"A" ,'P '.y, Vu" 'iyt-&' vri 'wpss3' '",iTK''i:,WfvJ.TJ ',vfe " . ' rl M II II 119 '.fiP'Bvsac iitir,,ffify:iiri If- WlllWf rl ill ( lili I f lip . I U N wilK'! 2 AIM C0L0II1 ira EilE Kellogg, Leading Opposition, Replios to Speech by Lodgo Today TARIFF BILL IS AWAITED Washington. Arit HI. ""ntlnncil ftrhatp (in the Colombian treitv prom ised to nrrtipv pnrticnllv tlif cnilic time f the Senate Inrlitv, whl'o tlir lToir hns planned to tctnnln In " ion nnl.v m few minute The cnlind.ir in tln House found tlmt Imilr , without the imirU rnul'iie of pri- ' to bills before If ami mnm members J'nrt planned to take Tlvantngc f an early nitjmii nrint to v lines- the open . ins game of tlir tun 'or lngu. baseball season hem Hcforo niljoiirnnipnt vvn taken, hn ' over, the Homo wiv am' mrans coin Illlttco wns npoctis to tcport mil thr emcigiin v tnrlff hill. bv agreement rendu d vcterdnv hnr1 n'ter fro-"!-1 dent Harding had urged tin- neeesMtv ' for nn cmiMgenev incisure in .ns mes sage (o Congress Tin lull it n ilnpll onto of (lint vetoe.t at the ltt so nou , liv t'residon; M'iKmi, nvept tlmt its application ' reduced frmn ten to si I months. Senator Kellogg, lending Hip opposi tion In tlip fight over r ititl. ntlon of t'ip Colombian trenfv, m prepared to oppn thp Senate debate In rcplving to the, address jcstcrdn.v by Senntor Lodge in which tlio Ilcpublicnti lender urged enrly rntilientlon not on mi the ground tlint it would implore this conn try's relations with l.ntin nierien but because of cooumn.i' mii.crntimis a W11. linnx to Spe.il I'ndnv Senator I'omcrene. Pomopi'it. Hum, rrni scheduled to follow Senator Kel logg in tlio t rontx Minte toilnv. um! Senator KnoT also was prepmed to speak. Unth fnvor iiumtdliite rntitim tlon. Prospects of n fight over thp plan of Itepubllcnn Spiintor, approved in con ference jesterdnv, to inprmp tliplr mpmbor.hip on thp ten niHjor roinmit tecs from llftppii to .itppn nl-o IohiupiI in the Spnntp toda pptnoprit wen1 proparpd to renst n olinncp in thp Sen ' ate rules tipppsenn t put tho procnini into pffpct. flnimins that it- allotment to them of but si ilncps mi oncb poih mlttpp would bo Jihprnportiiinnlo to thpir member'-liip I IlppubllPiin Sotiuto leiidor oontinued their RPnPial PTprMon. of npprmnl today of IVeMdi'iit MHrduic un'ipilvo rtil upplnralion n d mp.ipi to Con- I gre.-x, that tli 1'nited Stat. (hi hap no part In thp Wmnil p- I.picup of 'n tionN. mnl nlo lu di I'lnr.itimi fntnrms termination of the tat nf war by tongrenvlonal rpolutimi Smoot sales Tax Hill In Whilo old and n'W IreilatiM- pro posals in the ptiaio MMordm Hum borpd less than iiln. n. i-mutinrpd with 2o00-odd Mondai in the llou-p. thev intiRPd fpmi tax plan-. thiouEh anti strikp k'iilntinn to ndjiiktuiciit of in ternational debts Spnator Smoot, put in his bill cstnblihins a sales tux in lieu of ex cess profits tnxinc methods mid nl-o nn emharso measure against wool Im portation. Senator Heed reintroducing a resolu tion iiggpstlns thp I'rp-lilpnt n'k "!i(iit Uritain whether hpr Vi Indian pos. SPSMons could not bp cispi to the Vnited Stafps in part piiMiieiit of pre ent Indebtedness, aildeii a -usee-1 um for un imiuiry of the same uatme of i'mme n to the rrendi Antilles Senator l.a rollpttc. proposed recognition ol the "Irish Hepiibilc " Spnator Krevlinshuy-cii, proposed crenting a coal commission A Public Welfare np-nrlment liill nns spou-ored bj Senator Kenon PLAN SOLDIERS' PASSOVER Young Men's Hebrew Association to Help Service Men Pursuant to orders ikumI bj ih War and Nnv Departnn nts tlmt "Kddiers and euilor.s of thp lew i-'.i tnith Ix grunt l furloiighb to pnrtlnpati in the I'nss over pelpbration at pin (s where cdei services are held.' tin Vuuiig Men s Hebrew AsMiciation. m runjiiin tlon with the ,IeNh Wilfare Itmi-d, an nounces that n loiumuniM Seder -euiie and I'nsocr upper will be. liehl at its building, Kill! Muster streit. I'lidm CTcnmg, April 21' at tl : All enlisted n ph hue been Itultcd to attend the Sner w'llih will be con ducted In Unbln Mas I' Klein, of tli Aduth .leshunm eongrpgatMn The men will ho glM'ti iiPinniuioilntinns fir tip Spder night and will attend miM. at the tempi's and miincogMPo the follow ing morning Main will he tnlt'ti Mire of at prhate homes for tin intne 't mer we. ( All -oldii rs mid sni1..-.. !, will be unable to go to tliPir hmne an nqueMPil to get in toij. h with John 1! inlUellbe-g, Hllll M.'lst. I street g. mhiii as possible The Jewish Welfare Hoard has hi ranged for the distribution of m,it.o i and hagguduhs at I., ague Nlnnd il,e Naal Hospital, Camp I'lx an.l tin other various arnn umi raj r-t at i li near this clt CHAMBER ACTS IN DISPUTE Will Attempt to Settle Printers' Wage Controversy The Chamber of i mmi.pp e i tn in fettle a wage dispute m the printing trades. A confprpn. e is to uikp j lace between rraployes and unplow'rs pfre a coni mittee composed (,f J.rnest T Trigg, chairman, John r I,o.l I'ircivnl V. I'oerderer and I I Itiichanan lleoentlj the labor b oders nsked per mission to plaie their i use before the Industrial Relations' Committie, and did so. The fiftn iali of the Txpothetne ompoted of emploMT" in nil branch. s,,f the printing industrv. xesterdav si-m a rommunicatiiin to the roiumittee oijtlin Ing thpir side nf the matter Labor b niters in the printing trades ask a fort four-hour wee ith pin to remain on the busus f a fortv eight Lour wiek The Mim.' demands have been made in ecrv oit n tin I nite.l States, and Hip tune hi t for the iPiul justment is Mav 1 Tin usual altenin tive is a strike that would lie up the priutiug industrr ACCIDENTAL DATH BY GAS Horace Chamberlain Makes Costly Mistake Asphyxiated In Bed Horire Chamberlain, thirtj iepi rears i Id .'lll'L' North Urmid stnp, va found ilea. I in his bed this morning with the gas jet turned on and tin iimm full of sin. Uituin Coi-iiur Chirlis Murn 'liar actenzol the i use is ' pulp aci'idi ni " nnTI ibe gmeral belief i t 'int Cliam iierlaill, who wns uadiiig in lied, rrnchid up to turn out t'ie .lictm light mul tinned mi tin gas Instead Mrs, .losiphine Chauiberlain, hi jrntber, smellnl jn this morning, mid Ulinmnnid m neighbor Wh.n ihe two found Chamberlain In his third -story rooli. In was ib 'id ll 'v is iihimh i is a clerk b) the National liiiw ult Co. HARDING TO INTERCEDE FOR1 U. S. PRISONER IN MOSCOW Will Take Up Captain Kllpatrlck's Case With Secretary Hughes Nnsliliiglnii. pnl I" Ii A I t I'ic-ldint Harding pfomlsed n del. I gut ton fntiii Alab.itna whi. b culled on , him tml.n to lake iii piimrill with iSi.reliiM Hughes the case of Ciptniu I thiiuiett Kilp.itrli k. of luioutowu. A In . who is held prisoner i the Itus. slim I'oNhiw i Is. i , Tin delrgilion. hc'i.lcil In ltepre iseniatiM's Stingnll and Tvson. nskul the I'ns'ili nt to Intenedc In behalf of Cap tain Kilpnlriik to oblnln bis release. He was inpliiml b tin llolsliev iki last tlctolcr. whlb serving as n captain of the Aim ric.in lied Ctos In south Uusslii with Wraiigi I's mini, mid has bun MMitenied to twentj viars' hard lab 'i at Mosiou on the i hinge of hav ing t.ikin up ni nis iigauist the Itolshe vlki and of nctltig us i se.iii iigeiil of tin Aim rii an (iov rniu. nl Harding Tolls Delegation No Action Is Contemplated Till Formal Peace SHOWS SYMPATHY FOR PLEA 1! tlio Washington, Il'irding toduv 'nllcl on blni Assoelateil Press April HI. I'lisident told n delegation wbiih to urge the release of I'.ugpno V ltcbs and all other prisoners convicted under the war-time rspmniigi. mt that lie cotitPiuiilatPil no notion look ing to general nnincst.v for such pris. onrs until ii state of pence had been declined The delegation issued a formal state ment nfter leaving the White 1Ioiip in whb h it it id thp rrpsiilent hud ie reived It "mot Cniirti ousl V ," listing rpiestinns to bring out certnln points. "He spoke of his entire sunpathv with the desire of the committee to see mi era of frank discussion nnd nn nt mnsplierp of good will o'tiiblislieil In Aminca. th. stnteun'iil ndiled. "anil added that tin iiis.s of these prisoners hud ii'iindv begun to leccive attentlnli from the 1. pin tinent of Justice '' In pre-eiil lug their iiigtiments (lie committee i iteil vaiious court rlicislon- which thev siiul established tlmt tli prisoners r'fenul to wire not guilty ofi nvirt acts but in're ol holding opin- Ions whi. h were I nicl us harmful, j The visit 1. 1 i In deb gut ton to the White Hou'c w.is part of a gi neral um- nestv piogrmi uirind out Imliij bv delegntis represent ins labor, political1 and civ i. oigiiiiwiitmn. in the lending iniliistriiil .enteis us fai we-t as St '0,'k , ,., I Miin'iir p. as were made to ioi rresnlent oolnlg. . Spenki r lilllett. of the House of It. prcscnliiilics, and At-j tornev tieneral Hiugheit.v while peti tions lie, 1 lug lii..lsind. of siguaillltsj were presented to individual members of Congress The delegatit., iiiiiuberinp iibmit "(Ml, lunr. h.d to the 'unit .il behind a motor ft tick beniing a niniistcr petition to Congress igned bv citi7ens of fort one st iti s At th. Capitol the petition was siparnt d into lots icprosctittng signers in tin vanniis oongirssoual dis trict and lliesi weie presented to the respi'itlve members of Congress The d'legates repp si nti il labor ni -gutii7nttons. the So. nillst partv. the riirnier-I.'ibnr partv, the Amen, nn Civil l.ibertns I'iiioii and other civic gioups. I'lancis Pisher l me of l'hll.i.lel plm. former assistant altornev genir.il, wiis among the d. legates win. culled mi Mr IiHiigln'ttv at the IVpnrtmcnt of Justice I. inns II Minirci . presldei t of the I'ennsvhanm IVilerntmn if I nlior wi am. m; those .ailing on Spe.lker (Illlett. RAISE $769 FOR DR. SMITH U. of P. Fraternities Make Donations for Memorial to Former Provost The fraternities of the I imcrsitv of l'enns hnniH nt night raised STl'iO t. .wan I tin fund to erect a memotial to fni tier 1' ovr.st IMgnr Kulis Smith. The iin.lergiaduat" council has ap pointed Itiincnn Sin inert a. ihalrman nf tli i i.tnillltlee in clmlge of the cam n.iign fir funds TimI.iv, ,i iimvus- is I nig ii ml. of 'In .III nnt buililings and ,'ti'iiu. nts Mudeiits me being taggul li.i dr. nations of .!. I lie fni m w hiili the memorial will take I is not hern decided on. and will pi.b.il.iv ilepuid on the amount mind. Doathtt of a Day ' R. R. Shronk's Funeral Hubert Huberts Silllnllk w ho rllml Inst Tl ursilav at his Imiue ''I."."i Ontario stleit. was burled veht'i'duv in Lever ingtoti Cinieterv, Hnxli'irmigli Mr. hronk wns for tlurtv -thrm nr on the report. irial staff of the I'liutc Li nr.rn Those ivho ritln lilted .1 the flltli nil services who Un He IMwin W Sav lot Palis of t hi ilnivlkill Haptist I h irch the Ite Hitb'it Agate Tern .b l!iii.tst f'huri Ii umi l)r. John ilnr rlmi Temple I nivirsti .Iniiies S .ihvvnrt. of Ni w nik a lifelong friend of Mr Shtonk. made n sln.it inldress The pallhinurs wire d in mis nf the KnIU ,,f s, Inn II ill HaptUt Church, ,,f which Mr Shrunk 'wis u member John Orr l"ln tin a rrnuiiinrit hiinlu.irr man ..f 'l.is .im dud v.Mi'div nf uriini. I'lsnning in the Jewish llnspnni Mr (lir w '.o was sivint v.ars ..i.l was tiki n ill ab". if light wnks ago He in thi hardware husiiii- fnnv nn.. vi.ir- and had olli.is at Jii;i:i.,'i.", in i iiiiiiifi.iv n menu.. He was the vice rrisi. ut .f the i oIiih ksmk l!ismi.ss Min s A-sni mtion fur uuiuv wars. Sir I it .s survived bv his union. Mis viiirtiia i irr. two si, us ami two nmineil daughters run. nil serines will he h. Id from Ins lute ies(, t (. I r, s, vriM I arlisle strut. Irdnv nftni noun, mil ititetment will he in HilUhl.. ( emi terv ! George Vaughnn Balrd licurge nughan Hairil fur hfleen vrnrs II speelul ( lerl. in the oe, ( the Iluiird nf Hevision of Taxes, dud on Mondav in Lvergmn sinnitai mm. Chestnut 1 1 il after a long illness, In Ins fortv -fourth v.nr It. fore In i om ing a i 'erk in the other of the Honid of Itevisiuii lie wits eiuplovid in the 'I ,i i )tln lb was burn in the Sev enth Waul nnd lived there all his life in the vuimtv of Nineteenth and Ik I aiicev stieii,. i . sijrvivr.1 bv n w idow W. G. Wllkins Pittsburgh, April HI W li Wil kins, ngfd sixty -seven, an engineer nnd rue of tlie original nine i outi. ilinen ap pointed bv (lovirii.ir T. m r to -fru the clt.v of Pittsburgh for u period of two venrs is de.ul nt his honii In n Mr Wllkins dining hi- inreir designed ,m, 'mil iimin Imbisl l ml (ilnni- in 1'iiiu i; U a ma AMNESTY TO AWATT Ei OF WAR TA EVJi).N.IjN& PUBLIC mm APPROVES LIST OF GENERALS Weeks Recommends 38 for Pro 'inction, Which Prosident In dorses Includes Edwards 26 COLONELS PROMOTED Ih Hip Associated I'rrss Wiislilngton. Apt 11 1.'!.-President Hnrdlng approved totlav the list of Ivelve new major generals nnd twenty ix new brigadiers as prepared by Ses rcattj Weeks and it will be presented to Congiess moil. Clarence It. r.dvvardo. who command ed the Twentv sivtli (New Knglntul) VationnI tinnid rHvlsion in I'rnnce. heads the ll-t of nmior genernls. Ills nntne did ti"t app'.n- in the list which vvns sent to Congress b.v President W li on and conllrmation of which was held up. , , llesidcs tJeneral IMwnnW the brign iliers promoted to be major geneinls are. Jumps V. McAndrew, .lohn I., lllnes, Hetir.v T Allen, David C flmnks. Adelbert Cronhlte, tleoice W. Henri. WJlliatn W Vilglil. Cbnrles tl Mulr Charles T Mcneher, Willliini i Iliian and i sirge Hill. .If. The name of Hrigndier (Jenernl Omar Hunch was dropped b.v Secruar.v Week' from the list of major generals as pre pared b.v Secretarv linker and submitted in the last Congress t olonels recommended to promotion to brigndieis were1 Coloneln ?rote Hutcheson. .tee M 1 Carter. V. II. tjordon, lienrgp H Iuncaii. William Wiigel, Hriipst llinil". I Ij.sses (!. Mo AleMiiider. Mink I llerscv. . A. Hel ml. k. Hubert 1 1I"w?p Willinni I.ns slier. William H Smith. Fred W. Sln den, Hnrrv 11 llnndholt. Hiinson H. MU Dwlght 1", Aultmnnn, .lolinnon lln gooil. I tennis i: Nolan. Willinni I. C nnr Yo Conner l'reston Hrovvn. M.illn Crnig. Ilenr.x 1). Todd, .Ir.. A I. How lev. Win II. .Tohn.ston and llob ert Alexander. 'Hie liit three names on the list of. Iingudler gi nerals weie to till new wt iiinclis which have occurred this jenr. ni addition to the nominations for promotion to peinmnent rnnk, Seeretnr Weeks annouue. d the appointment of n number of assistants to the beads of the staff corps with the teniporur.v rank of biigadieis I'liei lire' Asslsiaul to the adjutant general, Colin, c .laniis T. Kerr; ussUtants to the ipiaitermaster general, Colonels .T. tli i M Carson mid Ueorge I'. How ,, , ussistant to the chief of engineeis. Co'loinl llairv 'lu.vlor, assistant to the ,.), f f ,n iiiim e. Colonels Willinni 5 ,.,,.,.,, ,! i;,.orge V. Ilurr ; assistant ,,, ti, , ),,, f f tbe air 'lvlce Colotnl illmm M.tchil! N,llllln Weeks ntinounceil that ,,P1.,, ,umld be two lulditioniil vaciincles ,,j, ,, nr ,,, d,,. grade of major genernl, dm to the ictircnieiit of Major (5r neruls ,..... .,n.i liirKmnn. and that thev i,i i. hi,.,i i.. i,0 nimiintlnii of Hrigndier (ienct.iU Chnrle.s .1. Hailev and .Siiiuin I I). Murgis Secntarv Weeks said he had enrefiill.v studied the iicord of eai b officer vdigible for iirmnotion to either of the geiieial giadi'S nnd that he regretted ver tiimli that lie was limited to twelve major gen itals and iwcntv-six brigndiei generals, lie would like, hosind, tohiive promoted at least 1(10 ollieciM. on their records. Asked in to the reason for dropping Hrigndier (ieneral Omar Hunil.v from the new list of major generals, Mr. Weeks suid he was convinced that Hrig ndier (i neruls Kdwards. Hell, Unilu and SturgU were entitltd to pioinotioti ahead of Wcnernl Hundy. Mayor Puts an End to Sign Agitation Cnntlniir'it frinn I'iik.- tine t.... f..... .. .t.i.1 tli..,, ,-.,.11, ll.lflf ll.lll.l. to exiibot it " The Mnvor wmt on to n that thel .in.stion nf eleitrc sjmis on Cil.v Hall had b n freipicntlj liii-ed. He said In j hnd ib mnl the nriv liege of erecting such a sK-T, t,. uil.omethe Knights Templar during thnr last iiinventlon In tills citj. inn! that he would be forced to refu-e mi mission for u welcome sign at the . "ining aid he Sinn I" Odd Pillows convention He had also been approached bv tners, desiring to have a sign pin. ..I u l im Hull "n sign w.is authorized ( iinlttril I'niigliertv .' he said sign will I" put up, nnd jnu cun tin ib island whv the Ma.vor was peeveii nh. u ..ttnlti persons shot off in news. liM rs Miiaethins baed on tnl"iiifortnn tlmi " No Sign Authorised Hi tlnutiinied to Director Coitelvou. who will be assistant marshal of the "silent parade" to the cardinal, and to CI i. f Md i ugi.lin. of the Plectrlcnl Hmi.hu and asked them if they hud aiitlmncl -itn sign In vveboiuc to the .nidimil mi Cm Hull. Thej replied that tin to had Is en n such authorization. Thi re is the nnsvvir to the state nn nt whnli was shot off In the news piprrs " said the Ma.vor tinning to the di Ii gat Imi "I will wileoine the r ordinal as I would weliomr nnv proniinent person who has distinguished himself u a PhihidelpiiiHii, nnd I will Issue a prr mil fnr n nnrride " Miniuil A Wilson, president of the Prntestniif Pederntion, unci spokesnuiu for the delcgntioii. then said: Mr Minor, we're gla dto bear vnur attitude We never raised n rp.es.linn . ..f vm ii licit to leceive the cuiilllini In it what we nl.ject to was this 'k" b-ii ng innile In Clt.v Hall Where did von get the llliru million thin n -ign was niude ut the hall''" tin Mavoi ash. . , 'Pi. .m Kvitn Ii. Ivvliv, a member nt thi- delegation " Mr. Wilson II piled. Mr. lyvvis Saw Sign Mr LivHs thin staled that lie nnd i friend hnd gone to the basement of I t liv Hah and hud theie seen a sign loin tout wnli and twuit.v feel Ion, bearing the "(lur Cardinal" b genii I Mr Lewis suid hn would take alhdavlt that I i hud seen the sign m ...n ., ,,,,, ,.,-MRsnrv ." the .Miivoi Wllill .,., illlv ,MVen Hie a tile f Infoi it ai imi i run erning I. , ni in ii'in.rii nee I whbli I vva shnll make Iniilinr tn -. JLTlltioll (if tills I Willi I eilignt m tlie basement with ' oe If the sign is Iili-f vim M. I nughlin and till time liipit i I ortilyou t lion i phnnd tint sBi,s nio fic(iicntly but to , him his mul (hnritnbh- liislitiitions bv u nnv ' leil they p.iv tin i os oT i nt i ml un 1 labor , , t ,! f Mi Laughliii ndiuitir-d that the in ii.nl but a lardinal Ign to St. gtic' Hospital. s the delegation left the Minors i.th.r nub number shook the Minor's land' i mded him fnr Ins iittltude, noil I it was the Mime as theirs Hi soles Mr Wilson and Mi Lewis, the d'bentiiMi includ'd Ft um is Menu nun mid Willinni .lairjesnn. vln- presi dents of the Piotestunt Pi deration; Hand ( chinil. representing the P. ti. ,s. of T . Luther S. Kiiiiflnian. piei dent of the True American League: Hr Alfted 'i Smith. " meinlier of the True Ameihan League, and Hubert lilltnore, tiitc inii-ter of the Loyal Oinnge In 1 1 ' m i. 'ii iLEDUMI lJHlijAJDELlJMIA, YVJb)JLiNiW$AJ., AP1UL Wins $100 Between Menus Jtt3t this side of the century mnrk in the linieHck contest, John Anderson, of Chester, played in luck. Howard C. Mc Call Post No. 20, American I-cpion, khvo hitn the most votes for his last lino to Limerick No. 90, nnd now his wife is thankful that he kept on countinR syllables on hi fingers, jURulinij rhymes between rush hours, and buminpr up the old type writer with last lines, between wiitins menus for hi.-, brother's rcstaurnnt. LIMERICK NO. 09 A movie fanatic named Flo SaiiR out. "My, the drama is slow! Longer thrills I've enjoyed Pi-nitt iUn r'liineil orvl llllnirl ... , The scats arc in tiers, so let's CHESTER MAN GETS $100 AND LOSES VACANT LOOK Diners Who Used to Find Limericks in Their Soup Are Safe at LastRestaurant Worker Wins ll una n quiet rlnv ill Chester. No day if xer.v noisy In Chester what with prohibition nnd the trnllev fares lie lug now siiihclent to pnj for grease on nil tlio curves In tin onr trnckw. Hut thin was mi extrn nuiet day. "full of poignant hush and pregnant with tin renllzerl slgnlllcance" an our suh-dcli school of literature mignt have it. I'rnm the rliMir of his modest homn emerged one John Anderson, rlerk in the ltee Suh liestiiuriiiit (His brother's nickname is "Her" nnd the t'tstnii rant s Mil-sidevvalk. which Is nil we know nhotii that iitiTonishlng Irnde tunrk.) John Andirson hnd been In the tlirni'M of composition. Hln wife stepped to the floor for u Inst glimpse of lilin. Ills little daughter ejed him utieasllv. The crumbs remained un brtisheil from the tiiblc-clnth. ns mother and daughter watched him, their throats tightening. "One. tvvo. tline one, two three one-lull ." It was their pour, jiiiing. hnul working llincrlcklng dndd.v . eountlng mi his lingers again. Would It ever slop, this shadow box ing with slinbles'.' Was a pcrfeitlj good rcstaurnnt emptor. to end linallv lu h padded ell lorevei i minting lim erick lines ou his lingers? To elluor glvn the situation (asterisks ad lllii onlv time would ti II And then along came his iden for Limerick "'J. .mil Ihe Howard C. MoCnU I'nst selected II ns winner. Verilj, one wife In Chi stir began to breathe mon easllv. When Mrs Anderson cnine to I'hllailelphla bringing "his" photo grnidi and llttb Lena. It was hard to tell how the.v felt townril the editor Hut. "he won l lie counting on his fiiuers. iinv more, iinvhow," smiled Mrs. Andefson l.enii. Ka.vlng erv I i little, seemed to hone ns much Hv the time this is rend. It Is fair to assume that tin- SI 00 check will have reaelud Chester After coming to I'hll udelplila, however. It Is not likely thai Mrs. Anderson will slip the pri.e uiotiev Into the bank without seioml thought riilladi lphln stores lire nolo. for their show-windows And show-windows are made to am net wives, who, in tin 11 , nre innile to nttrnot their huslmiiil-. v.lm. ' in turn, in r futed such is this sorry win Id- to win limerick prizes for wives to spend ou what the.v s,.0 in show i window H. As will be noted in the summary be low . everv line on the ballot but one got u vole or moie. l'osslbly it was the atmosphere of the rortleth Strict 1.1 brarv which was londucive to solemn consideration and judicious decision At ; nnv rute. there was no mad "nll-to- gether burrnv -bo.v s movement in nnj one dirertion This limerick judgln' wns LEAVES COLLEGES $700,000 , Amherst Alone Will Receive $250,- qqq n Converse Will .,,.., evv i urn, .prti i.i ruoito i.eipiesis totaling about f'2 000,000 are contained ln ,u wlu f JMmtind C. Convn-se. New nrk capitalist, who died in rnsii to gieei ,,,,, I1P1 ,-, , s fortune totaled "and mil siil .iNMl.Oiiil The will made public last night, provides STO0 111)0 shnll go lo ten ml-ieget- Amh. ist gets S'JOO.000 lor up keep and ileveli'piiieii" of tlio Converse Memoilnl I ilinirj ami .s.iii.iitiii to esian 1 llsh nn V. C ( onverse N'linlnrship fund. Nine othei inllegcs received ..".(). 00 inch to est,ibllh simllur funds How ilmn Durtniniitb, Lelaiul Sluufoid .Ir . ObeiUn. Mi. Ith. Trinity, l'lisk-gee We'ls and Wllllunis. (Jnu.-noiMiigli s futnnus j 1 1 . lure of Count Humford is left llarvaid. whllo SUri.ilOO is given the Itiimloid IIislntlc.il Socletv, of Wo burn Mass Smue other public bequests are: The I nttril Ilosnltal l'uud nl Ni vv York, s,-,(mi inn) Nov i.rk Association for Iniprnv iig tin Cmi.ht mi of the Pool. s'llMI.DUO. Metropnlitnn Museum of Aits m tins cit, i.mtralts ceiatnlcs. motlii.iry glu'ss. j.nlii and other haul stones Chi 1st s Chmdi. firi eiivvlch t'onn 5100 00(1 n an endowment ftipr' Cm.giigitli mil Cluiiih. Last St.in wn h Conn in,(ino. I'.ov S. mils of Allieiien. S-J.'i.OfK). of which 1 0.000 Is to be apiilied for the Is nefit of (Jreenvvlch. Conn , local I i.onnell nf tin. Itov Scout BUSINESS AND HOLY ORDERS Episcopal Bishop Deplores Comblna-' tlon and Blames Low Salaries Hnstnn. April HI Hlv Pi-, Hlsliop William Lawrence m u . I niifll aildres to the Ma-sarhuitts dlo ' irsnn i iiiiventimi of the Ipicop.il Chun h tinlav deplored the iiiiiuher of ilrrgvniiu who wete inulng business with huh orders to eke out a living Their nutnhei was startling he said, nnd the condition wns one w lib h he re gardnl as symptomatic of u btdown ni stnndards of high devotion iiulustrv, self sneritice nnd elTicieitcv The danger nf n cnnitnercinlired inin istrv. the hishnii said, wns due n part to small salaries. "I believe" ho declared, "that nn less then is a bracing up of publii sen t imi nl. ie pect for holy orders will de dine both In tlie chutdi nnd in the busi ness world " GEMMEL FUNERAL Masonic Services Take Place at Ar lington Cemetery luinrnl servUes for .fmnei (Jem tnel. Sr . pr'slilent of the Oenniil I'n glnirring Works of Ibis ritv, who illml Inst ThurHilay, while inspecting his summer home nt Wildvvood, hi in held nt n't lock tills nfiernniiii frmn the (iemiiiel linme, WllS Carpenter stuel. The Hev. .1 (i. Newman, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Fiftieth stiect and Itiiltlniiirc incline, i unilu. tod the services Mr (Jeinmel vvns given a Masonic bin ml in Ailiugluii Cciucteiy. . IE , , JOHN N. ANDERSON, go." ioi.i Parker St., Chester, Pcnmi. most unlike the legion In that respect. Also with the permission of the com mander of Howard C McCnll I'nst hero Is one ense where ihe connt.v com mlttee couhln't pigeon hole the senti ment of the Hireling without n reading. Ilenci'. n lively contest for first place On behnlf of one member of the post it mtiM be rnlrl he's u good snort. Hel Hart written n line which closel.v re- Isetnhled tJie winning line He called that line to our attention nfter seeing the bnllot, nnd we remembered seeing it. When he hnd been told whv his line vvns dl'cnrdeil and the other one used he took It in good part. 1 The Jurors were J. Morgan. Kvnn 1'. I Hntisell, Howard V Johnston, 11. 1'. I Winston. William J. Lambert. W. M jCorlies, Horl C. richer, William J. Williamson, O S, Stewnrt. Jr.. fieorge ,1'. Hnrelay, I'. S MacCnlla. IT. It. 'Collins. M J. .Uhbink. Leon C. Me i Anile. T. Subin, S. 11. Ituekes. John fi Worth, Vrnnk V. Sutton. A. Wish ueiskj, Louis It Luther Joel S. Har ris, Jnmes S (loodnll, I' M Hender son. P. D. Ten Hrneck David S Ixeiser, Hubert T Anderson, Loren C. Knlk, P A. Van llvke. Charles Clement, John H Milehell. William J Mngiiirc. L. D. (iiordnno, Joseph It "Mrl'nll, .Ir . Ilnrry Huder. (Jenrge Iloskins. Livingston Smith, L. II Kerr. l H Conklln. Lugetie II. Snyder, C Hrcwster Hhnads, Hubert M. (lanleii, tieoigc C Claghorn. Other lines than the winner's (No. o) aptiearing on Ihe ballot were: o 1. "They're 'deer' to im 'Hart' when I'm Moe'." L Coitriglit, 1702 North Twenl.v -eighth street. Seven Mites. Vo. "J " gllilioltnu pi-odtiel. iiu' Imovv." W. P 'I'm lot. T.vrone. Pa. ' 'ne vine. No. ,'l. "When (lie string of events ties a beau." Opal I Hacker. ."I." Last Turtibiill nveiiue, I'pper Dnrb.v N'o I "Can Mantcll how her taste went mi low!" Miss I ('. Hiovvn. tll-7 (iieen street. Pive votes. o 0 "When the elisors liavo w lulled, 'Lit her go!' " Miss A Mar guerite McDowell, (111 I Walnut stiect. Tvvo votes No 7 .."Movie (brills would cause elillls down below," Katheritie CulTc. I'JL" Market street. Knur votes. No. S. "Knr llie.v 'shoot' every seiie. as iiii linow." Chnrle.s II. Smith, I41S Princess avenue, Camden No !). 'Tor the '.Sell' 'Haver' 'Neil.in', nu hnnw." David Del.ong Mt Court street, Alleutown. Liglit votes. No 10. "fiet our hat mid jour gum and let's go." Mrs Charles W. Ma Intte. M17 Ninth Carlisle street Pivi. votes ! "QUEER BIRD." COP'S IDEA OF NOTED ORNITHOLOGIST tUunivil l nUl-UUlO I New York Policeman Could Not See Anything Interesting In Robins New Yoih. April HI- ( lt A. P i An elderly miin in tattered cap and suit sat motioMliss under a tiic at '-'."iTth Hid llioadway when a mounted patrol man, informed that a ipirer stranger hnd been sleeping there threi days, up ptoached, "I'm interested in birds. the old man said, "pnrliculnrlv in the domestic affaire of the pail of lobins almvc I huve enjoyed tludi m ijii.tiiitiitu three seasons." lie launched then into the stnrv of n low tlmt vvns being waged in the nest, the result, he snld, of the laving there ol ii cuckoo's egg. "The mule bird wnnted to throw it mil. but the female ihirped 'no' and has hatched It I am waiting to sec what will happen next Oueer things, birds.' "Vcs." said the patrolman lolk hereabout think ion re ol n queer bud, too " "How voi.v extraordinary he ot the tatteiid i Inlhmg ".mil the somewhat replied 'heie's my i aid.' The patrolman rend "Profi s.or Mai cnliu Ogilvie, New lolk Il liltliologlc.il Societv ami rode mi THE BALLINGER COMPANY huccenbor to ' BALLINGER & PERROT ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS CONSTHUCTORS PHILADELPHIA 3T.9 South Biond b'ncci THE houib of hard, concentrated htudy and dayb of vigoroub effort to meet new problems fade to a pleasant memory when final judgment is passed and a client says "Well done." "Should we have another building to erect, it would be of rc-enforced concrete, designed and supervised by you," said Mr. S. S. Marvin, President of the Pennsylvania Chocolate Co. of Pittsburgh, after his new plant had been in operation over a year. Had there been a weakness anywhere, time and the shock of heavy machinery would have unmasked it. Every plant we design is 100 per cent, prac tical. But that has not prevented our Archi tectural Department from developing very handsome buildings. Let us consult with you 1921 IN FATHER'S SUII Hnrkins Boys Testify Against Paront, Who Asks Damngos of "Othor Man" SAY SHE WAS DEVOTED Her two ions, sixteen mul seventeen jeatp old. Indignuntlv defended their mother' ehnrneter loda.v ngnitist the father's ehatge hk the chief witnesses for the defense In (he $10,000 suit ill Medin of Thomas M. Ilarklns. (KVtl) l)e Lnneej street, ttgnlnst Prederlek C Jones, for alienation of Mr. Hnrkins' nffei'tlnns. Jones vvns a boarder lit the HnrkinH home. Hnth miiis illifllnehingl.v testified lo their mother's; tldellt.v to their estrnnged father, nnd to bin alleged efforts to defame her ehnrneter when he met them In Philadelphia following his depnrlute fiom the Hnrkins home In Penlleld, Delnvvare cntint.v. In HMD. John HiirkltiH. the yonngei son. was Ihe first to tcntlfv. Sa.v.s lliv Cnlletl Names "When mv fnllier left our home in Penlleld in 10111," he snld, "he com mtinlrnteil with me unit sslted me to meet him nt Hrontl Street Station. At this meeting he called mother vile names. I told him he had no renson lo believe mother was lending a double life. "I told him Flie wns just its good and true to tin nnd to him as she had ever been, and Mint there wa no jtiHllfien tlon for his acllon In leaving home " Cross-examined bv Howard 1. linn num. nttortte.v fni the father, the son admitted Jones hrlped his mother wnsli fllHllCH. Did he ever cook for her nsken Hammm. "Yefi, he dii "Thnt's nothing the son replied, do u little of that Ul.VPClf." Cnron Hnrkins, the older son, a se nior in the Haverford High School, wns itnnble to suppress his indlgnntloii when he testified. "I met tnj fnther in the Hendlng Tertniiiiil In Phllndelphla," he fuild. "some time after he left our home in Penlleld. lie summoned me. "His whole ronveisntlon wns so ills gtncefu! concerning tu.v mother thnt it made me mnd. I walked uwn.v from him nnd would no longer listen to htm "Hefoie 1 left .him. he snld he was not suing Joins for inone.v. lint for revenge." Tills ended the test inioii.v . nnd Hnn unit . summing up for the plaintiff, de clined Hnrkins hnd iveiv renoii to be lieve Jours wns ulicMiitiug the n(fis lions of Ills w Ifc Sajs He Coiuhnl Hair "He eoul.l linve hid I tiler thntight I linn that his wife vxas ntitruo becnu o hi found Jones uinssiiglng his wife"' head and combing lur 'nir," the atti.i" ne.v declared. Alluding to .t contract mentioned in the testimon.v liv which it was said In have been agreed that Jones would bnvi u permanent 'nunc witli the 1 lnrkiti.s in return for aiding Hnrkins bu.v a home nt Peiilield, plaintiff's, counsel snbl "there Is no third pin t in n mat r I -inonlnl cnntinet " "This mini Jones offered that loan ns uu excuse to get into tlteir home and to destrov the love nnd nffection which Mis. llarkltiH hud for her hus band," the plaintiff's attornej declared. TO DISCUSS "L" LEASE Public to Be Given Chance to Give Views on Proposals healing on the proposed ngrerment foi the leasing of the Prankford ele vated and the Hustloton line by the city to tlio Philadelphia Hupld Transit Co will be held b.v Council's Ti.uis poilution Committee in Hooin 1!)(5, City Hull, this evening I'lie hearing will lie public Citizens ' ...tl lu. riven full ollliortlinitv lo evt.roK-i I .tTso. r," drafted at loint ronferencen bUvveeu iisn nm, )ingi,.,,ri; lepreseiitntives of the city nnd the company Sessions of the hearing will continue daily an long ns nuessiiry, it is under stood. P. R. R. MARKS BIRTHDAY Locomotives and Shopwhi6tles Blow at Noon of 75th Anniversary The Pennsylvania Hnilioad is seventy-live venrs old todny. I'very loco mntlvn and shop whistle ou the entire system blew thirty seconds at noon in celebration, and tin: American flag was displayed at all stations, shops and buildings. According to figures made public b.v the accounting ilepui tinent . the l'enii'. svlvaniu since it was ohni'teiei ha i tarried thn.cipiivnlent of one pnssinger llfi blllioiiH of niltis ami one ton of freight !.-0 billions of miles. Mexico Faces New Uprising fnn Antniilo, Tn., April HI. He pmts of ii revolution in .Mexico, to be gin May ."). against the Ohrcgun !ov einmenl have ben recelvid liv (iovem ment ngents here I nun lepreseiitntives stationed nr points along tlie (jn tiiauile, It vvns lenrned Inst niglit. NEW YORK. I3a8 Utondwny 18, " 'SONS AID MOTHER . EX-KAISERIN'S FUNERAL SERVICES APRIL 17 AND 19 Aujjusta Victoria's Last Words Were About Her Husband Doom, Holland. Aim II HI. M A. Ii i 'l'l, l..l, ,,r r.ii-ioer l.lllliress All- ..iis-in leiorln of ( erinaii.v. who died I. .-.. enrlt MollllllV. Will III' ill DOOIII ..,ll .'ill s!iiiuln evetllllli or Moll llllV inoinlng. The oilgltntl ititeiilloii l. in I been to transmit I il from Doom imlnv for burial lu Potsdam. Klllirral servicrs will be held here Suildnv mul In Pnlsdilin ou Tllixlflj neM, II WW iMiiiiintiieil todn.v. ..uis. April ia"7nr a. P..-IM- ntnrl services for the former l.mpressot (fertnany hnve been delnyed, acrordlng to a dispatch received here, It Is old thev will be held nt Doom 8unda and nt PotKtlam next Tuesdn.v. . T i 10 SHE FRIDAY 4,000,000 Workers Expected to Be Idle in Great Britain AftoMOP. M. PREMIER STILL HOPEFUL Hy llio Associated Press l-ondon, April 13. Great Hrilnln's "Triple Alliance of labor" will rail lt members from their pots at 10 o'clock Friday night. It was announced here today. The decision follows inability nf the National Miners' Pederntion to reach nn agreement with the mine owner nnd the government for the settlement of the miners' strike, which began April 1. The "Triple Alllnnce" is nindc up o( the National Miners' federation, hav ing H membership of SOfl.OOO; the Na tional Piilon of Hallway men, with :tO(),non members, nnd the Nntlnnnl Federation of Transport Workern, in cluding a Urge number of unions which have a total membership of ftOO.000. It hns been estimated thnt If M' "al liance" should cnll n strike there would be nearly 4,000.000 persons idle in r.nglnnd as n result. Still Hopes In Axcrl Strike Speaking nf the strike nnnotiiicement, Prime Minister Llnjd (icnrge stated In the House of Commons that the situa tion was "of great final incrensliig gravity," but lie still hoped wiser counsels might prevnil. Meanwhile, added the premier, the gnw i anient wns taking nil possible steps to iniet the emergencv . Mr Lloyd (ieorge said he deeply deplored the de i ision of the "Triple Alllnnce," but suggested thnt a discussion of the ones- tlon in the House today would not be ndvlsnble. Ihe suggestion vvns giceted with i beers and the debate was deferted. The decision to strike was reached nnnnimonsH by the transport workers nnd inilvv7 men. s.iid J. It. Thomas, geneinl secretary of the railway men's union, nfter this morning's meeting. "The walkout." he declared, "will tuke place nt 10 o'clock Friday night. Many other unions lime, sent iipplicn lions to join the sttlke, nnd these aro being considered." To Protect Non-Strikers The government today issued the fol low ing stntement : "In the event of the threnteniil :x tension of the stoppngn of work, the government wish to make it clear that they will use the fullest powers of the state to protect the w inkers who re niniu at work in nnv sen ices essential to the life of the community. "In any scttbnient which may be cached, the government will give their suppoit in nsMiring thnt the position of sih:1j woikers shnll not In- piejudlced us compared with their position hefoie the stoppage." The I'remlei met ihe owners aim niinerH yesteidny separately, then jointly. Hut none of the argument' of the Premier or the owners could move the miners. They stuck firmly to their demand tor u nntlnnnl pool of profits nnd u iintluniil settlement ol wages, declaring through their spokes man. Finnk Hodges, that "(he work- r l.n C.-ot II..... .. -l..n . I - men uu u.r m i i inc. i i . KimiK 10 imje 11 rutin; in in i- mini inusiivinj ill trade. RIPLE ALLIANCE Attractive New Jewelry created from tlio old-fashioned contents of tlio family jevJcl case. ' Cliargos are most moderate. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper in wgy IS h 8H& IS 8. mm i i Spending money to keep a poor highway in repair is simply patching a patch. Build with Concrete and make your maintenance money mean more miles. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION If AiUnu w Qiujtfo I Dtlkj 3 Omvrr 1 Dra Moinca Duron lli'iu InduMwpolU ICinm City to4 Angels Milimukre Minneapolis New Vmk 3 Writ for Good Koadn flooslel R.J i P. R. R. TRAIN CREWS; GETS! CUT OFFER Representatives to Consider Proposal to Reduce Wag03 Avorago of $30 a Month PUNITIVE RATES ABOLISHED H the AvmHaes:l I'rrss Pillshurgli, April 1.1. Hepresenta. lives of the train nnd vnrd service em ployes of the Pennsvhnnla Hollrond ilisctisseii nere today a wage. reduction proposal suimiltlcd by the mnnugcru' committee of the system. Approximate. y LTf.OOO cmployet would be affected by tlio proposed cut. including eon. ductors, trainmen, yardmen and switch tenders. In addition to a reduction In the rates, or I'". , me HiiiiiiiKi'iuviii presented plan for the abrogation ot punitive rntc for all overtime In all service pavlnj rond freight rates. The wage cut pro. pocu a reduction of .07 rent n tulle' :l a day, or ?.n a month, iirrorillm in nn ims.r, ,,, i . ,ui fiuriseuger C0n ductors, nr-slstaut conductors nnd tick et collectors. All freight service en. duetors would iccelvo cuts of one cent n mile, or $1 n day. Passenger bnggngemen. flagmen nml brnkenicn would receive rlecrcnses of ,(! cent a mile. 51 a day, or J.10 n iimn'th ilepending upon (iny-rnte basis, vvlillp all freight service flagmen and brake, men would be reduced one cent a mile or ?l n dav. and yard cotiduetorV brnkemeii nnd switch tenders, .fl n day. a nc iiriseui rnir ni pny lor pnsven. ger condtictorH is J'ilS.l" nnd pasM..n. ger tralmneii, $l,S3.rii!; freight eondiict ors, $1!S.'I,21, and freight trainmen. iSXiT.OM ; yard enndurturtt, $L,1li.,t,1; jnru iraiiimen, .s-ui.u. and swlltli tenderH. 5150. 'Ilit employes retiiescntnthes tonV the mnttcr under advisement find wcte expectcu in nitswcr tats nltcrnoon. JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED Woman's Confession of Smuggling Saws Prevents Prisoners' Escape I'lilniitouii, Pa.. Anrll HI.- (Hv A. P.) -Fruslintlmi of nn iitteninled rlc livery nt the Fayette cotintv jail vn April 7 became known today when Warden AV. CJorlcy nniiounceil that n woinnn bar. confessed to him to bavin; smuggicu snws to a prisoner. The warden said that an investica- thin disclosed thnt four bars In n tell hnd been sawed through Two men, Sidney Stnhl nml deoric Munition, the former serving a four months j.iil sentence following convic tion on a charge of the theft of nn automobile, and the latter charged with the theft of furs, occupied the cell The woman, who gave her name as Mist Mary Lyons, had visited Stnhl nt the j.iil im numerous; occasions, nccnrilins lo nrdeu dorley. I)F.TII1 PITMAN A I Vlnrentown N J erll 15 insi i:mma s tfn ot it. jH s I'ltmin. In her 7Bth iris Tutifral from residence of hr eon. A It runan inci'n. town. N J Hntuntav intli Inn 1 10 p m IrrtiTmnt Columbus N. J , 0.35 a ni train from l'hlladelphln, will r tnft nt Smith UIOStn'.r.IVAN. - April 12 COHN'EMfS O'BL'l. I.IVAN. aKfd as IIIh tns of ra-uulr-m at tli" l.arlv of Ora( rtiurrh South t.inrhorne I'n Vrtn 10 n m Ilorlv may tw vlswcd at residence of Mner rollnain. Trevoa" I'a Thuraday evenliu; tnt"rment Hi Andrvv8 Oemeter New town r MOVKfl Anrll ti) lO'.'t MARY J., l.1ow of Jnteph Mojer. inOJ N I'nrk live Rl i.. un.i frinn.iM nre invited to attend fu neral ervlce. at residence nf her ituhtr. Mn J tl Drlrra lso rs i-ara kv Httuf- ila. 2 m Intcrmcw private Wcet lAUttl I "nKKVI-H -April 12. I.TI.Y Md.KAN wlf, of Frnnk II neeve. Funeral ":' her late reeldence. 211 H Wth t 1.1th Inst 1 n m Interment private KKT. B8TATK VOR Jt.KNT- JUT! tTS OFFICE FOR RENT 2ann sqi'AIie fkct nrrtiimN-nAii.nY J't-i1" l -1 1 -1 r, (.nnarNtT bTtit't t APPLY HEYMANN & BR0. nr,i, rsTATB vm bknt AVest 1'hllailelptiln rvrDLlTI I Dn Cor homo 2 blwlti 1 VCIM llL.i-i i-. rnm MiilKiurne stt. 0 Mltrk8t pt au.ail. 7 rma . halt) itli- In- fnrtnry eftRC. Jiuu iwr .'.-' ."":,...-, I .... .,n UMI M Sunday vv.ai ji .-..- Inc nntn ann lj-vimr San rnmrjsco Seattle Si, Loula Vaneoiivar, B.C vVaabiufloi) Parkeriburg Pimburgh Portlanil.Oreg &sULaLeOiy SBsssxaai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers