'Wr'SP'w'WfW
EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921
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RAIL BOARD CI
F
i GOES TO HARDING
Barton to Talk With President
arid I. C. C. Head on
Rnto Situation
LAUCK MAKES NEW PLEA
ft- the Ansoci.itfxl Press
aUcajro. March BO. Judge H. M.
Barton, elialrnun of the United States
railroad labor board, departed today
for Washington in rcwoiio to n sum
mons from IrcsIoVut Harding, Judge
Barton will confer tomorrow with the
President nnd I". fi. Ctarlt, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
on the Rencral rnto situation.
The Itesldcnt's telegram did not ex
plain which subjects Mould be taken
up. Judge Norton eaid.
The rencrallj- uniform character of
railroad operation In the United States
srai cited today br W ,i'ett Laurie,
consultlnc eoonomUt of the railroad
union, in hi plea before the board to?
standard working rules.
Directing his testimony particularly
aralnat alleged inequalities In treat
ment, he declared that standard rule
Viviani Is Ready
to Bow on League
Continued from Thk One
vjanl mltttlon us to the proper way for
thin fovernment to approach the sub
ject of getting n new association of na
tions or modifications of the present
kague.
The United States might either ad
dress Its vIcwh upon the proper sort of
League of Nations either to the four blj:
powers or to all the nations of the
Unpl.1 Wltl11 1M.h m.tk.1 f It...!..
was to Rettle everything in a conference !
ot trie big five and then tell the smaller
nationn they could accept the decisions
of the five or ro home.
The attitude of the Vlvlani mission
la that It would be much better this tlrm'
for the United States, when it has its
league program ready, to addreu it
self not on! to the other members of
the big the, but to nil the nutlona, ex
cept (lermany, Russia and one or two
other outlaw, equally. Probably thin
would avoid the chance of trouble with
in the assembly of the league, whero
some of the smaller nations might re
Rent the settlement of the future inter
national association behind the scenes
by the big powers
Prefer Amending Present League
On the practical side the French
view is that the alteration of the pres
ent league will present fewer difficulties
thi," Its abandonment and the erection
of n new league. So far nji Francu is
concerned this country mar have a new
association if it wants to, but the
OLD BURROUGHS
FUNERA
L
SUNDAY
were in conformity with what ho termed t French hone It will take the more nrae
tlcable course of amending the present
league.
On German reparations the French
are frankly skeptical. They think Ger
many could pay but that she will not
pay nnd that there Is no way to com
pel her to pay. They think that French
public opinion will be agalnat any ex
tensive military operation In Germany
for tho purpose of collecting the war
debt
And tho present sclzare of the cus
toms of the Rhlneland will yield little.
The total money value of these cuu
toms amounts to 100,000,000 gold
murks a year. If taxes were levied by
the Allies upon the forests and mineral
lands of tho Germans 400,000,000 gold
marks nddltional might b obtained.
That sum annually will never pay the
reparations bill of $50,000,000,000
the "substantial unity" of American
railroads today.
Mr. Lauek enumerated the following
nine points on which he said the coun
try's railways already were operating
uniformly
Haste roadwavs and rail system,
substantially uniform in character and
standard In construction
Equipment which Is essentially na
tional, except for secondary differences
In widely separated localities
Uniform time, train rules, signals
and similar details.
Substantially one sjstem of account
ing, nation-wide In application
Public service requirements through
rales and through hllllnc of goods or
passenger transportation
' Unified and standardized sj stems of
freight and tratlle classification with
largely Identical rates.
Control of unified systems of financial
organizations, nnd operative and ad
ministrative associations.
. A unified system of operating intel
ligence, car Berieo Information and
traffic statistics and the unifying in
formation and control of the Interstate
Commerce Commission,
Governmental recognition of the unity
of the American railway system in
legislative, administrative and judicial
S renouncements of the United States
overnment.
School Board Bill
Defeated in House
GUARD ORGANIZATION ORDER
ISSUED BY GENERAL BEARY
Appointments of Officers and Desig
nation of Headquarters Made
Harrlsburg. March 31. (By A P )
Organisation of the infantry brigades
of the new Pennsylvania National
Guard under the late "War Department
plans, appointment of officers nnd des
ignation ot organization of units are
contained in general orders issued to
day bv Adjutant General Frank D.
Beary.
The 100th Infantry, composed of the
Thirteenth and two companies of the
Kighth, with headquarters at Scran
ton, and the 110th, formerlv the Tenth,
with headquarters nt Waynesburg, Hre
formed into the Fifty-fifth Ttrigade,
Twenty -eighth DMslon. to be com
manded by Brigadier General Richard
Coulter, Jr. The 111th. formed of the
Third and Sixth Infantrr Regiments,
with headquarters In Philadelphia, Colo
nel Robert SI Hroolfleld. Philadelphia.
Continued from Vaev One
teachers a living wage, it had to be
forced to co-operate in it school sur
Ter. "It had notice six months In Hdvar.cc
of the fait that tho superintendent was
to resign. After the resignation the
board waited fourteen months before
it saw fit to choose a superintendent.
Further, this board ursups at eiery nook
and corner, the administrative func
tions of Its high -salaried superintend
ent. I could go on for hours and tell
how this board has failed "
In answer to the charge that his bill
would put the school board In polities,
Stirling replied, "it Is In polities." .
"Thn (imtr. lnhhr." Knlil the nrun!rer. '
"staggered me as it must have amazed I engineers, will be known as the 103d
you " Combat Engineers, with headquarters
Then came this direct shot at Gratz, in Philadelphia, and 1s assigned as di
from Sterling vision engineers Company II, First
"That dual officeholder, head of the I Engineers, is transferred to this com
Iard of Kdiic.ttlon and head of the' mand and will report to Colonel Juck-
Board of Revision of Taxes, has had son w. htudy
his men at work against this bill The The First F
Great Naturalist to Be Buried
Near Blrthplaco on Eighty
fourth Anniversary
END CAME SUDDENLY
ON ROLL EIGHT TIMES,
A. E. F. MAN NOW OWES
POE ESTATE HUNDRED
Unanimous Verdict Puts Well-Known Raven at Top
of the Roost Gulls, Whales and
Sharks Left Stranded
1 Con ; ! opn to any one. AH ht li
required rnr roil n do In to rlu and
end In rear Utt tints te tht LlmerlrVt.
utlns ror convenience the oycn printed
below. Pieaoe srriu plainly, anil be
euro to add your nam and addreia
2 At! answer to the Limerick hlh U
printed blow rnuet t received at the
ofllee of tho Btisiho Pcsuo Linus tiy
6 n'etycli Friday evenlnc. Addreae
roiwniM nor numner tivn on coupon
Ity tlw Asaotlated Press
Ponghlieepa'o. N. V., March CO.
The body of John nnrmuh. naturalist
of world renown, who died suddenly on
a passenger train near Klngsvllle. O.,
rests todav In his home by the banks
Of the Hudson river n few miles north
of this elt
There, where Mr. Burroughs had
liven slntc 1MB. the bqdy will remain
until Saturday afternoon when a prl
ate funeral along the simple lines ho
desired will he held. The body will be
taken to Roxhury in the Catslcill Moun
tains, and burled Sunday, the eighty
fourth annlversnry of his birth, near the
spot where he was born.
The great naturalist and author of
outdoor bools had hoped to return to
his country home Rlverby to die nnd
his last words uttered n few feconds
before death unexpectedly claimed him.
were: "How for are o from home?"
Mr. Burroughs had passed the winter
in California, nnd wns returning from
there. About five weeks ago ho under
went an operation for n presternal ab
scess. Serious heart nnd kidney compli
cations set In, and he became so wsnl;
he decided he must hurry home it his
nlsh to die amid the lordly hills and
trees by the Hudson was to be real
lrtd. During a delay In a railway station
at Chicago he seemed ner
vous and depressed, but as soon as his
train Rtarted his spirit brightened, ac
cording to his physician and biographer,
Dr. Clara Barrus. She accompanied
the naturalist from California nnd was
talking to him when he suddenly fell
dead in his Pullman car compartment
at 12 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Today's winner was picked by foxy
0..7 T,. D.,1, from the Oalt Lane Country Day School.
OprOUl 1 aX FOllCy I senior class basketball squad, and
HitS Coal, Ga80lineTomtxnw winner ws selected by
' e rrtDtoves of Charles II. F-dmborn
J Co., store orders, 305 North Thirteenth
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the beat Last Line Supplied ojr Ang Rtttier of tht Evening Public
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Jitloie
IIVLES OF THE LIMEftWK CONTEST
Anitrt lift at. tJi onw" ' 'J
Evsxiso Pcsub' IiBDoaa wilt alia b
&-rjfflbw"nif of the ONB UtrNTmEO
DOLLAH urtM rr th btt,it lin to
eieh Llmertck .will b nftounW on
wmU sftir the l.tmrlcV l frrlntrt,
4. In of UM. HO will to awarded t
ie rucornful conlMUnt,
B. Tho dneUlnn ot th JAf ta each
11111.
Aft
IJmericIt contwt will b
th
rill
THE WINNER, OF TODAY'H CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE
WEEK FROM TODAY
Cut Out and Mail
Evrxirro Ptrouo Lkdokb,
TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST
P. 0. Box 1521,, Philadelphia.
LIMERICK NO. 93
There once was a great movie star
Who started in life tending bar.
He couldn't spell cat, '' '
But what cared he for that?
i
(Wrlfi :our tnewtr en tb!s Una)
A'awe
Sfreef and Xo.
City and Btatt.
Cnntlnnrd from l'aie One
dent of the Pennsylvania Manufactur
ers' Association, appear to be alivo to
the fact that Governor Hpronl, person
ally, would like to bring about the levy
ing of a tax on the capital stock ot
manufacturing corporations. In admin
istration circles this particular tag Is
regarded as 'the tax of last resort."
At the beginning of the session the
Oovernor made a statement to the ef
fect that under the tax laws then in
force he did not believe the state's
menues for the next two years would
exceed 500,000,000, and he would not
approve appropriations aggregating
more than that amount unless ntw
taxes were imposed.
Since the appropriation reqrts
hae mounted to $172,000,000, with
more in sight.
This condition is belnj; considered at
another conference todav between the
Governor and leaders.
The bill providing a state tax of one
rent per gallon on gasoline sold in the
rfiTnmftnwolth. Trnt fn- tin nnpnnsn
appointed to command and the 112th. of1 "'ale, was reported from the com-
rormern the Mlxteentn. Headquarters ""',,; . "..."...................
m,. r-.f, ,m ,n.n.,.f. tv pi,.. ' All tares are to be paid Into the gen-
. 5e' "lPjIp1" n'n"nli Z!S?Jr& uxVVTobe W.
i. i. nnannon communing. , . . the t ln ,hlch th .
The First Infantry, transferred to , mllerted for rosil nnrnoses. the remnln.
ing f0 per cent Is to be credited to the
State Highway Department for the
building and maintenance of state and
state-aid highways.
street.
A jury of boys, all of whom will be
pronounced ready for college In a few
weeks, assisted their basketball coach
to pick today's winner, and the vote was
unanimous. The line selected was
based on Edgar Allan Poc's "The
Raven." That bird, whoso melancholy
history is known to &o many fans,
managed to flap a scornful wing in the
face of the whale and to outxoar the
much more popular gull.
Boardwalks, tides, reefs, oars, piers,
floors, sand and all the other appurte
nances of the common, or interconti
nental, variety of ocean wero offered
ln various combinations by our fans.
The logic and the wit of the "raven"
line seemed to appeal to this jury,
howetcr. and thev hnd given It the
prize within ten minutes after they be
gan reading the ballot.
The verdict was pronounced in a
manual training shop overlooking a
valley filled with trees abloom with
white flowers and pink, wbere robins
and Bong-bparrows were tuning up for a
busy spring. No ordinary perfon could
have conceutrated on a limerick In that
environment, for there was too much
wanton weather and wonder of the sea
son round about to mako any indoor
Job easy. The boys must have been used
to it. 'ine euitor wasn i
bat emigrated to Philadelphia at an
early see, after picking up as many
of his dropped It's as he could get Into
his trunk. He attended St. Joseph's
Preparatory School and Vlllanova Col
lege, but has always tried to let his
education interfere as little as possi
ble with his happiness.
Among bis favorite sports are vln
rouge, vln Mane, triple sec. cau de
vie, frontenac and a pass to Paris.
Great hopes yet to be realized are a
ticket back to France and a regular in
come as a free-lance writer. In which
hopes we Join him, and may those sweet
dreams come true, so aay we both 1
The winner, then, turned out to be:
CARL C. SIIANFELTER,
1208 North Broad strait
The limerick, as completed by Mr.
Shanfclter, reads:
LIMERICK NO. S7
.1 tietet little mtu, at the taorr,
In hathina, cried, "Hear ihe tee roar;
It tounds either iad
Or rnott awfully mad
If ife 'Raven,' I'll iW' 'Never
more.' "
The other lines on the ballot were:
No. 1. But Its permanent "wave"
strikes me more. Adele A. Wright, 3147
North Twenty -fourth street.
xo. -j. rve iu oirrema" are
"ahocltlng" the "shore." Mrs. Kthel
Schofield, 0T1 Kohn street, Norrls
town, Pa.
No. 4. Rut I'ts used Ms bathtub be
fore. Frank B. Hampton, 237 Church
Carl C. Shanfeltcr. who wins, has street, Phoenlxvllle. Pa
'schools of Philadelphia do not belong
to (Jratz, they belong to the people
The Phllidelphla Voic
Sterling's bill would have replaced the
present appointed Board of Education
with an elective body
Philsdelphlans who voted ajc are
Asburj Baldi, Dllsheimer, Drlnkhouse.
Dunn, l'dmonds, franklin, (Jlas.s,
Krausc. Loe. Mcfiownn, Smlnk, How
ard Smith and Walker
Those against Bluett, Blumbcrg.
Brad) Bromley, Burns, Campbell,
Conner (Jolder, Grten, Haws. Heifer
nan. Keene, I.affert; , Leeds, Mcf'artlij,
McOwcn Maru, .Teremlnh Miller.
Perry lelTerson W Smith, Snowden,
Stnckhousu, Stfvens and Trainer One
Phllndelphian, Millar, wns absent
It is nparcnt trom the rollral! that
aru friends would have liked
"ield Artlllerv. headquar
ter. Pittsburgh, will become the 107th
Artillerj. and the Third, headquarters , Measure Places Amount at Fixed
Wllkes-Barre. will become the lO&th rh.rn-- Pine fl P r f vin
and constitute the Fiftv-third Field Ar- Chr?" PI"S, 8 f ' ' of Value
tiller) Brigade. Twentv-elghth Division. ' Harrlsburg, Mnrch .10 Limitation
Lieutenant Colour! William C ! rent to fixed and maintenance charges
written a lot of popular verse for tho
Stars and Stripes, published at Wash
ington. He Joined the regular armv at
..1 V- .t kl.a tf A M AO( AA '. AtSi W (flf A
h war. und ient two yparH and two
FIXED IN ASSEMBLY BILL rnmths amim In the Signal Corps
UrcilUKn ue wicw umi. acviuhk
MAXIMUM HOUSE RENT
Crookston. Pittsburgh, division surgeon,
is to fommnnd the 103d Medical Regi
ment, now being formed
Company D. Eighth Infantry, Har
risburg. will become the headquarters
company of the Fifty-fifth Brigade, and
Compan) C. Second separate battalion
Columbia, v. Ill be the headquarters com
pany of the Fifty-sixth
KINDERGARTEN BILL FOUGHT
meant success, and becaure he knew
what It means to put ideas into words
that appeal, he has kept trying stead
ily since the first, missing only feur or
five submissions. He baa been eight
times on the honor roll.
Mr. Khanfelter considers himself
lucky In having had a Peholastlc )urv to
pass on the ballot.
"Gosh!" he, exclaimed thankfully.
"It's a good thing the ice man's union
didn't furnish the Jury or Poe's raven
might have croaked first of nil."
Mr. Shanfclter was born in Baltimore
Dunn Wants 30,000 "Part-Time"
Children Cared For
Harrlsburg. March 30 Statements
Rennttir
to sec the bill pass the lower chamber'
out of courtesy to sterling. However ,y ,i, r.n ivm iiilHr. in m.iin.i.
Vare and Cunningham workid together phin who lirf. on rnrt time" in the
MM 11' 4Hii -tin i, iMr iat WVU iwi
slaught
road
with an allowance of 8 per cent on the
investment for all properties leased for
dwelling is provided In a bill introduced
into tho Houkc by Representative Mar
tin. WilklnHburg.
Mr Mnrtln presented an anti-rent
profiteering bill earlier in the session
and the latest bill will replace it. The
new bill provides that rent of dwelling
houses shall not be greater than the
araoun required for the payment of
taxes, insurance, repairs and denrecla-
tion and for heat, light, water and Jan- '
llor service when sucu is afforded, piusi ponee aupermienoent Approves biii
8 per ot-nt on the amessed valuation of. t0 Regulate Driver
the property for county purposes. , A , " , ,. .,.
fnder the terms of the bill a tenant' Superintendent of Poli'e Mills et
shall not 1 dispossessed for falling to'prissed hearty approval of a bill pre
pa) a greater than n reasonable rental. ' pntej Jn tiie Logislature at Harrlsburg
11 giv
MILLS URGES TAXI LAW
." v !w IraeirAonntaflfCi TTrttlnti fruTrt u.1itnk
cr vomeulipro on th lt2slntUe , V T .1. .-i iV 1 s 1 1 ' rrcovcr vac iimoimi snown 10 iiav''"" ------ - --- -
ir vuiu,iivii iin wjt .ihiwuvc u-r-,-, fiirthor raainc & urirril for k!n-.. ..m . . 1.1- . i -. ..i,i ..! .t.M v AtMw. -i
. .. " .- -v trn iMim in rx r" 01 rviviunuiin' rrnini. uuiu inuini wo i
JoDDft Marius, ulo rri-rpnts rnoiptl "?".jitirp Ihnn PhilAilMnhln m n r rpI15r."n,ni " l0 De cnun u cxc Pl pHSRemcr motor Tch'en to obtain H-
Ettve L&n s uani. finUl hp dm not "iP .un. ,-(. v.r, k ii,.u.. .i.. l)T """ consent. lancao fmm Twil.r. ciitvnnrpnilpnN nr nn.
. II I Lit I' li'iMMik .-... v ww"ioi-i .-- ' - - m,
. . . ,
proricn nic que'rion irom n poiuioni , .. committer
rngle Ai Mi i-aler is a racnit: or Tht, hcarin(t wftl4 0Il th, bill to make
the Philadelphia Board of hducation. .., wtablishment f a kindergarten
he opposed the bi.i i mandntory in districts where twentv-'
MarciiR said: 'Thei told us two r, ....). AfchlMrmhtiu'Mn th,...i.,
years ago If tbo .barter bill was pawed of folr n,i b1x demand it A special
Deaths of a Day
DR. C. W. COBURN
lice chiefs before bclns. allowed to oper
ate The applicant would be required
to show evidence of good character.
There is a ruling by tho Public
N6. 5. Does mv ''sult-or" the "aW
make It sore? Lewis J. Truhsn, 0228
North American street.
No. 0. It's been "tide," bound and
"whaled" and It's sore, Mrs. Henry
.T. Neal, 81i7 Stokes avenue, Colllngs
wood, N. J.
No. 7. "Isle" "fathtm" this
"Sound" and "S" Moore. Thomas
Kilbride, CAR," Llnmore avenue.
No. 8. Did tlie river month's "bight"
make It soreT Charles II. Smith, 141S
Princess avenue, Camden, N. J.
No. 0. "Piera" Hie Bee-saw the
boardwalk and more. George J. Jack
on, 12 Charleston avenue, Magnblla,
N. J.
No 10. Some "lone-sharU" haa
"gulled'' Nep, and he's sore. .Tames
McCartney, 8020 Fratikford avenue,
Holmrsburg.
HOSPITAL BILL OFFERED
Measure In Senate Provides for
County Tuberculosis Asylums
Harrlsburg, March .10. Bills author
izing counties to establish tuberculosis
hospitals and providing for their ad
ministration l) boards of trustees to
be named by th courts were Introduced
into the Senate today by iVank A.
Smith. Dauphin.
I'pon petition of 100 oltlsens, county
commissioners must submit to the voters
the question of esablishlng such a hos
pital and plans fir construction must
be approved by the commlxsloner of
health. Honeu may le issued for pur
SHORE SCHOOL MEN QUIT
Two Members of Ventnor Board
Resign Because of Financial Dlsptito
Atlantic. Cftjr, Mnrch 30. Victor a,
Flrhcr and Millard Cuskaden. both for
mer presidents of the .Ventnor city board
of education,, tendered their ttsljnntlomi
as members of that body today to Mayor
A. W. Itrehman.
The action followed .developments in
the controversy heret6fore cxiaUhg be
tween the board 6f education and com
mon council ovcrthe city nchool budgt.
By deducting $3000 from the appro-
nrlat on as fixed bv tho board rvh.l nliut
by the board of school estimates the
fund for the operation of the public
schools wasrcurtailed.
It had been announced some time ago
that both Fisher nnd Cuskaden would
resign should council maker any ma
terial changes In tho budget. Ventnor
Is the home of many Philadelphia commuters.
Msrnr Brehman. n PhtladelnMnn.
will refuse to accept the resignations. It
Is understood.
Charles Pleads
in Vain for Throne
CVnUnnH 'ma Pa One
former Emperor Charles, how nt Hteln-
nmanger Castle, near tho Austrian
frontier.
The x-ruler Is guarded by the troops
of General Lehar, who tB credited with
having 15,000 royalist troops tinder his
command. It is reported here that flen
eral Lhar Is planning a forcible entry
Into Budapest If the government opposes
restoration of the ex-emptror.
Budapest advices dated today and
received previous to the foregoing, de
clare General Lehar refused Charles'
request for support when the ex-ruler
was oh his way Into Hungary, It
was added, however, that Charles
stopped again at Btelnamaogcr on hits
way out of the country and wan be
lieved to have hopes of winning over
the military thero to his cause.
Vienna, March 30. (By A. P.)
The Austrian Govcrnmcut is taking
precautlbns to prevent former Emperor
Charles from' re-entering the country
from rttelnnmanger, Went Hungary,
where he 1b reported to have taken
refuge.
Armed guards from various organiza
tions have been stationed along the
frontier to intercept the former emperor
should ho attempt to recross into Aus
tria. The armories are heavily guarded
to prevent tht removal of arms and the
hornet) of all generals in the old lm-
fierlal army are under police ourvell
anee. It la reported a large number of
officern of tha old army are hurrying
In groups to towns adjacent to Stein
amanger. Mesnwhtla tho "little entente."
comnrlslna CsechO-Slovakla, Juso- '
Slavla and Rumania, has served notice
on the Austrian Government that
troops will be marched into Austria at
the slightest Indication that former Em
peror Charles !b to be permitted to re
main In the country.
Uneasiness and nervousness prevail
among all classes in Vienna, where it
is generally rccognlwd the situation is
one of the utmost gravity. The gov
ernment announced today it would or
der an investigation Into the manner
In which Charlea crossed Austria Into
Hungary.
FINDS DEPLORE
HABIT OF DAB
Desire for Tho&tro Amohg
Young Also Criticized
at Mooting
PLEDGE PROHIBITION AID
Dancing, theatre-going and opera
came In for sharp criticism "today nt
the Yearly' Meeting of Philadelphia
Frlenda held at the Fourth and Arch
streets Meeting House.
Speakers called attention to the fact
that young Friends are attending
dances and the theatres In greater num
bers today than evtr, and it haa become
necessary to take official notion "to
maintain the standards of tho Friends."
Ho important was the discussion
which arose through queries at the
various quarterly meetings that it was
decided to discuss the matter at the
annual session,
Walter I. Moore was one of tho
peakera Who deprecated the existing
conditions.
"And the aaddest part of It all," ho
said, "Is that many of our numbers
feel no conscientious objections To such
amusements."
Stanley It. Yarnall expressed hope
that young Friends in colleges would
exert their Intluenco to curtail at
tendance at dancia. He called atten-
college, students was appointed L
monflis ntd tr. consider urh inottSJ
beneficial. Ted thRt tMf r4l "' b"
The handling of limine ,! .. ... ,.
couraged. The meeting pledged Ti,,
support to the enforcement o : the fe,t
crnl prohibition laws,
WANTS "QUART" MINIMUM
Bill In Assembly Would License
DrUBQlaU Selling Whisky
lUfTlsburg, March DO. In fln ,n.
forcement bill Introduced by Represent
atlve Conner, Philadelphia, the TliJooks
law la rewritten to llcenae .IrGggisM
apothecaries who handle HquoVon nt
script ons, and atlpuI.tesTew shaHe
no sales of lota than one quart of aK
beverage oyer the alcoholic content ner
raitted under the Volstead act. P""
Tho present llcenso fees Are mni
talned and an additional tax fVs'aVe
purposes to be used In road constrUC.
tion, maintenance and repair Is e,ubl
a IcohoHe beverages in grocery or candv
SHOT BY LIQUOR GUARDS
Alleged RobberVp Arrested After
Fight Near Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, March 80. Hnrrv RmttH
of Plttsburfth, was fatally shot S'
day in a pistol fight when he and ftl
companions are said to hnvc attemnted
Wl.merdlnegrtrCh0UM ' 8' "
deoVe0' SSffc .? men
TZ '.Tli. " "".1" 1" '" -wareHOUs
llauor. One of Bmlth'n mm
(.arrested
a quantliv t
mnnnlnii. ...
The other cscapeif. ' "M
Pearl Necklaces
In assembling a string of parls, size,
shape, color and quality must correspond.
Henco the importance of intrusting
this difficult commission to a house of
proven experience.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper
we would havi Huperlor men in Couu..ll, n one min wml,d b, ,aId fof the wd , Known Physician Dies
Marcus read u verr miefully pie-
pared address, f-om uliieli he deviated
at thins to nnswei rfmar!-.s of Sterling
Representative l'dmonds, who Is a
former school teacher siid b'th Sterl
ing and Murcui hid been pupils of his
Mr Edmonds said he did not want to
attack th members of the board, but
aid "there Is a growing dissatisfaction
ln Philadelphia oer the administration
of school affairs "
He laid strrt.s on the fact that an ap
pointive loard had tho power of mu
tton Taxation without representa
tion is tyranny," he quoted fioni rhe
colonUtH
Mr Edmonds Mlid tlier vnn no at
tack on the personal Integrltr of the
members of the board, but did declare
j urpnsc
"At u
reitnt hearing in Phtladcl
New Mexico
phia," f-nld Iiunn. "the secretarj of Dr. C'horlts W f'oburn, 1I10S He
the l-iord of itluiation pointed out lark 1 Twenty -fourth street, u widely known i the first I've heard of the Hough
ioney nroentnd thirty thousand pnyslcian ln aoutn l'nilarteipnia. aiefl j.jji On
children it. l'hlladelphlii clemenUrj jestenlny on a train at ( arrltoo. ?. cxfellcnt
ut mone
schools from full-time attendance Whv
cslc the tnjcpers to contribute morv fn
a tirnnch of eduentlon which is ct-rtalnly
Ufa Important than olement'iM
FPhoflls''"
Hi Thomn,s V. Flnegan supported
the bill
M A telegrain nnnounilng his death
was received at his home her.
I)r Coburn. Mm. Coburn and a i
trained nurse were en route to the home 1
of Dr Coburn's brother. Dr. E. S. Co
burn, ln Han Diego, Cal. They left
here on Saturday. Dr. Coburn hod bti n 1
ln falling health for the last two yenri-, I
as the result of overwork during the 1
mtuenza epidemic. Ho was a pa-
Service Commission requiring drivers of ' thase of site and 'construction, snd
n public conveyances to obtain licenses I counties are authorised to require pay
from the police In this city," Buperin- ' ment for trea-mnt or to give free
dent .Mills saiu, dui a state-wiue law treatment wncre patients are unable
to that effect would bo excellent, This I to pay.
The boarda in charge are to be com
posed of five members, one to be a physician
the face of It, It appears an
movo.
Commerce Bureau Head Resigns
Washington. March 111) - fl A p ) ti(,nt af ,.l0 i0l.vcllntfi Hospital for two
-The resignution of U. S Mh !.' . e. moiU.H. The trip to Cnllfornla was
of New Wk. as direetor of tl e p.unau , decided upon In an effort to improve
of Foreign and Domestic ommerce. ' 1,1. kii,
"the should to elective and more r- was announm iihibj- n me uenuri-.
aponsne to the iieople." ment of IVmini rre. Mr Marhlwir
will wiorai' airet-ior 01 me suiooi 01
fe reign n-rvite of Georgetown f'nher-
3lt ,
Another Ftrikiog point in the Pen
rose rule is thitt the Svnatot lins en
trustcl the carrlng out of these pr
sons I orders to lleuteniints nt Joseph
It. Grundy, the fw of nen revenues j
IegisluUirs, therefore, feel that de
spite program laid out bj others here
Senator Penrose i deternuutd to be
consulted As a ciinsrquerue, it is felt
the question of getting nen revnue is
a roiro puxaling question than eicr
Penrose's direct connection with the 1
course of events nt Harrlsburg ie rf-1
garded as the most slgmfli ant dc'oi- .
ment of the week
TEXTILE WORKERS STRIKE !
Juit When Demand for 30 Per Cent,
Increase In Pay Is Refused 1
Columbus, da. Mar.h HO (H A '
P.) Demanding a ?!0 per fent in reuM
In wages, several hundred workeij. of 1
the Kagle and Phoenix Mills one of
the largest textile concerns in this
section, today went on strike.
The workers declared 011 the tiasis or
Ihe present wage M-alc and hours thej
were not receiving a living wage. Com
nany ofliclals assorted It was realized
that tho present wages were too meager,
"Hut that the inllls wore running at a
o endv-ou'd not grant the workers'
demandr.J
The "Million-Dollar Turn"
Malws "Toddle" Look Sick
Harrisburg, March JJO Mrs.
Tohn ii .Miller, chairmun of the leg
lslatiw council, representative of
all women's organizations in the
state, is pleased over the prospict
for aetlnn on revenue raisers
"We have be(n botlierlng Sena
tor Crow und Senator Kvre nnd the
(innrnur fr weeks" said Mrs
Miller, "and now it looks as if some
thing will be done "
Turning to Mil- Harrut I,
Ilubbs eoeretarj of the League of
Women Voter:' Mrs. Miller re
marked w ith u tmVe
"IJverj time we turned aiound
we got unother million "
Legislators describe the orps of
women leaders co-operating with
Mrs Miller as the "mllllou-dollar-totbyists."
'
Charles William Jones
Charlet. William Tones, formerly
prominent as n broker, fell dead of hrart '
dlreusn ycterdav at his home, H412
Powclton avenue, exactly ten jenrs '
after the H'iddin denth of a son, Hoy P, .
Jones, from the same rause '
H is hiirvived bj his widow, who was i
XIIct Mury Clnnton Thomas, of Vlr
gin.o, und one daughter, Mrw. Aidrew
Itogdln Goderlek of Ontario, Canada
Tho tuners "111 take place Thurhdn.r 1
afternoon from IH20 fSietnut treet.
William B. Sheppard
Willlsin Diddle Hheppard. formerly
rnimber of the dry goods (Inn of J I!
Sheppard Sons, 1008 Chestnut 1
strict, died In an automobile artldent !
1 in Honolulu, nciordlng to dispatches
received vesterday He was buried on
the island Mr Sheppard and his wife,
closed their home. "Wll-nlla," at Ilrjn
Mnwr nnd Woodbine avenues, near!
Cynwyd, on Januar) 1, and left for a
tour of the Hawaiian Islands.
William Wlllett '
Heait ditoaep causfd the drain yes-
terda) at his home, 2218 Ht. James
place, of William Wlllett, wldel) known
designer of stained glass windows and
tin artist of high standing. He was
I l''Jy years old and Is survived by bis
widow, tun daughter. and a ton, Tae
I funeral will be held tomorrow afternoo.
THE.BALLINGER. COMPANY
Succesiorv to
BALLINGER & PERROT
ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS
PHILADELPHIA,
31.0 South Oroad Sireot
CONSTRUCTORS
NEW YORK
13X8 Broadway
OUR clients usually show their
appreciation of previous work by
consulting us whenever new buildings
are proposed.
The client who authorized ua to design
and supervise twenty building operations
in succession was exceptional but only
because his requirements were more ex
tensive than the average.
We would be very glad to explain our
Architecture-Engineering service in per
son or by mail.
W-ttlflfl't CM I1H
Lt us hw rou w cn mk your Ul
4Uli 10 lr. aj- 11 tim uvu..
XL
SICHEL'S
,- 11A MDT1Z1KH HU1
in,' exprritnre Iniam entire tlsfsctlan
i:o ana rrasn-
Inp;ton Ave.
- Vfcaiw TximtHiH 419S writ
DKAT1IH
HJlBPrARD. 8u3ilfnl-. at Ilnnolulo, II.
:.. on Mti siriiai. vitiUM , ninbi.K
eiir.inRD. Inttrmtnt t Honolulu. March
" bAJUt SuJiJnty. on March SB. 121,
NEVA. I . wtf. ot William D. Carr. Rclu
tlvts Mid frtna InM'wl t funeral rvtoi.
on TSay. sti 9 P m . at hr UU rlilneo.
lB2TW.J0ttjtIntrrmtit prtvU.
ltr.U WNTK1 MAI,
MEN ItoneK. amMtloua. nfnttle. rzperl
nra not intUI. for sales work; we In
.trvjct you ana help iou to ueeecai an ot.
nartunttv for the prsnn who quallnf, a we
iVroVa.raV Call 710 Verier Bios..
aftr Pj' "... - -.
Hiqf WAWTEIe-TTMAVK
WOMBN Hon-it" smbltlmis. enarTellc. es
rerlfnc not eieentUI. for ) worU: rt
inalruct you and help rou to ucejd! un
onMrtjntty Tor the pereon who quallDee ta
w,n&i I manaiera. Call 710 w3ener llldr..
tlr l' nu '"
iiMAt. KUTATK FOR HAM".
Ww rhUdriitiU
T-siimA.t! Pour bedroontj hot-water heati
hraltrtt rooms screened porch, wlndowa.
.MttMl real homej cheap for quIC
Hluy ss"nc'fdar ave. Woodland 8CS1 J.
AnotaWn. X J- j
nitK-fjjLKOW 8U Urse roome and bath
"Utiles Uundrjr! gae. lotrlci large lot
f-tft. banraln lllUr. 815 Cfcdarcroft ave
Audubon. N. J.
psVw
THOSE features that are unique and
make for comfort and convenienca
the qualities of the fine autarnobfle
characterize the new alx-cylladar
Scrippi-Booth Sedan.
It combines in a renonabla imreatraant
the fundamental motor values of ths trig
costly automobile with the cconomie a4
rantasea of moderate waif ht construc
tion. The high ideals of Scripps-Btotti
manufacture extend thcmselrtt to ttMi
last details of its production,
The quality of the material uaad, fh
convenience of the fittirtfs and thttttMry
of the upholstery and trim cootmtod
this sedan to those who are partkahtf
In their selection of the bast.
Samuel Earley Motor Co.
675 N. Broad Street
I'oplar 1991
DEALERS
Phnaferphis
KKMUl A ItCKR TOW. RODKRT OAnAOK BKOOMAlS OABAQB
AllenUwn, l'a. Camdro. X. J. Wee Chester, fa.
IKMfl DVn'ON OAtlAGB
Devon. Ta.
TV. n. BKEVKH
Wooditmrn. N. J,
AOTOBAtE CO.
tilXXhlDE OARAflE A MOTOR CO.
(Ilrnalde. Pa.
UEYKB BB(M. CUBAGE
HellerUirn, r.
imm-imm-m. "aWMal
"""" 1 11
maFMmH
"Tha Guarantee It
tha Bank for Ma"
Ar x T -v 4- m I -i a -v a a
7 Witk His Bell
IN THE early years of our city watchmen were employed t
"make the rounds" at fixed intervals during the night to rinf
a bell and cry the hour.
The, ringing of the bell was to assure the citizens that their
property was being guarded. Being ;aked by a bell-ringer would
annoy us now when we have the assurance that our money ana
valuables are safe in the vaults of our bank.
Our vaults defy both flames and burglary.
Money deposited with us in either a checking account or
savings fund account is safe and earns interest.
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-1 8-20 CHESTNUT STREET ,-,
1415 CHESTNUT STREET t 9 SOUTH 52D STREKTI
f.t.a
j ) ,
Uf. j tt t x, ft -3iv4vv ., aV Vji
.v-