.N'i: M., widow ot Stniuel Swift. It, 'lathes nnd friends also II. V M Sndi!lt and S.acied Ilealt Siillet. Invltnl tu funentl, VV'ednes dav, N ,lu a m, from her late residence rjr.s N". .Mith st Solemn nnil.ni tn its m Church of St iltiMinry Hi u nr. Interincnt St Iienla Ci metery. HATHS - At Ililes Mills. N J. Martll II. MAIITHA wife of David Jlales UUei 7U" Kuneral servhes. Vednesdi. In, in a in., nt late residence Hates Mills N J Inter ment lit Il.lle.H Mills Celneleit AltTT M.trtli il III.K.VNfilt wife of l'hurl-H Artt I nee t osheM IMnth.s and frli nds aie invited to funeral heitlies Weil l.vsdav. i in. at llospel Hall. HII7 Mnsrher st l'i lends inav i ill Tuesit.it etc lllllK after s i rli.i It. ut In r late ruxldent . i",HI7 N Mutter st HAI.TKX.tl (in Manh 7 ANN X cntiVVr.I.I. nlfe f j;,luar,l X" Iiartram .In, I daughter of l.ui II and the late (Jem it,. I, Crime!! I-uner.il from the lesidemv of hi r sister. Mrs II mild II Porter, .'litis , n st ilerm.ini.iuii .s.rtltes and lnternnut prlMittt i:ihi:i.i: mi .vt..r. i, .-,. jtm.v nisct ; llelatltes and frand- are linttcl t,, funer.,1 VXeilnesdat 1 Mil ,, , fr.im nsldmi, of '."' ","";'",:',',,v.'";,r-'"..s..':h:""!'".ini . .131 t'elllettrt "' !. - ' iniriiiiein Blount I'l a. i mends inav tall Tu.'H.l nlnir. a v t t jtrxi. r.sTX'ti nut ,nu: T.Ofi.W iMJanaua 4700 Block N, Warnock Street (HttK-sn inth and UtM SannrnfcltVs Artistic Homes illrt'"r,??hcl"'''rful room" mplei. .'Idom fmind In ,h . ..i M kI s. '..hydtvond floors ttiroijicliniii gS iT Hulitlnir nml liMtlnic fl,, lr 5iJ ttla.s.lnrlnsed Ilted ro-th h"s.te.l .i .'.' niieren n the entlr se-llon Kmlne furntshej .,,. Ida house ITI2 N tVnrnork "t LEVICK & W0LD0W 707 WAI.Nl'T ST . . vviri:it Kj'.stiicis U-i-'iAll'lL' ti.v m 1l'l,,i,-1" ,N'N. Ifarttuter I'lurltln. Mtslelll In Ilet.ill tin ta Mhnre tliiif at In. liuniliiK i-iil seison mm on h . ,, . Noiendii-r .lo June Idle. u anplliailon !!yJ.".oiToi'T! mijs ,r.XHTli:N"l" Ht.l'SiK isi vt.iunt V.rnoii st ll.autlfullj furli M iiiinni..!.. L.-VL'" . .luoiiy i luo. 11 nnis mn i,i, I..,, i. i. i n. h m Ih i.iii ii. i.il, i . .".. i-." , ,. n, ;,. . . . .. .v." """"I iiiniiB id. ,. "".' " ,l,l . ii jtl .r ie til find inut f.,, , , S llll.ll dn d i'. oi not ai hi si 'ii. in. nt Jun. l owner VIVIU II I (III I. u,. K. OF C. HALL , .turn tlXHKin- MTH. Atiiailtes lii, I'M In. ( ,'a. (.i,,!, 1,-, "in i" ii:ri;i:x iJi:Vt " " m:i,i:ciki amatki its Special Hout ,."'' "".nt v. V which would support the Iuternnilnn.i court of justice '""ntUlotul It will be one. of the first taxi . Secretary of State Hughes tn the conferences wtb Dm niii. n" hnssniliila. In ulilel. M. ti. ." ni"l- j F.tiglnnd with what nre understood ! Ill io hrond liowers tn nt-rnn.. .... i " national eonference on the subject ; disarmament. J l ot NATHAN B. WEISS DIES ' Was Realty Man and R....J He Ward Politician Nathan H. .Weiss, ndinlnlstrnii... committeeman In the I-.ighth dlv-Mm, II the Second wnrd, fell dead of Pflrt .i.' l ease nt his home at 114.1 Sonili ....'." street, early today. He was Hftv-o.rLi years old. " "Mr. Weiss hnd retired last nlirht In the best of health, mi far ns hi, ?.n ? believed. About 4 o'clock l,t "'""- Ing he nwoke members, of h fnmii " complnlnlng of ft-ellng ill. nP '"""ft nntl wns cmienvoring to Hnd medicine t relieve him, when lie siiddenlv nitrliM forward Into the nrms of his grandson Louis Rosor, who resided with ti,,! Welsses. llo tiled In the vouth'j, arm, Mr. Weiss hnd boon active in politu In the city for twenty-six joars ii! belonged to many clubs and lodKe, nml held office in a number of them wns engaged In thy renl estate nnd i,i.a surnnco business. f A wife nnd eight children, together with several grandchildren, survive him Funeral services will bo conducted t0.' morrow afternoon nt S! o'clock, from lii residence. MOYER'S TERM DELAYED Convicted Bank Wrecker's Lawyer Carrying Case to Supreme Court Ralph T. Mnyor. convicted cashier f the North Penn Hank, will tint hesin serving his sentonro of from twelve to fifteen years today. His nttnrnev Willlam A. Gray, is tnking steps ti curry the enso to the Stnto Supim-a Coutt on nn allocatur, alleging thnt the Superior Court erred lns Sntiinl.ir when It refused his client a new t In f Meanwhile the uuiehinery nf t ho courts will enrry the order of the Su perior Court to the prothonotnrj, then to the clerk of Quarter Sessions nml then to the clerk of the criminal branch who, in turn, notifies tlio boiid-man to produce the prisoner. This may tnki several dnys. In the meantime '.Mover is at liberty on .'J.'i.OOU bail. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Tho Supreme Court iif Penns'Iv-mmi ioly flleil the follow Ins- ileclslons. Ur Hi i nit-r justice .Miwraliih-er MrCuliv IM renrv. tlccrep afllrnipil nt com nf ts nprwllnnts. "" llv JuMloo WAllIni; Strvjewnltl m nt Pltnfll. ilecree nfflrmeil unit appeal illsmlnit.i lit costs nf nppellnnts. Ily Justlre Keplntrt State Loace nf p,n. nvlvnnln Loyal tirnnire Institution, en- v. Mnrrlsnn et nl.. il'-eree Htflrmetl, totii to ti pnlil hv the HPpi'llHtit. Wells vs ilty of PhlhiclelphlH, lu'lsment nftlrmeil. Stern & Cn. vs. Liberty Mutual Insurant Co.. JurtstnrMit nfnriTieil. tlruner's cstnte vs. Clarvcr, tlr-irr,) f. tlrnietl I'AKCKf. 1'IIST lVVVWVMVVMWVUVHVVVttUV I Announcement I DAY & PRICK'S I Novelty Borax Prize Winners $25.00 Mn. Laura Shoch, 4045 A.hland Ave , PhiU. $10.00 Mn. Ellen McDevitt, 2612 E. Cambria St., Phili. $10.00 Mn. Julia Nutter Ryland, 1134 S. 18lh St., Pbilt. $10.00 Mn. Lily W. Caiey, 5526 Locuit St., Pails. $5.00 Mrs. Violet B. Grclzmaelicr, 2018 S. 66th St., Phila. $5 00 Mn. Michael J. McDermott, 530 N. VogJes St., Phila. $5 00 Mrs. William Sunner, 702 E. Clearfield St., Phil. $5.00 Mr. E. T. Thompion, 3630 N. Warnock St., Phila. $5.00 Mn. Emma V. Hunter, 5732 Arch St., Phila. $2.50 Mr.. Ida Fax, 422 E. Salmon St., Phila. $2.50 Mrs. Sarah A. Maker, 2913 W. Clementine St., Ph. $2.50-Mrs. L. Faith, 1341 E. Ritlenhouse St., Ph. $2.50 Mrs. F. Price, 219 E. Louden St., Olney ,2.50 Teresa M. Oakes, 3509 N. 7th St., Phila. $2.50 Mrs. Margaret Curran, 1015 Snyder Ave., Phila. $2.50 Mrs. Paynter, 345 N. Edgewood St., Phil-. $2.50 Mrs. B. D. Sergey, Palmyra, N. J. Protect Your Home Price, $3.50 u. blnfi; HprlnirtWd tirMcMoirtltir tsj. 4,t (ued), but Rood tir- new (for uii"). Ilankn are bujlnr Utn. Gal. 45 ball cartridges 3 each for carbine Bags Like Cut, New, 75 c Hven bar irJ llrl Deds IL-" for ouin.ic nip' nnd ichoel. Krttj t r a w n limon Boils tb'rn hundr tor -t-liinchri, '"" Uihlnt ,kl, ind whit Bt. Brand new 75 cents I'.rcel 1'cit. 5c eslra. GIRLS' AND MISSES CORDOVAN SHOES Direct from Government, in sizes from 2 to f; nexv, like cut, I'urrel l'n-t, 5e Kxtra PriPP i?3 Mull OrJi'M rilli-tt i x lLL ? W. Stokes Kirk, 928 Arch J'IIII,AIIi:i,IllIAf PA. ff wnaartm-vtnrrana J If jmr yjtnirjiBTri 1 I ! o I ua '".-"-II Mm BWeV ZrJfiA- A( VJ& eaWW-; W" yjt. immmmmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers