ictv5r)4W''-Ww'N'T)i' - j p ZpOvZi TfS' ''nWW&fjg -?'r)rl 'W-nfrfcwstT'T - " 7 VWTJ f '-' Xf ' ' '': ( ' " ' 'T 4W- wtUKfW. I "' rf.i ' 1 I Ifr' i. sv f f't n 8 ji . n n n ti tJ ji b n li a n n t r It T T o i 1 P. n, I a ,P' r t t f c A s 3 t t r t fr 4 I j- I t 1 li' 3 BUI A.L, M..h , DikU ri-art Ask Mayor to Rush Contracts for Planned Im provements DELEGATION SEES MOORE Mftyor Moore was requested todav tn representative nf the Council of llfd Building Trndcs tn nn- hi. nllueti'c toward having enntrat fo m'liui'fpir work let at once Twentv ine member of the council representing twenty -one trade now nn strike tnlled mi ilie Mayor and nsked him to tnke tni urti.ui ns a means of helping the strikers ' The men figured fhnt should action he tnkeD employers who rei eiveil tln contractu would be obliged tn emploj n large .number of the striker Thf council wn headed In D.niei ' MeKennn. ecrctarv-treaiiirt of the organization He aid If the Mnvoi would ue his influence tn lme i on tracts let for municipal bnild'tig" "hue nave nlreadv been authorised if would provide cnniilrrablc work Murh Work rimmed At the pre.seni time mdin.in'c have Veen passed authorising .oii.tructin nf ? m?Jr,nk,mVu-h.n" " '.'"".Tw mr '".""'""". ..,".. e... fubnn nt Sir.fl.OOO. and T IIHVlllCll MM- League Iland .-aru ni miiu ConfllctuiK rlaiuii iir" benu nind- o the striker a to the number of i""ti who have i,im work The vwn.m by repreentntiM,, of tin- conn-Mi ilt'W 18.000 men were out waf -leclnred to , h .h.iird h llnrrv Stone secretary of the carp-mer- nm. '"'"--;.' He ald thore were tmi that n intt er of men nt work befoie th- tnk utarted. Aeth'e ptpnration t ",ntl"''" bulldinc work now under n "ttnl - t it.. .i.i... f.. OTiiainB orh . " o .. -" ". '"' fr." '"",'" kV .'' ,nnk ee of twentr-rhro. TrprpnMnK thn nuilnr. M , will b elured to tnu; the piaces f the strikers and the Issue is thus r. solving l.eU into one of the , shon ''We are fnrrod to tnke tin- position in behalf of the nublic good " sild K. P Flnnncn ehalrman nt the .ommit tee of twentt -three "We will eniidoj union men nt the new wage scale if thsy will work, and if t!ic will not we tit 1.1 ..Mtn.. man TliMre will be H!...rin.in.Hnn . either mm oae the ru r thp new scale Kor .nll--5trllie ( laue W. -ill lorti nirreemenls w th the rmllHIn.. trade unions nt the new rare. provided theie 1 a daue preventing the sympathetic strike This progr.mi we intend to carry through, and there t no doubt we will succeed This new phase of the situation was considered this morning at a ti.eet in of the t-xecutiie committee, t ouncli ? of the Associated Ilui'.ding Trade, in the Denckla Huilding There will also be meeting and conferences at the headquarters of the individual un.ons nf which the carpenters' and painters union are among the largest Gilbert .1 Kngleson. Mvrt'tiiri of the T.rotherhond of Palmer ami decora tors in this nt. declared that "a num ber of the employers have renewed the old agreement, wliiih is at the rate of n nn hour The nutiook w entire, satlsfnctnr from th miloies .t.ind point at the present tun. Some of the fmplnyers signed ip 'esi,vdn anil others tndai (Mil Agiifinent .ssignetl Harry A Stone. niruiin of the mastur ' carpenters and huilder' ad mitted that fine large painting con. ern of New York, whiih ha a bintieh in Philadelphia, had signeil the ol.l ?l-un-hour agreement He dee.nred there 1 no immediate uvoi for immiers a-.d that "the shipjnrtls. are ge-nng i'. tl painters thei need at sin -six 'en's nn hour The bui'der oflered theiii eight con's an lie 1.' ins. ml of in. old $1 rate, hut th. "(Tei 'n r fused V T Allen secifluri of the Uroilier hood of Tnrpeniers iiiki .loiner. re ported that tmm-f'.r emp'oier. '.tie going along at t ti.- old rn-. .1' .! 1 ' an hour None of iese . mploier. m large conirncioi He said the riirp.'Hters met nt lfrfl.'l Spring linrden sire.-t all were decmi rusl fh" w controlled bj th .onnnitte three. Furtner thei m' 1. agreement expiring .1'iii.aiv hold out fo. a Mn 1. liVJI i 3 ii r it.. i . be w i '.'V s'n ii n '. I' Will Mai 1 102 itgreenieni BVILDIMr STRIKES up re 4 d n iri.sr Cleirl.mil M.n : T. and .'to.niio i .en ' ini'.in i twenti ci ufis aihl'iiteii ing Trades Coiiin il lep . i terda nfier 'epiirting i r building ctmirne's ri ... n 2ii iiiki llioie M.ir f., it. i . i.ihs - r wor i ii o . I 'Up . "-s Cleveland II. n dt ig Trnc Association The men .en, and U of the wag. -'' for Sundn.. wh no- met t who insist ..i' h iih -. ing a 2" per ir wae . 'I. 'Ill .III. HI a ml ng i uiploriTs e ti i.j is Ml' !! 'Illii effect at nn.'. Allenfowii, I'.i Mm . m .g.i n majority ot tn. m nrn ul t i. enr renters of tllentuwn de.-idel t. g.. on strike resterdd' reject ing '...- offer nf rho conlni' o' iighr ren's n h mr for foremen nn.. sfviir.r cents an !,. n for journevui'ii u reducrion of i..n cents About .'iisi in. ii 1. cuing 'i 'ie in,, i, nnd thev .ie..-initied to m..,t .... r morning ' in about a .jomi in. . ire beitu i nited in A ent.iwn n against .'.on -e,nil years ago Kaston. M.n carpenter- . plumbers i.' fusing o a"e .". Inioii i ri. mers i ci ers. e.o-'rii-iHiis in;. I . n stnKi ' i'-teri.i v ie n if dm timi in v igf Heading. Ma carpenter lei. employers hud Increasing iht .'! Ai"", i .'in i ,n on leceived n..tn th n signed 'in1 iitnmi sin''1 lio irly pax i rtie from e.ghtv edit nnd thev jeveuty lue to were working u i.n . but ."iisi i.ini i s .put work in the forenoon p. tiding a. fi.m hv their empl'ners Th. luff.' ttiimigh their ex' linnge adopted 'i-niiiinii. against ue mw scale bin smile of the exenange inemhtrs signtd CHICAGO REPORTS 4500 PRIXTERS OCT Chicago, Mm '.I I'nion imi pi.nuug kouses in Chicago were closed nown es terday us the result ot a strike winch also affected more than lift v i uie in al' parts of the countt v It appli'd to th. book n.ui toh printing indusirt '-. ...... .- 1 ... The Ksiie at cording t" the eun.,in... is the"ort -four-hour vve.k and what wi LDING STRIKERS WANT CITY 11 rate should be paid where it is installed . his hmue Inst night lie wn token to 7n Chicago the shorter week went into 'the West Pliilnu-lplua Homeopathic effect yeslerJA? in the union shops, ac- Hospital. whre ilnicuitis ny hi con cording to ogreemeol The emploteis dition is critical Ilichnid Hulling, Dostod notice waturua.v inui pny wouiil.rercv street nen 1 1. 'tiipson was nr w vs at JueVoJd hourlv rate 'Ilie unions xtttt irere dtld o take the position that old weekly rate of earnings should ippb- In Chicago it was estimated that be tween IOOO nml 4."00 job printer -truck I'Iib employer- at(i 'hat It wns n wnlkoit; the union that It wn n 'Oi koilt llaitlsburi:. May 3. tUy A P.' Ptcssmen m the slate iirlntins office went on n sympathetic strike with the pnntor today . hut the binders remained ,M orl T4l0 ,itlintion , ofW Hnr rtshuitr commercial printing houe re main ili Mime n yesterday Two 'ihrc establishment are nt work with 'he regulnt force of men but other nre nil. r oper. ting with n reduced force Lay Brief Protests Before Rail road Labor Board at Chicago TO HEAR BIG 4 TOMORROW Phil iicii. ln S. A Hstle day of, fatiuc.il ohieouon to wage redurtton j sought In near!' one hundred railroads I before the K.ulrna.l Labor Hoard was! concluded oMerdat with n statement fro,n '"" '-" employe of the New .irk Vu II,,,,,, ..J iin.r....i i , "" ''! Mum Itnpro.cntatlw" of tnickwnrkuvn steam nml operating engineers. Camden N !.. fri v rniolojis and dining car steward aNo picsenled bnef protests liumzi It t.omi.s a waitei. pleaded tlui' wnK"- were nlrearh in the irrr-du elide nummuni and protected iWa!nt ,,,,,, ; tuitht.p icfinitimi. M.- deplmed the i '"" wni;ev paid chef anil cook, who. ' h.' -inl. tccuved ns low aw .05 a month !..,. p in ,,, ,.,. 1 (-.. es. in npntont "hird -ooks ri-.,u.r, v much supervision ..' 'U ... upcrviion hj i bef and 't'cmnl rtmks an to detract : from their own efficiene, . Mm,., de- , Inrcd Kailwt.x Men h,,;,.;','',;:,,,,';!' $JZ. tereil a protest ngalnt reductions in pny in behalf of Negro rn.lwav employes. He declared that -for the first time Negro workers obtained lning wage, during th year n. .. .1 m..n.. in ?, ! in i nine all independent employe1 organization josierdny and adjourned until tomorrow. i... .1.. in. i'.. k-..i...i 1.. .. ,111.. .hen the Itig Four brotherhood will be ' heanl New Sorl,. Mm II Wage redin tions rnuging from 20 per cent to 2."i per tint hnc been accepted bv more than ". per xnr of the -400.000 em ployis on y20 short-lino railroad in the I'nitcd States, tepresentins ."tl.OOO miles of road. Hird M. Kobinon. presi dent of lift' American Shorr Line Hail rond Association, nnnounccd veitcrdav 800 PRINTERS ON STRIKE Sixty-five Shops Said to Be Affected tn WatKOUt Sfikmg fin n fiiitv-fiiiii Hour ui'i'k. silO composiffirs went nn strike in local nmiiieri'inl priming tnhlisliment '-. terdnj According to William Young, l.ead of the l'hiliulelihiii Typographical l nimi o. '. the men want forty -four nour- on tor lorty-fiiiir hours wiu, not forty eight hour pu tor tort ten noi.is work, i reported A. cording 10 Mr Young, sun ti shops were affected by the walkout Fifty shops are not uimh-rd. he ;uid because 'he owner hae granted the e mauds It 's icporfed thai the pros men would loin., then work todni. nlo .uMiiaiulmg a tin ti tour hour ee( SPEED MURDER TRIAL Det-ctives Testify in Sandy Springs Bank Case M. . in ' lP' '' ' i I " j t'ut i I rily Frederick. Mil . Mm ' Th. pio-e fiitn.n f mitii. 'iwi loiini to wcnc a -tin in of evnlem e in. mil John lel on trial here for tin ifiblir of the Sand pi'ing. Md h'nii ind th. in iniei nf Francis l lla'iowfil. one ,,' t ,. .i. re. lor. April 2ti I'.C'n I'eter It 1'ri'd'' i and ,lut",h Dough i'it Itaitiiiio" i.'t", 1 1 ,-- wire wit-nesj-i-s fm in.i s;t'. t iilrn I'.iadlei de i rihed .i tup " I'hiladflpii.H and a hearing thin foil. .wed m wi.ich Kelly -i Hgiiting t lo- i.gt.- of Miuyliin.l otfi . ! !.. t. U" ii in from I'.hiiisi lntiln lell. Hr illey s.i 'i d'lii.il lie lind ". r o 'i t ii liiiiiil ,i iiij sum ,, tlie dav' of 'he ruhti. n u i in nttenibiiicf. at . nail inin in "I '.idelphiu nnd t ha i . "I. lie pit l o l' h W.S if. .'W "FUN" TO WRECK TRAIN Youth Admits Placing Railroad Tie on P and R. Track1; I fi.4esille. I'.i la '! Afi.r .on essiug i. v.v t, . , )II( lf ., -nilroiul t'i i ii inoi of the I'hl.a i.eipbin and IJ":i 1 ng lt v n.. ik.u' ,,.. la'.- Stati".i f.c ' '' t i -pose .it having nine exci'fiii" ni Id hind It'iw ling. egiittell '' I ! Hlle.ff,! l,i rH esteiuai i mi Im ,rt under ?li)00 1 1 1 II 1M 1,11 . i;i.t. k w.. . ' p nt of n , , S1. neei on .i -o riibo md nissengei tram '.t,' - iv 4 J, 1' M v0 . ii . id -ie tie nnd iipp.i-d the riaes. .nnsii.g ''nn i" n 'op nwitnl w if v '..'. 'iue prof ii seriuus NAME NEW BUILDING CHIEF UnrrK BrfinUi l Annninf.rt ArUnn ff- - CAMDEN FERRYMEN OPPOSE WAGE CUTS .. "" " i i m- iifnii.i wi no ii.ujui ii ,ii ' fcn-- ri. ii'iin-i oil Head of Bureau tint m i he made knov n hi the Hoard After signing the oath Mr Lewis i ns llii.oi,. .i llmli I'o't'.c stu-et, of I'.di in mi ahd the Depiittiiieni of expressed his appreciation of the lovaltv .. uppmii'id 'tirdiu In I) r.vtor Superintendent e. It will have repre-, and co-operation of the home folks who Cini.'vmi ii Ad ng Depi.ty CI. f of srnt.it ivi . who will mt witn tin. vM had made hi .ection nssiblo pile tie Itnr.u m' Hiiililing liiip'tinn 'o ern I wn i I nnd discuss .ill the plans said in the rum! n't of tlie" affairs of siuif.il lohn 11 KessVr renc.-el whi'h th. sutu riiltcndenf mnv have fm the office he wmlil "fenrlesslr do flint vir nroiiKs is it tiuiioiiig in-necinr II s ii nii-ot inn 1.. . ting Ileputv I'hi'f ! is -ii i nil Iih Hindi' peiinuneiii on i me in i'.i Tne "M'po'Mmelit is lin''ei Mood '). i n iini'le foi Guirgi' lloiixeiis . he Id .iihli. un . Villain e end' rs ..j I'lurn -se. nni W nrd lue "EVIDENCE' FOLiND IN YARD l.liissboro. S .1 . Mav .''. 'I wentv 'I' tl I', ll' ic'lllf Ul'l- sii.d to nave been 0 .g l. Hi 'lie lilli k Vllpt a' 'he home of ''ttu Stemherg ha- resulted m th" von, an he ng tlie hrst defendant here under the m-w Stnte Prnhiliitinn Kn fonement A.' wlmh hecamc etTective ni in dniln Saturdnv niuht Police of mers raided rlie Stembeig place enrlv I Sniui.i v uiornmg 1'hev iiiul a ti. t'nnt ii, lie vms ii lot of wliiskv about the pln.-e Man. Eighty, injured by Auto Inhn CI' iiicnis einti .nr mu Nortli lewilell sireii . struck and sinousiy injured hv mi iiutoiuolul,. neni rented liy the police (,f the Sixty -first tne and iiiompsnn street- police station. J3 VEXING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, PHILADELPHIANS START LONG f iiHHBP9ivlHurMnr."aBM VvJk 'VBBxlHiKlr a m iaHHHHu&fu inEMlifr 't?Mt KSMf3tBy :i'- HRbMHMRM il ' I IlKllll KMlK' J'lie left lnilepcii(.i ..iMinhi. for Arlronn, where they expect lo arrh thie week later. The. men are Kdwnrd Orady, 50S1 Arch strrcl: .lame McLaughlin, .130 North Hetlfleld street; Iilwood Hunt, 44 North Fifty -ninth street, arid George Schmidt, 5711 l'lne at reel STRIKING SEAMEN FAIL TO TIE UP SHIfe ' Sixaola Leaves New York for, West Indies With New Men on Board NEGOTIATIONS IN DEADLOCK , ,, UsoclnfN, r N," YorU- A,"v " " Tl" .VrM P1' 'VW. the ssoelnteI I'res nasenger nlted Fruit Line, left here at noon today for West ; ,''''',':' ,', . Z' X J"'11". Porta-the fir A " "J ''"..0. ."i American ship nee the wide- I ..nnrl nHl.. .,!!.. Itna. nAll.! Thft "I."U llllllllll- rilll'- "fir 1,1 ft, 1. ... Sltnola. nfficials of the line said, was . . recrult sufficient new men to take the place of Iho-e who respondiil fo the strike cnll Two other ships are '''' " ,' r"''- ""'" "r '' '"r'n" 'J '"' lJ the, old North State for London nod lue tn leave tndnv for Huropean ports. Boulogne, and the Potomac for Danzig Washington. Mny .1 With the ship owners declining arbitration, witn 1111111 I Mil I ll UlllLU "f tho Wilson Martin Co., Thirty-sixth ("hnlrman Henson. of the shipping wwi-w wi .street and Oray'a Ferry rond. Ilownrd. board, firmlv opposed to a compromise) n lieutenant In the arm nnd recipient on his ir per cent wage reduction order . . ' of a Distinguished Service Cross, is head nnd lepresentnthes of the strikers confi- Seeks Habeas Writ to Gain Pos-'of the statistical department of the corn dent that the owner "will come to j I pnn. term. ' the controversy over senmen's session of Son, Now Held He lives with his mother In 'Over wages and working conditions nppeared , brook. Dnl.v served with the Pennsyl-. todni to be further from settlement than ever o further word hart come from L the White Houe concerning a media- . tion commission nnd indications were '"o' ',"' Indent whs awaiting a re. pori from Secretaries Hoorer nnd Da- d ,n ,, ),., linmlc tho nrnhlen- l.as been p'-""i At the Da-puriim-nl of Labor it was .aid Secretary Davis was following hi" e.olicv of talking sepnrafelv with rep- rrsentatives of the contending factions lie conferred late wstcrdny with ( hair man llensiin and spokesmen for the union, and it was expected thee con 'rences would be continued today .lust what move Mr Hoover contem plated was not Indicated following the, rejecnon ini nignt nv me sienmsnip owners of In suggestion that the nues- tioti of ii wage contract be submitted to arbitration In a cmnm lslon of three men not gmernment official i niiirinuii nens.tn. m uie su ppi.iK hoard will look to naval teservists and d'schnrged navy seamen to keep Amen .-an transatlantic mail ship in opera linn He iintioiiried rodny tint lie liad tked ttie commnn.laM of the nnw iar.1 it e Yoik to lind wnntc.i assist iin.-e he could to mce the Fnltid States mails II, , the r-uues, was made espeiially with reference to the Old North S'ate. due o leive New York today for London, but thai it was not the plan to ian tne governinent mail ships with imviil seamen He also de 'hired i ha t there was nn intention to use military foici. in the controversy nor was it the pian to ak the secretaty of the nnw fm Rssistnic'e Huston. ln X -iHv A P t -Sei end si.s , iitcring port here tuil.n were tied . tn the marine stiike I'nion pick" ' ruised about the haibor in a iumiirii".ii uiiorming crews ni me cmulitioiis ,! unnouiiced .hat walkouts hi- ..thin. ... l The Hog Is nnd sailed for New York, and the Las,. Ilcfiooii for Norfojk. The iatt.r i.'ilkd .,n substitute seamen her own men hniug quil yesterdav FORM TEACHERS' COUNCIL Dr. Broome Calls Meetings to Ex plain Details of Plan I' I ftinnnie. Superinienderii of . nnois i i, ..ailed meetings of tench ers in nil ...t.ins nf the city at which to wil i p ii r in detail (he plans uf the Tiif."n. imnifil wtilcn are now vutu n.iv remn f..' final ratification ii Mid. r.e h. limes absolute.! in lemocrati. s. hool organitntion in wn en vr' teacher shall he duly repu- led S.,,,,1 .iftoi issuming his mi-. ti' pusitim (,, sinned in work to form i" i in "igununrion, in which every ,',; 'LZli "m"r ",""'1 '"" 'Ih' ..Midi will he the official voict "' 'I' ''H'dlOrS. Through It ami it U ,. , . ,i, ., ,..,... il.i tn-n Miuent of the scion vslem I r Itroome has named the following, date- Northeast flign s h. oi -Hmitn Philadelphia Hign Wilii.lln IViin High School H eft Plulmlelpi in lijh YANKEE'S SENTENCE CUT "" Russian Government Deducts Time .i,.,j c. 1- 1,11 Already Spent In Jail Itigrt. Mnv H --The Moscow Uvestui, 'n ' irdmg tlie seiiicnce of Itovnl C. Ieel an Aineiicnn engineer to two vais imprisonment bv the Holshevists on me 'iiarge or circulating tone re po-ts tending to discredit Soviet llussis, -s the time Keely ha nlreadv spent 11. prison will be deducted from the -:il scntem e Keelv went to Kiismu as un oxuert 1( It. . t'liimciii iiuvisei to tne noviei wtveru- im-ni in which capacity, the D.vftla snv he issued report through Al - ' ghuiiisian to bourgeois newspapers OmiimI ugnilist Soviet institutions At hi trial lie was unable lo produce re- hutting evidence, thc nuvvspapcr us- I crts Mm II M.iv 12 lino1 Mnv Ifi Ma 17 SPROUL TO TAKE UP BILLS I Governor Will Get Information on Appropriation Measures ' arriibure. May 3. (My A I' - , overnor Sproul will begin working on ' gislative bills tomorrow nlshl or . Thursday, and it Is expected the figures of the nnnronrlatlotiH cnminlltcea snow ing the aggregate of the sum enrried by nil the bills, wll be ready for him. I f'Snlrinnn MuPjiter nf filo Utilise lltllim- priationa (oinmlttee. Is expected here lato today to prepare his data for the Governor eye. Ilnv letters nml teleeram lire ing action on bllla are being received rnngementh for hcarlngM hive been mnde man act amending the tree inspection inn- ,1.111 hnvf thn offect nf facilitating I removal of diseased trees and helping j Montgomery were ovcrsens buddies dur eheck the peach "yellows" and other ing the world war. disease, including the cedar rust which Now nn even closer Imnd ha made affects apples. 1'nder it terms sum- their friendship lasting. - Howard, lyinc mary convictions can be obtained in his small room at the. t'nlversity Hos whereas a misdemeanor had to be proved pitnl, now has n fighting chnnce for before f recovery from a serious operation be- . . cause some of Daly'. blood was trans- . - f . V af 1 I M a lkt f 9 nnwP I I III II I If A 1 1' ' M&. hllK HUt I.HII II bV Father - 'IS FIT PERSON,' SHE SAYS A write of habeas corpus was taken out in Delaware county courts today by Carl Suehs. attorney, representing Mr Mary MoGarvoy, the "Mysterious Mary" of Raymond Schuck's trial for ,i, mr(ipr nf DnvlH S. Paul in an effort to obtain possession of her six I year -old son. William .1. MctJarvey. .Ir V TOlcniUUtVIMKT 'n,,, ,.n w nnw tm, imssession nCiTi"('e "'"' "e "'ccsary from Monlgom . xu. (nther .who has refused to turn him ,neT to the mother Mrs McOarvev nia,p a cnmni! upon her husband six w(H.kK ago fnr CUI,KV of ,nr,,r on Thf. wHtl, )fi r,.turnahle Fridav before j,,,,,,. J()lnson , Mwiu Todays nc tion is the mitgiowth or the divorce action tiled some time ago bv Mr Mc (larvey. in which he charged his wife. , ''" ". "'""" "'.,"' ."'' ",l1"- """ ,11"1 l -"' "."..... I , Mr'- M'rvey s att.irnei has denied . ln:...hT,'an11'-,'! Bel" " ""rt has i- ., ... .... w v... ... .H. ... umin 111 1III1 Mr Mi (Survey would be enamelled to outline h s cliuiges against his wife. In the habeas corpus Mrs MoGnrvey asertti she is a "perfectly til ami pi oper person to have the custody of the child in view of the fact that sue reared it from babyhood." She ais she was compelled to turn the child over to its father bemuse of a contagious disease ihnt broke out in her home nn Chan cellor street above Fifty -first After the uanintine had been lifted on her home she demanded the child. but was refused Then cume the sj,.i t, .,,rj- ,.ii LS' U', " ",rl.L. " aI with its sensa In tie te-timonv i.of.fii ..u.-i.."int;ini, at the trial Schuck repeatedly referred to the woman ns "my girl ' I'nder the writ Mr McGanny will have to prme his wife unfit to have custody of the child if he retains pos session of ins son Mr McGnrvev and LI- - -- . - ,. ... . ... his on are nt present living nt his mother s home at Ardinore . LEWIS TAKES OFF.CE Sworn in as Auditor General in Presence of Many Friends llnriisburg. Mm .'i -iHy A. P t Samuel S l.ewii. of York, elected auditor genera! Insi November, today assumed the duties f lnP office, th? outh being administeied in the pres 'erne of more thin 'M0 friends and neighbors from hi home county and. "e viewpoint of the Dutch Gov a large numner m persons connectetl eminent Is believed lo be m favor of with the state government. Mr. Lewis "open door' pollens that It does not wa sworn in hy Secretary of the t oiniiionwenlrh (irus K. orsh, a personal friend of vears standing. Mrs. Lewis and hoi tuo small daughters were among thus, present. The llornl f I !,.. ,..,.. vvhhh is right and b.v so doing give in the peopli of tlie state ut larg the kind of nt. administration they lin.t , Ameri.-nn Legion who recently re a right toexpe'i 'signed from the Hoard of Lducntion, linbert S Spangiet . of York, former speaker of th" House, presented Air La wis with a trawling hag in a speech In which he spoke of the pride of York people in Mr I,cwis rjsp. Girls' League to Present Play ' Kngaging Janet is the title of a Play to he presented by the Hainbridgc ' Hrnnch of the Girls' Service League, at ( rnp Hebrew Literature Societv, 310 Cathnilne street tonight. Those 111 the cast are Hilda Zimmerman. Hae Alper Jennie Snyder nnd Kntharine Kiintii'd. j maun Tlie plav is under the direction - . of Mrs Jacob L Lansdorf. BKAI. IT.TK OR HAI.I I.Ot) .N 4821 N. I2TH ST. 1 .r .. ....v. w...., ., 1 .. r .in. u,..,..cu nrti. it ii.i'iM.ii.n nnnr not-wii""- n-t. lame lot rnoti ; y'' "'"'," -j" . hm.k rirv MB N IDTH HTIIEKT Peur-iiery brlcli flwrlllnn", lot 10x73 ft Tu tm finlrt at l-'riemiMi'ii I'uhlle Hale i lllii fHKST.VUT HI' vr. WHO.NKSIMY MAY . IHlil at Ji! M. M1I partleulitr In handhtlti AUTO TRIP '.filitar Photo hervlc Two of Throe Buddies" in France Volunteer to Save Life of Pal PATIENT IS IMPROVED (eorge Howard. .1 .!. Dali and .1. .o1-.! iiiiif HIS VI'IIID, .iiuuiKUiuri, stands ready to givo some of his blood should more be necessnry. None of the three knew each othor before thp world war. In Europe they met and became pals, and after over- ennt ilttt liail m-ilnrt li n t lit An inrniia how enme together again ns employea 'vania National Guard, Twenty-eighth Tl- ... - ,. ,. -, U.. ifivisinn, men enmc noiu 10 intvpi, in1; I'ositinn of head of the nnv-roll depart ment of the Wilson Martin Co. He lives nt 5532 Hngota terrace. Operated On for Appendicitis Howard was operated on for appen dicitis April 4. For weeks his pals watched with gmwlng worry his nlow progress toward recovery. Then physi cians and surgeons said transfusion of blood would help, nnd both Daly nnd Montgomery volunteered and ere .' rcpttd. Daly went first loony Howard is , i"U' n li"ller. anil it is possible no sac ory. Ualy. smiling and cheery In spite of n slight weakness, was nt his office today. "Maybe this will lie enough lo glie him the strength nnd life he needs to get well. We certainly hope so. I'd gladly give him everything 1 could, lie' one of the best scouts I know." KENTUCKY MASONS' NIGHT M.mh.r. Al,,.h.,f r.n ni. ............ ,w w-... -'"! Elevated at Mt. Holly Mount HnClj. N. .1. Mny 3. - Ken- I tucky Masons attached to the First Dl-I vision nt Camp Dix were the central figures nt a special session nf the Mount I ...... ... . ... . i Holly Lodge of Masons last night when five officers were elevated in Masonry ns a courtesy to the Kentucky Lodge in which they will hold membership. Ac companving the candidates were about fifty offlcetK of various ranks. The special session was designated ns "Ken tucky Night." and the occasion had many fentuies After the ceremonies un elnborote lunch wns served Anothei big Mnsonic affair will tnke place Wednesday night when the Mount Holly Tall Cedars of Lebanon will have a ceremonial session with n largo con signment of "snp'Vgs ' to plant. To I make tertain thnt tlie planting will be properly done, the .Mount Holly For uters will have the astistnnee of the 'P. ... Li... 1. - .l....l a Trenton Forest with a detachment 'J00 strong and n band After the cere monial session there will be a social time and lunch at the Masonic Temple. DUTCH FOR "OPEN DOOR" American Note on Oil Not Made Public in Holland The Hague, May .". - The American Government's recent oil note to the Dutch Government has not been made ' public here ""r " "" """"ii lupinu irom the F.nst Indies, but contends that the United States only showed interest In the participation of Americans In the Djambl oil Ileitis when the nego tiations between the Dutch Govern ment and the Hntnviu company hud reached a stage where to break thvin off would have been unfair. Dr. Rogers Quits Legion Board CnlllngMvond, N. .1 . Mnv .'! - Dr F.dwnrd II lingers, past post command er of Tateni Shields Post. No 17. , "MN ','""" "'" ",""", inmi nf lionru oi itoveriiors ,, mi. nisi, wnicu has been accepietl 'recious EX-SOLDIER V BLOOD TO COMRADE It has long been the privilege of this house to protect its patrons from paying more than a stone is worth. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper SATUJtDAY CLOSING HOUR. 1J AL MAY 3, 1921 Attorney Ansell, of Counsel for Slacker, Put Through Cruel- ing Cross-Examination TELLS , PACT WITH GIBBONEY WflAhlnirtnn. JInv ,'L Former Judge John W. Wcscott, of New Jcrtcy. who placed Woodrow Wilson in nomination at the unllimorc nnn Ht. louis conven tions, was summoned today to nppenr before the House committee probing the escape of drover Cleveland Ilersiloll, drnft dodger. General Peyton C. March, chief of stuff of the army, also was sum moned. Judge Wescott was one of the attor neys for Hergdoll, who came to Wash ington previous to the escape to sec Secretary linker regarding appeal from (he conviction nnd five-year benfence of the draft (lodger. "I had no flrrt-hand knowledge of the purpose of Judge Wcscott's visit to Serretarv Ilaker," Adjutant General P. C. Harris told the committee. He was recalled to the stand when the hearings were resumed this morn ing and nsked for additional details concerning nergdoll's court-martial. Hefni-fi leavlnc he nsked ncrmission to make a brief statement explaining why ho hud not communicated with tne ue pnrlment nf Justice the day Hergdoll escaped, asking that department to tnke up Ilie trnll. Wu.sn'1 Fnmlllar Willi Job "It never occurred to me." General Harris said. "This was my first con nection with u ense of this kind. I was not familiar at thai time with the workings of the military intelligence division of the Department of Justice. I called up Major Hunt nt Fort Jay and nsked If he could think of any thing we could do." Attorney Samuel T. Ansell. of Ilerg- doll's courtsel, formerly acting judge advocate general, followed (icncrni Harris. He was put through a grilling examination by Hrlgadler General John H. Sherburne, special counsel for tho committee. "While acting judge advocate general I never heard of the Hergdoll cuse," Ansell declared. "If it ever came be fore me officially It made no impression on me." Fingering his watch chain nervously, Ansell told of the first visit of the lafs D, C. Glbboney to his office in Wash ington "That," he declared, "wns, the first time I had heard of the Hergdoll case." Agreed to Tali Case He told the committee he agreed with Glbboney to take the Hergdoll court martial record and revlmv It. giving Gibboney u decision later as to whether he would become nfisoolatPd with the case. Glbboney left a check for $100 or $200, he said. Later ho decided to take the case and so notified Gibboney. Ansell paid n high tribute to Gib boney's character nnd professional standing. Judge Wcscott 's nntne was brought Into their preliminary dlsctis Rinns when Glbboney referred to Wes cott ns a man In whom he "relied abso lutely." Anell said. Ansell cave the committee n memo randum of bis agreement with Gibboney on fee. He told of a visit made to Herg doll nt Governors Island in Glbboney's company. Glbboney. according to An sell told Hergdoll at that time: "Grover. you know this Is going to be pretty expensive for you." "Yi." Hergdoll replied. "I Mippose so. You know ou hove m.v authority to employ as many lawyers ns you desire and to fix their fees." Subseuuentlv n contract wns entered into with Glbboney, Anell said, calling for payment of fees on a sliding scale, tin to u total of S30.000 in the event of Hergdoll's icleae from custody. Judge Wescott Always Consulted Glbboney told him ni one time that I no step was ever taken In the Hergdoll I case without consulting Judge Wescott, I describing the Intter as n lawyer whoso judgment was "100 per cent good," Ansell told the committee Hltnioney "' "UKV "'""'"" l.soiior I 1...1 ..- .... ....lln.l ... i.i ApriA here on Mny i.lil.l), Ansell said Members of the committee listened nt tentlvely as i Ansell described this visit ''Judge Wescott told of his political and social connection Anc I said, . ' !' nIl '.C wns peonul friend o President Wilson, nnd had nominated him on both occasions." Then nme the "'not of gnid' story "Mr. Gibboney told me Hergdoll would St ones uniiN WE T BERGDOLL PROBE a f ,v-vi i wi i' I i I Soft I Collars h that do not sacrifice 1 f appearance. We have j "amart" styles that S I are comfortable as j ACOB REEDS SONS 5j lf2-t-H26Ch.1nirtSlrerf 9 , not have any trouble paying the fee," Ansell nsertcd, He described how Hergdoll had withdrawn 5l(Ki,tiu or .?irill,(HH in gold from the Treasury nnd had taken It to a lonely spot in Ilie mountains nnd hid It. "Judge Wescott did little or none of the talking about this. It was Mr. 'Gibboney who told the story." I "Did you understand that Gibboney weul along to bury the gold," Heprc- 'tAnlnld'a .lAlittami natrOl "No, Ansell replied, "on the con trary he did not. Jt Is my recollection that Judge Koinig went nlong." General Ansell told of the discussion regarding the gold, nnd possible meth ods of procuring It, They filially con cluded to put tlie story up to the War Department in nn eitort to outaiu nerg doll's release tinder guard, to search for the hidden treasury, and the request was granted. Hcllcrcd Gold Stflry "I believed the story," Ansell de clared. "Glbboney believed it. It sounded reasonable. Judge Wescott consented to the use nf his name In the negotiations with the War Department, Ansell said. "He said he knew Secretary linker well," Ansell nsserted. LAWS NEED TEETH, Moore Decries 'Whirlwind In- t..nr. ,l n,..t Drn,,h fluonpes and Pressure Brought to Bear on Legislatures TALK AT CONVENTION HERE Major Moore, taking cognizance of his audience, urged the delegntes at tending the Pennsylvania State Dental Society convention nt the Hellevue Stratford today to put "more teeth in national and local legislation." The Mayor decried the "whirlwind influences nnd unworthy pressure" sometimes brought to benr on Legis latures. , "You should help the country wrestle i with the problems thnt nie conlrontiug It today." said the Mayor "I refer especially to low enforcement against those who preach the overthrow of the existing government. We lmve no room for either Holshevists or anarchists," Dr. Kdwnrd Mortin, state commis sioner of health, nsked the dentists to make known to Dr. J. C. Hollister, chief of the dental division of the stnte health department, their vlaws of the bills passed on the final mi nf the recent session of the state Legislature. J. J. Hcffcrnan, n member of the Legislature, discussed the legislation recently pnsscd nnd tailed especial at tention to the bill which aims nt elim inating false advertising nnd that of quack dentists. Todov's session open h three-day convention of the dental society. This afternoon there was n post- grnduate clinic in the North Garden nt the Hcllevue-Stratford. Following at the Hcllevue-Stratford. tollowiugi that there will be n bnnquet of the Pal Omega Dental Fraternity. A, t he ov e- ! tfJ!?"". ". ...il'TlVs,'."!, Chlcngo, will make on uddress on "Some of the Present Problems in uperntive Dentistry." This will be followed by u general discussion. I N. Y. Primary Repeal Bill Now Law, Albany. N. Y.. May :t. tHy A P. I Tim Whitley bill, repealing the direct primnrv law In its application to noni- ' inntiiins for stnte nnd judicial offices, ' and providing to a return to the former system of party nominating conventions for candidates for such offices became a law today with the approval of Gov ernor Miller. 'iwiian'iiSima Plat. Window Mirror Skit Corrugated Dtcorarivt Ltadad Bent Windihitld "SfeV Show-ess Stort Fronts MAYOR TO DENTISTS HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Founded 1S64 )a'th and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA Spring & Summer OXFORDS Rn, e Hi ! Illack Tan C- 3L'llIii vfciTTKEKA High Cuban sv'9w Ks. Heel as Shmcn, s2fcV Also in Low ssHlilVv Walking lied ) MTT 'Po be sure you will And every smart fashion JI theme expressed in Soroaia pumps in a profu "sion of strup effects. I Silk Hosier 1314 BANDIT IS TRICKED OUT DF RICH BOOT? Mannyunk Moat Man Opens Till to Him, but Spirits Out $150 i SECOND HOLD-UP FAILS A lone bandit met more than his match In keen witn and nimble fingers in Henry II. IJrody, salesman In the meat market of Paul Aj Klnck, at 42(52 Main street, Mnnayunk, which he attempted tn "stick up" this morn ing. Tlie bandit, who left the shop with out knowing he had been tricked out of $150, was about to try to hold up an automobile salesroom nearby when he. Inst his nerve nnd fled. Tho man, dressed in an army shirt nnd u well-worn suit of clothes, walked Into the meat market and inquired pleasantly about, business. Brody looked nwny for a moment nnd wheii he returned his gaze was confronted by n largo revolver. He laughed at his predicament nnd offered the man all that wns in the cash register, which he said wasn't much. Ho turned nbout. opened it deftly removed n roll of ?1G0 in bills untl "roppeu u inio nn empty oox on thp noori Tnen ho Mi the j t(i help Mimscit to tnc silver anu three ?I bills which remained. Tho man left the shop and entered the automobile store of David Kden. 12(10 Main street. Ho asked fnmlllarlr for "Dave." Kden spoke up quickly ond at the samo time made n motion toward the drawer of his desk. At thnt. the innn sauntered acrofss the street dived Into nn alleyway nnd made off across the railroad trnckB. SHIP STRIKE NOT SERIOUS i Sixty Tied Up Here 800 Mon Said to Be Out Ship operators declare today their esscls will not belied up by the strike called by the various seamen's unions, but the union officials; estimate 800 of their men have, left the sixty ships now In the river. Orders to strike have been issued bv the Marine Engineers' Heneficial Asso ciation, the Eastern and Gulf Sailors' Association, the Masters, Mates and Pilots' Union, the Firemen's. OHers' and Wntertcnuers' Union nnd the Cooks and Stewards' Union. Captain J. B. Gatcly. in charge of the division of operations of the United States shipping bonrd here, declares the cssels of the board to be little affected by the strike. 20 SLAIN, 150 HURT IN JAFFA ..,. i Jews and Arabs Clash In Palestine. i Quieted by Troops Quieted by Tro jpnisniem Mnv ,1-Tw eKn.ngo wound! between Jews and Arabs cnty-persons ded in n clash at Jaffa on Sunday. Troops succeeded in restoring order without being compelled to fire on the lightiug crowds. Waitresses Renovated SIZES ALTERED rrnthers ltnovatrd und Made Into Moltresiirs Brass Beds Relacquered SICHEL'S 1104 S. 2d SI. riionn Lorn. 4103 JW55 V.UR trade marH and the term "Lighthouse Quality" used in connection with the description und marketing of all our glass products assure customers that the grading of these products is guaranteed as represented. Our registered trade mark is an assurance of the high est standard in the par ticular quality of glass purchased. VERY season no mutter what the pre dominating style idea may be thounands of women choose Sorosis OxfordH for their more tailored dress. This season the de mand is especially lnrgts and happily, Sorosis Oxfords were never more beautiful and never in such great variety at $0 lo $U y in all Shades SSHOE COMPANY CHESTNUT STREET l- 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers