. yaTTff-'''' 'yffwrtpwj WWfr ' " ' ' 'WfVflW pp$WTJf'i '-'-flCJ,--JT5(Wlf IlL. r slVW J" "i- ' v-avw Jv3S5S ' M K J ' S 'T f ttfmfi ' Ppflf T mm m mm KsySF I yi 'flit . '( -W r .:'t i "it i & i ' . - -4 ft, . '!' hi f llll' Mi 2 DRYS WILL OPPOSE SPROULj ;W BILL Jfcnt?Sa!ooni3t3 Want Brooks Law Wlpod Out, Not Amontled NEW MEASURE IS OFFERED ' Harrislnir,:, March 23. Wr A. P.) fcTho ndminiHtrntion prohibition on forcttnrnt mpapure. Tvliich wns rtullincil fcsfore the Martin bill cume alone will bo presented to the lower branch of Ihe LefjMnture whiln n fijw day. Governor Sproiil. who nid some time o the ndministrntloii wns not RolnR to bo without pome prohibition lestsln tion in event the Martin bill wni de feated, held a conference wkh Attornov General Alter iminedinteh niter hear inp of the defeat, and tome chance were worked out. They are now being nt Into Khar1 The (iovprnor beliorcs the bill he fa vors is cnnstilernblt stronger than the Martin bill The main feature of the dminltration enforcement bill I that it nmendH the Hrooks hlch license law which the Martin bill would have re. pealed. Dr. Homer W Tope, tafc fctipt;rin tendent of the Anti-Saloon l.enxut. gave a (strong hint of opposition to the Administration measure in n statement He declared it wns nlmml to build an enforcement code upon n licence s.vtem and osxerteil the liccnjc MMtem must co. laying the "dry" force- would lany means to obtain effect ie prohibition Into the ramp.llsn net vi'iir Itefenins to statement that the Uov- , ernor'n bill would retain the liccTiM feature he said: "The Anti-Saloon I.enciip li unaltcrabh 'Pro,,l to the retention of the llrook- high Id etiv law." I A bill meUns it unlawful fo" any person to ' manufacture. pitrcl.iiM ll ' offer for snle, bnrtct . turnili. pitcos.' delirei m tiunspoit nn mtoxieatins liquor foi boierage pirpo-'-." ltn-4 ben, introdtueil in the Sennre b Senator Snyder. Illair c-otinlv. and irferred to the law and order lommuice It ! r it to b unlawful to pose iu toxicnting liiiuor in a bonahde privut'' dwelliuc if luwfullj aeijuned. fur U"e of the ownei, bis family and guots. The biirdm of proof in to be cm the owner to prove th" liquor wn lawfully acquired The bill contain- n nuisance iinie. provision for puiroh and seizure whethei In automobile, wagon-, water or air craft The Httortiei general n to have charge of un niiisunce proeeedings and the cominiiioticr of health to analyp nnv liquors on reipiest of vlit riot attornejs. ! The nvnalty is to be trom 100 to S100H fine for first offenses and S.'OO to $.(U)I) line for subsequent offetisis with prison 1 term iu 'either cave SENATE OPPOSES ASSEMBLY EXTENSION, CROW IS TOLD State Chairman and Vare Confer on Suggestion to Continue After April 28 llarrlshure. March i" Senator Vnre And SeiiHtor (Vow. Sproul lender of the Bcnate. (onfirred ju-t before nmm to day on a moM-meiit to ertend the term of the prisent .seinbl inii bCMUiu April 21. Sm.'.tiir Vnre made it clear he was opposed to an intension "l'ersim.'ilh ' said Senator Vnre ' I am opposed to nny extension of the se ion .'Mid if a resolution to that effect is offered, im friends' ill oppose its adop tion." In the Semite it is well iml rtood that Senators ( 'inn and Viiri nrewui'k Ing in liiiiinonv ami that ithout sup port of Senator Vnre'n I'lillailclpliui al lies In the upper i-unmhcr. tin resolutniri cxtnidluc the term of the session loubl hope of mloption Senator Vm-o is of tne opinion r h t all that is srheduled to lie done l tills Legisliitiire (.in h,. done b April JS. This- iiieiudi's in the xnntno's opinion, the tpiestion of siibiinttiiiis tu the pen pie the enl t,,r n conntitutionnl urn vention 'I Ik mensiiie is now in the Senate appmpnutinns eoinrnittee Senator I re liairuiaii of ihe coin inittee n nKi d "Wou'd von un the (ill1 for the ,oti titutinnal i oiiventinii niir! dcinl be cause it Imik In nimnittie'" "It would nut be -at- to s,n li.nt." he rcpli'd EYRE BILL GOT SHAVE Administration Nonpartisan Meas ure Almost Lost in Senate Tin n tnff ( -r.aponiM o Harrlshiiu', Iir h L'.'l The s.,,,,,,,) Crovs leadership in the upper hiiinier struek a snag this norniug which f.r ' a few tiiiinites threat) ncd tronbi" timi the dife.it of tne I j re I, '1 pnn Idinir tor the lepenl of ilie nonpariisati sKtem , electing nieinbi r of the iti.iirnirj The bill nme up for tint I p.issnge Obseni rs non ed man -I'Hts w re i, cant The rn'lcill was slow uin pleted Then , mnn -.li nee insnui! of the usual rcrumni and i mmpluil un nouneeiiu nt of the ore fnli twenfj Um 'iieniln rs I, i i , .11. aje, when tiventi n. 11 umjniin of the Upper i hunibi'i wire ieiiiirel ( n, looked nboin ' r one siiuitnr Mm Imd not otcd lie wi-in into the'ui.ii in, in lie sent lit iiiernilitH HtiirrMtig ulioijt In ciarc up the nnssnn; nt Then Senntnr Hun. o'' llegien sUln hill Mtleil IIKIIIIIS' (In hill nrnn "Mm I iisit for the result ol the nh ' ' Seuatm I'.ilduin Ionl,"l the itiiutiiii oer t iirt-t ill In for' "luu,i II found it uniiti!!! 'I in 11 upon he re piled to .si n itor Hull "The . - ill of thi M tt lie ni- nounieil sliiuth ' The I'irtli for 11 mil n r cite ion tinildl It iis fiHinil 11 n- Si 1 ret 11 1 linker 1 m u innl pini.dh, '"Ihe u,,s are tent six nml tip inn- iim The 111 1 i's.ii r senator w Im m, loimd Tiaji Seiininr are nf I'liilmle plu;, tns out in the Imrlitr tlini gelniiu' u Rhine lit gnl one nml s(, ,n, tin. L;i blll. Seek State Tax on Gasoline llarrisliiirg. Mm n ."! tnti ni TJliniHtriitioii othi'lnli uri st idling di lifts of a ta lit wh'ih would innude ,1 ta of one unt u gallon mi utisnliu" Vith the idea of Inning I In trot eedr ufred for hlghMi puiimsis Half of tl 1 million (lollllls ll lllllj Mllsi would In for higliw.'M um mid pin un nt f h tcet ini'l sinking mud 1 lunge ft r lilghwaj loans win1" tl i nthi I nlf SA'OUltl go In lOUIltlis fin miiiiIiii 1 1:1 1 rtOHl'd, 'Jin 1 tin 11 ii tolinii lliipn smnii tlve Uiittsnn I.ut Liu.iinia i- -i-nt tne bill tonii ion. BAVAHIA RETAINS GUARD Tails. M11 . It -'.: ill I ' ' cislon not to lissolie -n 1 !i m ir'.'.ini.a tiotm mil tin KiiMvnhiH niitnr u- r ten tr nil til in llaillilli h.i men in i by a iinniiimmiN voti 'i 'he Iliuunun Governriieut, sa.vts 't Herliu dtuputeli to the Journal. BILL GIVES STATE BODY SAY ON TRANSIT RENTALS Union Traction Company Opposes Measure Before Committee Harrlsburg, March 23.- William A Magee, formerly n public erlce com tnlsNlonrr, nppeareil b'fore the House judiciary general committee to epenk for the Miller bill, which would gHe the Public Service Commission the right to decide whnt Is n fair rental for one public bervtce company to pay lp an other. The bill has n direct bearing on the question of rates of admit utilities and he pointed out in his argument how the 1. It. T. in now paying the Union Traction Co. virtually 20 per cent upon its original capital, while other rentals paid run as high as 72 per rent. Joseph H. sllltillnn and .1 .1 Sulli van, of Philadelphia, representing the I'nlon Traction Co., opiswd the bill on the ground that it would interfere with rentals lixed yenrgngo b. eon-tiocte. SPROUL TO PRESS L Will Havo Two Bills Offered Pro viding Levy and Disposi tion of Funds TAX ON HARD COA I 1IU HUM IJt't'll (1 1 P j n I'll I'll (.'U DV IMUI1 I1C GUARD AGAIMST LEGAl QWARindNoente.s nnd opponents of the bill were uunnu HUHIPJOI LCUHL oniHU nmnZ(.,j t)) tnc similarity of the nrgu- I ments. 11 . , 1 ,, , 0. tru n 11 Ilepresentntivi I'ldmonds told them Harrlsburg. Mar. li 2.1. -The Sproul' , Mowo n,iminHtrHtlon police ofHclald administration erpecrs to overcome the wanted the privilege to rush prisoners constitutional liars ngainst imposing a charged with n serious criminal of- tar on anthracite coal while etcmptlng fcnt"t0 ri5ri IIV11 nt .nc' - 0n.c .te,' bituminous by the introduction of two lulls instead of one The tirst bill will deal with the levy ing of the tax. The cond will deal with the apportionment of the tax money between the state and the coun ties This new method is due to the faet it is necessary tn nroid another enng in the Supreme Court decision in addition to that d" luring it unconstitutional to sipnrnte Anthracite and bituminous for tli purposes nf taxation That snng is the objection that was made to tin method of distributing the money to tin- counties in the old bill. The court nid a tax on anthracite ro.il exclusively wns not within the con stitution?! requirement of being "uni form upon the tame class of sublcets nnd lt-rled and collect ted under general laws The metnoil is that of taxinu .ill conl whim is hniil nt the mines above a Next in importance from a I'hiladel- Qunhertown are: certain price. There is n great differ- phiu standpoint to the Sower bill Im Tin movies on lhursrtnjs and ."int erne between the price of hard coal , the ISatdi lull t lioost the salaries of !n-' unlays, and the price of soft conl at the mines terpieters in the Philadelphia courts The viutlo on the eletric-light and elsewhere, for tlmt mitter. The1 from SS.'Ofl to .Vir.Ofi a year. 'plant, which has a run of three octu vis mice will be fixed in the bill nt n future I - uml must mnko many local tloifb old h'gher than bituminous coal normnllv brings, say S." a ton. The bill, then, ' would be one to tax all coal sold nt tin' mines nt a price exceeding !?." n ton. The bill is not et dratted in its final ftirm. It is the intention of the admin-is-rntion leaders to Introduce it mxt week. When the bill is introduied it will fie thev let it drop 2 I t-I . - -I... Ck.. ... .. I.I..L. TiMinti in en mhih' in i ira irn a iiirii i , had been txpeited of it For one thing. ' 'a;. , "' ' ' T- ,7.'; ' satisfactory restetuny. ana tne voung if will not touch the subject of mine- , ,"0Pul .''i " ''" .V TmLI Vni Vi i w",n"." 71" "I'P"""','1 "I, th,'' fr '.'' ,cave reparation. KCda nl-l i tl" 0,(1 f'"111llu"lr, lil,' Th"',h "K" ,?? ' There will be no reparations com- I',, ,,",". i .,,-. .. 1nr ,,, 'borni winul.to have had a hunch that tntkvtiui nu AlttlinnH in thr tifwnmnf ' i - -i a.i ..... . M .. A (' UOW rOllIliihe lniniriirfl nuniro. Iloro ntAin n ron- .... i- ..i.i.. ...... i .1 . . . ' 'von unit iiuuimiu """""h t' ' Mtlt. Hionnl b.ir intervenes I, U a difli- , .U,, In ,, c , . in I, date I n .r'r,V,,nhK' , . . . t i ..,, cult mutter under the present constitit- ' V) ' ii h ii nmSolu S . I. tr .Af,nr. f" h"." .b,',,,1 ' i i "' i'u tion to appropriate public money for' a , ,,Mint- h,h "' Merliug n lilm,,)f.k conteste, she ffl Id N lm Iiri,ntV nurnoscs The ndinlnMra-! ..-r-i , n , , . ,1 dldn t think o much of thnt line P iy col' rVJSBK 'onlyil lZ XSfcLX 'Vve'seln'1 TlS .1: i!;,;,c!:;;s,It,ta.it;,,orHiefioTiriSo z: wruJ.1 While rh nri-fUr nercentn'-e nrl in....' , .;' . ' '? . I ."'."""": , -v ' i ", , (it-nous. ji cinirse. wncn tne terms ot lorem of the tax has nut let been d..,u, ,,,,,, ln(,mbers oxpil.c tiril tided upon, it will be so regulated as , lllllPs ,,, bp ,iod b cloctioll by ,i,c to produce from four to eight cents vm each ton of oal. Harrlsburg. .March LV..- l A I" x .t t .. t. it ,i I ..fitli.n .if ll,.. Citnrurlfnti n nnl htii. '.'' ti i rlto minocavf lommlsslon nnd reiiulre- nu-iit that .Hiarterly every antt,rU,.,,. mine owner nr operator hull pay to ti .per,entnnm.,.l.etprke,,f,o,lm..ie,l within the nunrtor for relii f and pre em inn of mine caves, is proposed in it lull mtrtidiieul in the Semite by Sena tor 1'. .loM-e. I.urerne The bill will be ghen a iitaring be fore the cnuntu"! Cninillittei nt't Tui'h- dnv Iteliei mnv be givii where injury wus i iiuseil In mine i aws within si icars I I lie (fiiwrnnr is to nann the tlu-ei mm miss'utiiers uhit ui' tt- be paid "Ssiion a i'iir A SnliOu ien.ilt. for violation ii,' the ni t is proviili.il A similar bill was introduced in the Mmi-i In Iltp nMiilatiii' I'ttwler, I.aikiiwaiiiiu. State Old Age Pensions Asked n.ii'risbtirg, .Mar. h W (Hy A V. i Suggt stinii that funds he raised for he (stablNiiiii'tnt nml operation of an old-ugt pension system in t'cnnsylfanu li un rease ol aiheriiauce taxes or in a inn I ta wile liiailo tn the eiuite ni iitniiriutioii- ciuumittee b .lai II Maiirer, ihiiiniiiin of the (JId-ngi I'm- M"ti ( iti.imission Otliei spinkers wire Kc to i-mnti othces reported out of Alb n W lliigeubuih. Allentown; the uniuiiitteo Hi i S C Iiri'tui f the IVileratioii Senntnr Woodward could not get tin oi (iii.rni.s I'l'ilmlelphia. fieor' H.billttui bin at least got action Ileon K.twiind piesinting tin Hiilfoad ii,in..(l 't' appointment of a miIm-oii, Inn li.'i'i.ioil-. Mis Pauline Newman. ,(,,,, ,,, ,,,), Uie lull. The persotmel ni riiui'dt plim: .Inliii llropln . line of , ()) ,i,H M1.,imiuiiiee indicates that iln I mhi ml- of the I nlted Mine Worker- members uill do no more than stinh tin ,,r , ntriii I'enn-jliania nnd otlur inHHHllr h nniiieti b Senator Weaver. "In. it.iiiiiutti" held o-ir tne bill chnirnuin oi ihe i omiiuttce. th sills mn mnn nn-iht- ot Senator W'oodwaiil. Bill Adds Million for Indinent , ll.irrishurg. lanh -''. Three mils I n. i. using the ,i r capita weekli allow nn. e tor i aie mul m.iinti nance of Pi nn s li.iiiiii - indigent iiii-iiin for n twei i,ir n 1 1 "i itit- tun nili'i r. pnrt'il to. tie II'U, -i of ltelleeiitiitlles todny i l 15' ri -I'tit'i'i i. Hiss l.nniiuter 'I he 'in ii-iii-.- mil iiirriusi. the approprin- i tion tor wniils nt the tate In .l,()Mi lulu ' liiiiriniili Me Cn ig i Iln Ilmli. tippropruitioiis iniinniitee nit the I'lmi of mnkiii,. 'In un lease etl'itivi fur two ytn s nn- ., tlmt tin - nt. i mi M hn ll id nut it;i ol nn " i lliei' mil n itlii- rli.ie .lie IK It (f I ii-.u, , -line iii-tlt ill nii- ami ll.isitl . 'hn- mi. lint ted In mirit e I. ' - nn si yiMt tsi'i n- .itiii tin 'heir .it, mil i u mn' tin i t I Employers' Liability Affected ll.in'l-hlll'g, Jnreii .'.'I , . . . . -. ;t 1 liiiieu'liug the l.inplim i -' li.nl.iiliv nt w.is mil. ni i 1 1 In Itepn si ntatlM' I'lyiin I.Ik pioMillus II -t heilllle if i pecilh liideuiintle- for the lr.- of imc hi more thumbs or ringer- The - hid- ' lib pun nli" fin per cent it w.igi. 'nr l-litl wick- tnr the losi. nt l lllilnl,. ihiiu tne neckn tor (lie nss ,, t. m. lliinrer. thirt iwiks lor -ecniiil 'ni",, t'vcnti lucks fnr third lltiaei. ifiei n i v i"i,s tnr 'onrtii linger. Chiropractic Bill Reported llanlsbiii'g. Mutch 'J.'t I'ln n t m. ti,,.1 ii i d 'n Itenreteiitatne I iinui Phicli nil to legu'llte tut ii.ii I i ,1 , ii'iiipra' 'mi and to r I fi If ti In m it, liiioinaj In exilllliliers W iMiOltld trnii. .iiiiniittei The lunuintef ' a liiueinled the a t so as tn rt'tpiut ,ip I plicants foi license to hau" had I'oui icarn' high achool cdacatlon EVENING PUBLIC HOUSE VOTES IODAY ON VICE MEASURE Edmonds Canvasses Members to Defeat Bill Blocking Moore ' Gambling Cloan-Up "TRICK" ARGUMENTS USED nu o Staff CorrtSTonilent Harrlsburg, March 2.1. The real battle between th" Moore administration and the combine forces over the Howers underworld bill has started. The bill conies up for final consid eration in the House today, and last night Hepresentntive Sowers, theTwcn , tieth word sponsor of Ihe measure, winch would check the crusade of the I Moore odminlstration ngalnst RimMIng 1 nml vice, ' legged" the House for votes. 1 While Sowers was canvassing mem I hers from the country district, for nup , port. Ilepresentntive IMmonds. the .Moore floor lender, was canvaRsIng for otes against it. Sowers got the bulge following the hearing on the bill yesterday, when it 1 was reported out unanimously by the House judiciary local committee I When the cnnvans of the House was under way last night hoiiio legislator ..1.. U.l l.-- . ..-.--1. .i 1 l.al. il.. "."H, in- t'Aiiiiiiui-ij, nun 111 (;tt'riii irii oners with political Influence from being taken before n friendly magis trate nnd freed. "Then tin" prisoner is gone and the poliee hare to start all over again, with the chances in favor of the fugi tive." Mr IMmonds explained. "Whj." explained n rural member, "the other sjje advanced the same argument "Thc have told us that the bill is designed to present persons arrested from beins freed nt Central Station be cause thi'.v tan exert Influence with ad ministration magistrnti'H on duty there " f lilt lull nmusc tin fnt- hnnl ntictilnp. ntion on the floor of the House, today. unless the Kpon-or (-liouhl decide to nsX ft OniTThLit ii.ni i, leo tho heM' for da light snviug. n measure bitterly opposed le; the rural members, Ilcpre-1 Page 1. ft is the th scntntive r.ilnionds Inn been winnltif a ,... rnfnat following u.ni-i,.- th,. members from thel" l",r"'k contest. districts nutsldi of 1'hilnilolnliin. i SCHOOL BILL UP TUESDAY Final Vote on Sterling Measure Is Pnatnnnerl postponed . n, ,i .vfo forr. wiNj.if Ilartlshurc. March 151. Kenre.sentn - tne Sterling announced today that the nnai uit nn his lull in the lower chain- lit tli.. linnt.! i( 1iii1(..mi fr Knvluin tliUttlUlCU ' ,enple "These amendment-, only t nuilinnie the f:u t that my bill is not intended liin.lni... ...nit. . l.n .. I.... . l..m....l . ',",., 1,11 IIIMIIJ ! i un I in i, i ui' II tl t .... . ... . . ..: I Kipper bill As the bill will proiui for 10 lItlnl rl(.ctinn )f OII u) bri , ,, ,,,,., ',,, tllP ' ' ' , ; ', ,;. - ,,. ,,iu .,f ,i,.. ,,v;,u r ,'..i n,o, ,. i '"' " "" si"r'i "i' "- "' ., ' ,' 7 1 . " ' L "' . "!": !!' ."v'7nl "'b'1" ,l,n" '" "rit nappy compromise nas iieen actoin- piisneii w ni n is certain to win tne sup- pun in i ne legislators. n'.ierr ,u,J,'VMlm!,f,,j!0am..n.fi4il,1bm hoftn Th" bill, as -itiw amended, by combining both the cleciic nml nppolntive ideas opt ti me w ny lor ilie -urniiuui uiiro- duitinn nt ' ic'iiiot lulu system of dlr t eltction b the people. PHILA. BILL STRANDED Would Have Placed County Offices u-j,. f-iuii o.ruiP. Under Civil Service Harrlsburg. March L'.'t. Sniutor Hooduard indeiienileiit member of the I'hilaleliln.i delcxntion in the uiitier "IM" i , v.. .i t ' .1. ' I lie tifrilinnr uiv t n,iiuii, .,. .m..m chamber mught this morning in the... , , ,.p , r0 000 mn ji.di. mr.v gineiul committee of the Sen-I ate to haw his bill extending chil m r clialrmaii nml Senators I'atton. Anon Stilus urn! Ihi Senator Wood ward ulfo worked tn eer thi. hill oi.t which wniihl nutlimie city Counnl to provide ponalties for i inliition- nt its in diniinces 'I In nnsMtr mis ihe indiliniie postponement of the unnsiire FIRST N.J. WOMAN JURIES "It's Awful to Expect Us to Agree," One Said, but They Did I 'im Orange. N .1.. March 'J.l 'Ihe tir-i w . ... in. n nine- ci er illi.fnliieli .1 ll t't ItrM) welt -elet led here yr-lei . ii.i t..i t'i.. triil of two ci il 1 1 -i.s I ' i. "in lil i i if in mn n fnr iur -en up mh i . nl. nn nil in tin hill stgnnl by (ln . 1 1 .i l'dwunU n f i v dnys ago ftir ure of the iirus lin.l ilclihc.--it..i inrti iiuiitiiis, tin- foreman Mini i, mn il tie -imi;. ant .it iirini. und iifl.nl. "I n vi lime to Ih unanimous'' ' Wlnn mill thei must ngrec Uiun ,1 ii r In f -In mid "That i- awful 'Ineio nie iwehn W 'I nn l.i 1UH n t In- iin.i We each must e - i. in mm opinion, mi him i nn w.l iiniiiiimoiii.'' How can we i ve . it.. i. nr In.ur nml turn - iglii min ute iIhv an iv itl at n vnll't The nt1'! nirv mis dlsinisit wbrn the litigants i ouiprnmi d tne iase. Lancaster Avenue Men Dine Ihe tenth annual luiniuet ot the ,lin r stii v t ii u. liu-nurs Mill's AsKnelii llnii wus hi Id lust night in Jinlge')! Hall. Liiiicnstei ami I lav ei ford avenues The elei timi of nftit'ers resulted us folloirn; piesulnit llliiiiii Hewitt vice prcsj. dent (i lieycr, nerctur.v. I la en Howie treasurer, George TI. Davis. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH- 23l 1921 SICK MOTHER DREAMED GIRL IN QUAKERTOWN WON LIM'RICK AWARD And Next Day She Found It Was True Nicholas Is Both Housekeeper and Nurse One Hundred Dollars Daily For the ttctit Last Line Supplied by Any Reader of the Evening Pubtie Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Below RULES OF THE LIMERICK COSTEST . roiittt ( opi-n to nny en All that I rfqutrM for you to do In to write rta nil In your Inst Itiifs to tha Llmertclt, utlns for conv nltnco the coupon prtntm below. riM9 write plainly, nd b ure to add your nnms nnd address. Alt niims em to the Limerick which In crtntsd bslow muit be received at the nfflco of the ETrsiso TCBtio Licnonn by n "'clock Krlilnv ccii lie Aililress 1 osioince nox numtier Riven on coupon. Tlin WINXEH OF TODAY'S CONTKST WtVI, HE ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK FROM TODAY Cut Out and Mail Evi;nso 1'nit.ic T,rtxiru. TO THE LUnCRlCIv CONTEST '. 0, Hot 1S2), Phllailrlphta. LIMERICK NO. 87 A sweet little miss, at the shore, In bathinjr, cried, "Hear the sea roar; It sounds cither sad Or most awfully mad Write your answer A'amc , fc'frecf and So. L'tt'j and titatt Today's winner was sclectwl by f' jury- of employes of William A. Simp- i son A Sons, Insurance agency, t.TJ Walnut afreet. Set photo on bock i.igo. I Tomorrow's winner was selected b)' a jury ui ii unmii ui wio iuin , Clty Taxicab Co. One more thrill has been added to tho ,hort list on tan 'n Quakeitown. nn, r.mntr Pn Tlmt thrill is iiini! thrilled today by Ihe joung woman whose photograph you have noted on rill of having won I in Among other possible thrilli- ZxT on tin- uw w.- Jlej Transit Co 's line. t 'Catching that car and. once ufev I se.tted. realising that it probably won't &tnfl bn(.k inti, it hM t.,,a,m &xiy. I ninth htreet. I'hiladelphia. 1 Ta m nut to tin. winner . Iiousf you ask the postman and then follow ,.., nn, Th.. result, was hiirhh I ...- i,w..i "Iloiv nianv have u M'nt m s0 far?" "Oli, perhaps fifteen. I ie been prett) bus. Mother's been feeling badlv tor scMral weeks. Hut volt (an juist tell tin public for me that this hundred dollars wasn't won by nny society iliiem. lolhge graduate oi bloated bond holder. I ir hern prt't OUR' lieeping iiouw.' nlni.ri.,n. .fir she had gone upstair to get I - FRENCH WOULD GIVE POLES PARTS OF UPPER SILESIA 111 Urge Division With Germany Before Allied Commission Opiieln. f'pper Mlcla, March "J! I. illy ,Y I'. I Indications in nfliclal tiuurters todu) are that the French siitioii if t'he iuti rallied oommisslon will seek U ci,nince the council of I: iib'issnilois nt Paris thnt Poland had lM rtualM the .ntire Industrial sec ,,., ,,f 'ltT Silesm, on the left bank of the Od r, despite the general Oor- iiian m.ijoi'in in the plelilsciti. ,,., . ,, - ... l I . l ll,n latins ntv , nd arc conceded to hae won the' plthi-citi 1') approximntei) .iu,wu, jierman ll Allyn. Visitors this alter but tin- Trench suggest a Polish victory I norni .in requested to bring some usiful In a innjoilts of the communes in the, article to help furnish the mw house, big mining and industrial centers, (ler- I - n,an won in the large citlc. but the Warui.l, .famf.h prire vpnll(, nt tIa .onn'tr dihtri.'ts being Polish, a mn- I hilnmii'i.in (.h b this moiniHsx on "The loritv of the (Oinuiune- loted for the I News I'mni Asiatic HnsMn." The meet I'nliMi ude Thu-, the Trench sugge.s-I ing -n- arranged by the I'tirrcnt event- ot civliiB I'olanu the termor- south of Uppeln und cast of the Oder, iirii.sh circle- ure understood to hi int wholly favorable to the Trench po- letunis of their nnai ugures. sniin i.inniiii) TJtl.KKI. but Poland onl) ..-I ii... .,1 1 i-. ALLEGED MUTINEERS TO BE TAKEN TO N. Y. FOR TRIAL No Evidence Yet Found Connecting Them With Wall Street Bomb Washington. Mardi 'S. - HI A P. 'Ihe tivc men held nt New Orleans on u . h.ire.i nf iiiiitluv tibuind the shipping bni.ul mi inner I'll of Alton vvlll be taken to Niw York nct Moiidm . sunt mil nn thin hinge, it was xtuted todin bv William .1 ITjnii. thief m the I apartment of JuMi'o bureau of liivcMmuiiun. Inve,iignllin into tli" possible con nciinn between the prisoners nnd the Wall tieei bomb explosion last rep i tenilter 111 is (outlnulns, Mr. I l)iin mid but us vet no evldeiue has been found to iotmet.t them with it. Anest of the men wus mnue nwgin- nllr. it wns understood, on Instruetinni 1 from the State Department as u icsult of a request the snipping noarii ior their return to this countr The ie I nrtmenf of Justice wns asked to take ilnige nf them upon their flit i j in this country und bring them to trial Texas Train Passengers Robbed Muskogee, llltla., March 151 The Mlw-oiiri Kunsas and Texas llallroad s 'lixas seeial was held up und passen gers robbed thirty miles south of Mac Alester last night. nut presentation of un bilel on me tn,(t, (f M,)llur (loo,p .. ,, ,.Th)l p.irt nf the A. lies. Uellt We llwe the Veu-Mtinnortt ' Mr Answers left t th ottlce of tht Crr.iM fioLta Lnttoita wilt kino be (lmlsIM. 3. The winner of the ONH IttrNTjnED DOt.tAIl prlro for the bl Ut line to each I-lin"rlck will be announced ons week aftfy- the t.tmerlctt In printed. A In rnt of tin. 11(10 will bo awarded to ench flUfcenitftil ponteafant. tl. Th decision of the jadiea In eicn j.imericic contest win d nnai. on this line.) teailv tor a photograph, the winner told iPr mother of her success. "I dreamed lust night that you won, ,(.rr,i m,m, Nicholas. if tint waH thought transference. lnnP the most or it. me jurors who rie- elded on the llmetlck (ten to one) are in nn insurance oflice, nnd if there's any OiiHn-wngging going un between Phil adelphia insurance centers nnd Ihe liuckH county scinpple belt, it ought In be looked Into by Sir Oliver Lodge. The mimes of the iury are: Rnlph 51 Kewe. Martin 1 r.are. Matthew J. O'Urien. rinrence McArthur. Anna C.iitndeiin, Helen I,, Irwin. Viola 1. Hess, Ethel Kellie. Apolone SI. Stonier, Itene M. Acker, William V. Mucker. Tlii' winner, UAItltlK'I V. MCIIUUS. West Mill Street, (ii.il(crtown, P, Her limerick, wlucli was No it the ballot: I Saul thr luiithrrriiint, " Wait, 'iww, MO foir ; 1'or ictnlrr' nut oicr, tiou 1;iioic. Fidvij brfarr it m Way x Ymi mail hinr jiroiih) t,y. 'Wish tin idl-tired "coaled" weather "tvoad" go.'" Orheir, on the ballot weiv No. 1 'There's no waiuitli in a pawii-tlrhet, "Im!" ' Mr-. XV. M Hunter. Chester. 1'a No. "J. 'Kach breeze bri'gs a vlcenji do't I now.' " Mrs. Kmllic filbb. 251S South Carlisle street. Vo. 'I 'Info's lierchoo! blow a-rliuu! .ifter blow.' " Clinrles A. Mc Intire, 'JHl Wnyne menue, N'arberth No. I "riilnlting Hllss was a-miss caused our i,' " .losepli S. llooth, lOoS Monitor road, Camden. No .1. 'Our yard measures three feet of snow.' " Miiur Drnnoe, 'J 110 South Thiid htreet No. d 'Woo Is be! I rliagrd bido hndths ago!' " Mis. .lames 1, Smith. 10JI North Kolsoui ineuuc, Atlautio "ll No 7 'I'linnn (he coiil man. ha, 'Criilral. hello!" V S. II Kippey. "fill! (ineiic -itreel, Ocrmatitown Vo s, ''clip i,.i.i cnip's a lemon, oil woel' " (5 C. I.audis ImO- North Tim teem h street No 10 s. 0. S. IS. V. I) V K. K. O." " C II S Mnssey Twent fust and Market stieet. One Mite 'PHILOMUSIAN CLUB OPENS NEW NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE i Formal Ceremonies Mark Event at Thirty-third and Locust Streets The Pliilomiislan Club will gie u ''hoiisewiiiming" this afternoon to mark tin lornial opening of their neighborhood house mi the southeast toruer of Thir ty -third uud Locu-t streets. The affair will be under thu 'tuspiccs of the welfart comintttec with Mrs. II II. Illrne) . Mrs. Herman II. Allyu. Mrs n. K. Pahnehtock Mrs. Thomas Sliallcross, .Ir. i ml Mis. J Hinl Moyer receiiing. Tin opt ration of the neighborhood house represi nts the still further uin kIoii of ill, Aiii..rlciinWiltl.iM ,i ,,rl ,,f tl... 1 1, whnli is being dinned by Mrs :' '. uri i iiiier n iiiaru niair- man 'lln Centurv t'lub. of Norwood held A Knmble Thiough Old London With IMikcns" was the subject to be presi nted by Mis Ann,. Magnus I'.arle at a meeting nf the Woman's Club of (lerinanioM ii this afternoon The Civif f lull a annual liee evening at the Auilenn .,1 the I'irii Ait, Iiiik ljot'" arranged for tonight PACKERS' MEN CONSIDER BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT Davis Submits Proposals and Em ployes Confer In Secret Washington. March ':! -ill; A P.i hliokfsinen foi tin piii'liiTs' einploves lonfeiied with Seen. niry Davis for more than an hour tods and theu went Into private mnfeii in e to consider pro posals made mm the basis for a settle, liient of the dispute between the big live packers and tlmr workmen as tii wages, nml winking t'tiiidltinns Pui'thcr i nnferiin es with the srero tar u to evpecteil tn follow. The prin cipals io tlie iiigiitialiiiiib sti'l main tallied hileuce Labur Deiuirtmeiii statlntieiunH were lulled iu (luriii',' the iu( I'tiny between Mr Davis and tin uiiploves' lepreseu tatlves to add to the muss of data ni read iriitlund for consideration in ef foils of the goveinineiit to settle the i oiiliovers.v UIIIiIuIk iimnioiieil in eluded Asslslunt Secretary Hftininj. l'thelhert Stewart, coininlssloiier ui lalHir stntlbtlcs, nnd Howell Davis, a member of the board of conciliators, ,11 meitini on no lit It J I telenet, toilnv. HUGHES REVIEW WORLD PROBLEMS Forofgn Rotations of Govorrfi mont Discussed at Two-Hour Cabinet Mooting LEAGUE NOT TAKEN UP tVn.shinglon. March 20. The greater part of .vcafcrday'fl session of the cab inet, which lasted more than two hours, was taken tip in n eonnl')cratlon of the foreign relations of the Rovcrnmtnt. A large portion of the dlscusson was consumed by a review by Secretary of State Hughes of the world situation an he found it after nn examination of record? nt his disposal in the State Department. Secretary Hughes' review wan not directed to the problems iu foreign rela tions that have nrison from the re fiiMilif the Senate to accept the cove mint of the league of Nations, but htid to do with the conditions, political and economic, thnt confront the world to dav, when soclnl nnd Industrial chaos exist In parts of the globo, with their direct reflection upon virtually every other nation, including the United SliltCH. Tratie Development HcvAcwwl The questions of renewed relation ihlps between countries following the world war and the development of trade among the nations were discussed bv Secretary Hughes. Although ho covered every first cIofs diplomatic situation now before the State Department, it wan ans noiiuccd he made no recommendations of specific action or policy. The necre tan' of Rtatc'a purpose, it wan ex plained, wan to ncipinlnt the President and the cabinet with the exact state of America's foreign relations' an he found them on March 4 nnd na they atand to day. The Japanese mjeationa the California land issue and Yap bulked large In tho account of Mr. Hughes' eighteen-day stewardship. The endless Mexican tnngle tame in for mention. PnigresM in Cable Dispute The (secretary of state nurrated the substantial progress America han made iu obtaining n sipiare deal out of the controversy oter the borrowed German cables. He told the cabinet how Pan ama ami Costa Itleu have promised to 1. good Mr. Hughes, too, explained to his executive colleague just where the Senate' rejection of thu Colombian treat leaves thnt homeless diplomatic child. On "a largo number of ipies tlotm associated with the aftermath of the! war," Inojulrers were Informed, the secietar.v of state had gjven the eabiutt liht if not leading With the OMTshndoumgly important toieign aiVaita confronting the I'nlted States Peace with Germany- nnd the League of Nntlous Mr Hughes, It was affirmed, did not deal. The posi tion obuousl remains uh described iu these dlbpateiies last week the views of the President and his respon sible advisers on America's "world policy" are in a state of flux. It is extreme!) doubtful whether they will have crystallized by the time M. Viviaui arrives lu the United States ticM week. SELLS "CROOKED" DICE Man Says There Is Dig Demand at Prom $3 to $10 a Set Oamblers in Philadelphia ure being supplied with crooked dice nt from $.'l to SH) per het, according to Fred Mer witz, twenty-four years old, of 22.M Kast Venango street, who was held under .? 1 0t)( boll for trial in the Mont gomery county courts, nfter a hearing before Magistrate Clifford, at Jenkiu lovvn, Inst night. Meruit'. Chief of Police Thomas tes titled, swore falsely in behalf of I'red Mabus. also of Kensington, when Malm was arraigned on n charge nf theft of an automobile. The effort to prove nn alibi for his friend Malms proved costly to Mervvitr.. ns Chief Thomas, learning of the untruthfulness of Merwitz's testimony, immediate! i-wore out the warrant charging per jury. "How do you make your liviug?" asked Magistrate Clifford of Meruit. "I nm a gambler. I also make loaded and crooked dice, und have a big de mand for them at from .?.". to $10 per set. I can make at least one set each dav." replied Merwlt. "Where do you sell thorn'.'" "Oh, that's easy. I mn'i make them fast enough to till orders. Downtown, unci uptown, too. Prett nearly all those who tiiflo with the cubes want 'em," he said. DR. GRAMMER HONORED Parishioners Say Farewell to Pastor Before Trip Abroad Ste. Stephen's Kpiseopnl Church, Tenth street above Chestnut, was crowded at the uoondnj Lenten services lodav which was in the nature nf u faiewell service to Dr. vj'arl I. 'Irani iner, the rector, who leaves Mond.i for Prance fnr a six months' rest, ordered In his physicians as the onl means of saving his nloe. Dr. (iramtner so overtaxed his voin iu connection with his church and civb reform work that he lost his power of stieech it month ago. lie was ordered to retrain trom pun lie speaking for a month, and this week his ph.vsicluns decided that onlv u pro longed rest would cine hipi hi parish . granted him a leave of absence. Dr drummer was to have nncd trom Niw York todnv on the Pnirlu for Mar sellles. where his wife and dnughters, Mar end Dorothy Grammcr, awnil him There was a delay In the sailing of the Pntrla and Dr. (iraninier will' not leave until Monday afternoon. He. will visit his daughter, Mrs. Dniinid K ' Torr. nt Mt Clurey, N .1 , the le malniler of the week, so that the noon service today was his last opportunity to greet his parishioners and other friends Easter Greetings Hand-engraved cards the original and exclusive productions of the Department of Stationer?. The sender's name ma be conveyed by enclosing a visiting card. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper DR. FRED GOWING BURIED IN WELLESLEY, MASS., TODAY Simultaneous Services Were Held at Girls' High School Funeral services for Dr. Fred flow ing, principal ot the Girls' iligh School, who died Sunday shortly after reach ing his homo In Wcllcslcy, Mass., held there today. Simultaneously with the services at Wcllcsley, services were held, nt the Philadelphia Olrls' High Schoof. Mem bcrs of the faculty, the student body and their friends nttended. Ulshop Hhlnelnnder officiated at the service. A number of members-of tho faculty of the school arrived in Wcllcsley to day lo attend the funeral. Among those attending are Miss Mary A. Iloyle, as sistant principal of the school, and the Misses Kdun Mnrley, Mabel Church, Jessie Allen, Alice McQuetn, Anna Fleming nnd Margery Kobcrt". Miss Ituth Myers, president of the school service club, is representing the pupils. The funeral was a Masonic one in deference to tho wishes of the dead educator. He uaq a thirty-second de gree Mason and n Kniht Templar, following the services the body wns cremated and the ashes were in terred In the family burial plot at Wcllcsley. No successor to Dr. (lowing has been considered by Superintendent of Schools llroomc. Dr. Ilroomo announced that not only is consideration not being given to the subject at the present time, but that the matter is not even being dis cussed. "This is hardly the time to consider the matter," he said. Iu due time (he question will be taken up and BCttlcd." Dcailis of a Day JOHN MfATEER 8hlp Chandler for Thirty Yeara Diet Following Stroke . Alter an Ulnes of four w celts, John McAtecr, proprietor of a ship chandlery nt 21110 Itlchmond street, that probably has been visited in the lant thirty years by more tugboat owners, ships' stew ards and grizzled mariners than any single place along the Delaware river front, died yesterday following a stroke of paralysis. He was elxty-thrco years old. With tew exceptions, (.-kippers of stenm and sailing craft who traded between hero and European and coast wise ports would always reply in the affirmative when asked if they knew John MeAtrer, of Port Richmond. It was at the old chnnulcry on Itlch mond street above William, now East Cambria street, thnt stewards came from hundreds of all kinds of craft In the Delaware river harbor, whether from the old Heading Ilailwav coal col liers, now a memory, tugboats or windjammers, anchored in midstream. Mr. McAteer is purvived by u widow and two dnughters. Funeral services will be held next Monday morning, with solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, Belgrade street and East Allegheny nvctme. lluiial will bo In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. John Alva Cosgrove John Alva Cosgrove. who had charge of the cnjnrooui '" tho United States Mint here, died yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs. John E. Miuehurt, Wll ficriuuiitovvn avenue. Mr. Cis giove had lieeu sick one week of pneu monia. Mr. Cosgrove, who was sity yeats old, startisl as an inspector at the mint and later was transferred to the coin loom, Ilusiclcs Mis, Minchart, he In survived by another niece, Mrs. Laura Cale, nnd it nephew, V. V. Cosgrove. both of New York. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs Mincluirt Thursday morning. Inter ment will be at Pleasant Hull, Pa . nt. Prlday. J. J. MacDonald's Funeral A funeral mass for John .1. MncDon aid, president of the Ifeneflclnl Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia, who died on Sunday, was celebrated this morning at 11 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, TSrond street and Susquehnnna atomic. The Uiglit llev. O. n. Corrigan, auxiliary bishop of ll.'iltluiore and associate of Cardinal filhbons, was the celebrant. Itishop' rVtrlcnn In a cousin of Mr. MncDnnnlil Interment wns in Holy Sepulchre (mcte-y. POTATOES CENT A BUSHEL Pottsvillc, March 2o A consign ment of potatoes in the farming region nearby, yesterday, wns sold at auction for thirty cents, there being thirty-live bushels In the lot. That was less than a cent a bushel. The farmers regard the market price for potatoes as a joke asserting that to iinui tnein twelve to fifteen miles the amount received does not pay for the hauling HKI.r WANTKIls MAI.B SVI.KSMKN WANTl.n rrnmlnmt Now York coiiumiij. reprufntlni; rlmlii stor" ytein, Imvlne mi onlce In Phlli. I'.elphH, I" rtslrous of icetllnir In mu"h with pnvcrul hUh-srutlc rslmmen, cxixrHju.u In mjr lino not nfcmnarj Apply Iloom -inn, Hhubert HldK . Mil 8 Ilro'itl 11 u in or 3 P. m , or call Hpruce SS'JT. MrOltl.M. BEKVICK ron DR. FRED GOWING at thi: Philu. High School for Girla 17TH Hl'IUNO nAItDKN HTH a r ta.an today ron tiih pirn.TT, sri'UUNTH AND FTUKNlja Ol' nn ovino Bishop Rhinelander to officiate i?-i"" hr us allow ou te .'An mail uur bt iunl (o ths ilus It wm beuelit. i,uttrunli"J rgu.tl to ii.- for l-o th cot Nm .sOiiijuriillid -oltl , uvira v.lird' I'eullicr. st,rlllfd unrt Jfud,. into Ma": trrnt. Ilox m;rln lttllii!iultrrd. 17 li,!i,wf!f'l!l,'ur'". r'"'" is'Vni sichel's aur nto calli rrroivhure. Ilati. U7 jer. I'hnnr I.elnlmrd 1103 WrlU AnERBURY IS FIRM IN RAIL RULES Iff Insists No Labor Agfeoment Can Bo Made to Apply to Entire Country HAS CLASH WITH WALSH " ' V Ily Hie Associated Press Chicago, March 2.L Hrlcnnln, n eral W. XV. Attcrbury, vice president ulliA,l.T ,l.nrl'' ,ntInV hewn is third day of testimony before The illroad labor board under the nueJ nn nrr nt Wnnt, T WM..I. ,'. Uf', tornev. whn rfKiitnft.l l,u J.. " . innlcc the rnllrnntl ni!,.l .. " l.."1,!,, .'. unqualified opposition to the' national Ugl VI Hal uin. 'I Ho labor attorney sought through Is cptestlonlng to find some nile whlrh cnoral Attcrbury would admit ,.nij, ,,. Iiplled nationally with lienefiei.il re ilts to both labor and railroads. At. II rnfilllf flm ,inl..in.....ll 1 . .... .. ...... ..,. v..M,, ...ii umi netvvcen the two soon became an argument over the fine points of distinction between rilletl nlwl lirlnnltilno iftll. tn....t .," -'.- -I'" t ...., iii-iii'im ,t. tPrbury at One time quoting the Uiblc sutmrL ui iiih couientliins, Mr. Walsh read from the priiicinU-. thft nntbvnnl wnp 1nl.ni l,..u..i J mulgated in 1018, concerning the risht of workers and employers to organise and be protected from discrimination Principles vs. Ititlcs "Now you nro ccttlnc Into nrlnomt.. nnd not rules," said General At tit-.. bury. "The Ten Commandments, are .Tinciplcs und one of them snN 'Thou lintt ,nt Ktenl ' 1 t'u cleilli,,T f- to take nn hour's pay and not do in nour s won.. "A principle may be all right, hat you cant expect a rule to work In Florida, Mackinac and on the Pacific coist. No rule laid down by n board is admissible of natiunnl aniillraticm verbatim." Auto Crashes Through Fence An auto bus running between Cam den and Haddon Heights went through a fence on the White Horse pike b tween Onklyn nnd West CnlllneKunnH nnd landed within two feet of Newton creek. The steering gear became ts- nblcd, causing the truck to become tin manageable. The rear axle broke unit one of the wheels went under the bus gnt prevented it from going into the water. The driver. Klmer Van Vnnt, of Camden, escaped injury. DID you know that the Victor Talk ing Machine Co build ingfi in Camden arc re garded by authorities as the safest and best equipped in New Jersey? We share the company's pride in this plant. We have served them for many years. Let us consult with you THE BALLINGER COMPANY Suctttaor to BALLINGER. & P ERROT Motmccrs tNOiiitivs ouruooo Philadelphia Nor York English Grenadine Scarfs One of the most at tractive neckwear features we present this season is a re cent arrival of Eng lish Grenadine Four-in-Hands. They arc elegant in the true meaning of the word. The fab ric is a splendid rich Grenadine which ties beautifully, and they are made in a wide variety of pleasing designs (Btripes and figures) in exquisite colorings. The price is $3.50. JACOB t u itni.t im: r ........ Ci.t iTAijiMivnrsinuii'iH'' imi SZy&&rX'lv c!ftSfBarai fit IllVII'll 11'" ilinn irfV In. i f I I r K. -nil ' wl H ilfcl McJIUii in " y ''.. P WU II m Im ftrB.diirL'tLbr-1;. r u-" : t L(Ur onu U' i ti 1 .,- 4. -. . i ! ! trj-us$.. Wwq ,.w'f&VgSI'feadiWUfl K -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers