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NEW U. S. TARIFF
BARD
PROPOSED
Commerce Chamber Committeo
Offers Program of Perma
1 nont Legislation
TO MEET REAL CONDITIONS
Atlantic City. Apn' 2 definite
program nf permanent tnnlT .ej-islntiori
to meet present conditions, framed l''
the rnnimillec on tariff noli y. pre
sented to tli Cnlteil State Chamber
of Commerce in it annua! convention
toddy.
The program rails upon Congr" to
provide a tariff adjustment board. ,i
pointed by the Prcsid-nt and confirmed
hy t lie Sfnni. with "tich emolument
nnd tenure of office ns will remove them
from political influence and pi-'-onnl in
terest "
This bourn it u-a pmineri. would
be separate iuui distinct frni the pres
ent tariff commission -he duties of
which should be modifi'd to roipnre a
report of lt investigations to th" ta'iff
sdftisfment board in addition to the re
ports it now makes
Any tariff legislation "nM mi m-
rnlttee. should be framed to permit ad
justment of individual nu or pur
Menlar schedule of rate within pro
scribed Umitaiintii nnd pro.idi fr
"fteiibilin in the nd.iu-tr-.en' " vrd
rates in the varung fliutuatioti .'f in
dustrial ami trade condition'
Pretention Against "Diiinpinc"
It is '-eeomtuendea ' adoed tn
committees resolution "that .11 f rum -ing
stieh legislation the principles hrr
hisfter stated should control nml ' hn 1
It should be the fluty of the tariff ad
justment board t apply thf lanff e-t
of Congress and fix 111st and rraniiahV
rates within -aid l'mitation to meet
changing condition in accordance with
fcnid prineinles. vi7
"I'romotlon of the interest of me
American publie a- a whole.
"Reasonable protection of American
industries that ar subject to destruc
tive competition from abroad, nnd that
are. or promie to b. of benefit to the
country as a whole. 'or to any consider
able section thereof
"Maintenance nnd encouragement of
export trade .
"Meeting discriminations, direei or
Indirect. ngainM the p'oduets of 'his
rountrv . )
"Tile prevention of (jumping of for
eigngnnrls into ini country to the in
jury of our markers
"Due 'onsideralion nt -rintirr stand
artis of living. enrning and efficiency
of labor in this'nnd in ninrr countries
lba It. Johnson's Views
"tn determinms "ur self interest r
must survey tie whole of orir problem
and avoid concenrr.itint our v'sion upon
only a part of it." -aid Alba B. .lohn
on. president of -.ic 1'ennsvivnnin Sm'e
Chamber of Conuner.e. ln arfiire
"In forntT v-n- " -n'.i Mr .lol.n
son. "o'l"' tariff 'ten ..aile so,elt u m
rcfeniK to the intirest f . ,irh 511.1,1
of m.i'n.fiifturer vlthorr mi.cr. con
nideraliio of their ffc.-i non n,ji,
lines of irniluetlon ai"i coinmeice Th"
necls of Khi-uj e f.,r our 'ood .ind ran
m.it''"iu! wci, siici ('it 11 cr coul'i
be lef to ta!j r.-i.- if theniselvr-. and
the nti'ioi's buy inc tn'se goods had
ample nurrnasins nmvert " ab-orh ilT'ni
irresp-etivo of 01, r own t irifF tejulg.
tiotis Such 1- no I'ns'-i th" t-i O.ir
fonne- "iu.irncrs liavr te,otp, mnnve
Sslied by :iir va-- ilcsti-., tmu of their
rrhouriis. luive neconic fn: the tllii"
belny. : t least, n iu,.or uition and
If c He-ire to cmitin, - tii,.i ) c,
Crease 011- cxr.nrts to absorl o'ir ,a
paeifv for productirn e m:-i stod
foreisn inn-'et from tfe stanopn'tit 1'
American ir,oi
"o lonse- oujlr . to frame our
tariff laws in the committee room upon
the bas' 011 1 of tne nroditi-ee'- inter
ests Th farmer, the railroad, the
workmen in field. min and factory, n'.-n
have a take Nim and n'as it i
the desirable nnd tnlellismle dutv of
MPrj line of hustness- to omc forward
and tel' wlia- 't need- for -ne restoration
of lis prns-perit v and ' frame our po'i
Cies linntl Me basis ,,f he conditions
affeetinc u1!
f'ondi'ions H.ive ( li.ineed
7t n'-i . tB .iii -iiftf v c shai'
Mttidlv ndiu r" mi 11 '.ni,fi,,ii of tiic
pust V'liilc some h.iv pnn' or !iolr
liW i,itipp"ii, niinercml and
tiuancif ' re ir. .Mi- 1, ihc ori, lme
ehanseij. Tent -n - ao 1l1.1t Krni
Spostl,. .' i-il-nli-i-t oc 1' evident I.-
K I ri -a into 'n- nt,i-e
"The gren'e n, , ,' n.r ,ommenc
torJa is -), .1 1 eriii.-n, a i-.cliane ,,f
comtnoditii as il' ennb foreign uh -rions
t,i obt.t n "u, i-;u tn..t i in I- hihI
to pa, foi 'j.-ui .11 :i. ,,n' a p,-si
ble. w ,r. in l.- !it. ,' ii.-, ,it:.
A cu ' fur 'omit' il nrepjreiiness
as fuindifl m Mar. mi lie 'rie. ji.iu
o.' the I'n ted S'j'ci- I'l.-tniu. (iiu'r1 of
Appea's o'" U'ii-' inj'.on 11, iiis ,s,.,.
slnn of ,ariff poi.
"Th etj'if, - t'.li.. -nhflii.- .1 - t'.iii.
the ',,- cm, n rci' 1 am' sp;r:-,i imi..i
dlffe-itig n n Mi. 11 , apiri- liiil',
those o' x.iV s.4 . Ii. He '-
erted Ameri-a popeii mi- ic ,..
this ,.,i.n'ri t.ii t.-i 1,'' .en
favored tuition- th,, , ;t m-ui jus
The i'il;e s;t 11 ,... . e-n':"
tha' the in'. urn ....,: 1;., :iffo-i ..
be O'tril.St.e iv, '!,e 1,,-ihii emerge!, v
Tar fT iT.ccci.on 'hi ;t cult, re as
demarnied h Harvet S Si . ne urnM
tur st 1 I Side' II
A aK-r c ' ,re a , ,1 1 , . ,
dirc- ina- nir uti ,r 1., . i,ii-
tndiiKt " '.1 .iji.foi,
tl e
koj innustry if mi at mi ,n,
'his r-ns'i ,n . , j-ni. pro-xi rmn
a'
a!, t mi", ' "'!' rn 1 , -1. , -.,. 1 ,p
dustria1 cnndit'ot -
po'iifAp ,,r .,, , oien ne. i- finan .1
Situation " .s .ifli-ri.,, -n i;.i.;i. w
Flodce" ' Ni ' V'rk Mi, 1 fai-oied
Tonfres. ,i . nr ttit ioh-oIhIj,- .,
or ret.itu i iii'i ., -!, ,,ri,., tr ,,,
prox'na 1 : n . .1 ;,; ,, ,-.
tendies ,! 1 n cd .,,,,r- r,., . n,,,"'ie,
aess.
JILTED AND JAILED
Rocco Gets Thirty Oay After Un
successful Woomq Attempt
ftoero Ii.ini.nn', HV.'I So,, in I'ar.i-e
Strccr, ti,re n"irj'i m , t trtin 1 . i.
tive land s niiM'i.-d Ainerm ivi
tee 'ani rf o-iar.i t n ate
South Itrcad 'ni s ,,0 ti.r nignrond
to it lloii, ,1,10 , .... seileii.e.
to linrty Jn - fio n-.ii m j,i. 1
Itineo Tin- 11,, en 'i, low i,' a ,',o-,,nu
farton liio.i 1 fin., ( .1 i,:.,, tr'i-
frirnis'iei! re. 'nut" ! ,e l.ne v 10. 1
temtnee of .1- l,i , ,ir ,l.,i'. fo-
there w 1. ...ii 11 Pitif.ijni , .n
in; on iiii-ii s ti'o, si ii- .ind too lii:j to
core for in- wooing
pom :, co n lin i,, 11 fon Miigisiritte
Mee'cai', 1 ,1 s im,i- ii.- ,,, ii aii-i.u,'
worn on- o Un.e I '.1 ii, 1,1 I'JIPJ
Smilli Simppiiiii -tri'i'i .ind l-'inuces
Sntnrella !! So.nii ' 1 in ktrei Itulim
Scola a i'Vmn of Ko-r ami Iari
fmughei-M- Ji;i"i Morris tre, c f. l'ow
rnplove. i m trl.-il to I ipi.ilc 1 iinlem
j'tcntiop- 1 u inc ri'lo"
Health 3crd Meets in Open
Nullniial IMil.. S. J . A. ill '.'s
order (llHI III" in mi " 1 1 umd -ui,,,. ,-ind
eriioy the ri- m m llotrd of ll.altli
TcrfclU I' 1' ''it 1 10 m 1', 10, '-tin";
hi the open 1., front t "ir rir house,
BUILDER GIVES PLEDGE
TOJIND PRICE-FIXING
Tells N. Y. Preb-rs He Will Recom
mend Abandonment of Practice
w Y01 1 ti'i '. i) A. P. 1
A bert A. A'nsworth. sccretnry for
thirteen groups of m,inufnctureis nc
used before the Icpislatlvc bultdinx
trust inquiry of eifhanginn price lists
and information on sales declared on tlir
witneis stund today tlin. on ntlvice of
counsel he would recommend nbindon
inent of these prat tices
Mr. Aitiswnrtii waned immunity upon
tflkinu the stand Vine of the thirteen
organizatioli- are ompiwd of mnnu
fiicturers of ImildiiiR ciii!piuent and fix
tures I ixIt fui tin 1 quizzing Mt Ain
worth deela-ed his nttorney already had
n,ivied abnu-ionmen' of pn-e nnd aies
reporting Thi sstcui. it was con
tended l San.uil I'litei-inycr. uom
inittie counse' was used for tfiiidins
tlieniher li'llls in fixilis piiCfS
Young Girl Slain
on Country Road
feniiniieil frem Pace On
schoolhouse. and at o dork asi eve
nins several persons aw them pais
through MrClure
The scene of the shootin? was less
than ion feel from the Hoffman farm
house Members of the Hoffman family
went to bed early nnd knew nothing of
the crime until fhe.i were aroused by
the Weiand"
Members of the Weiand party heard
groans from the side of the road as they
were pasins the scene They stopped,
fr th'ir nutomnhil nnd went hack
a Ion f the road
The :ir! wn breathing with difficulty
when 1 hey found her lynu; in a pool of
blood Another pool of blood, fifty
raids a win. indicated that he had beeii
ctrrii'ii some distance by her assailant
Mid then abandoned to die
Word was sent out for a pnyaician
from the farmhouse, but before medicnl
aid eon ul be Riven her. the tfirl died
Itifle Believed a Blind
An electric flash lipht. a pair of heavy
pliers. 11 screwdriver, part of a loaf of
brend and the repentinc rifle were fonnd
beside the sirl' body The rifle was
apparently left beside the body to con
fuse, th authoritlee. as the magazine
was filld
Itul ets which caused the girl's death
were of small caliber
In a pocket of the man s mackinaw.
worn bv the vitiin. wen found u spool
of lilael. thread, a comb, a small mir
ror nnd e pair of man's garters
Inscription of rhoie articles ld th
mother to visi the I.ewistown mori;uc
and positively Identify the body
The scene of the crime is near the
almost impenetrable wooded section if
.lack's mountain. A search of this
mountain, for the gs'l's slayer, is being
organized by the Mifflin county au
thorities. Krma Khedef wa an exceedingly
pretty girl, w-i-h dark eyes and hoir
white, small teeth and lithe body, stirjee
the separation of her parents she had
lived part of the time with her mother
in l,ewiton and with the father a'
Iteedsville
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD
Man Gets Two Years Six Month
for Unlawful Conversion of $650
Solomon t'oiien. who lived at Kighth
nnd Hainbridge street", was convicted
today before Judge Shull in the Quarter !
Sessions Court of unlawful conversion of
$(mO belonging to Abraham Pnvidson, a
furrier, and was sentenced to two venrs
and six months in the county prison.
Last t'tober Dnvidon' place at 102tl '
Arch street was robbed nnd $'-"'. 0(H) i
worth of furs taken Cohen called nt '
tlie prosecutor's store, and had 11 talk '
about the -tolen property, saying he
could get t back to Invidon if the
latter put up enough money Cohen de- I
mnnded J'-lHV). but finallv coinpromiseti
or. .1000 I
The following tin r he phoned in N '
York to Dnrid-on to come to that city,
which the prosecutor did. nnd met
Cohen nt a bote' Cohen n-stired the
proseci.tor he was in ton, h witn the
men who recovered tne stolen fur- and
on -he strength of this Davidson paid
hun Sfl.'ilt on aecoini Davidson re
lurue) to t,i. ,'in expei-ting 10 get
h'u good bae, the next dnv He never
K'ceived tne goods nor the return of
'lie monc pa,,) to Cohen 1
WILL AIDS BAPTISTS
John C Rigney Leaves Funds for
Churches and Institutions
The m l of .loan C Rigno. of KW5 '
U'esi Vj 1 1 r 1. street wnn dlnd April 14.
wii- admitied tn probate tod.T He left
S'JT.IfHl 'if 'Ins amount .K(00 went
ro reiarnes -," I m 1 1 1 of the residue 10 thi
Knst Itaptist Ch.inn Kast (Toliimnia
anil 1'iiraru aven ies for ne pews and
windows. $1000 to the Kirst Itatitist
Ch'irc, ,,' llceHti City. N .1.: $..00 to,
'lie Iiapti-' Institute for Christian
Workers Mid tne balunoe equally
d.vided between tin- rinpti-t ttrphaiiag-1
(it Aiioia aim the llaptlst lloine m
Seientcon'li and Norn- street-
I'harles- V reteriunn. of 4H1T llgden
lrei" . s 1 ! - 1 .tsotld to re'nfivi- Al-n
1imi in Mn-co-io Tribe, Itnopneii lln,r
' lieil M., -nid . 1 C I to ine ( truer of
I ii'i'.'"iti"ii ' Americans
An invent orv was ti ' - i v n,,- esniti,
,'t C,:,ten.. It Colltio -t ho ',i S:iT,."s-0
l.ei'er- of initninistriirion were
granted ' I.nii'-n l Schmidt. 11
U'e.t Horner sine- .t'.'uOHO. nnd Mat
uii'ii Donneii liiifi llaee street. 1
S.'tl ..(Ml '
BUSINESS MEN TO AID
Mayor Seem Support for Navy Yard
Dredging Project
Mayor non. 'na en..-tei tne aid
1,' i,cn ti .. nes organizations and
. ,e int p. I, ,,i, intit!Ar of dr'-ding
a. ;n Vaii Varil ro s.-e mat Mifuoirn'
lunds a e proriqeil lor tne p,irio1.e b
1 migre.. Keiiern1 appro, intitioii for tne
I'iil'nde il...l ViV V il. lill-tieiila-ll
thir for dredgliij ui In- '1 11'
t,i .- . I H lillli , neeiicri for dreiig
ng Wi.'-l, ll' ",v rai-ij neil 'e.T The
Minor ha- taken the inatiee up with
1 'tgir jti'l a k'd '11' -operniimi of
I !' Io.'h' trade I ml'es
T' Mavor rakes- tne position 'hnr
wciiieier he.p, -ne S'a i Vnrd hi'ip'
tn.- u arid irn.ntri Tic 'Ireilgiug
1 Ic'- .1 i .i.lll".e ii- n- -, mi , ..
,. .ml ii.ot'ic" ,ii-i..i iii'.iii is tiii.
, il 1 Tie vni'i, ',, enrried on
AUTOISTS IN CRASH. HELD
Tao Machines Collide, but Occu
pants Escape Injury
ii ,aiii "i ' .v.i motonais .sc,ip,d
i: , ,r ,i' H' I." n elm last night whn
tin- ma 'h oi s in i ,ed n Stt-nron ae.
ice n ml i,i,i-bii. mu" llotii inn. nun.
. .r- ilatiiiiged
Il.irod 1! Sliori .'ii'i I'l'iliein io.h
I'lVir of ntii o' I c rii.icuines. wits io-'d
n SIDIKi iitiil In tagslrale IVnnnck. ut
IU" ( let llilllilow n police latlot,. nr n
uimiici- iii-aiuig S.imlai The other i ni
is iIimiii In I1' S Kitsiiu. of I'm r
W.I hl'lglo who p U' I'd rcsiionslllllll.
for ihe i, item "ii Sicie Wi'l, SI ort
' ,i ic, ii, i. ",i- 'th lii-riistein
i ,.f Mjiin Norm I'riy sireet.
EVENING PUBLIC
REIVIEDYISOFFERED:
: IN BUILDING JAM
I
I Labor and Capital Must Stop
Kidding Each Other, Shor- I
man Rogers Says 1
'PUBLIC ANXIOUSLY WAITS
1
A boom In building Is waiting only
on a drop In building costs people are
IcARer to build, hut will not pav SIS 000
for a $10,000 house according to Slier-
, mnu lingers, associate editor of the
I Outlook nnd an authority on industrial
problems.
1 .Mr. Itogers, who a few months ago
made a survey of the city textile sit
untion for the KVKjtino I'l'nuc
I.KrtOKn. spoke last night ftt n banquet
1 of the delegates to the conference of
mutual savings banks
"There never was a time. ' snitl Mr
Rogers, "when there was so much de
nuntl for new building tn the large
urban centers alone SI .S00.000.000
worth of building is awaiting the rule
of reason in t lie building trudes indus
try "Thousands are eager to build or
buy homes, hut refuse to pnv Sin, 000
for a S10.000 house. Hu!ltllng cost
will have to come down the fcftme 11s
clothing and food, and when the public
Is convinced the building matorin, men
warn to play fnir nnd building lrnde
abor -howH a sincere desire to cut out
its fifty -seven varieties of inflexible
tules nnd gel down to earth an un
paralleled building boom -will start
within twenty-four hours
"Tens of thousands of persons nre
cooped up in nnnrtraents. Thev arc
paying twice the rents they would
hove to pay if the investor could get a
fair run for his money and the home
purchaser honest value Hut the renter
is willing to be 'stung' temporarily in
an exorbitant rent rather than be per
manently 'stung' on a home that costs
SS per cent more than it is worth.
Public on riiiylng Strike
"We hear much about building trades
labor nnd the master builders squab
bling as to wages nnd material prices.
They both have the wrong idea as to
their economic position just '.now. It's
the public that is on a buying strike,
and they will not call off that strike un
til nil elements in the building industry
regain public confidence.
"It doesn't mater a particle If build
ing trades labor contractors and con
struction material men make n deal I
among ttiemseivrs; if the public is not
satisfied it would not do a single bit
of good.
"There are 000 vacant houses in
Westchester cnuntv. N'ew York. At the
same time there nre more than 2fi,000
home purchasers iu New York city
searching for houses. Hut after inspec
tion they go hack to a dinyy apartment
to await a return of sanity in the build
ing industry These are new-built
nonics I am talking about, and they
bear silent testimony to the art that
neither building labor contractors nor
material men can 'bunk' the p'iblic anv
longer.
Ilanhers "Panned"
Bankers are being 'nanned' for not
lending money for new construction in ' take nction on motionn for new trials,
much greater volume. They all want Judge Ferguson announced that the
to get construction started." hut level- evidence In the ense had been reviewed
beaded depositors would withdraw their and the judges would refuse to reverse
money from any bank that went too i the verdict of the first trial,
heavy in lending 00 per cent on a house) At the judge's order the prisoner and
not actually worth the 00 per cent in i the spectator!, stood up.
the first place Tlanks cannot get be-1 "Have you anything to say whv 'en
rind building with both feet till they j tence of 'death should not be pro
can assure their depositors that ad- i nounccd?" asked the judge.
ances to builders are protected by an .,,,. , ,,. ., , .... ,
honest value. Killed Wife as I nfaithful
"If building would begin on the
sweeping basis that the demand will
iustlfy. business all over the country
will take a brace. Thousands of rail -
rond cars will be needed, lumber mills
ran resume on a normal basis and this
activity will quickly stimulate every
line of biisinehs nnd branch of labor.
Uusiness will not return to normal till
"onstruction dors start.
"To get back to normal capital and
labor must stop throwing mud at each
other. They are both to blame for
present conditions They should mu-
niallv shoulder tne blame and stnrt a
exi't
"The labor problem has been pretty
well settled in several hundred -plants
where direct contact has been estnb
iisheil where management and men
frankly discuss all mutter" pertaining
o industry
When the great majority of pro
giessne emplojers and conservative em
ployes get together they will soon rele
gate the reactionary employer and the
revolutionary agitator to the scrap
ricap "
FIGHTS FOR HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Stoke Has Tenae Day on Wit
neis Stand
New Yorlt. A;in! ''si Crouched in
the witness chair, bjue eyes sot nnd
t.tlsme red lips drawn thin, chin tilted
difianth -mudi as an enraged kitten
snarling at its tormentor this was Mrs.
Hflen Klwond Stokes under the first
lav of cro--fxaminntion yesterday.
All of yesterday's proceedings sim
mers down to 'his: Her verbal story
f crui-in I'lppieraenicii by lier diary,
s sit iigamst ber love letters written
to her aged husbaud Mne vas com
pelled to irconcl'e the grim picture of
iiievmjs dns vi'h gushing rndeartnents
s Tibbled. so the husband eoiitrnds, at
ihe time of its setniig
.sin- did it. nfier 11 fashion She
MEDIA WOMEN APPOINTED
First of Sex to Hold Political Jobi,
in Delaware County
'Vn- nrst wnni'-ii npnoiiitinenls tn
lieiauiiie ioijiim to nolitVal offices wen
ntino itiei'd today b' .fitdge Isaac John--on
in M'liin in rue se'eetinn of thtet
'.nnii. i i nc ioM,ot. if registry as-
i -so, m ru nd nun re.
lie wi ni' ii clios, ii are Mrs. Hen-.-;.-.
in tl S Inquette. Mrs. W. K Shoe
mnWi t' .'.nil Mi.,v l ri .If H. liKhoo T)i
woiiifi v 1 1 ' asNiimt. tne dutic.-. of meir
"Hlcra Mu I to bigin the iiHsessmenl
if v i- All ire prominent in so,.jai
n i .no. Th' petition iskiii for their
iiptioiiimeii' au presented by Harry
new page Marano was led off pale-faced and the siiuaVii.i. """""' ".'aiMit
"The present great problems of in-, but half understanding, nnd Priest put' T y ... ,. .,
riustry cannot be settled by union men in his place He shot and killed his ' .',, .,"',! !n.-i . 7 n"w
in a Ialsrr temple or by capital behind wife. Anna. April 13. 1020. -r banks i nt uh , nke fr,'
a directors' desk Labor and capital "The court has considered your nrgu- , ofloa,, W "T
r.ust get tog,, her and put their cards ment," iImKP McCullen Mid. "that the'"; 't "" outside e , e
down. M,en they meet in that manner VPrdct ,vas , sustained by the evi- rUkeasterS bonki ioi' in ii
and quit kidding each other the so- ,1(,n,.,. The court believes von were ,i, ,,,",, i,', ,n t,p ,arl-v
cl.ed labov problem will oon cease to XV of n eme, Led ! narde for vou ' " '! a: U!S..". "" wti.rn
wanted to please and she loved him, Hwry and a jury in Criminal Couit i"?"?.' "f tUo l n , ' ' f ,at department Funeral services for Henrv Law
ovi'.i nn, inttl the day of the trial No. o IJf) ha(( b(i(n dragging drearily ','f ' on.inerce wd.o has- ,s, returned mice -Velms. who died o Tuesday at
,. u 'itt h'j Jet she was sorry nile Mr. IlvRn an,, ,,0M,pll A TH.i-'?rol" ". 1'r'n'" ilpf" "; ,r ,J 'rncham i his home in the Clinton Apartments,
she was uinmed 'o him Hut the let. ,, .1ss.nt city aol citnr. hat e ' '" nn,J '' ' ,Mr0"f ''"-' ,' h buslneas will be conduct.nl Sunday evening from
rers would prove she did no, marry fUjh, over legjl tcchoicollties. I. ws ?' ',''" -fc-H lure J,!Jn 'rT V ,h! 1W0 Chestnut street. Mr NVInw was
"",A'on"i c .. ,- Uxpect.,1 that it would take a. least nn- , . r' n,lr,a" "'"" Chamber of ,lresident of Nelms V Uowa,, Co . i
When I enmi Sin.n. for W . B. P otnf ,. ,,., -q '' ' ornorte i ,o ,h,. e . '"u"!' mnnufact.irurs. 107 Commerce
Stokes. ,sked ,e, to hurrr in reading, .,,,,, er.ry revn,d the fas.-dying .'al ,iich sl-ee? ', l!!1!" H,r,"', "p 1,a'1 beB '" (nr " time
mini her wuce was hdrsh'. "I shall raisins nas snnwn a lanuious increase. I , tlauthler Mrs Km,,, Vi.tJ,,-
urn iiurri now ' , In two years this business has crown VJ -U . -i.. '"UK"le Mr f,ml,l -NcIn
, LAUNCH TANKER TODAY fmm wo.w ... u.is t $7..w.7m last1 KnUI,l'.
LEDGER t'HlLADELPKIA, THURSDAY, APKIL 28, 1021
STORE' FOLKS WILL ACT TONIGHT
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His in Ii irriniifitiniiiiihlMsrTiiWllll wa Usui in lii Tr rTfiill
Tilner rtiolo Service
A bit of "Fnusl" will he given In the presentation of "La Soiree de la
Uelne" by the Straw-bridge. A Clothier Chorus In connection with their
annual concert, to be given at the Academy of Music tonight. They
are, left to right L. Slinlet, as Faust; Marie Itrown, as Marguerite,
and J. Loudenslnger, as Meflsto
3 MURDERERS HERE BANKERS URGED
SENTENCED TO DIE
Less Than Half Hour Taken by
'
Judges in Ordering
Electrocutions
NEW TRIAL FOR ONE MAN
Three murderers Michael Marano, ' (tankers should assume a more ag-5-7
Washington avenue James Priest.' gresslve attitude nnd let the public
1030 Fernon street, nnd Earl Carter ;,. ,(,,. m, . , ,,,
were sentenced to death in Criminal, K,no" ,h" iVp '"""WR" nd will
Court No. 1 this afteruoon in less than ""'""ly take them on safe properties
a half hour when the cost of labor and materials
A fourth man. the youngest of them!(om(1 ,own
an. .lanirN A. .uuiT.'iy, wn granirq 'ii
new-trial because of the "over - zealous -
ness' of the district attorney who prose-
cuted. Murray broke down nnd sobbed savings hanks in session nt the llellc
when Judge McCullen announced the ,. .,, .,,, .,.
ennd newsthnt the nor would'not fol- ""-Stratford today.
low the three older men to the electric
chair.
Marano was first to be taken before
the court, where Judge McCullen snt
with Judges Ferguson nnd Audenreid, to
' An interpreter repeated the question
nnd Marano. who stabbed his wife (!ra-
.ia to death April 24. 1020. replied
! in Italian:
I should have been freed the first
day. My wife was unfaithful." "That is the sort of thing that brin-i
Judge Ferguson cut him off. 'on panics. We want to make it plain
"I therefore sentence yon, he said to tl,n public that we are reath and
solemnly, "to be delivered inljn the i wining to make mortgage loans nl soon
hands of the warden of the Western as ihe ,.0st 0f labor and material is re
state Penitentiary, and to be confined , lucid." "m in it
by him in the house set aside for the ir ua e?Mra 0p,Ilio)1 .InB1 ,,.
condemned, there to await execution of inilk hc , Im, ign"M"t " p
the death nenn ty on such a date as the ;,. ,,.,. .,.?" '.'".."' ' """.:
C.overnor of Pennsylvania may signify ."
armed jourseif with a revolver and
sought your wife and killed her. Have
you anything to say?
i-rie.s'. ins mep H Biciuy j-uiiow . i-iiuor
his head, nnd was sentenced
To Die for Killing Orocer
Carter alias French, a mulatto, came
next. He had shot and killed Jllrhard
Manus. a groter on Ninth street near
Jackson June li. lOJO.
'The evidence is overwhelmingly
against vou." snid Judge McCullen.;
mere is no wiirrnni inni i can ee
for granting vou a new trial. There
fore tour motion is denied.
, i
SPEED AMBLER TRIAL
ifendant Will Aak Caae Be Taken
From Jury Today
Th. r,:n' of Oharle. A. Ambler, for-
mer stn'e treasurer, -or embezzlement
may cud 'hi afternoon with a demand
bv Michael J Hvan. Ambler's coun
sel, flint the case be taken awa from
the jury
The tri.tl s rnc outgrowth of thr
North Perm Hank failure. It is alleged
a. ,. -. ,- ... -...-- - -. . ... ..... , ,, . .iiiiiiii. hi, up tin tiii.i
that Amb'er diverted to the use of (0t., while affect iB the trade conditions in V,l,,imn.n' . i." rt'r,V('t'H. will be con
Ambler Construction Co. funds whidi frdinary liquors in foreign . ountrles, "V",',"''1 lvt i -'' Ar,'lllnB',l Mc
belonged to the defunct Pittsburgh I-ife ".n" ?" " ''""n to them in the exporta- Cnlliim. of the Walnut Street Presby
i.H 'ivs i' t. .i.i.IkI, h.. s r,.. ,tion of sweet wines to this country. Merian Church.
itivcr bv virtue of his office.
.,,,., ..,", . .. . ,. .,, , V
llie trial becan Monday before Judge
New York Girl Will Name New Ves
sel at Chester
The oil tanker Piiente. Iiuili to- the
Union Oil Co.. of San Francisco, will
be launched at the Cheater yard of the
Meii'bnnt Shipbuilding Corporation nt
J ,110 o'clock this afu rnoiiit. Miss It.
Permelia Pryor. daughter of Samuel F.
Prjor. of Vcw York, will art as spon
for
'hie Puente is equipped with eigh.ern
main oil lanks. ivilh a rapacity of 70,.
""" oarrcis oi on nue is ; reer lung.
(fifty-eight feel at beam and thirty-three
fee. in depth A large delegation of
' guests from New York Philadelphia,
! Washington and lialtimorc will witness
TO BE AGGRESSIVE
Should Stimulate Building byt16"-S!9; ,,
i & J Inadequacies of railroad management,
Accepting More Mortgages,
Is Assertion
ARE CAUTIONED, HOWEVER)
' ,u,,t wns "ic sentiment expressed nt
the second national conference of mutunl
i I'clegates from all oter the country
discussed the housing problem and
mortgage question.
William Vs. Knox, of New York city,
said. "We would be criminals to loan
under present conditions. We haven't
the right to lend nt the present cost of
construction. Iluilders may not like it
now. but they would not think much of
us if, in a few years they found them
selves owncrR of property not worth bo
much as the loan."
George B. Brock, chairman nf the
convention, expressed the opinion nf
many that the bankers should not he
blamed for the present housing condi
tions all oier the country. "Kconnmic
conditions nre to blame." he said. We
( should nof loin ,'nn.U ..
; r.atl, iVXtcd
property
llrings on Panics
,(,.;' ,'.,. '.'..." "' ' " :., V1""1. 1?":
It&t irnnt. 1. .. J
'fhe losses then wen. ,1,., i.i ...
. houses rather than to poor pronortv
I Jerome Thrnlls, executive vl'c nresi-
i npnt or tne foreign Trade Financing
corporation, in discussing foreign trade
nuancing questioned Herbert Hoover's
hnritablc policy ' In semlim. f.i
abroad.
"Wouldn't it be belter business." he
said, "to send raw materials abroad
, and earn their own llvin
on creuiL aim let mem work in factories
.n electrical "daylight bandit
' on I
d to
i vault protection system, designed
protect bank vaults from burglaries of
wirlous kinds, is being exhibited at the
conierence .Moving picture ii,S J.
lustrntitig the ivarlous kinds of hank
.robberies were shown, tl mvie rob-
ners ncing tolled In their efforis to hold
,iP banks by the operation of the hystem.
, lo'l,n,"l ','. """' "f N,'w
Wk' MU21 ''"f. h" '"I'"!""""-
WINE IMPORTS INCREASE
Drv Law in u. S. Prow., r.
lu
Foreign Dealeri
Prohibition iu Ihe 1'nitei! .:....
, , .
'.'."' "?" .nP .'iniemeni today of
. ""'" r.iracnnm, trniie commil
SHIP LINES URGE ARGENTINA
.
. ,, . . -
Support U. S. Demand for Contro
of uuenos Aires cort
Huenos Alren. April 28 i It, A P ,
gach..." presented a memorial to the
inn Trniliii mm ir num i m ,i'.
tniiiisier oi iiiiiiocc iiniii,! iomiiu iro-
I lection against the unliist demands of
the port workers' on.
This memorial nddetl Me weight of
five overseas steamship
ciiiiuianiei.
, ,, , . .,
n..., nn in lliii.iwik Ainu. l.n .1.
ii I u , ii.fl I" -- n. ," mi- ;-
inand of tne t nueti Mates that the Ar-
..n,ini, riovernoioni io.C.i-,... ,,. ,.n.
?: iv" ..Vi.... ;.-.-: v. . .'" .. '"
i-uumut ,i....c i"-in. no- iiori serv.
irea tinner governmint control.
year. v
RAIL UNIONS BEGIN
FIGHT IN WAGE CASE
Labor Board Asked to Defor De
cision Until Working Rules
Aro Settled
LIVING COST DROP DENIED
Il.v the Associated Press
Chicago. April 2fi. Hallroad labor
today Iwgan Its reply to the carriers'
rciitiest for lower wages by asking the
Rotlrnnd Labor Honrd not to decide
the wngo nurstion intil rules and
wot king conditions nre settled.
Tha union loaders also presented
figures which, they said, proved that
the roads could reduce operating ex
pense annually by S.I.iW.oiVi.OOO, or
more than SO per cent, without low
ering the rates of pay for employed.
It M. Jewell, president of the rail
road employes department, of the
American Federation of Labor, led the
labor attack. He contended that even
under the present rates of pay. It
would take the employes three years to
recoup their losnes during the wnr pe
riod nnd disputed the roads' atatc
'".".!". concerning reduction In cost
of living since July. 1020. by saying
thai the present rates were based on
cost of Jiving In December, 1010.
Ho also announced a meeting of gen
eral chairmen of the shop crafts here
Monday and Tuesday, at which the
rules the unions will advocate to replace
the national agreements will be drawn
up. He asked the board to adjourn to
morrow until next Wednesday so as not
to interfere with this meeting.
Possible Havings Tabulated
Mr. Jewell, while announcing that he
did not accept the figures of ftrlgadier
eneral W. W. Atterbury, of the Penn
sylvania lines, concerning savings to be
effected by abrogation of the national
agreements ou July 1, included them in
his estimate of savings which he said
could be made by the roads annually
without reducing wages. He presented
the following table:
Fuel savings, if prices continue to
decline. $l,000,000,05o.
Savings from abrogation of national
agreements as estimated bv General At-
SI .220,500,000.
Havings derived from additional capi
tal investments, STCO.SSS.OOO.
Havings on apprentices. $22,000,000.
Savings on helpers, $80,000,000.
Total. S3.377.flS5.000.
I "The rntlronrls contend that their
nnnual operating expenses are $0,000,
000.000." said Mr. Jewell, "so it is
possible to make a saving of more than
SO per cent, without lowering the 'pay of
a single worker. Under these circum
stances It is not fair for the roads to
take their losses out of the wages of the
employes."
Mr. Jewell outlined labor's case by
announcing that thirty-eight exhibits
could he prepared for the hoard, some of
which were filed last week.
Kallroad Telegraphers Heard
B. ,1. Manion, president of the Order
of the Railroad Telegraphers, presented
a statement which named a number of
roads as having lower rates of pay for
their tower and telegraph operators than
the average for all roads In the same
territory.
These included the Pere Marquette,
the Ann Arbor, the Chicago and Vest
ern Indiana, the Cincinnati, Indianap
olis and Western, the Ixng Island and
the Brie. Mr. Manion said the per
centage increase for telegraphers on the
Pennsylvania Ilailroad since 101ft iu
reality was only 70 per cent., instead
of 1 10 per cent, as claimed by the car
rier. He said the roa.l, in reaching its
figures, maintained that a decrease in
hours was an increase in compensation,
a point which the labor side did not
concede. He said the roads he men
tioned were nmong the lowest paid and
"had been studiously picked for u con
terted drive to lower wages."
A meeting of genernl chairmen of
the railroad shop crafts will be he'd
here Monday and Tuesday to draw up
a uniform set of rules which the unions
will advocate in place of the national
ngreenunts, ordered abrogated by the
railroad labor board, effective July 1.
The rules will be presented to the rail
roads by negotiating committees repie
sentlng the crafts on each road. A
committee of 100 shop craft men now
is working on these rules.
EX-POLICE SURGEON HELD
Charges Grew Out of Operation Said
to Have Been Performed
Dr. Charles If. Harnett and Dennis
Kelleher. of Colwyn. were held in $1000
bail each by Magistrate Mecleary thl
morning, for a further hearing Mny
If!, on charge growing out of an oper
ation performed by Dr. Harnett, which
Kelleher Is said to have abetted.
Dr. Harnett, formerly police surgeon
in the Sixteenth district, is now un
der suspension. They had received a
preliminary hearing on Ihe charges.
! Thn continuance was asked ponding the
Investigation of the Civil Service Cofii-
l(l!Moo no-ii win ir,i wr, niiriicu.
Deaths of a Day-
Mr. Thomas H. Aahton
I MrH. Thomas H. Ash.on. of nam.
I "' "nt.rt Apartments, died last ,"lgl .
following an Illness of several week
The cause of death was a general break
down, extending over several years.
Mri. Ashton is survived by her husband.
' 1 "T daughter. Katherlne Virginia
Ashton. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock inter-
Intent tn be in tireenmount Cemetery.
Henry Lawrence Nelm
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
loitiuier, PI Agii.llno Uftl H I'ntnrailn t
sml MIchelltiR T'jrretia. tail 3 I nth el
iF'irKr ii. nrtiBrin.r, ujn ii'-ar. mc mu)
Mny II Alejsndfr, mrj W I'lrth si
"Milam Aim. i-:Ntnn y ,ni t, ,,,,,
oome k. Neiion ii.in.mr ,,
' ,!rIT ,'V iffiS5r'ft.,),,lnB.
Ma 'in
Hnci
i'n iiuiianm. .mu ,- . i'iirhll h
, '"I'Jfh.'rrt K"j "s1 ".';!,, Mv fln" M"
i i,iu:i r. runsman tnoi K ,Mnya
( v i&n'1AA,nn'1 ,'"i,!!',r,f t-','tr V
'' Ull Human? la's'' 87"h0d.t "'
Oeora Oilorne. Oarhnnrtaie pa. unit Mln
,..L" ." ir-rjJ:. '?' vf. ....
n... !..... U..... n.
w.'iin ... nii'iriiiiii n ,-v i.inuenu orin h,
nn L'.n.u if r....... . 'l.u V.M" ' e1
"ii'i r'ii,,i fi. iiniiiv 4, , mat at
, ""T,1;, ', vil... s.'Vi. J'er at t,n(
I .Ma'J .? .'" 3i K Cambria at
i "v" .."'". .l yj m Mh.r
-.TVi "T ZZ " iT'ln.2 A'- '"""'Hlln w
'"r'5 2!..hVT1I'l "'.""'' 0""nin.', ni'n v.
nl Wdh A otto ni; vrtr t
r
Fleet's Gwts Roar
Salule to Harding
Continued from Pe One
first opportunity to salute him. From
Ibo proud flagship Pennsylvania down
to the humble "beef boats" and from
admiral down to bluejackets, ships nnd
men were sleek and alert for (ho oc
casion. Before the flee entered the Virginia
capes the- Mayflower, which came down
from Washington last night with Preal
dent and Mrs. Hntdlng nnd their party
waa at anchor off Thimble Light, Near,
by was the naval yacht Sylph, on which
Secretary Penby nnd members of the
House naval committee came to Hamp
ton Roads, while private yachts, ex
cursion boats and tverrtes clustered
around the reviewing party.
Young T. R. on Flagship
With Admiral Wilson, licet com
mander, on the Pennsylvania was
Assistant Secretary .Roosevelt, who
made the cruise from Ouantanamo with
the fleet and was on the flagship's
bridge when she passed the Mayflower.
The blue and white flag of the assistant
secietary fluttered from a topmast.
Following the 'Pennsylvania came the
battleships Oklahoma, Nevada, Ari
zona, Utah, Florida, Delaware, North
Dakota, Michigan, South Carolina find
Connecticut, the Utah flying the flag
of Vice. Admiral II. V. Jontti, com
manding tho battleship force.
Close behind tho battleships was the
tender Hlack Hawk, leading three divi
sions of 6ii destroyers each and thir
teen submarines of the O and K
classes. They were followed by mine
force vessels nnd uhips of the supply
train, headed by the cruiner Columbia,
flagship of the train.
The destroyers, as they slipped quietly
along astern of the battleships, were
forced to content themselves with less
elaborate honors than those paid by
the larger vessels. The greater part of
their crews were below decks In the
heat of engine and boljer rooms or buny
on the bridge, nnd lacking the luxury
of a band, they "manned the rail" at
attention and let it go nt that.
On submarines n little group of men
on the decks almost awash stood rigidly
at attention as the submcrsiblcs slipped
by the reviewing party.
Throughout the review the seaplanes
from the naval base and army aircraft
from Langley Field buszed and hummed
overhead, while three dirigibles droned
lazily over the pageant.
Aboard Presidential Yacht Mayflower
off Hampton Roads, April liS (by
Wireless). The day was cold and
gray, with an overcast sky and low
hanging clouds, ns the. hour approached
today for the presidential review of the
Atlnntic division of the American fleet
Shortly before ! o'clock Hccrctaty of
the Navy Dct.by boarded tho Mayflower
nnd greeted President, and Mrs. Hard
ing, who then took tho bridge.
At 0 o'clock the great, battleship
Pennsylvania appeared out of the haze.
She was followed at. OOO-yard Intervals
by the other members of the armada.
She approached the Mnyflouer nud
about a mile away wheeled smartly and
passed In review off tho port" side. Her
opening gun boomed in salute at 0:10,
In a little more than on hour after
the flagship had Htcamcd past the presi
dential yacht, the last submarine In the
line slipped by and the fleet anchored
in the Roads. The Mayflower lifted
anchor and joined the armada, Presi
dent and Mrs. Hording going aboard
the flaship Pennsylvania, where they
held a reception for the officers of the
fleet.
FOUR IRISH EXECUTED
Men Convicted of Waging War on
Crown Belfast Stores Raided
Cork, April SW. (By A. IM Tour
men convicted of making war against
British crown forces were executed by
a firing sound at the military barracks
here today. They were Patrick O'Sul
llvan, Maurice Moore, Patrick Ronayne
and Thomas Mulcahy.
A priest addressed words of consola
tion to the condemned men saying they
were going to a city which could not be
burned down. The prisoners were then
taken out and shot in pairs.
Authorities refused tu give the bodies
to relatives. Instead they were removed
to Cork jail for interment. While the
executions were proceeding a crowd
knelt in the roadway outside the bar
racks, offered prayers and recited
rosaries amid sobs of bereaved rela
tives. nelfast. April 2P. (By A. P.I
Spirit and grocery stores on New
tonards road were attacked last night
by n mob. which carried off everything
portable. The street which was the
scene of the disorder was the center of
the exciting events of last July and
August.
The section of the city where riots
occurred yesterday was invested by mil
itary forces this morning. After scan
tily clad occupants of tha houses in
thai neighborhood . which were, for the
most part, boarding establishments, had
bad breakfast they were ordered to the
streets while a search wan made of the
buildings.
Small Table Silver
in dozens or complete sets in chests
For Wedding Gifts
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Cneslnut unci Juniper
iJKV$L
I want
'Delightful-
2S&.
Rm2Hr&i HBkNr
If IT li
mJii:
J
moras?
AMOUNT TO $2X404
Episcopal Churohos Unite
Raising Funds for Mis.
slonary Work
'1.
$468,060 LAST YEAR'S SUM
The seventeenth annual presenutl
aervlce of the United Thank Offe n.
was held at the Chapel of the . ?
dlator, Flfty-first and Spruce street."
at 10:30 o'clock this morning. "'
The amount collected was y .,
making a total In bank for tlilM'.";
of $21,401.20. This year's coC,l0
Siooo!'d that ""' by morc th'
Bishop Rhlnelandrr had r,ar,.
of the service and the sermon wf
b'rr h" t1 7 J'Wi'P". Endlcott Oo,d
The United Thank Offering watS,
at the last general convention .ml
to tieW, la the gift ol ? the Zmtl
of the. Episcopal Church for the tM?u"n.
and support of women In the mlSj
In this diocese there are annrnri
niately 35,000 women communCn,;
but not more than 7000 share In A:
United Thank Offering. ln ,1"
"Thcro la n diocsan treasurer ih.
announcement says, "and there l. .
United Thank Offering treasurer fa each
parish (In Pennsylvania there are about
forty parishes and missions that hv.
no treasurers). Through the the 1,1,,;
box each woman should have, the oirVf
lugs arc made little bv little. n
"Twice n year. In the spting at th.
presentation service nnd In the fall it
he treasurers' conference, these offer
ings having been collected bv the S
treasurers are turned over' to the dlo.
cesan treasurer. '"
"Since 1802 our diocese has shared in
eAiH,eDnjn, "fferln-r- Beginning wl J
ROM In that year, we have .ncreasH
the amount of our offering until In 1010
Pennsylvania's ahare wbb $02,002 "
The national convention of t;,.
United Thank Offering takes place in
Portland, Oregon, next year.
A joint fund of $1,000,000 Is cipcet.rf
from the combined contributions to h.
reported then.
900 GERMANS FACE TRIAL
Men Accused of War Crimea Will
Be Arraigned Thla Month
Berlin. April 28. Nino hundred
Oermans. whoso punishment has beta
demnnded by tha Entente for crlraw
committed during the wor, will fm
trial at Leipslc. beginning May 25,
Seven judges will sit ns tho court
Noncommissioned Officer Htini,
charged with abusing British prUontn
Captain Mueller, commander at the
prison camp at Flavy-Ie-Martel, tnd
Private Ncuman. who is alleged tn htc
maltreated prisoners at the prison cmj
at PommereneJorf. will be the first to
be tried. Captain Neumann, com
mander of U-boat 07, which snak the
hospital ship Dover Castle, will be r
rnlgned some- time in June. Foity
seven witnesses have been called from
1'iiigland.
The minister o' justice, in explaining
arrangements for the trials, declared
yesterday :
"Only men cnai-gcd with the commit
sion of spc'llie crimes will ba tried et
first. We arc prratly handicapped by
tho fact that the alleged crimes weri,
committed from five to seven years aje.
The witnesses nre scattered, some of th.
accmed have left Germany, and .sev
eral are deed,"
TRAIN CRASHKILLS FIREMAN
Two Other Members of Crew and
Several Passengers Injured
Altoona, Pa April 2.S. (By A. V '
Clearing up the wreck of the rpnonyl
vnnia Railroad's New York express it
Bennington, west nf here, late la;
night, showed one member of the train
crew killed nnd two Injured. A num
ber of passengers received injuries, but
were nble to proceed.
Fireman Earl Winnes, of Derry. w
killed. Engineer Dunmire, of Irwin,
was seriously injured. Baggngeraaster
Roy Mickle, of Harrisburg. won tkz
hurt.
Qlrl Run Down by Auto
David Rosen. 2107 Dauphin utteet.
was held in $fi00 bail today by Majls
trntc Oswald after he had run down
nnd injured Miss Reba Weintraub.
seventeen years old, 2733 Cblumbii
avenue, n,s she was nlighting from a
trolley car at Twenty -eighth street and
Columbia avenue last night. The girl
is tn St. Joseph's Hospital.
lony. heavy, lusbvus hair
ku Can Hdvc It !
YOU can develop such bcau
tiful hair that(your friends
will envy it.
ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
provide a delightful means for nuk
ing and improving hair bejuty.
Its faithful use insures a clean, heilthy
scalp, freedom from oily condition and
absence of dandruff.
It impatts brilliancy, promotes hwvy
Kiowth, lends a refined fragrance and
its purity renders it safe.
liD. PINAUD'S Is the one hair prepa
ration that has stood the test of time
100 years old.
I'AHFUMEIUE ED. PINAUD
American Offktt
CD. PINAUD DIDO. NEW YORK
EDlPlNAUDS Qlaccsetal&fmH,
I Mnkiver. . me lauucuini.
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