iiW t ' A -rlS '" 7 TJjRfJ t s EVENING PUBLIC- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1921 ii If h ii r fiiJa tfM. 8 I m I ,S. Tokio's Note of February 26, Disclosed Today, Rejects 'Opon Door' Contention RESERVATIONS BIG ISSUE My tltr Aooruitcil I'rraa WnMiliiRtan. April IS Tn mnintnin its poaitinn ultlt rcgnrtl tn llic I'w'InV l1a.ml of Vn)) tho American !hvini ment vvntilj linvc "In prove nut iiitrr-1v thi fnrt" tlint l'rp-lilont WINnn trniilf rervntiniis eiinrprninc it. but nlun tlint the Stiprotuo founi'll "tlrHitil in fnvor of tlioji' iip," tlif .Iniiiic Ootitii-inr-nt s.iv. in n ti"l' umli'r diiii' of lust rrbninry IV.. tnnilo liiibln.' to'lnv In t lm State Iruirtnirnt nloiis with tlii other correpnndene" hntwern tli" two (.'nirrn went.' rrgnrdlriK Ynp "It muM uNo b" remeinbTed." .Tiin.in Mi.va, 'thnt if n deeiion in fnvnr of the exeln.lon of the s.lntiil of up -a ipies. tion of emu' coiirorn to .Iiipiin ami one in vvlilcli the .).iiiaii(!i- delegation In variably mniutaiiinl n firm attitude ltA'l really been made. n it N Implied by the argument f the t'niteil St. Hi's fiovcrnment nt the meeting of Mhe Supreme Cimneili May 7. 1110. at which Japan as not represented, it i-ould no I'ovo ben regarded a- un ict of entirely bad faith " It w.11- to I'm- nolo that Seeretnr JIuihoM rep'nd Irft April ." at tin ame time -purling Miiu'ar n"tcM to the KOiernment" of (Spent Itrltaln. Tran" and Itnh lie nVrlnml tlint the I'n'iel States wm unable t, a;ree u'tli Iapan' lonlention tlat. in nriir t" imintni'i ita position, it "oiiM htiv "to proe' not on'v t liar I,rideiit Wilon mad" veerv-ntmn-i regarding a. but ali that the Supreme ( mitii'il jl"tM those vieiv's. I". S. Denies V.iliilit.v of Mandate "As no tr"ttj has hit been oMielude I vitb the Viutwl State- relatuu to the ifland of Yap." Mr IIiic-Iipi. added "and ax n" one lino ever been authorised to eede or urrendpr the right or in terest of the 1'nited Slate'- In the Inland, thin government iniiM iti-.I-i that it ba llot Inst its rljht or interest as it e iled prior to am in'i"i .f the Suprem Couneil or of the I. ague of Nation-. and ennnot rei'ognire tin- alloealion of the 'and or the v.ili.iit' of tV mandate to Japan " Japan hn. not n e: replied to thi comni'inientinn sr. thnt n ijate the cor respond' nee eonsi nf t ' two notes quoted above, anot r i nun! note .-o 1 1 1 by Aet:ng Krrrctfirv Ii.im lsit Herein l)'r 0 bv direction "f Vr nili"it Wilfon and to memoranda it'i wlni-h the njtehnnges veri inttiatecl In Novem ber after some question bail nrien at the meetings here of Ine lnternution.il fommunieations ronferenee concerning the action of the Supreme t'ouncil with regard to Ynp. In the first memorandum, dated o imbrr !'. the wroturv of snte said it vas "the clenr understanding" of the America-! (iovernment that the Supreme t'ouncil a? the previous reo,uost of Presi dent ViIon. h.ld reserved 'he futur" conolderation the tinal disposition of the island. In the hone that some egree nient might be reached to place it un der international control and thus ren der it available as an urermitional cable etation .Iap.ni Calls Decision rin.il The .Tapauese ft rpin office replied in n memorandum under date of Novem ber 111 that it wu "the definite under landing" of the .Tupiuhk" ilmfninm' that the Supreme (ouneil on May 7 came to a final dc lulcu to pace umler juondate to .liipan all of die former 5crnian ijliiniN forth of the equator; thnt the decision involved "no reser vations whatever hi lejard t" the island of Yap." and that therefore the Japa nese (lovernmenf "would not ,e able to eminent to am propo.id.'ii which, re veriing the decision nf Comic :!, v ould exi 'uch Ynp from tin im -1 1 r 'he Supreme 'hi' island of 'ommitted to 1 ieir charge In response to tins memnrnniluni. Acting Swretarv Paws .! spati bed n long formal note to I"i kio s,.tmg forth that the Ameriian tioeerninent coubl not agree that Yap w.k ii i iuded in the 1'cisiiih nf thi xipirine t'niiuiil nf Ma 7 llil1 . n i 'mined. Mnd that even on tli (iHsiimptnin th.i' t.n i- n.id hud been iiic'udcd in the man late "all other powers should I, aw. fp . ai es to the inland for tic 'nmling uud onerntioii of allies " The .Inpnnee replj on rviiruar -" ald that if 'l,e nbservnlinn of the wtnerican (Sovirninrnt with regard to cables was put fo-Mi :rn spe- the of the fact that the i'a:i'T was wit! in tV xnandaiorv ti rritor' . 'hen ' e iiiist,.,n 'ceins to be one which should be freely K'tfrd b tin- ihioii u'ni'ii hah charge i f the pin ! -in n'dv tnpan The note went on to sftv tlat ,f the observatii'i, 'as i adc nn'in; to tin- na ture of the inundn'' Japan vhuM dra"v attention that at th meeting of the commission on mniniari . on .In i in. 301U. Co one1 P. M Ho,i-( , one of the American pnc,- cornmiss ne.-s opposed Vlucnimt Chindn s . a mi thul tne mine equal oppo- mniti-s f ,r on nier and trade shou'd h" gnnrnnlee.! n, territoriif of tlie '(" elnsn imieh n- 'lie Pnelli" islands' n in those heiongmg to the "It" class of territories under mandate In view of the pu ition ti is tuk"ii bv the Ann man delegate. the note added 'tlie imperial govei nment feel obligid to state that n, t.ien opinion the Amerh an tiovet nni nt ' .innot With Jtlt . cont'tld for the ii'ien door in the (' chs territories n against .In pan and t" inform the I'nlted States (fovernment at the inin tm that tliey cannot consider tin in 'vi N hoiin in nti) vav to i gril7.e tot freeilmn of other nutloijs in tin- manner insisted upon bv the American liovi rnmi'iit in legnrd to .ending and th opirntioii of cahle evin jn pirn l's when tin 1.1 un 'i of the "open door' is to b" guar.inteed " Ileverting to it- ' '.inn t.. i ,i i mid of the mandate over np bv the -mireinc coiini ll tli' .liin.inrsp I oi eminent ,in the IlritUh (iove nnipnt had nlai e( the 8ime Interim tation mi the actum of 1 1,, supreme louncil on Mav 7 It also ie. dared that it ins i n ilii to understand saIij the I'nite.l SliitiH had waited fur more than u vear and a hnlf to iiiestion the "decihlon" of t ! louncil. pnrticii jarly in view of tin r"ihn nt "n of the text "f til' fflloli" ai I'an- oil May h It obftrved that tin Amcinaii i,ov- ernnienf did not proiist at tlie tu f publication allioigh mull u mi h ould naturally have heeti i-shici had the published tent not i onlm un'd to the Aincrl. an midtrsi, Hiding ..I the action o( the louui'il Missile Aimed at Man Hits Girl Slicnando.ili. Pa., April l's i Itv J' ) Sli in k on the head with a Innv vnE"U w heel spoke thrown Sv .loin. s.n tier this morning. Miss l!ll.i Ilutlmi sixteen .vears obi, is In a critical condi t on with a fractured skull Sidd"r nn fiiiarnding with n ueighhor and thnw tl'i Hpnke just as the gu I . nun nloii,', jl e mis." lie si I lit i ng In i lii gn .' I in I dlllT is III Mlg held In JH' IIU the ll-llil 4 API I U HAS RIGHTS IN YAP Bill Would Reduce Pay of "Immortal" Teachers Httnisbiirg. Pa.. April IS. The "had" boy In school or the girl or boj who hhs trouble figuring out fractions on the board will not be pleased by n tjpogrnphlcnl error In n bill which would appear to consider some teacbere immortal. As printed, n bill by Itepresentn-tlu- Walker, of Philadelphia, con cerning the probationary, period of tencheri. rends: "No teacher, principal or super visor shall be discharged or reduced In pay except on account of linnior tnlity. incompeteiic . Intemperance," etc. Mr Walker obviously meant "lm-inornllt.v." Penrose May Fight Sproul Money Bills Continued from Fajp One (Jovprnor Sproul at thi. 'i-c.igo ion vention C'nnstlttlllcn HIM Likewise, the bills for the cmisiitu tnuial convention ancl for the creation of the public welfare department nri m the iIoiihc. Penrose is not consid ered as vcrj "strong" for these bil's and vet it i snid that If the tnle ad ministration insists, the bills will go through the lover chamber an they have through the upper. With the reconvening of the t.cgislu ture tonight n start will be mnde on the Inst Inp Including today, otilv eight or nine more lrgis'.illve dn.vs remain before adjournment at noon. April ''; So far. nothing of real and itnl Mate wide importance, ban been ltgtslntcl upon The big thlugs remain to be at tended to in the last crowded bonis Thcrn will be the real battle of politi . .il wits and pn'iticnl control fif the conipiiralivclj few bills which liave been passed h willy by tin- I.egis ature and signed bv the tiovernor. tin ndjnulng arc the "high llsbt.s" : HiI'n dealing with legal technicali ties. Hill making it misdemeanor to deface highwin signs. Ilorough legislation. Ileficieiicj bills Commission to codify poor laws. Hill to make it unlawful to procure defeat in athletic contests. . It'll' ninUing it unlawful to turn In fnUe alarms , Itill reorganizing attorney general's department Rill muhlng separate Orphans' Court in Delaware county . Hill providing for cash in lieu f usual proper! bail. Hill providing for deputy sintc tresis. ttrer to Hire for bonds in custody of state Hill making it misdemeanor unlaw ful !v to use or wear insignia of the Ainericnn I.egioti Hill ptohibiting speeding to fires, parking nenr litis or running over tire hose. Appropriation of (,s(l0.0(irt (n State Highway Department DaU bill umenditig city c barter to provide for short term loans for repay ing. tintenior Wants. I'lnal Say In addition to the revenue-raisers and the bills for the welfare depart ment, forestrv department ami the con stitutional convention, there remnins to he acted on the mnss of local appro I nation bills T..ne latter will have it right of way amMvill help to clog up tnc Iloue The ("Jnvernor apparentlv plans to have a last ay on thee bills when they leach him Thnt is. if tlie rev inn's ur" nut big enough he can slash them still more than they have h .'ii Meanwhile his revenue-raisers .in- close to final passage, provider! the state ndministruti'jn controls the Sen ate. Tonight the Kdmotids-rinegau bill, providing fir Increases in teachers' sal aides, with ?r.'Mi as a minimum, is a special order for tinal passage in the House. It will probably puss and go to the Senate The big apnronrlatloii bill for the Delaware Hher Hridge Commission, turning $. Mifl.tiOO. is on final pasnge In tlie Senate Then it goes In the House The Viirp bill pprmlltlug the Phila delphia Rapid Transit Co and other traction lompanles to run motnrluisses mil trai klcsi imileys Is on third read ing In the Senate. This bill was pre sented on April 11 and reported out of lommittee two dnys later. Millar Hill in Plclile Mianwhile the Millar bill providing for investigation by the Public Service Cnimiitssloii of the reasonableness of ni'br'ying rentals is still in the Pen ite iikilng 'iiiiinuttee. This bill, of o'irsi , is opposed bv "big interests." It i expeciul thnt the bill enlarging 'he scfipi of the city trnnslt depart ment In Philadelphia will come out of Seiuiior Wire's committee this week This would give the transit director the jtowei to supervise all street railway I. ' s in Philadelphia. It is opposul bv lie : iterests and may suddenly be shoi ..it i i. pickling committee. The game In m!!ii g bills is to shoot them into one "ouimittee. shoot them out again and then shoot I hem In somewhere else. In the pro'ccdlngs the bill gets shot to pieces. As indicated, the plan Is to give Dr. Thomas V.. Kinegan state superin tendent of si'bools. more money for his p'uns. At first the tiovernor proposi d that he get .Mi.lMHI.llliii of the $lL.(MI(t. null urged by the dm tor N"W it looks us if the schools would get SS.OOO.OOO and some say $10.00(1, 110.0 Two or threw millions are to go to Plueliot to tight forest tires and to buy forestry lands I'liiids will In' mnde up by cutting ilnviu some of the other departments as vas siiggiitid In Samuel S. I.evvls. ; uditor gem ral-e'ei't. who has asked thnt hi- appropriation be cut by ,i'll.-00(--nnd, of course, by means, of the revenue raisers. May Drop Theatre Tu '1 he I ig the among the revenue rals e's w l n h are subject to various .in 1'inlii.eiits n huh might cut down licit diawing power, are coal, gnso 'me. billboards, collateral Inheritances and theatres Tlnue is onslderahlc upponition to the tax on thcttris and ll him be dropped The gasoline bill i 'o 1 miii tided so that oulv gasoline letallrd foi motor velmles will he ','iM'd This is to he dune to exempt trnetors and gas engines used bv farm ir and dvitig and lo-aning establish ments .With these exi mptions the question of oliiM I ut imwi I it of the l:"L l-TIOMt. Until Sff. i-iriiiiiAM oi nu. rnsiirio.M- Uur muilinis in nti riugrmiti, and trj wr'is if"1- !' ' " rps' ottli tialulnv to uuilif inrrn in hsc(ii important position IndlMituti injtiuc Ion. Usr or nluni linns" loll or writ for t" !& .nu 'or I'llII.A 111 SIM.SM I (ll.l.liui; I vnil I (itlflts of t nnnurrrp int7 ( hrslnut si I'lilliitMiilil ' (IINsllAH FA iMIMTION n.r..un in ru inn t mill n all uhjrr tmlirjr,,) ,,,,,.. - 1 i i .o'.un 'i intlim ii-k il i-i f ,rn r .iinl' tl i'ii ll. slsirati jfi , i,.,,,, A( , , .;, 1 1 mi ui i Inn up fo the i,m uf i.ii Hal inn J 1"" -" NATIONAL tOAdll.MI M'HOOI. (lift '-'W "si. N N Vtunlilnutoii. II. I it nil iMlill'l leaillUlk" liMII.'H lo It IK 1 1 in I' N J Dl ir.l s V I n , . nut llOllhltS TKACIII'.ltrl' 111 III. ll 11X17 llnrUi-l Mrer! QTRAYFR"? "l "' Uu-liii Mhii ul amended bill at- once arises An effort may also lie made to exempt charitable and beueolent bequests from the opera linn of the tax on count "ill inncri . taticcs. The five bills. It is estimated, would produce revenue for two jears as fol Iowa ; Hard eol m ffr em. I1H OOO.nOO ilitii'llne, 1 cent Rullen 4.R0O.OO0 I llllllioinl n per rsrtt on ros ' rersletii 150.000 lllherlliiiicen 10 rr rent .. 5.O0O.O0U The.urei" I V'T cent on Ihe cross ricelii 1.HOOO00 Approximately the total of these would he about ?.!.",()00,0)f) or about SPJ.OOll.OOO n year. . With the exception of the hard coal tn, these icvenue raisers art' In tile hands of the Senate finance committee I for nrtlon tomorrow. It is expected that I they will be reported out. The bard coal tux Is on first rending In tho House. It Is declared today that despite predictions nf defeat last week, this measure will also pass t lie House and get over in the supposnllv Sproii-oon trolled Senate. The Into amendments: to the hill, providing for a liberal "soaking" of the new tax on the con sumer, make it more or less satisfactory to the coal operators. At any rate the coal interests in the House now expect to "pass the buck" lo Sprout. Welfare Hill Hearinc A public hearing is to be held on the welfare bill tomorrow. Present plum call for many amendments, one of which would limit the towers of the new de- pirt incut to inspection only of those Institutions receiving state aid. The Senate committee on law and order will net on the Asbury "equal ..ii..." i ,i, w... !i.i llKllin llltlieiiir noil no- hiiiiit prom bition enforcement bill at a session to morrow. The equal rights: bill has passed two readings in the Senate ami if il is reported fiom committee It will be up for final consideration on Wednes day. 'I lie Woncr bill is the admlnls- trillion measure amending the Hrooks, llecnte law. which passed the House last week. Tin ongresmnii nnd judicial reap portionment measures are on the third n tiding calendar of the i-cnute. The lull icipportioiilng tin- egislntive dis tricts is mi second rending In the Sen ate The reapportionment measures will llkel' go through 'ie Senate, but the i ongressnnl ntui legislative meas ures are expected to teceive strong op position In the Mouse The senatorial reapportloument bill is expected to be introduced in the Senate tonight. School Hills (in Slowly Other school bills increasing the length nf school terms, reducing the age of compulsory education from eight to ix year and centralizing control of all examining boards are slowly wend ing their way through tlie House. The constitutional convention meas ures is on the third rending calendar in the House, having passed the Sen ate None of the bills passed after to night will have to 1ip acted upon by tiovernor Sproul until thirty dnjN after the Legislature adjourns, through the 'aw winch provides thnt he has thirty days for consideration of all bills that reach him ten days prior to the adjournment of the (ieneral Assembly. Heads of state departments have been warned hy Chairman W .1. McCnlg. of tlie House appropriations committee. to follow the example of Auditor (ien vnil -elect IjpwIs nnd pare down their requests for funds. It has been intimated that departments will not he allow pit sums larger than those appropriated in ll'l!' for the conduct of their departments during the next two yeais The genera' appropriation bill will conic out of the House committee in an ' inliil form on Thursday so It can be unsaid finally at Pridaj 's session nnd turned over to the Sennte for consid eration next week. With the exception of a larger appropriation for schools nnd for forest restoration and fire pre vention the amounts arc not expected to exceed those of two years ago. BOOSTING SCHOOL TAX PERMITTED BY BILL ' tli; a Staff Ccr rMfonittnt i Harrisbiirg. April l- - According to the terms of nu amendment to the Ld i uiondf riuegan bill, increasing the snl- nrle, of school tenchers. the limit on i the tax levving power of tlie school Imiirds of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh would b" removed. This s to piovhle the funds fo" the new salntles, and Is i-iiliM'stood fo hive tlie approval of board of both citic. The bill s a special order for final passage in the House tonight At prisint the boa id is limited to n total of eight mills on tho dollar of the lot.il assessment of all property certl tbd for taxation Th amendment provides that the board of school directors shall levy a tax by oddi'i; together the following. First An" amount which, with all moneys receiieil from the common wealth, "hull be sufficient to pay Ihe ii ini-nnm nhries and Increments of the teaching nnd supervisory staff and to pnv t'.ie contilbutlnns of the district te the tiinlurs ictircment fund. Second. n amount sufficient to pay the interest on nnd retire the principal of th districts Indebtedness. Thud An amount sufficient to pay nil othit ixpenses anil requirements of the nistr'nt. which amount shnll be equivn nut to not less than two anil one-half nor iiimi'i than three mills on the dollur of taxable vnlues. HOUSE RENTAL BILL ! II AS CHANCE TOP ASS Fly fi btnff CtrrrimTi4tnt ' llarrlsbiirg. April 1R. Out al the mass of legislation dealing with the housing nnd rentnl situntlon. only one i bill has emerged which appears to liuve ' un v chance of passage. This bill, of fered March li!l bv Hepresentatlve Mar tin, vvns reported out of the municipal corporations committee of tlie House last Wednesdni and is on tlie House i calendar for tonight. As amended, the bill provides: A irasonanle rental for dwelling house i shall be such as will be sufficient to pay for taxes, insurance, repairs. Interest ! on moitgages nnd liens of the property, and for heat, light and water and jam ' , I $135 HANDSOME SCOTCH MOLE Slhrrl.ut SiKilrril IIupiUf l'..rl(i ?( Ij-U un Our llaniU h n lUllnhlr l'lirrlrr , Fridenberg's Loan Office N'. ll. (or Olh S. Iluttonnnod hit. 37 N. 11th ltil. rillirrt niul .Irrh WHITEWASHING ant! WATER PAINTING i:.s,T.iiii,iniii;n 13 1KAI1S Wm. B. Southern N. IV. Corner 12th and Spruce I FA11M AND OABDEN AULE'S SEEDS Once (irown Always (Jrono "end lor ITli-piiRC Ml lib Seed Monk , WM. HtiNRY MAUL13, Inc. I 21 . nil Welt tri-'l. I'ltPsdclphlii tor aenrlwi, when such are afforded, and also reasonable return not exceeding 8 per cent, upon the reasonable equity of the owner of the property Further, It la provided that no tenant shall he dis possessed for falling or refusing to pay a greater than a reasonable rental, A tenant. In legal proceedings, may re cover the amount paid which was In ex cess of the reasonable rental. Ilentals In yearly leases of dwelling houses shnll not be subject to change during the year without mutual consent, STATE BILL FOR PORT SLASHED TO $100,000 Hftrrinbtirg, April IS. Senator Vnre's bill calling for an appropriation of Jr'J.'iO.OOO for the Department of Whnrves. Docks and Perries of Phila delphia has been cut to $100,000. This became known today when amended Sennte appropriation bills were avail able. It Is not believed that the sena tor is worrying about the slashing, as the money Is for one of the departments' under Mayor Moore The money Is for dredging in the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, Im provement of harbor facilities, etc. Fur ther, It Is provided that the money ap propriated shall be expended only as nutiiorlrcil and dliected by the combine-controlled City Council. The appropriation becomes effective only when the city of, Philadelphia shall have contracted to spend an equal amount. V A RE MEN TO RUSH VOTERS' AID BILL nu u SlolT fofrMnoiu'nt llarrlsbiirg. April IS. Tho Vare leadership In the Sennte is apparently prepared to rush through to final pas age the bill which would permit un hampered assistance to voices In the primaries Till" hill, offered bv Sena tor Aron. of Philadelphia, a lieutenant of David II. Lane, appear on the final passage calcndnr in the upper chamber for tonight. Till- bill l opposed by tho Inde pendents, headrd by Thomas Itacbiiru White, of the committee of aridity. Mr White spoke before the Senate committee on elections last week in opposition to the bill, arguing that its passnge would open wide the doors to fraud, intimidation ami bribery. It was thought at the time that Mr. White had succeeded in having the bill kept in the committee, of which Senntor Finstelu Is chairman. The official rec orila show, however, that Mr. Finstein reported the bill out, as originally of tered on the same day Mr. White spoke -April 12. It was presented to the Senate by Aron only the night before-. Mr. Aron's contention Is that the primary election law should be made to conform with the general election law. Mr. White replied that the gen eral election law should be as the pri mary law now is; that affidavits should be required at both elections before as sistance could be given. The proviso which Aion would strike out of the law is. "Provided that no elector shnll be permitted to receive any assistance in marking his ballot unless he shall first make an affidavit that lie cannot read the names on the ballot or that by rea son of physical disability he is unable to mark Ills bnllot " It is in plied thnt the elimination nf this provision from the law would al low the machine lenders in any division the chance lo rush enough personally conducted ballots into tlie ballot-boxes to Insure the result of a primary election. William H. Ooble Funeral The funeral of William II. Doble, n widely known horseman, who died on Friday after n lingering Illness, will lake place this evening at his home, 10'J Conshohneken avenue, Hula pmmii MAY Brunswick Records ON SALE TOMORROW There it something different about Brunswick records, a somethtnc of warmth, life and color a reality that makes you feel ai though the personality of the singer or musician were In the very room with you. Hear thtiu nm Brant' wich rcorcj. I i 10001 1.00 1J0W 1.2J )M7 1,00 am 1,00 M81 63c 2S3- 65c ZDib eso 5H3 1,00 Abtcnt . Ttner . , Mtrls Chtnlt !La Paloma (Th Dora) . (In Spanith) RlcWrd Buttli Funiculi, Funiculi (A Merry Life) . Bariton RlcturJ Boailli tod Mil Trio J Make Believe . Fox Trot . . hotm Joati' Orcbcitr Do You Eyer Think of Me . Fox Trot lihua JW Orcaeitrt Lot Bird . Fox TVof . . . IiVim Jein' Oreh-itr I Nerer RetJiied Fox Trot . Iiain Jon-i' Orcbcitri Humming . Fox Trot . RidrWUtUeft'tCilif !.-.-N.-Jo (Ne-Ho) . Fox Trot . Ri.TWIeeWt'tCihienlm J SpreedYo'Stuff . Fox Trot . BcmIi Krocftr't Orcheitr- Wang Wang Bluet . Fox Trot Btonit Kratftr' Orcaeitrt Merle . Fox Trot . . Gnu Brotetri' NomIIt Band Arabia . On Sttp . , Greta Bretheri' Norellr Bud Saw Ye My Savior Bariton . Lloyd Simonion Shopherd, Show Me How To Go . Bariton Lleyd SimiBiaa Evening Chime . Violin Flut Harp , Gandalier Trie 1MB 85c Love' Old Sweet Song Wailana Waltz 2076 83c Frtak rtrtrt tad Aalaoaj Frtacatel Dreamy Hawaii . (Hawaiian Playr) Fruit Ft rra aad Anthony Fr-ocbini Sweet Mamma (Papa't Getting Mad) . Tenor AI Bernard with Carl Ftaten'a Orcbutra Strut, Miaa Lizzie . Tenor AI Beratrd with Carl Ftntoo'i Orcaeitrt Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca) , 7Vnor Billy Jooce 1 Like It. Tenor and Bariton Billy Jati aadErneitllart Mammy' Littlo Sunny Honey Boy , Datt Ircat AnJrey and Sua Alh Love in Lilac Time . Bariton . . Ernest liar Scandinavia Il-rraoolitri Mala Qoirtit In the Heart of Dear Old Italy . Ilirmoaiieri Male Qairtet Kitten on the Key a Novelty Ragllm Piano Sola Zei Ctafrty My Pet . Novlty Ragtime Piano Solo . Zei Confrey 20M 6Se MS5 85c 2087 65c 2089 65c 2002 85c Any phonograph can 3 THE BRUN5W1CK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO, Chicago JbjS. SI E.tabUjb.d 1843 W0 Kan Rail Board Accused of Irregularities Continued from re One went Into executive session to make Its decision, Dcrliftlngs Held Illegal Only five nf the fourteen cases affect ing engineers docketed bud been pre sented to the Hrothcrhood of locomo tive Engineers, Warren S. Stone, presi dent, declared. "I no not believe these certifications are legal urn! proper." Mr. Htone as serted. "Some roads culled In men perfunctorily nu Saturday, asked them if they would accept a reduction nnd when the employes declined, entered their dispute by ivlre. These confer ences were not according to the trans portation act. Thlfl matter of wages s vital, and before the destinies of S7.00I1 engineers ure decided, we ivnnl all the time necessary to present their cases. The railroads were on hand, pre pared to proceed Immediately. Their case was in the hands nf John (1 Wal her, of the Pennsylvania, who explained that they had outlined their case so that it could lie presented within the eight hours. They enipliffslieil the need for immediate action, declaring that wage IncrmspH hnd always been made retroactive, but this was Impossible In the ease of reductions. Mr. Wnlber charged that "If the employes on tlie roads had Iseen free to deal with the managements;, no dispute' would lie be fore the board." This accusation brought sharp replies from union heads i' ho declared they would show that all union mm had been Instructed to corT fer with railroad olliclnls. H. A. Worthlnglon. of the Cincin nati, IndlanapoIlN and Western, pro tested against any delay In the hearing, declaring that his road w-as facing an ?S000 monthly dpficlt. Jewell Reptlea to TUllroads The railroads' urgency brought a linglhy reply from Mr. Jewell, who outlined the evidence employes will pre sent against wage reductions The em ployes, he said, would show: That for twenty years preceding the war period surplus earnings had been "absorbed by the lsue of fictitious se curities or dissipated through financial mismanagement." That employes and the public were debarred from an equitable participa tion In railroad earnings In Ihe form of wages and decreased rates. That proper reserves hnd not been set aslda for depreciation or improve ments. That "even under these adverse con ditions" Inbor costs hnd been low be cause o the cfiicleney of railway em ploy es. Thnt employes' vvnges hnd not kept pace with the Increased cost of living during the wnr time. That the same financial- control as before the war. debarred from "ex ploiting" the railroad properties by the transportation act. bad instituted "a new form of exploitation of railway resources through contracts with equip ment nnd supply companies." That the productive efficiency of em ployes "has been greater than before the war, but the old inadequacies of management have been continued." That "the real significance of the order to reduce wages is the attempt to tnke advantage of a temporary lu-i dustrlal depression to Impair the stand ards of employes, add permanently to railroad profits and create a smoke screen to conceal their own Inadequa cies of management That n reduction of railway wages would be indefensible, because the rate of pay in other industries was not be low that on the railroads, cost of living "had not really declined below the level on which the present wages were fixed" and that the present rates were not suffici"nt to maintain uu American stnndard of living. That the railway employe was "the residual sufferer from Industrial de presslnn." Violin Flut Harp GaadohtrTns (Hawaiian Playtrt) play Brunswick Records a m BcatI)G At,t,AN. April 17, MAnT I' wlitow of vvllllnm IVnn Allan. Itrlstlvn ml !jl,''i1 Invited tn funarnH rvlci. WJ., - " Slia Krench al. tnt. Arllnuton .Cnj, , IrOW.M.VN. April 17, HAItnY, 13., liU; lianrt nf K'U 11. Ilovvmnn ncnil lit. FunitrHl rvlr IV'1. ' 2:39 V. M nt tits reildencc. U41I IV. Vsnnimo at t"t Nnrtlmnoil I fin, num. In. nifiv Ihi vLual Ttlo. vo. IlunllPI ilon, Allrnna nml Johnstown irrs plf ropy. . . ," HOll KnS. HI 223H JV. 2,111 SI . April in, hoi.a:io a. noivnns. nitrci fn ttsin- Ovr nml frlsmla. aluo Cresrent l.n.liro. No 40.1. I, nnd A. M . Colunilila rtuti, IVhllo mrh Vlly Country Club, and nil other orconltntlons of which ho wan n lurnilir. are Invllnl to attcr.it funsrnl services. Tue., HIMHINllttU. April 17, MAVF.Il, hunbanil nf Julia illMlna-er, asrd 87. HololH-s ami frlrnil nre Invited to attend funeral, Tuy., Ill A. M.. from hi" late resilience, 3130 ITIf fnril t. Int. Jit. ainal Cem Kindly omit flower. FLIES, Fleas, Mosquitoes, bedbugs, roaches, water bugs, moths, lice, cooties, and many other household and gar den insects are dangerous and objectionable. Kill them with Bee Brand Insect Powder. Harmless to everything but insects. It does not spot or slain. Packed in red lifilnR top canister, ready for in stant use. 100 pure no adulter ation. Buy a can today it will pay. JSe and 40c Sold Everywhtre McCORMICK & CO. BALTIMORE STKAMRIIIP NOTirr.S igular terser BIdr., Baltimore WKKKMKHKKtKWWtMKKUMtKKKK!ZSi 1 1 wmt ftriiirarilnrMtHi Mi I. III II) aBBBBBBBBBBBBe z-r z- CUMMINS LINES U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer Regular Frolght Service PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN SS "SHORTSV1LLE" Loading PHILADELPHIA TO ANTWERP & ROTTERDAM SS "ARIZPA" April 20 For space and rate apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St., Phlla., Pa. Lombard 4 127 -4128.64671 Main 1348 EARN-MNE Incorporated 1891 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA to HAVANA SS "COQUINA" April 20 I'or flpnra anil Itntea Apply EARN-LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Agents nullitt Dulldinj;. Phlla., Pa- Lombard S200-0:oi-s:u2-o303 j,n 3344.331 y&- LINE eSB New IvtrU I.Werpool Meaanllr Apr ! Ce'l.e Apr 3U Mm !H June! I'etrl. ,r.n I I Jim. II .tub New orl Chertmura sinitminitioii ODmple . Apr SO May 14 Jnn Ailrlatle Vav 4 June 1 .July New nrk nnd llo-lnn Arorea litlimltHr. Nopleh nml tienni rimnplc . Anr -II June I'rello Mav 1 1 Juls riiltnilelpMii l.lvernoni tlaverfnrrt .. .Apr. 22 May CK July KMahnnan Apr : iM.ieKlenn .May : frelelii only AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE V, I., rijmnutli. Cherlioiira. Inlwtrp eland Apr. '.'I Mnv Si July 2 I'lnlaiHl I.aplapU Apr. ;l'i June 4 Ju'y n .If i 7 Juno 11 .imv Irt Kroonienn N. V,, lliinih'e (VI 1 Clierli'a nfler lliiv Jill Mnntrnlln Apr ','H Tune 111 .1 il L MlnnekahdA . . MiySI .1 line no lut It M.incliurU lune a July 14 Auk W 1'hllRilelnlll )Hlnkrnu n mi .iiMi 14 j nun in . 1 v flaUfia'l Anr 27 i Vet Taennl I'hllnilrlpliln-llnmliiiri: Perannr , . KitMl I ifllAll Mi pr M I I I'hll.i. Itiimliiirit I. limn & llnnlrlir iPolanrt . . . . . . May ;j lreiKht for Pantiilir niu rtillaitrlpliU Antiirrn Mlianurl Mav -I .Mltmlvilpni f ine I . v plilan 'll" I n 1 'inn iHIHI I'. II ATLANTIC TKVXSPOKT LINK I'llll'iilelpMi l.eiiilnn Vtiw.niirl VTiv I ' VlmMih,,!, llt U(I . 1' ill Mil IS Ma 1 la'. 1 i, , I 1 Inlernallen il lleri"iitle llnrltie Co Puaaenurr timie .1) ti',int m pi' rr-l-MJfr., llOVItl llnur-e Hi.li , .!!i! ! DKATHS 3 J' ! precleell. nt JMvl.l II Peliulr Illilit.. lirond anil Ulamond (, Int. prtvjtn. iCint.V'.SS. Arrll in, KNOPH. liuntiand of Nora Ciiricai". In hli B7th vnr nelativea i.tij frhndi. nlio !iMle fia.Wl. V. anj A. M.. Vulcan Aeieinlil . Keymnne lienor, Aa'n Kenalnition I' uncll. No, 3. II. of 8, I' Tnc, inn Trll'. No, 277, I O. It M.. Coutt the itnin. No. lO'l. V nt A-. .mrl Tnoony No i Naae. nr Invited lo att ml fuiienil, Wed,, S J'. M , ittte reeld-nce, 7H9 rulln at,, Tuonv. Int. lanollo funi. Kini'AniiH. April n. iwji. siAitv, widow of William .1. IMvvardu, need 07. Helatlvfa nnd frlenila are Invited to attend funeral. Wed., it I' M . from hr late resi dence, 887 Cottman at., Fox C.'haae, Thlla. Int t-awnvlew Cem. Krlendi may call '"KItlVNClC. April 17, 1021. IDA M , wife of Wlillnm E. French (nee- I'orth). aaed 28. ltelallvea and frlenda are Invited to funeral. Wed 3 1'. M lalo reel.lenca, 72." W. !chl ler at Vlnvltu Tuea., 7 lo 0 V M. Int. Urcinmount. STKAMMIir NriTlCBa Express, Passenger i Freight Service N. Y. lo Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo. Boeeni Aire S. R. MARTHA IVASHINOTON. 1B.000 tona (bl Maj J H. H. llfltON 17 OOO tona (a) Ma SS fitenier of ll 8 SMpplii' Board la) First, second and fitrrt clas. ill firm anrt m.dMd clans, Kor mice nnd turttrtilnra npnlj to nnr I'aener Aenrv or ta Munson Steamship Line 82-92 Hearer Street. Neir York Drexel Building. Philadelphia Mobile St. Louii Cnnwav DIdjr Coicat- BLACK DIAMOND STEAMSHIP CORP. PHILADELPHIA to Rotterdam Am. SS "Etlgcmont" AW Loading Am. SS "Chester Kiii-unls".... About April 27 W. J. Grandfield & Co. Philadelphia Ancnts 308 Chestnut St. I milliard &ne-7-B-0 Man 60IO.J Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA, BRIS TOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW l .H.S.II. b. H. "OI'KI.IU . J'uM,.r,L"lJ Hu April IS 1.S,II. si, H. "I'IVTLTKRT" 1 vnrtl-il n -M rV., V.,'11 for ROTTERDAM L.b.S.II. N, h. m.HI'I.KN Illll-J---I.vik-c ted tn Nhi Lute Aurll IT CtlNPI'nFVri', RATF.S Harriss, MagrJU & Co., Inc. 23 Ufnyrtl, Uldt'.. Philadelphia l-nml.iril r,.'JU. MjIii IU7I 1 -sy tt.if VaaMtleV, ,1 ., ,4-. TKATH: ' of hi. .later. Me. a-.J.'.'..- .'. 't . rOalAlT! llrooltll ooltllno noultvard. HrfoVlli?.rt"'.n,n 111 CO CO. oi77n7.?.uA.dplV,,B),nwlf1.,l20v dm V, (letli. rjelatlve. nrd frffi', Ve1"1'"! Y ?.."'rP,J.nl nt. IIIM Cemet.rv0 0f1" t. 1 utniiii er Piling, le.iV: Oltll'FIN. April is, St. Verontea'a Church 10 a. it r, ',otm flepulchra Cem, ' 'nt n,J ODTlinU:, Huddenlv. at C.,. .V. J., BTJIKL NKWt.lv -ifi'V,11;.''. Point Outhrlo and dauthler of .M,rv LWllllm Thomaa 8. Nawlfn. Funeral .IM."1 U t. in A, .11 , at liar lata rldtice inSi '". "M I'arnaya I'olnt, .V. J. Ini jv,.T' A, c I'hlla., 2 I', ll ' '""tood cm Cm.. 1IALU -At hla raaldanre 7i u read, on April 17, 102l."oo,!lVT.y?.n,wi1 HALL, hu.nand 4f n 1K, nn. 1C8 rtelatlven and frltnda. -.1,, ?.? IUl I.cde. No. SB, je, and A M pi?,'l'iia Conalalery, I'an and l'oncll C'lui. v'Mptiu Veterana. rtilladalolila Indite &-'',?' fj. Ii I Arle No. 2 K o? ft .-A . P Pi. Oecrgo nr Invltta to S. .?',, -' Wedneaday mornlnir, ut imso o'i.,rv i, riemenfa P R. ciiurcli. silt? ". t l Ma. Interment at Wfaimlnalernr1,-?Brrr J'Jeare omit flovvera, rnend. - mtr Tuemlav evening, from 7 to to VnSi" "I HAIlMEn. April 17. I-ru'lSA Ak . Thaodore I.. Harmar. Helatl,.A A.i "' invnea to runerni aeTVI.'. U'iiI 2 w"'M irirnoe iiiviieii in iunrat ari (,.. .na 2 P. M.. roaldenea, rmjn ItidnVlfi .. w'. private. Mt. Morlah Cm. Viawin'1, J 1S - in'ini 11 i T a .. MAl'llICK U liualiand of laabeli,' Pf ' , Hunter, nelatlve, and friend, nti , '""M IftlVTWIl At 1..4.. .v J Mi(.irtirD u n 11 iv ii ne was ft tnait-.v.. "l'i v lle.1 to attend, funeral aervlcea iKH r ,, P. M . lata realdenee. cor. of ware,L :'j1 Wlltnerton at -.riVllJ, , J 'nt: K. rn ... vale. KCATI.KT. April in, maiit u.m Andrew Keatley tlelallve, a I fru'eJ.' "' Invltad to attend funeral. Wed a m," m late readence. 407 s mi, ,,' V11. fa. Solemn requiem mm rimreh t ri2."". V rein Mnry lo A. Jt. tnt Hn p,-.?1!."' KIE8LINO April Id iJottip !" Werne.). fo .fPPharle, J. KI,,-?J !l" 24. rt-Ui.v,, and friend. . nviiJ iniiTpfi 10 nitfina iiinati ... ...' ..!... .;-..--". 11 P. M. realdenee, 102 8. La-vrenco it irf Ternvvnod Cem. lrl LRHMAN, April in, JOHN J ,ulk.n, nf Maraivret (Irave, fehman an Sir il -lohnJ. and Helet, lhmanT Ilei.il,;?1,: frlenda. alao Hotv Name SaVli it , l'hlllp'a Cliureli ara. Invited to att.n1 ii s;s,,ij.dn ".? ,Aii ft, ,s!,..u,,"fi!, r.hoV;c,or..8,c,rmh.,l,p ,o A M "' MacCARROl.I.. At her residence. 113 I7lh at., or 1 April 13. 1021. CATlt.iniNEA widow of Jdtaph MapTarroll Rrlativei 1 tit frlenda are Invited to the aervlee Tu,it, afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Ilia Oliver H Hair Ilulldlnr. 120 Chetnut -t inuVmr, private, al Weat I.aurei )iu pem-t.rr MAOltmB.-April 17. MATtT (K. W,rf, wife of the late John Masulre ItrUiini l.1J. frl'.n,s; "A Invited tn attend (un-nl Wed . 8 A.M.. from 402H riieatmil 1 f-olenin reiulem m Kt JanieV I'tmrch ) A. M Int. Cathcdrul dm MerAII)KN. April 1,1. nr.SM MtPin PEN tloaldence. 2720 N. 10th - liu," lice plven MellALB. April 1. JOHN A. hmUH of Mary II, nnd aon of Jamea and Muu- ' Meltale. of thai Talla cf Rchuylkill and I It Kimeril Tlitira.. ."0 A M.. from tor lilt reeldence, .100-1 N. tlambrey at S.lim renulm hlch maim Church of ihe Cerniv Chrlatl 10 A M Int. Ilvly Spulehr Cvm Vhlrty-nlntli Dlatrlil I'tliee Statlcn nirf Wi tlmoreland nerubllcan Club are lnvlt-4 MeKISRICK. April 14. MAIIT A., wlf "1 Maurice McKlsalck, aged 6S Funeral titr leea. Wed.. 2 P. M.. Rhadeland av, ,ni Marrhall road, upper DarUy. int Fernwcej "SfEALirT April 1. MATtT AONF.S !(. of John J. Mealay and daughter of Mirtttit and the Itvte Michael Darry. Funeral wi 8:10 A. SI,. 3101 N. Chadnlck t Pnl, requiem maaa Our Lady of the Holt Souli' Church 10 A. M. Int, Holy Crona Cem, MINCK April 18 JOHN beloved twi band of Miry Ftehle MmcK. aaed ;j, rteli tlvaa and frlenda. I-ouls Utrcdnll lion-.1chi Tocleiy. Invited to funeral arvloe V4 j P. ! , RS0 N. 29th at Int. private. Mt. Trace Cem. Trlenda may call Tuen after T P. M. MONTOOMEIIT. On Sunday Arrll It 1(121. WII.I.IAM W. StONTOOMBItT of aim Moore. Cheater County Pa., at the Ml ot 70, Fineral aervlre, at St Martin" rhortli Tladnor. Pa., Tueadav, April 10. at S I' M Interment pitvate. It i, rcqutattd that ti novrera be ant. Noni.U. April 17. CIIAM.ER It NOBLE Sr Relative and frlenda. aluo Phlla. Fire Dept., and Kejatona Council. No 11 U. A M., Invited to funeral aervlee) Wd ::) P. M.. lato realdenee. 1031 Hrtrt it Frankford Int. private, rtemalm mv t viewed Tuea. ove. NOWACK. April 17. P.ESRIK O, ilticl Trank Nowaek. Relatlvea and frlnidi Invited to funeral. Wed.. :30 A It 103d Silver it. llllh maaa of requiem. Ht. Ud ward's Chgrca 10 A. M. Int. Cathedral Cem PHII.I.IP8. April 11). JOHV T hutbtnl of niliaboth Phillips, nelatlve, and frlendi are Invited to attend funeral Wed SI) A M.. from hla late realdenee. 4l Utui ave. Oermantown. Rolemn mm ef re quiem Immaculate Conception Church 10 A M Int. New C'athedril Cem PIDOKON. April 15. LTDIA n Me of Pavld If. Pldieon. Itelatlvea and frlendi are Invited to attend funeral aervteea VVd 't P. M parlora of David II lliw.n A 3c. cor. Both and Catharine its. Int private POTTS. April 10. JOHN ll nw 'I Iiua bond of Sarah Potta Funeral in uliKli relatlvea and frlenda. alao R it lllilt Dental Mflr. Co.. are Invlt.d. Wed 10 A 11 . from hla lata residence, 234,1 S I Mi ' I mi Ml. .-iorian cem. tTirnoa mir " Tuea., after P. M rtANDAI.L. April 17, ALBERT hml of Anna Llppue Randall, aced M IWithri ' and frlanda are Invited to attend fumril Wed., .1 P. M., late raaldenee Sycumor- it ; Newtown, P. Remain viewed Tun m. Int private. , RAYMOND. April 17. MART vlds-"J Charlea A. Raymond. Funera' etrrlffi Tuea,. 2 P. M . at hir late residfne. Mil Cottaaa at , llotmeeburr. Pa. Int rrlvl; Ramalna may t viewed Mon 7 to 9 P M- RETNHART. April 1. 10'JI ITtANK I. Br., huaband nf Katie Rclnharl nelatlvai ana frlenda. alao membera nf Faltir ( Evoy lien. Aaeo.. are Invited to atltno If neral. from hla lata realdenee. 104 H wl low Ornve ava.. Chaatnut Hill. Wrd , ! A. M. Bolemn requiem masa Church of .pur Mother of Coneolatlon 0 A M Int, Wl Sepulchre Cem. . RltOADR. On April 10, 1321 JAMES D. HHOAD.H, In hla 6th year. nIallvn ' frlenda ars Invited to the funeral, el Wedneaday ofternoon. at 3 o'llock frem tM realdenca of hla ion, leaac It. Rhojd,, 111 McKlnley ave.. Lanadowne, Pa lntetmtnl RODER. April 19. IIENnT F hu'ti'l of Mary C. Rodar, nelatlve and trim" alio all aocletlea of which he vian a taiy her. Inilted to funeral. Wed. TM A. lato realdenee. 3314 N. Maacher at SoleoJ high requiem maaa Ht. Veronica t-nurta fl A M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem HCHAAK. April 17, at Atlantic Cltr JJ J , JOHN, huaband of the late Anna Seriejr Due notice of funeral will be tivrn In" the realdenca of hla aon. Joaeph Kchaat ' N. 10th at. . ,. .-. HI.MON, On April 17. 1021 .MA ELIZAllllTH, daushter anf nmma and IM lata Oeorire Hltnon. unernl , -enlcta w Thuraday afternoon, at 2 o cloji t " lHte realdenee. 1314 MrKean i I ' n" n' call Wedneaday evenlnt. nrrr HYKES. At real, on April 1J, pnpj veldow of Mnthevv Sykea, of Itoh hjl land. Relatlvea and friend; ind '""Wi' of Prlmroae Ide. No. 4, I , D vjJ Ocortre. invited to funeral "r-lee. en need.y. at 2 P. m.. at 7 S Hlh at Inw "''TAfffift. "- April 1. l.A.NBR MAB SHALL, aon of Wlillnm and Ulen lla'i Taj tor. tred l. r'unerai ,'nn" --. , 133 V.. 3d t. Media Tu". ? Wllllatnwn Frlenda' llurJHlraw realdenee, .M mi vvuii.Hiwn r nr'Ji'- .'t"?v, 'b hul TRAVIR. April 10. "l''CVi.ri ft band of Flora M. Travla (nee Hllrneri. neral Wed.. 2 P M. late ra.ldenca 0 J '.'7th at . Camden. N J. JI,nt;,''orlAlr!r It WARRKN. A" Ph adelphla Arr 1 ARlilBrrA CWftK wife of 1 '''$ Wiuren. IiMncral aervlcra prvaie Iieller Vermont. . .nEU WAPLBB. On April 10 10.' '"S,,. MtTCMULL. widow of Kf"".r..Mienn 5 I Funernl ervlce on Tuentay ,"'"""",. ;, I'lllierai arrrire un "V ' . ,-K...rli r n'rliKk, at Second praahylerlan hurcn, . nyii " -- a".V!i BbVonu t AK.r"a'd K.lher E 1auhler of U r'n' red 7 mnnllia '', Invited I" " IM ren'a' realdenr !' M prerlselv ! mid Walnut ata InlerineTi P''""J,nIS j; . wnifiKNiioRN. - A-.ni UP"" lllllllllll-l - ......... - llel-enlmrn and arandda nil Addle II. Illarit, aire Uvea and rrlonfl.ar.Miv. . - , iiKnii aervicee rai!"i":;-".(- n:,;u,n llrlalol at Tuea., 2 P M prenaei Niirlhwooil Cem. vt vTII.DA Bi VOl'NCI April 17. JO.'l :.' ";',, ,nJ widow of William M Tnun ItHat v . llelatlve. and friend, are "f,'ME; 'lC funeral, Wed.. 8:80 A. t I.,. ,n Hani t.lndenvvdod at Int SW ,'H1 ' Ilemalna inny viewed Tuee a i!T ,R Sn HOIVIJM,. April in. JJA'IITHI 4 P, nf Jacob U. ow.ll. ni,d Xj r.4,.. re. dtnee, 1011 N. 4 tli at Int VonhJ"! Cent. Prlenrt, may call Wed V,r,lw! i.ArrEnTT.-Aprii in. J?ron'i,g,t.p, er Chrlallan Larferty. Itelatlve, and frt..l. Kl-n Wi-umlnar Tribe. N 1 'n'K' V.'" 1 .m a t. . :,'' ,5,..n'. H.;.T.h..a " in. Oak I, nd. ,, V.AIOIIH Suddenly, on April '; ; ( lllllHTIANA, widow ?' "e. in WrOnri h..r K3tli enr. Funeral, a:ri'i' ' J ",,,.if ,1a y i.ftBii...o nt JiSlta'ca-k ut H' , law'H realdeiuc 1810 .N -dlh ' "iVlMERMAN.-On April IT 1921 jjjfj wlf. ot Fr..l'ViM( ZhnniarnH i " "JJ ',,, Wclneedav f ternnon at - "tcl mtrrp.e" Into re.itd.ncc. IOJ?lll',rf?,,n,r,,;r C arlli' t Weat Laurel Hilt f mier 1 1 a .mpara plaaae copy iNnr.HTAijjIU iM ; .-,-; 1 v- -.'-"- '.x.-m-BBaa-iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers