Jnsaw. II .1 .'..'..",., Hi-imw-t. ,mm ftTfJJW ! ' -' -" ""'l JX 'V' ? ffrrr 'Cf,1; VJJj? rH J ' i7. .VV'VV aV-i ' th '' . " "('"' '" EVENING PUBLIC BEDaERPHltABELPHlA, THURSDAY, MARCH' 10, 1921 MAY BE CONTESTED Lk of $5,000,000 Estate Loft Pm -J 1RO.OOO to 0 WidOw a..u Jefferson Medical College SON, HERE TODAY, SILENT 4 a n...nt. tnnilll ".". f 5? of 14.000.000 or V .Ln.fn be contested, accord- P00.0M. rrVent hVrV tolax , toruuyw- wns Tne uu. nf the widow. M". be- Anna U.KZ ,hhT!c trust fund of Srt.to Wi!liirf to confl m or deny report diy '?,ln'm woiild be contested. He h,t.,he. no hkK to mr. e said. i.n- readies here from spoke of nttuune .7 Ms attorney Wiihlniton. testator In tne '" , ..-nil. I "the host"'., n """. ncrsstcd rhrlschVf my snld .on." ibyen " . ... .-,,,.. wju T! R'KfSSi 'under the provision- toI-iii which also devised ?lo.w if the Will" "",' r, rri.nrntnn. Mr. "- L'.inirti .J to vt. r;u".,0n The. Bauuli rcsi-. R,uins P"f"V..- ., sixteenth and fSSt'tM and Valued at $180,000, HfSwn oulrlht to the widow. Th "ill, ecctueii .June 24. 10J0. .,. executors Mrs. Anna Wills ip Vcnjnmin Harris Hrewster, Jr., JSftin"" HavMie.TheMetter.te.. J .ntrt hae not yet Keen granted. "?" tDanil Uaugli Institute of An "" . Tiuimrr ot Kleventh and ffln streets, is the particular branch Wsvr on , College that will benefit ( .ifffcro" oifc. ,... ti h,.iU M!i,nilon and Rave large sums to it m .." ? ! 'r.?c ;!?".'e in "h will BmnK l"e i,c,i"--- - - "I jive and bnucatli unto the board . .:..... nf .tfffcrson Medical College 3, mb of ?1B0,000, in trust, to keep Z IIBe investejl and collect hereon. J ih. psvment and salary of the pro- l' . t '....imriT nml illrector nf flip n!ii.i IUush Institute of Anatomy and I. BioloiJ." ,The l oUicei! arc uc"' b.v . man. i ..i..im in (hf trust fni1 ofl I'M) 000 rnch to be created for bis two ions. .Mr. uaugii r,o ... ... ....u.vUv. ... l.-. rnnif!crril lone ana rnre- nillt ill of the provisions embodied in tilt will before executing It,, and in HW 01 tnc HO'ilN" iiiiu uHiuiBi uiiiiuun toiurd me and their mother persisted . i- ...1i nf tnr Kntfl Anns, nnfl nf tlif jict that it is for their good that tbey ihoold not nave ion muni niuui-j x uo tpt w'sl1 them t0 Pal""c'pato in my estate except upon mc counuious anu to the extent I have mentioned herein. tti. ta rnnr nnrriniiiniinii in nv oUte will still be."' large proportions lBijmuch os I desire to continue in the ....m'.nn nt nntrrnnl nffpptlnn tn tirn- Tidint for their insured maintenance." A rather complicated irusc tuna is 10 hi' created by the terms of tbo will. After the bequests to Jefferson Medical College, Mrs. Haugii, Mrs. llrewster wd Ur. Thornton nro ucuuctcu Horn .k. .tittA ,hn rrmnlnilnr li fltrecteil to h held tn hand, the net income of ouc- third of hlch is to be paid to Mrs. Bugh during ner me. Alter ncr ueaiu the trust is to continue and the income paid to such person or persons ns the !iW mm- lir u 111 ilPKirnntp. for n period of twenty-one years. At the expiration or that period tnc principal ol the one third portion is to be dis tributed according to the terms of her will 3IAIIV TETCZAK Seventeen-) ear. old girl who liaa tMsappearcd from her home; $050 in cash belonging to her father, also vanished WILEY TO QUIT OFFICE. SAYS VARE Convicted Magistrate Will Make Removal Unnecessary, Is His Opinion STATE LICENSURE BUREAU, MERGING BOARDS, OPPOSED am i SENATORS MAY CONFER DAUGHTER AND $950 GONE Laborer-Thlnka Girt Took Savlnai to Antwer'Lure of Movlo Acting Sevcntceti-ycar-old Mary Petcs-nk. of 2018 North Lawrence street, dressed In her' best clothes and .carrying n suit-, case, disappeared froniNher home at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and when ber father returned from work last evo nlng he discovered that $050, his saf ings for fifteen years, also was gone. Literature from a correspondence school of motion-picture ncting Is bo iieved to have lured the girl. As she was leaving yesterday morning, she called to her siatcr-in-law and said she wasgolng to.a store to buy provisions. uncn mo miner, ,ionn retczait, came home last night and was told of his daughter's disappearance, he went to the cellar, examined n tin bank and discovered his.money was gone. The girl is fc feet G Inches in height, with dark curly hair and brown eyes. 'Hit! father is a laborer. $15,000,000 EDUCATION BILL BELIEVED "TRICK" MEASURE Phillips Proposal Thought to Be At tempt to (Jet Coal Tax Bu a Slat? Correspomltnt Ilarrisburg, March 10. Representa tive Phillips,' because of his ptbposed tar on all natural resources, moved .into the glare of the legislative calcium. Those who oppose the Phillips plan cxpresR fear the bill with its compre hensive scheme of taxes is a so-called "trick" measure. The bill would have the state adopt a policy of appropriating 515,000,000 annually for improving the education hjstem. This would necessitate dump ing the economy progrnm of Governor Sproul ns agreed upon at a conference In Washington with Senator Penrose. It is being whispered that Phillips, once the bill gets before the House, will amend it so as to provide, for a tax on hard and soft coal only. At any rate representatives of the interests ure plainly concerned by the new nngle in thcrcvenue situation and do not like the possibilities. They had hoped the "dog was dead." Generally speaking, the feeling U that the Phillips plan, or any part of It, will not'prevail, but there is con siderable speculation going on. Spcukcr Hpangler plnns toy send the bill to the House committee on ways and means, the chairman of which is Hugh Dawson, a coal operator, of Lackawanna county. Dawson is not etii tluislastic about new taxes, especially taxes on coal, . Deaths of a Day Mrs. Margaret Ellis' Gibson -Mrs 41 a rear n Ellis Gibson, wife of the Ite' 'A, Montgomery Gibson, pastor of Drexel Hill Presbyterian Church, ed at her home, 318 Shadelaud ave- sue, uiexcl Hill. Tuesday. She had been ill with pneumonia only six days, lira. Gibson member of an old Phil delphla fumily, was active in charit hle work She was interested in the iffalrs of the Presbyterian Hospital in this city, and aided in the erection M a atone church for the Drcxel Hill wirjation to be ready for occupancy Euter Mrs, Gibson was n member tad also actively interested in the Phi omusian Club and Three Arts Club. Besides her husband she is survived by lermothci Mrs. Klizabeth G. Brasing ton, and two sisters. Miss Elizabeth H. Braaington and Mra. Thomas a. EHu, 1013 South Forty-ninth street. Funeral services will be conducted to morrow afternoon from an undertaking tbl!shment at Eighteenth and Chest aut streets Inteimcnt will be in the tills mausoleum in West Laurel Hill waeicry. Mrs. Edward N. Trump r,STuf. N. V., March 10. Mrs. wward N Trump, for jears a leader .Jo focial nnd rlub Me of Syracuse id 8olvaj, X. Y . died last night at oyraiuso Memorial Hospital fol '7'" ?n operation She was the wife L ri,m"' vlcp President of the DrtiH.nn'ih-!.1,,fc1r!,l"'.u J.KUter of ,. o - V l ruuisuBie. ane removed J l UM sll0rt'y n(,er he" marriage tn has since reaided here. For vears xls "I1 aeHro ihnrlty and wocial I.JSiI .n' Yl" W'ntilicd with nil the iitaing clubs in the citv. Pesides ber "'band jnd ,on .,,& J LZl ' X1"0 '"-others, Itobert vroasdale of I'hlln,inii,i iiuiH A vote in the state Senate to oust Magistrate Wrlglcy from office willjiot be necessary, Senator Varc said tffUay, because he believes Wriglcy will re Sign. The magistrate, who drove a motor r?i1 ,w',e" drunk and ran down and killed a young woman, !b serving a three-year sentence foe It In Moya mcnslng prison. ' ''I don't think action by the Senate w;lll be necessary," Senator Vare de clared. 'T think Wrlgley will resign. He Is not a bad fellow, but just unfor. tunatc. and I don't think he would want to take money for services not rendered." Senate Yarn's comment was espe cially interesting because Wrigley for years has been n lieutenant of the Vare organisation. The nenator's view is believed to reflect tho opinion of all of Wrlglcy's political associates, that he should bow to the Inevitable and give up the .$4400 job. Senator Edward V. Patton, an ally of the Vare organu-atlon, was informed today of State Attorney General Alter 's ruling that n two-thlrds vote of the Senate, recommending WrlelevV dis missal would bring the matter before Uovernor Sproul for action. "I want to do what is riiht." aald Senator Patton. "It seems very wrong for an official not to be attending to the dutles'of his office and yet drawing Senator George Gray, of Frankford, who is regarded as a Vare allv. said he would like to go into' caucus ion the question of TVrlgley's removal. He would not want to commit himself, he said, without consultation with other memoers oi uio ncnaic. Senator Augustus l Daix, .1r.. said he waB ready at any time to join his colleagues in a conference on Wrigley 'a right to hold his job. The logical thing to do, he said. Is to ascertain the ma jority opinion of tbc senators from Philadelphia. Senator George Woodward declared Wrlgley's conviction was sufficient cnuse for the magistrate s removal from office. Senator Samuel W. Salus took the position that Wrigley "is entitled to as much consideration ns any other de fendant." He said he did not know whether the conviction would be ap pealed from and he did not want to comment further on the matter. Asked today if be thought the Gov ernor had power to remove Wrigley without action by the Senate, John O. Hell, former attorney general, said : "The method pointed out by Attor ney General Alter should be followed. The orderly procedure under the law and tlto constitution is more vitally Important than summary removal which one's natural sense of justice and righteous indignation would prompt" 4000 Immigrants on Way Here More than 4000 immigrants are ex pected to arrive in this city before the week-end from Xaples, Italy, on two steamships which are on their way here. The vessels hre the, Keglna d'ltalia. which is due to dock at Vine street wharf tomorrow, and the Duca dcgli Abruzzi, which is expected to ar rive Saturday. The Uegina d'ltalia left Naples on February 23 and the Abru.zi a week later. Would Place Present Group Under Education Board Bu a Waff Correnvriident UarrUburg, March 10. Protests gainst the bill creating a bureau for U HA.I..I f , , ,1 1 iuw wuuuui oi proicssionai licensure in . . . ., the Department of Public Instruction I nola"uP ,are pouring Into the Legislature, Op-1 position is In the interest of members of present boards, whose functions would bo taken over bv the sunerin tendent of public Instruction working In CO-ODeratlon with the stnte Hoard of -Education. I Under the terms of the bill only nee- ossary expenses wotfld be paid to meni bcra of the various boards and bureaus now acting Independently nf each other. Furthermore, membera of the present. noaras are not sure they would con tinuc in oi Tho nev tho llu DRY BILL DELAYED AS ERROR S FOUND . Pleases Wets, but Committee Will Make Amondmont Sought WOMEN ACTIVE IN FIGHT ttu n Staff CoriftpoHtlftit Ilarrisburg. March 10. Uepresentn tivo Martin, Fponsor for the prohibition enfoicement bill, moved .today l ie law nmi oi air- uut Dllir IIICT WIIUIU tun-, ' '- -- . . - i officq were the new bill passed, 'ommlt the measure to the law n new bureau would be made up of det- committee for "'end ent. reuti of Medical Education and I .e bill was on first reading a lendar. Licensure. . the State Medical Council. - '-''"., nl!.,,fl!"ci",t. ''''nn, tho Dental Council of Pennsylvania: the board of dental examiners, the Pennsylvania board of pharmacy, the board of osteopathic examiners, the state board of veterinary examiners, the board of Osteopathic examiners, the state board of examiners for rcgistra tion of nurses and tho state board of undertakers, DR. FINEGAN HAS SUPPORT Bills Past Second Reading In House With No Opposition Ilarrisburg. March 10. School legis lation favored by Dr. Thomas E. Fine gnu, stnto superintendent nf public in struction, received favorable considera tion' in the IIoiiro today A series of bills passed second rend ing without opposition nnd will come up Monday night for flnnl passage. Tho first of the Finegan series to be passed on second reading wns the Good nough bill, permitting state school funds to be invested in government bonds. Others were tho Harding bill, lengthen ing thrschool vcar, the Woner bill, per mitting school boards to Increase the salaries of. principals ond superintend ents as well as of teachers : and n bill requiring ths use of the budget system. ltcprcscntntivc Craij. Erie, intro duced a bill providing that school boards, upon the petition of the. par ents or guardians of nt 'least twenty livo children, between the ages of four and six, residing in the district mid within one mile of any elementary school, shall establish and maintain a kindergarten. If the aternge attend ance for the ycr is ten or less, the M-liool can be discontinued. Teachers will be required to have n high school education and also a two-year course in kindergarten work. For the purposed of maintenance school boards may levy a tax not to exceed one mill on the dol lar of assessed valuation rnr timl been discovered. rI be commit tee will me-t next Monday nlghl. be foro the opening session of the House, to make the nmcn.dment and report the bill back. , , . , , The wets nre gleeful over the shoot ing of the bill back to committee. Ihc) want delay. . . Martin said that the measuie would be iu the second rending calendar next W. .!... Au n nnnitoniirini'n llllfll 1111K Unso will not como up probably'unlll the following Monday nignt. provided me bill gets safely past second reading. Tbc error which is arousing gient ln,nri.i.t l.n,.nl1QO nt till- IlltOP"!' Umlcr- covcr fight ocr the measure is that the fine for the first offense appears in the bill as $1000 Instend of $100. Mr. Martin did not try to havcMhe amendment made on the floor, deeming It unwise to raise anv question of vot ing Mrnnetl, In n ilcnletcd House. How ever, it is likely the wet lobbyists will again rnllv for the purpose of trying to prevent the bill getting out of com mittee next Monday night. Itecausc of the inroads which It now is conceded the drjs have been mnklng into the ranks of the wets, the liquor lenders want nothing so much ns delay. Tho error hlp them along. If the bill had not been .sent back to commit tee it would lmve to come up for second reading next Monday night and If that stnge bad been successfully passed by the drys. then final passage would have been fought out on next Tuesday. As things stand now the real fight may not be reached until March 21. The drys. however, count on getting the bill out of committee again next Monday niche. The fight between tne wets and the drys is getting more bitter each day. I The wets counted on a'flctory the an nouncement of Senator Efrc. Chester. Chairman of the Senate appropriations committee, and n Sproul leader, that he would vote against the bill if it con tinued to contain a search and seizure claustf. Senator Eyre's action will af feet members of tho House who come from the Eyre district. On the other hnrid, the drys said they were getting some administration sup port and hoped for more. Dry lenders announced they hatl made a "tentative" canvass of the House, This survey gave them several more than the required constitutional majority of 101 votes in the lower chain ber, Tbey, however, Io not regard, this canvass as conclusive. Hut Iteprescn tativc Mnrtln said the drys felt more encouraged than at any time since the fight started. Women all over the state are doing especially effective work by starting hot backfires against doubtful legislators in their home districts, Martin said, "The women,'' he declared, "are working hard, and I may pay quietly. Tbo reports we gel show they nre win nin votes gradually but surclj." On top of the wet and dry battle came nnother bill tn keep things hum ming about the Capitol. Real Forest Fire In Movie lhitrrlsburg, Mnrch 10. The joint hearing on the state's forentry appro priation, to be held March 22 by the two committees of the, legislature, will be shown an actunl moving picture of a Pennsylvania forest fire. It was taken by employes of the Department of Forestry, WEGLEIN APPROVES L OAN BILL HEARING Soonsor of Paving Measure Says Ho Will Answer Critics at Harrisburg SPROUL CALLS MEETING Richard Wegleln, president of Coun cil, today said he welcomed the public hearing announced on the short-term loan bill, passed by, the Legislature, which amends the city charter. Governor Sproul has culled a hearing for Wednesday in Harrisburg on the bill which would permit the city to finance street pnvlng and other im provements with short-term lonns, i The measure has been criticized not only for alleged looseness of construe- i tion, but because it would give City. Council entire control over the man-i ncr In which the loan funds are spent. "My sole interest Jn the measure Is to give Philadelphia legislation which will permit the inauguration of a pnv-' ing progrnm for which tho people nre clamoring," Mr. Wegleln said. "I , lmve cndenvorcil to meet all suggestions; which would bring about thij result do- I sired, even to the eX(.enl of embracing Buujrcu, oiner mnn repaying, wnicn' was tho original purpose of my bill "Of course, I Will attend the public hearing and listen lo any further sug gcslions." Harper May Get Costello's Place Robert D. Hartier. chief clerk 6t th Mayor's office, may be appointed chief 1 of the bureau of claims of the city solicitors ouiee. The position was filled by Joseph FT Costello, who was appointed secretary of the Delaware! River Hridge Commission. Mr. Hqrper has been In his present position for the last ten years nnd through knowledge of legislation and attention tn details has given considerable satisfaction. The position of chief clerk of the bureau of ' claims carries nn annunl salary of S.W.O. ' tSflTll All 1 1 d d d N 1 1 :l Pafe' giBaspiEQ, Pearls and , Pearc Necklaces or wearing our non atntrufignt orcn nun ftmmnAita metallic ftat I Dorter. MADK mil OLK IN DIVIDUAL TKtirill.K. 1 WE WW. tho orUlnatorn HEARING ON SUNDAY BILL Ilarrbburc. Pa,. March 10. A nub. , uu urniMn wuiuu iieiu nri. n cunrN mm onlv jna.k.r n day on the McCann bill permitting the I'hlU ulnr tn cmt prnc nlavlnir of nmnteur h.nsehnll nn.l tnnt. from which lupporter ball on Sunday. The lll was taken off the second reading calendar 'today and " LjSrS """ ,"1"'' KHif bnck to committee pending the 'ALrKED C. MALoEK hcnrlnr. M KLITtnl Hid.. 111? CIIK ... . .nl.-..-. l , , agimr -i i. ii-i i, niniii urnn I & " I f I '"l ' la made lie tunrnnlfe Immediate ennirort. Our Internllnr booklrt ent on rqtieM. loo, flrthonrnx SIHtarrtrd Hid.. IIH CIIKSTXrT HT. At$10. .men's oxfords that are all leather and good, selected leather, too. Are they unusual value for $10? You'll say sol' nNoiqeru)alt f - 'Soot Shop f M20 CJtesfaut Si. J& & MacDonald & Campbell $5 to $10 Mens New Spring Hats Ready Complete assortment of nil the correct shapes nnd colorings that will be worn by styliuh men nnd youn men this hpring. Including; a full line of the renowned "Stetsons." As hat spe cialists we offer only the productions of the most famous mnkers, so thnt our hats nre n true index of fashion nnd vnlue. No mnn ever regrets vvcuring a MncDonnld & Cnmpbell hat Unusual English Cap by Ayeri St. Smith, of London 1 334-1 336. Chestnut Street Laboring Men founded the First Penny Savings Bank of Philadelphia at 21st & Bainbridge Chartered in 1889. , It in not possible for any Offi cer, Trustee or Employe, or by any conspiracy, to borrow any money from the Bank, without I LvW off IIB being liable to criminal prose- i w.auis mi vim ...i.'u cuuuu. We are paying 4 xm per cent, interest solely because of tho smallness of our expenses. We have a careful Board of Trustees, meeting monthly, deeply I interested in the watchful care of this Savings Bank. , , Its funds nre invested under a rigid Charter, which nominates' the legal investments. i Six times a year Certified Accountants, the State Department, and Committees of tho Trqstces examine every security and audit our I books and make reports. 1 CENTRAL BRANCH, Liberty Bldg., Broad & Chestnut Sts. I Depouils Over $8,200,000.00 JOHN WANAMAKER, President since 1888, (few iBnB if wmm r, .g'li TgVM llD nzi viiS nil HUB MM JV IK 1 1 ' '-' ,- STAMMERING n.'ho"d.dIorrr,iMiTnorni1 'Ub.tantlt. Th I? 1 "" c0-l8rll' uiKBicy roundauon more Thnn t-U I u "r" 'or information .t . I Tr.a.!r S,J!" SMo .. d" Stephen Girard Building ( If your printed adver lg is of a quality in keeping with your rirod u, the sales are more easily made JgHMflk wtFtIp The Best Garage In Town A Few Reasons Why A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES REASONABLE "CENTRAL" RATES OUR MOTTO IS "SERVICE" Day Parking (8 Hrs. or Under) 75c r For refilling gas and oil tanks the charges are the same as at refilling stations. "A Service Garage" Your Impaction Invited New Comae Garage 13th ,St. Below Locust CRANE'S BOND FILLS THE BILL an The dollar, bill is the legal tender of 554 000,000 people. Seventy weight per cent, or 438,000,000 of them, do their shopping with dollar bills engraved on Crane & Co.'s Bank Note Paper. Thirty of the world's national govern ments, comprising 51 6f the world's area and 81 of the world's population, issue sc curities engraved upon Crane's Bond Papers. Thus Crane's Papers are business papers to a peculiar and unusual degree. The toughness and fine appearance so necessary for such important uses arc due to the fact that they are made entirely of new selected white rags.x 100 0 selected uciv mg swc 120 years' experience Banknotes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people GoieruHient Bonds of 18 nation.? Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS f s I Lfti mm h -: 1 y& a m m Spring And the Top Coat J Now come the days when the hcav overco.it is a burden, and yet the "nip"' is still in the air, warning us not to neglect securing sufficient warmth. J 'And here is where the Spring-wcighoTop Coat comes into its own. (J 'Avoid the possibility ol paying a doctoi instead, put the money in one oi Reed's hue looking, satisfactory Spring Top Coats the prices this year are as attractive as the garments. $30 and upward. Special values at $45 & $50. JACOB REED'S SONS. MM'H2Qt Chestnut Sfarccl Standard Worsteds Iong-wcaring Cassimeres conservatively valued at 40, $45, $50 ,. in this Suit Sale at One Single Price $27 Men have been buying them two at a clip. They have told their friends about them and have sent them in to benefit. Cost more than $27 to make. Can't be replaced h for $27 when these are gone. Conservative colors blues, blacks, (OxfoDds, Cambridge grays 'Con servative cuts, and me dium weights that can be worn the best part of the year 'round! All $40, $45, $50 values at. least, going at One Single Price $27 New Spring Overcoats $40, .$45, $50, $55 Have the sparkle and sprightlincss -of the early budding season in their fabric patterns and style lines. SPRING- SUITS in new checks and pencil stripes. See some of them in our windows. $40, $45, $50, $55. Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts. mm w. 6FFICE cTSTORE DRIGHT quarters attract liigli. J erade help and trade A PENCO Metal Ceilinc lighten dingy olTicei and atorci, It diffuses light perfectly Prr. vents falling platter from en. dangering lives or goods. Cost less than wood or plaster. Lasts a lifetime needs np repairs. W'nw n itt (or VtSCO htkUl - iW. iij mtltl cntmti for Itmt, ihmh. uhetl, lhairt, Ct'if't'. f'CtWf, tff!( ni ttttt. PENN METAL COMPANY V.llll A Uhirli.ti ht., I'hlla,. I' h rn m,ii m m .m !Mii m w ml wa jtCw-Sl' Mt nJir ra'iA van TIBllOLMl!SPnt!SS,Jnrtrri. ""29 Ch.rrv Sirc.c fhJIadtlphUj tt o.H(7 Hiding, S.alh ranr I urau t i r e ' on (pii.,rr. 'it lljdl "V gsgaggBsnisg8gsiKffa 0 t -i'tt .o-rA,,. "jt& v.tS ia. Im. " -.aj''Ji.v-.".iu . A r,.. 'HI J'KUlirTJ. t ,t JtVflr J.. .... jf1.' .t .. 4 ,, . .. iy AtHii V .J. S ,v , . J (UV .. i . . , lW Uitv J. w U&HiA.i t-V .... , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers