U!' V T ,-. EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER PHILADELPHLv, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 37, 1021 n V m f,f i? M it T T U r 1 :'i 'il n f ? 1 1 ' i 'If la m t w K.'l. S. .IX ITS I FfL ..! ''If rL V II il . J POLICE KEPI BUSY BY ' . , . , ., ,,, t . , vLlqUtd TNT, Vino Street Brand, Puts Several Imbibers Into Slumborlancl FRISKY i ONE GETS TOO Patrolmen Dunn nml MoCntin "pre wnted" to Magistrate Meolcary tndur sis prisoners from the neighborhood of Darien and Vim- uti-cot. in which vi cinity. It appear, hootch is obtainable The liveliest one of them i fiiil to hae tried to wipe out h rrowil with a butcher knife. The hiit Mvrlx, a visitor from Wilmington, doesn't know yet what happ-ncd. although In- is t nppcnr at n furtm-r neuritis against two men who w-to reported as limine tnK n his watch r ho lav unconscious. Things began happening yestcrdax afternoon when an omplove of the King ham Provision Co to'd Putin that a man who was asleep had juf been iob bed of lilt watch nt KratiMIn nml C.il- low-kill streets. Iiiinn -uw two men appnrentty trying to pot out of sight Tic summoned I'.itrolnuin MiCann ' Michael K.ine. :tO:i North Sixth -treit. jrave up tn McCinn alter a short chase. Punn rnn two blocks to get Louis- Johnson. HI- North Seventh j street, Rudolph Ley, of Wilmington. their supposed xiotiin. slept peacefully I on. Johnson ami Kane were held in S.'IXt bail on the charge of highway robberv ' Ley was held to injure In gixmg testi mony. ' A little later .lohu Kelly. IVJ Wnt Fans-ynnk avenue, was found at Sev enth nml Vine streets, blocking traf- , flc. He couldn't speak nor could lie get up and he had choen the mr trnrkH for a bed. lie wa let go to day on his promise to ta nwny from whatever it ih he bought at IHrion ,ind i Vine street-. ' Steve l.nynfsky. U vino street, fur nished the climax of a perfect da for the pattolnieu nr Pirlen ami Vine street"' Ho dhed into a rear room in his restaurant on Vine -treet and grabbed u bntohc-.- knife. With this bo started fin the front door, when i waiter grabbed him from behind. This wi after supper last night. 'I took only two drinks tins time," Said Mev, In ilvvo-t-i-keii whispers' "What that stuff is 1 ooiihlii t gi ss If joii Ii lit me go. I promise sure I won't evi'i- buj ,mj more I.aofki was let c. HOMES FOR CHILDREN HIT Placing of Orphans or Destitute n Private Families Urged The general spiritual Itindequiic; of Institutions fur children w.i emphasized tollfl' It f'ie session nf the onferetirc on better social work for children in the ,'iin Friends' Association Build -Inc. at Fi'Netith end Che-ry streets. The iiiit.ngs are being he'd under the USpicis ,,f the Phiindelpliia confereme Of clubl -caring agencies Mrs ... rhohl trauss, the chiirmnn. xvho n ei president of the .luveuile I Aid Sin 1' said. "The mass of inihlie I opinion is .igalnsf all home placing," refpn tin to tli placing of children in instill.: ions I'rivate homes are the only proper ,,! lees for the rearing of chil dren, she said. Miss ,Jes,. I.ogie. tn- d secrefi! ot the Atlantic division of the Red Cross said all childtcn in institu tions M.ru tor rial homes, real fatlirs nnd loot1 1 1- 'ir'ier speakers were Mrs. Gertiude M Duhir.sky, superintendent of the .luMinle Aid Society . and .Miss Mary Horan. Mtervisoi of the In. me. linding department of the children's butciiu t I'hil.iilelplua TO PR0BEF0RBULLET Clerk, Accidentally Shot by Patrol man, In Serious Condition Krnest Tin lor. the Camden grain Clerk who was culcnMlly hot at Third and Noble sfn' ,sterd.i b I'atrolmnn I'eier fi-min. when they mistook ai h otiier for highw.nmin. is In tin- i In'dien'. Homeopathic Hos pital in a serious i.indtrlou with a bullet in In. lung After a i nnsiiltiitmn beween sur geons la-t nis'lit nt the iiospitil. it was decided to oie-,ite on the n.'in some time tomor o in nn , (Tori to 'i.. his life. Taylor who is tent -i wars obi, lives Itli his wlioueil mother at '' North r-inr'li street Mr- Taylor said yesterday that during a talk she hud with her -on in the hospital he told liei that he was retiirnt'ig trom a dame m Camden when he w.is nieo,tei bv two men nt Thi d nnd Noble .trcts Think -ing thev were bandi's the oimg man rnn as fast as he was ah e m the oppo site dire-tlon It a, when I'ntrolmnn Osninii 'ad near'-- , Ti.'ht up with Inm that the 'attor fell th. ai cub ntally di--rhniged in- , .,v. , f) man. w , was jr -n a henring bv Magistrate Wagner la- t.en purolud for a ftirfhir bea ing in Mm .'! NO LIBEL IN SLACKER LIST Government Officers Not Liable for Errors, Daugherty Rules Washington, Ann! T N'Mih'r tli. fiovernineiit tor nr mdi.i.liul oflii er of the rinwrninciit i a d hi lo Id liahlo at law for th r ici is inclusion ,,f names m tl -In kr draft lists pre pared h the Wa- I ' .nirt'i" i i for pub lication At'or t ; - i r-i ' liiiugbei tv holds in n opiim ii etirdn to Sere. tnn W..k Mr. Ding'. em sHi' i , opinion did not pass on the i ii -iion ,,f finlilllt of newspnpers for mihl l pj u, , nnui''-. but that he did lH't hi.lcM tlin cnulij be held 'nib e -in', tne lists wouli b offieinl ones preiiies r ili'I-ln (J bv the Government The Wat P'M.nt t t tt n. i. r. peeted to inii.iii'i , so oi lis d''lsO aJ to tin piilo ' lit on of the lists "THIN GRAY LINE" PARADES Four Southern States Pay Reve-ence to Lee's Veterans Mlanta. da.. ' n' '.'T i llv p . - The sit,,,.. , j;,,s ,,f th, CoUfi,. frncv w.ivod iig-nn i.v-r ihe fusi.tuoi ning tanks ,.f I,.o. v ternns a thev marched ven.-rdiv ri nnncn1 Mimnin' Day review lien and in other cities m this sinti flssliH lm I I' war v 'i the sold , sands f I lilted ! Uanghtci. ous (111 III' A al nn . J'Virid.i and M CP J."sioli 'll t and p.llll-1 III"' I I ,i' - tm I ilt to i, - of ls ,,Me. oh i tnnl s, 'ool n ..i C"iilni' r'lt. of til. ( 'ollfi ii ' ,l ii.i' oiganiatioiis In bv t'"M I lllldl'en. '"iHi 'IIM. and ur I Two Die as Train HltB Auto Kiriinton Pa.. Anrll -" il'v A P i Geo ge S.ulth a I", al pugi it. and Arthur W, 'si of Humid u, V . weio killi'd here i ai'i loilav when tl.i Ir ,ni tmiiotn'e ,u st'inll by a I'Mi'van im! Hudson 'ocoiiioMii at a grub iin.'lnj Tyrol Fuslonlsts Poll 123,038 Mcniia, Apn -7 Tli'p'iin-i i. ' In Tyrol u.is IWI.sikS n fin f i 1070 n;am t fusion with Gcnuam l I nuunud DON'T GIVE POLICE LIQUOR i City Will Prosecute, Announcement i at Patrolman' Hoarinn Refusal (if ii ti.lti-olmnn tn tell whore lie got liquor caused tin- l II Service Commission trlnl board to rule t lint henceforth any one supplying llnunr to polhonicn will ln prosecuted. Kdwlii 15 SntiVy. a pulrolnmn of the Fourth Mrwt mid Hnyder nxemie Mil turn, pirniii'il gillitv potoro the lon rit In olinigos of absence without li'inr ami , Intnxiciitlon otT duty Assistant City Solicitor Heine who prosecuted, asked Suiilev where he ob tiilned the drinks. When the patrolman ''' ,",,' '" answer. Clinton Itoccru Woodnifl, pn siilcnt of the cointuls' sioti. remarkcil : "He doesn't want to kiss ami tell." Mr Ileii.e replied Hint if Intoxication litiionu employes of tlio poliiV burcHU was to be brokt n np the sources of( llmr liipior stipplj must be learned i and drastic m Hon taken. ' Mr. Wonilriirt smil In. Hpreod with the iisisant iltv siiln itor and In future effort! would be made to learn the .sources, Smllej s case was h i ui'der ad iseiiient. I FIREMAN REPRIMANDED Ladderman on Inspection Duty Ac cepted $6 Gift Walter Mirshnll. i Inddernmn of the bureau of tire, who has been detailed ,ts a tire prevention inspector, was repri intituled todnj bj the Civil Service Commission trial board for aeceptitiK a St. sift from tenants of a bulldiue. .lames. Mu'hearn, assistant tire mnr slml, testiticd Marshall made nn in spection in a nuilillnc at the southeast comer of Sex. -nth and Wood streets. 1'nrt of the stiucture is used for fac tory purposes. Marshall is -,M t- hnvo lecoiumrndisl In the lrsfo.. of the property the erection ' of ttre-esounos i the clout of the fourth tloor being used for manufacturing pur pose. Oil ieining the place the woman i lessee gave Marshall $- while the ten ant oiviipying the tirst tloor gave bin. 4 Clinton Hogers Wooilruff. president of the CM, Service Commission, ropri- I mandeil Marshall and recommended he be returned to iIik, with Truck Co. I No. I at Fourth ami Me l.nucey streets PETER'S NAP .DISTURBED Tramp In Church Sought Peace. Gets It Thirty Days Peter ,Iohnon, who gies bis address ns "anywhere. ' is in search of peace. He entered tie Lutheran Church, fler- inantown ineiine and teen Inue. p.nrly this morning to sloop. .Johnson was, only about halt win into his nnn when be was aroused by Patrolman Wagner, i "I came here to bo in time for the1 morning sonne," said .Johnson. ' "We are going to Irne sen ices at the iKilicc station." nn Wagner. i As .lohiison looked bulky, police stripped hitn for Investigation. After, three overcoats, two sack coats, four vests, three sets of indeiclotlilng and1 four pair of socks had been d'tached! from the prisoner, he looked somewhat I normal. j .Johnson said he was a plain, or- , dinnry tran.p and .idin tted. in view of the fail that .flO.'l was found in his pockets. Hint tramping was pietty good' business. lie will i ji.iiru for thirty days at Hoimosburg-on.iho. Delaware. AID ASKED FOR TEACHERS ' Co-oDeratlon of Parents Vital initials for rehabilitation of the existing . .. I uesi Hesuits in bcnool work I -rowing demands of the country. We Washington, April ''". illy A P. 'know, they know and every one knows Development of character' m the I thai rates with the entire npprnnt of 'future generation was d'-lnred last . the business public were raised in Sep- i night by Mrs. Miitou D. Higgins. na- tiniber. IOL'0. were iner-asod by per- j nonal president, tn be the mission oflcentages estimated upon the xolunti of tlie Mothn-s' and i'aient Teadiers- .s- tralhc nbtoiuing at the time to ndd , sedations, in national congress here, i l.."iMl.(ifi(i.O(Mi per year to their rove- "We are never going to he satisfied nnr "'p know that this increase in ! if the coming generation onM measures ' revenue which would hai been realized np t the generation to win. h we l,n. I if the liinie of traffic had kept up. b lie " he snid I w-ould have been more thau absorbed Dr Philander P. Cbuton. Ft,,,.,) the dnrioleney of S-.M O.H...V.0 in ISIiit.s .omniissloiior of education, snid ! "Pt "P0"1 '' innmie said m have ex til tirst dun of ,. onrent ,,s wns to i'o- , ' " rnM" I'liirate with the teacher ..,,.!.. -f . I.. . .i.n. i ,.....,...,. i l.,i.t liillwiris nin-ii ,,, inn.,., ,, ' lo HM'II I'-" I'ist re ir. ' said Dr I bivlnti. "than wo , - , , " hav. peiit for .'.Jii. iition siu.e the land- ing mil ot I lie rilgrillls. 1 e slli'llt ,1)110 more in i igaretles ami s-'JOil.. ohaci'o than we spini i'i eiiu. alum hist x nr." "BIG BILr WILL AID SOVIET United States Learns I. W. W. Bond Jumper Is on Communistic Mission Washington, pril 27. Williuin C Hig Hill " i Haywood. I W. W. leader si litem oi to serve a term in the Foiled States prison at I.einenwnrth. is ii It'issui on n i oinmuiiistic mission and has no prisent intiniioi) of returning to tln lonntry. according tn positive informiition m possession of the Do I artiiient of .lustno. Attornev licneral Dnuhern smd vestenjav nearly nil doubt ns to Haywood's general where abouts or motives for jumping bond nnd b'av.ng i lie Fluted Suites bus been dis pelled It is believed Huvwooi intends to act is a liaison oflii or between the Soviet government ami Arnold un communistic orgiitimitmus siekinij to keep abreast of the id vi'lopments in llns-ln aiul the spren of llolshevist propaganda. TWO SHOT IN PISTOL DUEL Denver Express Robber Is Fatally Wounded Erie Detective Hurt hl-ie. I'll.. Apnl '.'7 ilh I, i - I hir'i- hair, said in l wtinied for a sj.'l.iiiHi eicpioss rohb, rv .u Denver. , Cub. mi. probnhlv fat, ill' woiinidd. and I i. ink I III- V..-I i a 1 1 deiective nils l.oi in tl,. ; m u pistol b.'lltd lo ie ih.s mi. ring . Chair -hot ilie detective when liae Itnsk' nttenipted to arrest him nnd as lo fell. II I Priti. a I'riinsy Ivunia ' Huilroiid de'ectivc win. beard the slii.otiiig, fi ui at Chair, the bullet going i thioiigli his lung BRITISH BOYCOTT MODIFIED Railmen Move Coal for Homes. Hos pltals and Public Utilities lnilnii. pril J7 ' Mv A P. i I oil f,,i lio.pmtl and household uo nod fin uhli, iitditv piiiHises will not under the embargo lull Im the Nitioiiiil l'tiion of KiiIIwhv nn ii on coal timii oi"iens and on inllierv sidings, it ".is di'iib'd bv the exeiiitlvc bod of Ho I'. in ii indny. Coal iiitiiideil foi i oiniiiercinl pur pus,, however, will iml ! moved by il i iiiinn ,. p. "lube's TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES W . i II lUllsr Is'll Mf.n'ri-" i'i ,. Mi i ' v hee'. i I'll' . ' ienir -I llu.'h It S . ' l.'ll llm. -rnril .1" . XI I' Ilie r li- Nl I s :,,(, , . . i. roie ''."I l,lrr si ..no Mr 1 '.1,11 li.'li I'ti.o t' -1 I ... Till ilnsllne XS.XII Xr'll si ' S ii V II i rf ill Hi;.-, Ilnrlim I n llmr '.tes llvlmsr T rr. r l( s, Miiliilwe 1T.'I7 I'slti- in , I., .1 Mo V lll.'l' I Hneii-I r H" V. T Vl, .r H7M V ITlh S III. ! "IVi n "i X'l'ln I'.iiilur " n r I llr , ' t . , lit" i nn n si vi i. , i I' 'ii ? tn I" .in, .,, . ii ,. ' . i' .' si 111, II i i to i s.i"! ii ii .'i i.i s r, ,, i ,t 111 ii I. I.islilnn ".(' M i I ,' hi i Ur. IT . IIJ ll,. M U J S'rr I'M I', nli.li si ".Ms I', . V'iIi "I, Jll- jj UCll' l H SI HIHl 1' liirtl' X1 irr -,.( r !( ,X XI I mini' hi ' l Hihurlli' JJV.I W HI IVIHJ Sliver it CHINESE MINISTER HERE TO ATTEND PLAY Dr. .son Kr Se (center), wlm Is in Philadelphia (nd.iy (o spruit nt it perfnrmnnre of (lie musical romrdr, "Why Not," In be flion at the Xeadeiny of Music lonlgltt for the Itenefll of the China famine fund. To Dr. Src's left is (irorce llomrr liiirlmer, of lite rnminlllre wlm mel (he illplomat nl Norlli I'hlhitlrlphla station. To Ihe rlsht is Dr. V. II. Kotilltcs, of New Vorlt. one of Dr. Sac's pto'i Costly Coal Due to Wage Scale rontlimei from Puce One same structures bns been eipinlly dlfll- cillt. "The bejrine of the burden of these things, the consequences of the nbnnr malties of the pnst half-doien years, was made possible by the Itexibility, by the responsiveness of our splendid im tionnl linnncial systun Whntcer dif ferences of xiew tliere may be ns to this or that specific action of the Federal tte sorve Board, which operate under this system, there will be no difference of opinion upon the proposition I have Just stated '1 lie adoption of this sa. tem In place of the old hard anil inllex iblc system that wo had prior to Decem ber. t!l!l. would seem almost to hno been nn act of Providence, when wo think of what would have happened to us in the way of panics and disasters undt,r the former system. Transportation Itlg Problem 'There is no one thing affecting out prosperity. Indeed affecting our very ca pacity to lho. more than the transpor tation problem. All commerce, nil In dustry, all contact of peoples depend upon transportation. May we not say on the other side that no element of our national nrooslt: seems to be in a more precarious condition than railroad tiansportntionV Strange ns it mny seem, this is not so for any fundamental rea son. It is not so beinuse we may not have sufficient rails, cars, means of lo comotion or traffic; nil those things are ipiite possible if the proper balance be tween expense of operation and gross income can be nallred. The govern mental ngeneies to nccompliili this would seem to bine adequate power un der the law if they may hiue proper cu-openition from those over whom they haNO jurisdli tlon. Let us hope their wisdom ami their courage will be suffi cient for the occasion. We know. Miey Know, every one knows, that the railroads must operate at a profit in order that they may hac the credit tn. otitain the mauy csseu- 'sen ice and its expansion to meet the 'Steil lor ine year ill lliei.re.cour.- .. I lsip'1 lnr "c yr in no- jut-.. -i i tober and th" iucrnie of wage i preceding July estimated t" an in the I Preceding llOlltlt tO .fill HUM M1.I H I i ' but found bv experience lo amount to more than .fiiiiUMNi.injt) j n I Ulin ill' i I Dili -miii ' m tr iim i - , i ,,s i, is .-.t i..l that the volume .. .. I .... .,1 .s. i.,.t .llHAA tllf !lll1tollUII nf trafn,. f the railroads has fallen i ..tr in .. ..., " I .... I Public Moil Inlerested Party i . Discussing the settlement of strike troubles between employers and em nlove. the sneaker said that each ido should bear in mind Hint the publi interest is paramount to either of those concerned in the controversy. Such matters should be settled in a way to establish the confidence of the public. Denial was made by Mr. Defrees that (tin I'll. Holier of CollllllOrCO Was OPPOSed 'to unionism. He declared that while ' the chamber stood for the principle ot I the open shop, it took no action against I unionism and all of its steps were a 1 matter of public in ord. . In .onolusmn Mr. Defrees urged im provement of the housing situation j throughout the conntrx as a means of ' on serving the morale of the people. ai' s, i obi of the bit increase in 'ictivi ' ties of the national organization. Foreign Trade .seriously Crippled I Organization of facilities for extend- I ing loiig-ieini credits to foreign buvers I is tiecessnrx to solution of the present I situation, said Join, Mcllugh. chairman of the orgnniiitii'ti lotimitlce of the Fun ign Trade Finain ing Corporation. "Within n period of live mouths," he -aid "our export trade has In en cut ! nearh in two. lb" inuiitry's oversell ttlioe lllls laiien so ilir nnu i"-' "' tliere won ti'io steamers and sailing ,visels berthed in the port of New Virk. J.VJ of which had no liiarters. Tlio f nit d States shipping board bus now more thllll t'i."0 stei ves.els idle, llg- ' gregatlng three and one-half million tons deadweight Shins Inn-lug New York for I'urnpe lire going out with only ':;0 per lent-of their cargo capin lt .m olo ,.,l " The convention was urged bv various I speakers to take up the coiililn s linns- ing p-obleni Piosident D"frees snid that the coillitrv Is l.'Joll linn dwellings sn, ii of its pri -war ratio and that the situation bad bei ot..e mosi critical. (Jrnup .Meetings DIhiiss Varied Topics 1 Convention meetings of the various 'groups reii"seiitrd in the nssimhlv tere , hi Id in the hold auditorium At the session of the shippers' gioup a gov- i eminent siiliid lnrgi inoiigh to amor- ti7e the gnntfr .ost of shipbuilding; and ' oiieration wjis suggested as a praetlenl 1 m-tlmd of buililliiB up foreign trade by li,rcii. di Hrahliit. ireidetil of n liny- ig'itlon lompntix with Inadiinartorrt in I lgees. Ill mi iiddre.. to tin civic iIMU"II group I'm sou Smith, i oinmissioner of ' cln, Htion for Ma-siiohusetts critlclred lain standardisation pn'lei that would 1 llttllnnl the e'llieatioii ot all eilinireu mi , a smii'ar level. "' I Dr. Van If Maniiiii'.:. director of re . si. n r.-li for ihe A merlin ii Petroleum In stitute of New V'rk. asserting that th" oil emblem of the future will not be the liiidiug of a market, but a search for souries of supply, told Ihe natural re- HI xTlls. Vi r .il HC1 I.Ki N V A . vv ii .1 l.tunlr N' tr. n ' Mi i- 111! iti I to Ihr ' ur! ,. .(', 1 1 ',"" ,.l I .In iw i l i in '."n" i . U n i it . 'i . I" I LIUII I I ' I o l ! sopS.li ((' I i on Tlnii-sc.i Xpro wu al 33 t 3Ulti It. iiiiii i ,io in. sources, poduolion group thai the I'nlted States should insist on an open door oil policy in nil countries nnd pro vide effcitlxc means to protect nil rights acquired by American citizens. He was certain, he added. Hie American people would not le misled by any propaganda that the fulled States, by seeking such an open-door policy, would lie working for a monopoly, nor for tiny privileges that would cnibri-er the security of people of other nations. Mayor Sees Banks as Crime Weapon rnntlms-il from Piiee One timizod by crooks, schemers anil scoun drels." Cardinal Doiighortv. whose Invoca- tlon oncned the conference. nNo noliiled out the value nf thrift as nn nld to the ... . , . ... . ' stability of the government "Saving brings self-denial, Ijidopend- ! once and honesfv." Cardinal Dougherty said. It trains to forethought. It promotes good order and tenches self respect. "He who learns the habit of snvlng will be diligent ill work, conservative in thought, nnxlous for the stability of his government." Cardinal frees Thrift The cardinal prayed wo might be come n nation known for its thrift, lhat we might practice self-denial and save of this world's goods lo bo used for the glory of God. George '. Ilroek. president of the Home Savings Hank, of Huston, de livered the chairman's annual report, which wns followed by the appointment of committees Ilrlof reports of State savings luniks associations wore given by .John M, ndhanis. for ( otinectietit ; A. F. Drtinimond. for Maine; C. C. Homer. .Jr., for Maryland: Carl M. Spencer, for Massachusetts: f. P. Koherts, for New Hampshire: Howard nidduiph, for New Jersey; Harrison H. Whcatoii, for New York. "Savings I'Mucational Vublicitv" wn discussed with Harrison H. Wlioatnn, cxoi utivo manager of the Snvuigs Hanks Association of the State of New York, bailing the discussion. The campaign of the New York association to acquaint the public with the value nml method of saving, for which SL'olt.llfKt was raised, was denlt with. Following the morning session thin wns u luncheon in the hull room. "Modernization nf th Mutual Sav- ings Hank" will be the subject of James D. finrrott. treasurer of the Central i Savings Itnnkt. of Haltimoie. He wili. Introduce four spenkeis who have pro- i pared brief papers on Ihe different' I phases of savings bank operations. I Victor X I erslie- i.,,nmlrll. ,.l .!. I ixvillinmshiirBh Snvlncs Hnnk of ItronV- ' lyn, will rend a paper on "Personnel i and Personality." to be followed by discussion led by llnymond II. Frazler. ' president of tlio Washington Mutual Savlugs Hank, Seattle, Wash. i Carl M. Spencer, trensiiror of the I Homo Savings Hank, of Boston, will deliver an address ., , .- .. I ... v o inner .-service i and svstems. nnu tne discussion on I this subject will be led by Hobort .T. Hrnnker, vice president of the Western Savings Fun Society of Philadelphia. "Partial Pavmeut Mortgage Loans" j will be the subject of il paper to be road by G. Herbert Hohm, vice president of i the Provident Savings Hank of Haiti-' more. Philip A Hensnn, scorelnrx of the Dime S,i ings Hank, of Hrooklyn. will lead the discussion. ' This afternoon's session will close with an address on "Kxntiilmiliorib and J Audits" In Frnest K. Sntterlee, presl- dent of the Franklin Savings Hank of New 1'oik. and a discussion led In Ho ward Hiddulph. treasurer of Ih, Hloointield Sat lugs Institution, of Hloomfield. N .1. Mr. Ilroek will be chairman and J. M. Willoox toMstinastor nt the bamiuet this evening at ii .'in o'clock. Sherman Hogers. Industrial lelatlniis cxpeit. will he nnioiig the speakers, to include A. J. Count x. vice piosident of the Pennsyl vnnl.i ItnilioHd. William V. Knox, vice president of the nw cry Saxlngs Hank. New Yuri, . Dr John Wesd-v Dill, ehaiicolbir of tin Lincoln Memorial f ni- xersitv The oiuifi rence will end tomorrow afternoon DIVORCES GRANTED Court of Common Pleas No ' granted llvon es to'liv as follows; Mati'i, I' ' - ' n fi'irn rai.tur li U-ic ;;; rciUne'lll 'hue from X -rrr XX ah I'liar!' H ! ."inasu erlli .Ir froin X'li.ln tsinsrs" on I !ll!sivu .Wo Tr-ni Iren, jni, rjnis''- l!--'!'' 'i 'rum " n ; i- Inhn II T-io h l-M. freni i-'illierln lrui illtlrl'1 I'lln i I.elilv freir flui-Mll C. I.i lirstiii X lmsn trom Ifrnard I,. ltojn .XlHrK"" is xx ,11 t- " v. I. Ill Keel. flom V , liner K'ml.l'' .lll'l X1.ru Mr.tkvii fr-im .Xleeilii IiriiKmi Plan Realty Membership Drive Plans to. laiuichiiig n iiioiuhi-iship lamnaign wore lUscussed nt .1 luncheon) of lie Plill'idelpnill Hull Fstllle I', , at tin Hull I Adelphiu today. An in-i i reused nu ml., ishii of .Mil lit is tlio gonl for which ihe boutd will strive I Wedding Authority, distinction, execution, prompt cjelivery modorute cost. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper NAB MAN IN NIGHTROBE Gloucester Residents See Figure Racing Through Streets Residents of Gloucester City were awakened at ." o'clock this mm nine h.v it man running through the streets. One citizen, seeing n llgiin: in n white robe I flee by his house, opened the bedroom I window and fired three shots after the supposed burglar. Other citl.eiis joined I In a ihnse nnd finally police summoned from city hull cnptuied the object of the 1 excitement. The man was John Sharp, sixty cnrs old. n retired plasterer, who is snid to hnvp become delirious follow- , Ing nn illness nt his homo, Somerset and Willow streets. Sharp, it is alleged by his family, started to break up the household fur niture. His wife ran -erenminc to a bedroom window nnd shouted for help. ?m.n son. iinnpie n quiet mm. . in mi i mm the house for help and his father n his night clothes follow cl him. I hw race over the citv streets linally at- trnoloi the attention of Policemen and llhickhiiru. who over Prickett powered the bewildered man and placed him in n cell nt poller headquarters. Dr. .1. A. Heck, city; physician, look charge of the man. The prisoner will be ex amined by alienists. EDITORS ENGAGED TO WED Miss Finch, of Harper'6 Bazar, to Be Bride of Arthur McKeogh The engagement of Miss F.lsie Gar retson Finch, of Now York, to Arthur McKeogh. of the Maryland Apartmo'nts, this city, nn associate editor of the Sat urday Fv cning Post, was announced today Mr. McKeogh, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. .1. McKeogh. of New York, served during the war n.s tirst lieutenant in the nOSHi Infantry. Sev entv -seventh Division. He was the ml julant of the famous "l.ost nnttnlinn" nnd wan awarded the Distinguished Service Crov. ii' was graduated from the College of St. Francis Nnvior in 101 1 and from Fordliam I diversity- in lfll.1. He spent several .veins doing newspaper work in New York prior to com'ng to this city. Miss Fimii, daughter of Mrs. John O'Hiirn Cosguixc, ,Vj Fust Seventy eighth street. New York, is an honor Krndunlo of Smith College nnd is n iiiem bor of (be editorial stufT of Humor's, Pii7iir The wedding is to take place in the spring at Mr. and Mrs. Co-graxe's ' country place at Stamford. Conn. WARN OF FLOATING MINE Menace to Navigation Reported Off Virginia Coast Wireless messages from the fuitei States st,piUB board steamship West maximus. bound from Hampton Ithnados for Gibrnlfer. received nt the ltotirse to ilnv. reported the discovery of a linalnu mine, covered with innriue growth, fortv miles off Cobb Island on the irgini'a oust . The locution of the mine is iiboni i tniilwnv hcfvvreii t'non llenlooen nn.ll . I" " ',.-, , r-m fhnres. Shliin in- h, ,.n l.n. i , ' :" i--1,. j---. .'., ' l.eeii Villi neil tn etnnf ..l.i.ir nf tl,,. ....,, While a revenue cutler has been ills- ...,,,-,, ... ...., .ii. i ,', ill. l"Oi, piitched to destroy the menace to coast1 noon, reviewed by Mayor Under and nayig'itdui jt,0 dty commissioners in front of Citv the disniverv of -i derelict will, two . ",1S farmer Grand lull ( nl.tr William toot ot mast projecting iilu.vo the sur- cil-l spot sub- face of the ocean about slxtv mile. bv with of Cnpo Hen'opcn. Tin is a short distance from when the marine S o sank. FIRE POLICIES CONTROLLED N. Y. Exchange Manager Says There Is No Free Competition New York. April 'J7. i Hv p i Adiiiision that tliere was m, such thing as free competition in the hie insur time nusini'ss any w hoi e m the I nne Stales was mad at todav's i, si..it i ' building trust" bearing bv Willis Itobb, manager of (ho m , ,.ri, 'ne liMiiranec Fxcbange The i-xi-hiiuge cnmplelfly inntnil- all c panic, within its jurisdn 1 1 j m the mailer of placing lire insuiani. with stock conipnuies. ho said Similar ion itrol Is oxen ii-od elsovvhore hv other 'exchanges. Mr. Itobb would not admit I this was a monopolv. Answerim; ipns. lions by Samuel I'nterinver , oiniwl f,)r lho inxcst'galiug coinmittic. h, .,n, t,r xv ord 'liiouopoly " Implied inimv lo the public. I PREFERS DEATH TO SCHOOL 15-Year-Old Girl Attempts Suicide by Drinking Poison As a protest against loiiliiiinng nt sehool, pnllic say. Itoso Jlnnlkou si i, fifteen years old. 2lM North T-vilfii," Inrt. Camden, drank poison todm at her home. She is ut the I oopi r , pitnl in a ei imis condition, The girl's mother ordered her t s, to school todliv. Slie wont out ill( rront door, nut supped around to the rear, re-entered and went to the Imth room, where she swallowed the puWIM Stationer fine and E 10 EXTORT, CHARGE Wife Admits Sho Posed at Trial of Two Men Husband Accuses .....- .. . . ...- .,nr- MAKKtU HILLS WhKt KUbt an husband Mncl.eod and Herron, who conducted the iegnl Inxesllgotion huienii In the Heed Itiilbllng, were placed nn trial nn chnrges of conspiracy to extort money . Thev were arrested Inst .Inly on charges made by Harold G. Williams. '-".Ml'-' North Taylor street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnms have been lixing apart. Williams charges the de fendants promised tn get evidence which would enable him to obtnln n dlxorce. He paid .?."0 In marked bills In llernm in his oflire In the Heed Hnlldltig and after this transaction the defendants were nrrosted by County Detective Dn xld Friedman. Scvernl photographs of Mrs. Williams figured In the ease. When these were introduced nt the trlnl tidny Mrs. Wil liams admitted she pns'cd for them at the home of Mncl.eod. She Hsscrtoa. however, that she did so In the spirit of n lark nnd thnt the photographs were taken by n woman friend. Mrs. W illinms ileolnreil .Miioi.cou iook advantage of her foolishness. She then mode the nssertion the pictures were used by the defendants to obtain money from her husband. NEW "MOVE-IN "fRAT" WAR Camden High Juniors Vote to With hold Photographs From Record Officers of the junior elnss of the Cnmden High Sehool hnvo voted to withhold their photographs from the school's, annual record ns n protest agninst the suspension of their clnss president. Frank I. Kennedy. Kennedy is one of soxen students suspended from all sehool activities ex cept study because of their refusnl to pledge themselves against membership In Greek letter fraternities. The pledge was demanded by Miss Clara S. Hurrough. principal of the Camden High School, and aroused a storm of protest. Parents of the stu dents protested to the Camden Hoard of lCdiication. The other students under partial suspension are John Crnte, Douglas ( rate. Victor l.evinsnn. Heed ennel. Carlton Kown and Waller Dunford. Flcannr Crngin nnd Laura Hates are among the junior class officers who have taken the stnml that unless Kennedy's picture is placed in the school annual that their pictures will be withheld also. The junior class president is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy, of mi -Mount I'.ptirnim uvenue, Camden. FILIPINOS SEEK FREEDOM Nationalist Party Asks for Imme dlate Independence Manila. April 117. (Hy A. P.) The national committee of the Nationalist party ndoplrd resolutions yestordav renthrming Its attitude in favor nf immediate independence for the Phil ippines, and instructing its executive officers to prepare a memorial to bo submitted to the Wood-Forbes mission. asking that the ponding Independence proDlein lie solved immediately. The mission Is composed of Major General Leonard Wood and W. Cameron Forbes. The committee also adopted a reso- lulinn opposing any policy which would tend to make the islands a permanent integral part of the I nlted States, ciinor as a territory or a state. TALL CEDARS IN PAGEANT Shore Convention Will Elect Artie Elttong, of Philadelphia Atlantic City, April ",". Tall Cfdars. in their sixteenth annual reunion here. I "el" " M""eet (ICinonstrntloii this nflor- .. . Jilnucliat'il. oi .M'warli l lie demon stration wns brilliant, with fifteen pa trols in lino ju gorgpous laiment. Twelve bands b'd the greeu-tupiied panniers. Supremo 'lull ( edar William Wurtz presided at the business session, which opened this morning with .ilHMl ib'Jegnlca attending. I hoy leprcseiit ll.i.(MlO tiiem- liers in llfteen states. New officers will he chosen. Artie Killong, of Phll.u c pliia. will he made Supreme Tall Cedar. PHOTOS WE USED 'made pnniie ioua.v uy me uwriniiuij Mrs. Hnrold Wllllnmv. stylish l.runett. ' of the t'nlversltv of fnllfornla. testified In Criminal Court No. it today I Tfr rarth 11 mil gel Into t lie ini e ii a w ii t i .. i i.. i, tt utifil (lip rdiiH't hum n I on ii tn uriwrru that . W. .Aa.'Leod i and Hin c ' I'SVlW IWO nnd 110.000.000 tulles, but Hereon used pl.o ographs of her ns '- 'Idll "nut overvthlnc It has" Info - H ot oninining money inini iicr . M'IMMjUKMIKTS Bllll 1 J JL U JM SM J M M J M WVA I " wisi iikmxin. mss. gjrS jjJEn TJlgYl I Llothes tfi. 1 Won't Follow 1 , POfllSsJIIi i CTLP FsicltJnn - I W1NCHEND0N, MASS. I M . 'C X UDIIHJII) R Opent May 20 r 3 r Exeellent golf course on the Ilotel I Ufi CsU j w. m m. tt BTOund.. Swimming rools-Tennl ! D ttPlillt $P il) bnddle Hone Muiie Fireproof ' ; fl X-t.Vf'H'iJtr U Garage. Attractive rotes for M7 Ulj UJ and June, VM "W7 jf M '' m hpv oAyp 1 .ti.vik tn. s ,i. flra x .C V Zst C $f 23etel JCorain.G ITfl ' . ?l St. Chrlei riac nd neach. Kreh nd c JIM M ST 1W water bittn:runnini-XTter in rix.rrn:elevtor. iffl , B (- MJ 1-1 buj.ertorthl,i-.8priiiit riys.(xeht trflni fnl f m rliCW UI I A.r y-iwnrn inn it v. --,. wi V Jim m M W U-F' mW- W i ftis- J ' Wh l00r ALL,wOL HAND-TA1LORED QU XVA ' IlKi STYLED BV OUR OWN DESIGNER 31 BALL-BEARINCO bfA ffl 73B i fl ojsiiion nnes fjL&l&fc) vffi s-7- III pffl. 1 Hilton (ompany wlw Ii 1211-1213 Chestnut Street nS1 ey 'r-fV ' wi Clothes Shofn in 'Principal Cilia gii s-s ISSgshNEWAnK rEWVORK nitOOKl-N HlllADEinnA CHlCACOi il. ir f i'u iu ni h iv im, ' riKJSjffi71g!Ep?3MH'l!MjMWiyift1 IBWBMMBMH MMMHBMBMBBM iiiiitivin i-iin.vii I'Kinixii KSSJiyKnBKaSSWS: w JGiJmW5zB53MKEWZ&2h& m.m.t ud ii.'vu.i.r ,xs. vUur m'ifMmlffgm a u rPPwiliinfwil COMET TO SHOWER EARTH WITH METEORS ON JUNE 27 Pom-Witncclui Scheduled to Say Spectacular and Flip nam Farewell After Winning Race n.v the Avsoelnleil Press Herlielcy, Calif.. April 1!". For n month this summer the earth will en .. t n r.'r with the nerlnilii; comet. Pons-Witncrke, nnd because it wllllmve Witncrke, anil Decause it win nnve hnnce to win. It will endeavor, gh astral IllfliienccsAto "trip up" iseoiis rival, tieenrdlns to n report no eh throu Its gnseou Us lest with the comet "The trlppi,ng-ii" procenN or per turbations caused by the eurth's Influ ence Will pUU ino comet iiwny iroiu us cosmic speedway nl nt umlliiilnlshed pnee. It Will enp us supremacy innuij when, on June 127. it flips its lull so - PROBE BOLSHEVISM CHARGE American Legion Begins Investiga tion of Valparaiso University Lojniisiort. Iml., April '-'7.(l?y A. P.I- The American Legion of Indiana, Ihinugh Its state Americanization com mittee, hns begun an investigation of the charges that Valpornlso I nlverslty Is a "hotbed of bolshevlsm." contained In a report accompanying the resigna tion of Dr. Daniel It. Hodgdon. nn president of the institution. Letters have been sent by Chalrninn Frank Mcllnle. of the stnte Amerlcnn Izntlon committee, to Dr. Hodgdon, Jack Pierce, head of the university stu dent council, and the American Le gion post of Porter county . MeHale's letter to Dr. Hodgdon asks for an explanation of the chnrges nnd Information t" substantiate them. The letter to Pierce asks for n conllrmntlon or denial of the chnrge. and the letter to the Legion post usks thnt body to mnke. n full inxestlgntlon of the mfc. CARLISLE MANAGER CHOSEN H. D. Herbert, P. R. R. Supervisor, Is Elected Borough Official Carlisle. Pa.. April 17. II. D. Her bert, of (amp inn. in., wns tinnnt-. mniislv elected Dorongn manager nere by Conneils laHt.WRhl. witu a sainry of $4000 n year. He will assume duties Mi" L , Mr. Herbert, who is now supervising engineer of the TYniisylvanln Railroad nt llnrrlsbiirg. wns responsible for the large freight station built there recently. The Ballinger Company announce that they have removed to more central quarters at the Southeast corner of Twelfth and Chestnut Streets. This location is directly across the street from the offices occupied by this organization for twenty eight years, from 1881 to 1909. Clients, new and old, are cor dially invited to inspect the facili ties of these new offices. THE BALLINGER COMPANY Architects and. Engineers Philadelphia New York 1 9''el,',''BmJMjBmfBtiKui0nBt0KKKIi(B, tm yinz&j aa I Stvtkmtt m v Hr .W RB lrnStnxt..?;e!,drrmrtrlnp,ar,ii;fl,Tll,''1t wJ.Uodown.il the recnrVinolte 'Ihe comet at last cnlciilntlon wnR ,h cxlmately .'I7.00().000 mllo frm If" prcx "lies rrom t , nod w III i.. .... nrtn Its nenrest upproaoh will ho io of tin astronomical unit, or lL'.OOO'fWv miles, on .Tmio 7. nml slm-H. , 'HK' im.no there utter tne rnee will begin. ai i no grentcst Drllllnnev "'errnbto i... - .i. --. --v. ...., .in rno. ion ior iiic riuiiri ninv lie s B.,.n, ,. new cnlcitlntloiiM may lie neccsnuv xv'lie, the race gets under way. ' PAINTINGSjARE PRAISED Work of "Bobo Tribe" Gets Boost From City's Best Artists ..,rn,lntl2cr. nm ''""wing done bv the 'Holm Tribe t,nw on exhibition nt the Skelel, Club. ffiK 8oiltll ,.fllB street, tire said to he remnrknblv well execuled. it :rtfC 01r.:',nlz,at,,?n wlileh has ,lubl., Itself with so fantastic a name Is com. posed almost entirely of students at . Acndcmv of the Fine Arts. The exl.ihl. tlon which opened yesterday Is the see ond this year. According to llenrv Long cope, of the Pennsylvania Museum nnd School of Indnslrlnl Arts, the present exhibition bus received the praise nf the best artists In the city. B "It is an agreeably disoppointi,,. show, said Mr. Longonpe todnx. nfter explaining that the work of 'the rt students is not customnrlly m, wo r,,. gnrded. The exhibition, which includes oil pnlnllngs. wafer Colors, -pastel p,.n and Ink sketches and some works of statuary, will continue for two work. Held for Obtaining Money Falsely Adolph Spfrhnnn III) South I'm, sixth street, wns held under S'JOOn nil for n further henrlng May .'! dj ,i Islrnte Dougherty today, on a charge nf obtaining money under false preludes Michael A. Freda, of lf)0:; Falriiioiint nxeniio. the complainant, declared he had gixen Splrlmnn .$1400 for "nev. chandlse," and had received nothing la return. He did not specify just whit this "merchandise" might have been I eighth or ninl I, magnitude. N,,,, fc greuter limn the sixth inagnlti ,o "K be observed by the naked eye !," L, ," world nf large will see nothlii" of ! xdsltor until the lall-illppltig epls, June Hi. However, the ,..... . ' "" J stelnleldifps., 116-20 W.32d SI., H.Y. uttydl ildKr iffaTthifc mmmWimmmmmjfmWSnm 1 ,. . j I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers