"P '"Til (wis-vw rms sraras- tWWrr iZV iff N $' I'fe R w ,1 s ! EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, HAY 10, 1921 HIGH RUNNING COST EI RALROADS Southern Pacific Official Urges Five Remedies as Senato Probe Begins WHERE AGED MAN WAS BURNED TO DEATH DEFENDS FREIGHT CHARGES Hy tlir Astorliitnl l'rcsn WiutttltiRton, Mny 10 The troilbi irlth tlir railrnniN i i'tpi'msIvi' opvMt in czponsPH. (in iibnnrmnl ntimiiiit of which l tho cost of labor, J11II11 Krutt.-ifhtiitt. rhnirman of thf buiiril of th" Southern I'-irlfii; Itallniml 'if ' clnred todny biforo tlir Si'tmtp Inter tn(o comniprr? roinmlttri-. Ilr xn tiii first witm-s- nt the -nlii; of thf "n jrrcstlnnnl iirolw into thi- trnninrtu . tlon sit'intmn. j Mr. ivruttschnitt "tiegwtiMi tin "rrmccllo"" which hi niil cro "rjii-ih applied and proiltii'tivt' of stent no mli." They nn : "Stop flip ubp for common rarrlrr parpoM of highwii built with public moneys, without ailrquntp toll und proper recti'Mlnnx Mnkr inland wnterunjf. built or improved :it publli e;.eni.e i-nrry themnflvii nt to intrn-t-t mi post und mnltitcnanpo bv roiju'ntlng the common carrlt-r trnfhV on them und by IniiHiHing adeounte tolls. , "Keep the t'nltcd Stte Govern ment out of tin- buoitiP" of operating ntcaniMhlpK. nnd stop the invNIi epen ditilre of puoll" monev to provide const-to-cont oot-iin trinipurintion in competition with tr:mrontini'ntnl mil roads. "Tolls for uv of the I'miumn onnnl should be sufficient to nu inn-rot on its coM, oprt'nting expends nnd main tenance. "Dd not deprive trnn'roiitini'nt.ii cur riers of coa-! -to-roast tt.iflic by InfleT lbly euforcl-ic a strict long and Hhort baul c niife.' Freight Hates ivnd DcpmisiiMi Mr. Kruttwlinitt n-.id n piepareil statement, which opeu'nl with the as sertion Unit freight niten were not re uponMib1" for buBlne.ss dppresion. "WlileHurmil propngnnda Is being carried on to arouse public sentiment sesln-t exlJtin: freight rntcs." he said "The fact is that even since the rae- have been advat.eed the cost of trnns portin; romnioditii-K is far lens than the toll ta!en bv the cummi'Mon tuerchnni and the rotail'-r." Mr. Krnttschmltt had not concluded hi8 prepared statement when the com -J tnlttee adjouruni until tomorrow. In opening the se on Chairman Cummins read a summar of railroad earnings since llll.'t. dhuwint! larger revenues each enr, but operating ex penditures rising at an even swifter rate. The fendencj ciilminatefl, he said, when In the jenr ended March 1. 11)21. the ntwlx received $fi 17.", 11(12 miO for trnnspoitiltion services and spent 3.". 825.8.vS.olO in o rating expanses After deducting tuxutioti nnd rental cnarges. Senator Cuiiiinitio snid, the carriers hail a net return from in vestment of only $2,000,000. KmrniiPs und Kpemlltures "I think it is apparent that revenue can never he increased from higher rates," Senator Cummins said "If wa cannot rni.se the railroad revenues, th .TWWT,VWCT y'sjxJUI. jferViXvVV .' AK 4 m Li'wMRC,MC'flSR3 1 -igCB Iv-' .TJV laiw'v' 4 ' I ?O'&ivKVn0uBH& JHfecHTBMfeM'caEJgR4BBi i 1SiVf''''lvffy l BW Mffl Iff HHraHBHimTv4 - KvriBiRflfiUflPJ2&flIHKBj kv7E' GADSDEN OPPOSES TA EXEW1P I BONDS Revise Laws to Aid Public Utili ties, He Urges Beforo Son ata Committee SEES SOCIALISTIC DRIFT IrfJger Photo Service Kulns of seivnuts' quartern of plctiirexpie Strath Haven Inn, Swnrtlimorc, which were destroyed by flro Iftt niglit. ' ntson Harlow, seventy jear.s old, gardener for the Inn, lost his life In nn attempt tn rescue a deed for some prnpert he owned. Co-cds and ho sludenls nt Swntlhmore College helped fljflil (ho Annies which menaced the main buildings of the Inn Hunt Was Warned to Guard Bergdoll DIGGERS OF GOLD SPURNED PINK LEMONADE OR RED METAL 8 TIMES AS COSTLY CnntlntiTsI frnm I'iikk llnr ouel Hunt said it wi possible for one tu'soner to get a pass to receive a visi tor nnd slip It to a fd o prisoner. Tl'-n the ipicti ining turned to the a is t of C,ihbo)ic and Hailev to arrange for the sold hunt Cdonl Hunt afd lie as "iiudertn.inned ' He could not spare a niiitnfosiitncd oflicer tj neiom pany Sergeants O'Hare nnd York. He was'enjer to have the searfh concluded and Herydoll rrturned to the barracks as soon as possible. Had Heard of Gold Information already had come to him of the buried gold, io the order nu thorizlnir the trip to Hagerstown was niit a Mirprihe. r called Lierplnll in and a-ktd him wheri the gold was buried. "lie Necmed to be Hiinewhat retl- ient." Colonel Hunt said. "1 gathered it nn. itbout two or three hours' ride itpinoblle from Ilnseitown." I II's instructions were to treat the ar- i rvigement.s for the trip as miiiidtn- tlnl. I "We talked a rich! deal about keep I Inc Hercdoll's identity secret." he said "It was n secret in It us Important th guarded to- a numiier oi renso is. cr- ,,arr(u worj. tniniy l did not want m iniiiiiinm " i what was left get an. more nntorletj than neeesar . tt T,0mlon. "In tin oninlon it wa correct to : " treat the mission as confidential The ' i miners wou'd have been full of It if it had been known he was going to hunt gold. I Municipal Court Employe Charged "We discussed starting him at night. With Part n Uquor Theft Kinallv we decided he should leave nt i ,. ..m ...... ..i o'clock m the morning and take the S .Morns vnmsn. .. n i "". o'clock train for Philadelphia." 'JfWt." be a probation officer In the Muniiipal Court, wan held for n fur- Plan Sojuicd Ileaisonnhle , t),rr hearing this nfternoon by Magis- He sniil he "made a comessinn" tn trnte Caron tndnv a n result of the (Jibbonev in ngnenig that the pnrt theft o fseven barrels ot nqunr irom Didn't Recognize Osmlrldlum, Worth Nearly $200 an Ounce Ivndon, May 10. (Hy A. 1" All that glittern is not gold but Inek of glitter is not a certain test for worth-lesnc-s. It was found by gold digger" along a river in I'npua recently. Parties seeking the yellow mctnl en countered ft bluish-gray, flnklsh sub stance which they cast uslde as worth less. To weeks ago two and one-half nonnds of this substance was bought in Ixjtidon bv nn American firm for ap proximately .0000. or eight times the value of the same amount of gold. It was nsmiridlum. a member of the platinum group of metals, one of the hnrdpst metals known and used for the tipping of, fountain pens and for delicate bearings ol nne mneninery. The men were digging In n river bed at I'apua. British ew Uuinen, and In th' ir eagerness to discover gold disre garded the osmlridlum. which Is worth 40 an ounce. When the prospectors returned to their settlement at n ght they remnrked nbout the strange substance turned up. .V mining engineer told tnem or tneir WMlilnrton, May 10. Uevlsiort of the federal tax law to Include prohibi tion of the issuance ot tax exempt gov. ernment securities no on to enable reg ulated Industries to dispose of their securities nnd raie badly needed monej today va declared vital to the lives of public utilities by Phillip II. Oatbden, of Philadelphia, In a statement before the Senate finance committee. Gadsden appeared as chairman of the Joint tax committee representing the American Electric Bnllway Association, Amerlcnn Oas Association and National Electric T.lpht Asfenolntlnn. Mr. Gadsden declared emphatically that public utilities do nut seeK to evuue lux ation, but merely desire better condi tions under which to market their se curities that they may bo able to pro vide badly needed extensions and bet termentH for their nronertles. , .. i rllnce public utllltloH are rciulated as Clrcus-goor Takei Along Private- t0 op,rfltion as a class and compelled to Stock; Arrested; Discharged iirlve servlco at fixed prices regardless Thorn si Tinpoin twi,tv.Mvin venr ' of economic conditions, it Is only fair, momas Boccin. tynt-sevtn iar dfclattd y, thcv bc considered as Id. Sixth street and ralrmount avo- . ..n,rate clss In taxation leiislation. nne, apparently decided circus lemonade He ursed the appointment of special ns not all it could be. Its tnte did subcommittee to make a tnorougn stuuy not sustain the expectations aroused by, of the public utility tax situation. its color. Persons upon whom public utilities Boccla planned his trip to the circus mut depend very largely tor new money lot. Miieteentli strec! ami Hunting l'nrK avenue, accordingly yesterday after noon. Detectives Mcrvlne and Lunch, of tliu Rending Railway, naw Boccla hide a packofe, bearing the legend 'handle with care," under a boxcar at Harlsfn street. When he returned for it Just before the performance under the Big Top ended, the detectives arrested him on a charge of trespassing. At the Twcit-ty-necond street and Hunting Park ave nue station, they opened the paekngo and found eight linlf-plnt bottles tilled with whisky. Boccin was given a hearing todav and discharged, lie did not want the whisky. Neither did his counsel. Tho two detectives then asserted their authority. ty secret lie sn u j hurried back to discover dssion. I iriW,J r h , , nf tronl(.a, PnInK had nt his identitj t." Vhcd nwav mo.t of the nrecious stuff. thev niked together had it refined and sent PROBATION OFFICER HELD .., . . . .... ' !i ol,n,,l,l ,..,, n Willi I' hi nilelnh hi nnd ' ii Mnnnvunk saloon. nrnmpin neiore n is uiai oi ascertaining i '"" "i' - , , --.-- . ,, . , i..i m'.,i.iIiv whether these railroads' revenues are 'take an automobile there for lingers-I The ll.pior was stolen Inst ell i-sda innn i irom tne sn oon oi "The nlnn seemed reasonable." he e. Hector street Michael .1. i.l.iined. "and I was anxious to do I could tn ncpomniounii efficiently and pruperl? expended. Th gravity of the situation before th Amenenu iieople is plain if the trans portation itidiii-tr) of our countr) has ' ever thing become permanently tin unprolitnble tnem business." I)efeiuliug the assignment of two The chairman said he presented his "noncoms" to gunrd Bergdoll. Colonel statistics tor th jear ended March J I Hunt declared he sent over JtMK) prls Fleming, a snn-in-lnw of the saloonkeeper, testi fied' in Centrnl station that two weeks I ago three men. poking as prohibition agents, entered the saloon and demnnd- ed the liquor Fleming said today he believed Wnl- becnuse that was the first Vear of nri- oners from Fort .Ia to Fort Leaven- ' tili was one of the men. The supposed vate iiiit-rnfiiin after ifoveriiment rnn-iuorth. Kun.. under sergeants',' und I accnts. when refused the linilor, left, trol. that none ever escapid jMinietlmes tliej "That scarcely true. ' suid Senator : were hnndi uffed nnd Muuetimes not WOMEN PLAN FOR PEACE Jans Addams Will Preside at Con gress In Vienna Vienna, Mny 10. (Hy A. P.) Members of the third International con gress of the Women's International League for Pcaccnnd Freedom have ar ranged to import their own breadstuffs during the meeting of the congress here July 10 -July 10. Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, will preside. While the agenda for the congress has not been perfected, thu topics selected Include "Education as, the Way to Peace," "Efforts Against Hatred nnd War Passion," "Women in Interna tional Affairs," "Question nf Pledge of Personal Refusal to Support nny War by Money, Work or Propaganda," "Freedom of Trade Transit and Com munications" and similar subjects. The congress will be followed by a summer school at Salzburg ut which education for internationalism will be undertaken. Kellogg. "For the first six months of that i cur railroad operating expenses were fixed b statute. That isn't pri Tate control The ci'iunuttce diweussed its policy toward uitne-scs and Senator Town send, of M.ilngan. demanded that "all witnesses Jure he sworn, we've hpnrd too matij i imtnidictious " Chairman CummiiH rpimuked that iipnlying the onth to itmsM's was not th" usual custom, but Mr Kriittclinitt was sworn. THIEVES LOOT FUR STORE TWiCE WITHIN 4 MONTHS Arch Street House Loses S5000 and Then $10,000 Worth Robbers bored theli aj into the store of K. Ilorfman, on the first floor ot a building ai IMp. Ann stnet. early this morning nnd escaped with furs valued at Slo.Ovi They entered the eel'nr nnd then bored u hole tin igli tt.e nrst floor, through winch th"i uneil with their loot. The store was hllcd ,th new stocks of snb'es s.als md ' 'e- valuable furs., and the lohliets einlent.y had known this. Thin d.sp'uved tin rough Knowl edg of tbe tnrs ntenor in ""lectins u spot to hire rhroiuli the tlonr. The polpe he'ieie the robbers are the same who rohhi-d the tore of .'."illllO worth of furs f'.ur mmi'li. ago No one hcim1 the 'iien ar t'leir work and tiie roberv was not d"-''"veied unti1 8 o'clock this morning when an em ploye opened the store HARDING GIVES BROWN POST Often the hniidiuffs were worth- lew.," he asserted. "The prisoners th' niselves could take them off "No prisoner ever left tlovernors Island mor cutely guarded than Bergdoll." iihhnui told him : You needn't wnrrj about Hergiloll s return." "Did the assurances of the nttor nevs make nnj diference in the size of 'the guard vou sent"'" Brigadier lien- eral John I' S'lormirne. iross-exmn-ining. ask'd Colone: Iltmt hesitated for fully a minute before ans vcring "No." he rinnlh replied. "I be lieve that gun.d voiihl have been seni irrespectie .if iinv usurniices by the attornc)s GIRL HIT BY MOTORCAR Driver Takes White Horse Pike Vic tim to Hospital Lillian K i. n'.di r. eleven years old. f'lementon. V I . was riin'down by a motorcar on th White Hoise pike In front of her h"tin this morning. The uttli - r wis io-ssng the street when -In wii- stunk by the nutomotille of H. A Sn'ht Berlin. N. .1 . who was iliivms iti ('imiden. Snder took the child ! the Coop, r Hospital and istunslbly to nbtuln n warrant, hut did not return. Later the liquor was stolen from the place. WOMAN HEADS GRAND JURY Former Progressive Represents Pres ident on Reorganization Commission WsfJilngtmi. Mav in - Bv A P Walter F Brown .if (I ,,, in, (,,.,., appointed b- President Hm, ,.' as i persona reprHseritii' " . o'i-h-alon which i reorgaiu'iu' t,. pxomi tive bramh of thi ir.. n, uenr Mr. Brown long a ;ie, snmil trend .f the Presidui' and w'. . e.t"d n . .. floor' mannger nl the Client 'ineti' on 'at year, pro' nidi will b., . I n.i .ialr man of tie reorgHiiMii'ion ".iii.r.'sst.m , the ntln- op ihers ' w I ' h ar.- -pfm-i tors nnd r. ..resi i tiitives A -i' ' "t of T i1 c I!., isevolt In 1012 M Brown h i rnk.-i nn ,, . five pari in Be il m an in. I M s rl Ohio. Lnt ' nr li" w i 'i i tinriu it.' for i the Repnlil .1. i im.i.arion for IVtcl States s. naf..i ii'id whs defeated bv 6enator F'nnk H Wi:'i $5500 AWARD AGAINST CITY Befoii I nirfi It.igiis in C..1111 n 'J todft tl . ji i awurdiil S""iiin .Ininngi's to ('hi is. i . 'gi.t . li.. sii'd M.. lt, or peiiiriiieiit i' p in ).. reie.vid nheti she i. ;n el ot.. nn 'lojirotecii .1 hole in the pineiueoi at Fifteenth und I'ine stn ei Hold Intoxicated Motorist Cher'is It N ' on Itie",idi. N. .L. was hell iii ijitii ail fur court hv Wnglt-liie i'a-s..u in Central Station today on n . Imi 'if ! ''intiiig a ni.toi car uhlle Intoxn at1 d It was trstitieu Nelson liorc hi ui into n troibj liorthl'oiuid on Ninth ftn-i't and Mur ket. Bobbed on Trolley Car Samuel I'Mslier. of ."iuni Porter rtrert. wus robli'd f 3100 on n trolttv car southlxiund between Market ami Wltner itrfsitii last nijht He reported th rabtxtiflio the police today. then repi ri'sl the police I he girl was lirii'-"! mid has n possible fracture nf the -; i' Her . onditlon Is serious R03IS0N FOR SAN DOMINGO , u .'the pni;iert of the Shrlners, was saved May Be Naval Governor There and . J invv firi, wn), Representative In Halt WORKMEN FIGHT FLAMES Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Lumber Saved Thousands of dollars' worth of ltim ber were saved by the alertness nnd presence of mind of employes of the William H Lenr Lumber Co.. ot 11 o'clock last night, when fire started. The nlnnt is at II7II North Front street iiloncside of a railroad track and it Is believed thnt n passing loco motive, emitting spnrks, was responsi ble The watchman detected the smolder ing mass of lumbei nnd summoned sev eral other employes Th" fi -fighting apparatus waa put in operation while un alarm was sound ed The blaze wn.s confined to the one pile of lcmber A steady Htream was played .on it while workmen formed n bucket brigade Soon the flames were under control and before the arrival of the fir.- lompanieN most of the danger hail i passed I S50,000 BLAZE IN READING , Damage to Shrlnera' Temple Blamed on Caroless Smoker at Dance Beading. Pn., Mny 10. (By A. P.) i r-n believed due to a careless i st.'.iK.T nttending a dance in the audi- j'ori im of Ilajah Temple, Nobles of the Ii--ti Shrine, caused a loss nf over "WifHn) ,it -1:30 n. m. todny Tin il.uire tn the rear of the temple, nlso Judge's Wife 8worn In as Fore woman at Mays Landing Atlantic City, May 10. Mrs. Lonrn H. White, wife of Judge John J. White of the Court of Errors and Appeals, was selected as forewomnn of the mixed grand jury which was sworn in this morning at Mays landing by Supreme Court Justice C. C. Black at the open ing of the May term of the county courts Incidentally, Judge Black told the grand jury that it had the power to investigate the expenditures tif the board of freeholders, as the preceding grand Jury had supervised the expenditures in the county institutions. those subject to a surtaj: of over 3 per cent no longer will buy puouc utility securities, because they find tax exempt- f per ccn government securi ties Detier investments, ne rain, The only persons who, under the present tax laws, find It profitable to buy public utility securities arc those whose incomes arc less than flO.OOO a year. Their combined savings are only $110,000,000 or about $1,884,000,000 less than is required by the public util ities, Including steam railroads, electric rnllways, gas, electric light nnd power plants, annually to make their better ments and extensions. "The most serious question which confronts public utilities," he ssld, "is their inability to secure the necessary new capital required by them annually In competition with tax-exempt mu nicipal securities. "Unless this policy of exempting mu nicipal securities is discontinued, we are rapidly drifting into practical so cialism, which In its essence means own ership of everything by the public." MAN, $6000 AND GIRL GONE Police Suspect Church Treasurer Defaulted With Bonds New York, May 10. Unjll a few Invs ago, the elderly man who used to call upon Adele Oouln, eighteen years old. in her boarding house in Perth Amboy. N. J., limited his love-making to calling her "angel face" nnd kissing her on the check. At least Mrs. Alfred Knudson, In whose home the girl Hred. never snw any demonstration of his affection more fervid than that. Now no one knows where Mist (Jouin is, no one knows where Slnibel K. aiver, of New Brunswick, is. Tlu police arc looking for them both. The say the wooer was Slver, and they wnnl him. If they get him they hope to re cover $0000 In Liberty Bonds belong ing to tho First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, or which Mlver har been treasurer for many years. CHELTENHAM THEFT SCARE Residents Aroused Over 30 or 40 Robberies In Section Recently Residents of Cheltenham, n Tillage in the eastern part of Cheltenham town ship, nnd Just north of City line, are aroused over a scries of robberies nnd house breaking. ...... Extra police have been detailed to the district by Chief Hallowcll, of the Ogonts station, and details of armed citizens, directed by rire unlet uwen Anams, have been patrollng the streets nt night. It In ssld that between thirty and forty homes have been entered within the last thirty days. Burglaries and robberies have been similar in nu re meets, and although all the Jobs Indl catc the work to be that nf amateurs, the intruders have nlways successfully Minted csnture. In every case entrance has been made by a lower tloor door or window, and only me rooms on mo nrsi uoor ran sacked. The thieves take nothing but money, Jewelry nnd trolley tickets. The penchant for the P, R. T. tickets leads suburban police to believe the gnng Is from Philadelphia. BURNS KILL WORKMAN H .. ! Another Man Naar Death After Ex ' plosion In Tank Thomas Osrrlty. twenty -eight years old. 2303 8outh Twenty-third street, died at 2 o'clock this morning In tbe Howard .Hospital as n renult of burns received yesterday when n tank in which he was working In a warehouse nt Eleventh street and Washington avenue, caught fire, following the ox plosion of a gasoline torch, Harry Moran, twenty-five years old, 2220 fiouth Second street, who was working with Oftrrlty, is In the hosplUl In a critical condition. Tho two men, with a companion, Frank Roddy, 007 East Montgomery' avenue, were inside me tang, ournmg off the paint with a torch, preparatory to repainting it. The torch exploded, enveloping the men In flames. The men were pulled out by Patrick Gal lagher, engineer of the building, who sent them to the hospital. COHEN'S LIGHTLESS NIGHT J. J. McNAMARA FREED Iron Workers' Leader Ends Long Term for Dynamiting Plant San duontln, CaJIf., Mny 10. (By A. P.) John J. McNamara was re leased from the state penitentiary here todny after serving a term of nine years nnd five months for the dynamiting of the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los An geles in 11110, He was sentenced to serve fifteen years, hut earned the maxi mum reduction of sentence because of good conduct. McNnmarn was secretary of rtie In ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers. He pleaded guilty to the chnrge of having conspired to dynamite the plant while he was on trial on a cnargo or initrucr in connec tion with the blowing up ot the Los An geles Times building, October 1, 1010. James R. McNamara. brother of John, who was. being tried Jointly with the latter, pleaded guilty to murder nnd was Mntenced to life Imprisonment. The state alleged the McNnmaraB conspired with others to blow up tno Times duiio ing and that the plot wan carried out by James McNamara planting n dyna mite bomb In (he renr of the structure. Twenty omployea of the Times were killed in the destruction ot the build ing. It was alleged the motive for the crime was that tho Times bad taken the side of the Llewellyn Iron Works dur ing o strike Qlrl Fugitives Recaptured Bedford, N. Y., May 10. (By. A. p,) Nine of the ten girls who maao a spectacular escape from the Bedford Reformatory for Women last night were captured In woods near the Con necticut border today and returned to the Institution, tired and hungry, but still defiant. The ailcgeu ringleader, Ruth Welta, had not been found i at noon. "MARRY PEGGY7 AMUSINni" I HammersUIn Denies Report Talk of Mrs. Joyce's "Temperament- ' New Yorh, Mny 10. Arthur Un tnerstejn Is pussled over retorts niFV credit him wUh the intention t J woman.'' fd m" AmSVi!! 'Hi niaMM. He Is njt 'h wife. 1 am suing her. ' l has a have a "I Im,, ...i ..(.., , v -: """ "Hi "",." Joyca to V. "lie pt what onr matrimonial Intention, a". T, the future, as we have present m '"' come mv wlf. V.lii,.. i. ' t . . "- M-.".W""-i ""? "lie Bm. r.T ;i..?.mn.ep. ?l u has dttMij uio luiure, as we nave present probC; much more pressing, which reoqlif? more or less Immediate solution "1 marry Peggy? Bhe marry ., How amusing! Some people belle.?6, ' ? ma1,dlnT! w,th fl nn that i, .? Indication that wedding bells are ItJ1? ' to ring. I have been seen 1st ?hl ' Peggy, but as for marrying hcr h. spte nil her charms, if thefV "&! other obstacles In the way, ?' r, V. that of bet temper, or tempcram.n . There is nothing that ruins mnfrud .i ' quicker than either." "' '" LIBERIA'S PRESIDENT GUEST Ho Toura City Today Entertained at Dinner Last Night President King of the Republic of 1 1, berln, Africa who came here yestrriiii. to see points of Ihtcrest visited (W nX snipyara anu tne Philadelphia nsVv vard today and then will leave r Washington. for A dinner In honor of the visitor irnrf retinue was given last night t the n tel Dale. President King expls Sed M. financial mission to this country to . gotlate for a 85.000,000 ImproreVeat Iban to the African republic. nl Addresses were made by Mayor Moor. and others. r' In a new size package 1000 Gallons of Wine and New Yorker Land In City Hall Isadore Cohen, of New York, a mo tortruck driver, chugged Into Philadel phia last night whistling, "I Know Where the Sun Shines Best." At Broad and Sansom streets a traf fic policeman heard the warbler ahd stopped the truck. "That's all right about the sun shin ing," he said, "but how about your renr lights?" Then he looked nt Cohen's load that Is, the truck's load. It had a familiar odor. "I've a permit," suld Cohen. "It's for n church." "Tell that to Magistrate Carney," snid the policeman. And today he will, maybe. CAMDEN WOMAN MISSING Vanishes on Trip to Physician It 8eventy-four Years Old A scventy-four-year-old woman has been missing in Camden for five days after leaving her home to go to a physician. She is Mrs. Lena Schocnrath, 1003 Haddon avenue. Her disappearance was reported today by her husband, Frederick Hehoenrnth, an Ironworker who requested Camden police to locate his wife. According to Schocnrath, his who irn mi- House xnursuay afternoon telling neighbors that she was going to the doctor for treatment for rheu matism. When she left home she was dressed in a black straw hnt. a black Jacket and n gray skirt. She is of slender build, Ave feet three inches In height. fiuCKY ISTRIKEJJ Cl G ARETTEA 10 TOr 10 CIS A TANY smokers prefer lYl (JJ$ fojEZZ-Xe it. They'll find that this compact package of tea Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for lOcts; 20for20cts. It's Toasted Plan Court of Honor Plans for the large Court nf Honor which Is to be erected on tho Pnrkway between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets for the centennial celebration of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Follows, commencing on June fi and continuing n week, have been com pleted by John P. 11. Sinkler, city architect. Proposals for the erection of the court will be opened by the De partment of Public Works on Satur day next. mi 0111;.! Washington. M l'1- ' " A I . 1 1. 1 nl of K''.ir Admiral S IMj- be nnvn! governor "i .-j-i i"' ml in!litar n-pn -iitutlvp of tl., I fd tntt'h in inn" i unu'-i . ,11,-nli-i iti.m b the Now lie a tn.eiit K it r do.ral Alb'-rt (;.iiv ..bu lly ll li-llei' A'fl'iir.ll It .1 l-ili II .oii.miiu.int of tbp First Nuvnl di trni and tho Huston N'm rd if the .Iviigp is made Camden Store Robbed of $700 J Thi-i."- who hr.k. rbioigb a !;. U:l.t nil n-fi bv a sidi ilo-r robbed tin men -lin-ni ling's -tore i.f It It Sn-nnrt lirondwin and MIK'" st t. CiincHi of STIMI iortli of i. k Mlllts, hatH. enl lnr . iih-MIpi and i.nwlrv list nUl t Tin' pi-..n letor said tlo'v lind gnu through !il itoi k with grent fare. i'i lentl. inking tlielr time and th'- nn.-; vn'uahli- of nl" g" nl- TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN3ES Tli th'-iitre'enson clonsil last week pi-'ier th-iti usual, because the build i gs will bo enlarged this- summer, and Ittu.-k was about to begin. The loss is o.i-i-d b insurance. The Sh'riners' Club, Arab Patrol. Ittijah ini'sieal organisations and worn- , inV r 'ptinn parlors were ruined by i thi llamiM or Hooded with wnti-r A i-reinniiial set for tomorrow night. Us. th ImjMrinl Potentate Kills Iewls I (l.irrpth.m, of Tnenmu. Wash., as prin- eipai gui-i. will have to be held in .Mnonl leinpie. Mev? . Je?el, Equal assurance of the quality of the gems and the authority of their mountings. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper JSTiWiwUNWWttlM i ..... f The finest butter s in America! Wl lll'l K.l I' M II I Ml. I 1 1 Hull li'H . Htimrln- m 11 li. K.n- IU J ! i'itl..irin v: w.r ..-I 11. 0-' V i'hiiii t I'hu'h V ilr.it.-r Jl 13 N lMtl nl riooriir W liulme I'hlU N.m Ynnl mti.rlio W Wi-rii"- '.' Kin l lllchiu I It I'luhl. tS'S l'ln- i' anil Mnrtl. i II iriiinmn I'Jl I liinli-ii t ll.ii .1.1 Kmith lol'l W M.iw nl n. I Marj Kllirn.U ill:. N . ' ' Hn nt nU l.-ln (.rl-r i Win I -ili. oil ,.Ci Arthur Dliirls'-o'n.. Sill. N ' r.ni 5t .'"I K,U nl.l. K.'-r --'l W Piriilltu l Krnk. Hl.l.-rl . till I Hill t ".l K..' I, Kloem I .VUi t Uih t W H MltihciH loll It . inonil nt mn, iiii-npi Minunn .....I jn.n. .1 uiii.jti.,11.1 VilMin llustis -r ""''; I'"?'"' "I Kl..i"i.n 11 N'l-'i" l'O Irk'n n Vln.-Hiil Zlnni lai.' M Wnrrirk .1 Mury vwrna hi" a..iv'b . I.uniin 1. Call nun v.'H f.l..r nv im 1 rolhv I, Urc hit 1141 N .'mil t Hnlrt H Jr l " H" . J "' Amu M Knvdnr in.'.o H Htlilm-in i Thumu ! Armifonu USD lultanuu4 in .nri ni.i !.. H.1U liminnwaml t Proy It Chaliv "lie A4rtl.m t. n. Idul tie Ward 1 Butter an an 4 At all our Stores 'lie A4rtl..m nt. 1810 N. Mat St. JStfMm - (3m L J - W ' ' 111 I H ' II Chatam Cheviot HPI-IE first thing that strikes a young man about these shirts is the new polo collar attached, It's low, stylish and neck-fitting, made so by a special method of cutting that is used by the Eagle makers. The fit of these shirts is youthful, too trim waist, trim French cuffs, trim shoulders. $3.00 $500,000 DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY General Mortgage Series A Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Dated April 1, 1921 Due April 1, 1936 JACOB REED'S sons im-1426ChefctlSfcre $100, $500 and $1000 coupon bonds, registerable as to principal and callable at 102 and interest on sixty days' notice. History: The Durham Public Service Company was incorpo rated in 1901, under the laws of North Carolina. Supplies the entire light and power requirements of Durham, the home of the Durham Hosiery Mills and of one of the largest cigarette fac tories of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Durham is a lead ing tobacco center; "Bull Durham" and "Dukes Mixture" are here manufactured, and the Golden Belt Manufacturing Com pany of Durham makes practically all the tobacco bags .used in the industry. The Durham Public Service Company owns and operates all the street railway lines, does an electric light and power and arti ficial ice business. The population served approximates 32,000. Security: These bonds are secured by a general mortgage on the property of the company, subject only to $400,000 First Mort gage 57" Gold Bonds, due 1941. Property consists of 4400 H. P. steam generating electric plant, 144 miles of distribution lines, 12 miles railway track and an ice plant of 100 tons capacity. Earnings: The net earnings of the Company for year ending Dec. 31, 1920, available for interest on all bonds were equivalent to two and one-quarter times the interest charges. Yield 8.25 MeCown&Co. BANKERS Land Title Building, Philadelphia Members 'Philadelphia Stock Exchange J mg&h iM-WHvt'i.v'V! l(VMiM(A.u,l-rt,'- ,.. - rt' V- ,flfrVy ' .m&.JS?'U wil. v ;uAWfwWAlWftyM'yf.W faMiJJHr'lJtatW i, jlj&Sffii HjL'&ii S f i'f j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers