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6
CHIEF JUSTICE'S
BURIAL SATURDAY;
i
Supreme Court Associates to Bo
Pallbearers and High Offi
cials to Attend
JURIST'S CAREER NOTABLE
By (lie. Avsoclatc,) I'rcvt
TVashlnfilon. Ma 10 - Funeral serv
ice for the late Edward Douslas
White, Chief .limtiee of the I'nlted
States, who died earlr today at n hon
pltal here, will he private it mi nti
nounced tnda.v. Thej will he held at
10 A. M. Saturday nt St Matthew'.
Catholic Church, on Ilhode Inland ave
ttUe, and will be inndniied by the
rector, the flight llev. Moniisnor t.ee
Interment wil he in Oak Mill CtnetcM
Oeorsetown
.7utlce of the Supreme Court wil1
Mt as honorarj pallbearers and mem
bcrs of the Cabinet and other high ("5n
eminent officials will attend.
An a mark of renpret to the late Chief
Justice, the Senate, where he sened a
brief term, adjourned tndar immcdiatel.
after convening, following a nominee
meiH by Senator Cnminin l'reildent
pro tern., of Mr Willie's death and a ,
brief eulogv bv Senator Idge The
House wn not in csdnn tiMtnr. h.ulns
adjourned jfMerdav until toniorrou
The Senate adopted a resolution pr
riding for a committee to represent it
nt the funera'. The committee included
Senator Lodge, who served with the
Chief .Justice in tlie Senate . Senator
T'nderwood. Senator Hnndell and
flroussard. of Louisiana. Mr. White's
native State, and Senator N'rlnn anil
Overman, chairman and ranking Penio
eratie member. rrjpcctive1. of iln- Sen ,
ate .ludlclarv Committee
Hushe Pajs Tribute
Secretary Hughe, commenting upou
the death of Chief Justice White said '
"The death of the Chief Justice re-
movtf one of our greatest jurists, and1
he will be remembered a one of the1
leading figure in the hiatorr of the
Supreme Court He brought to the
bench a broad experience in whl'-h he'
had touched evrrv dd of life '
"A an Associate Jimicc he had a'
ready won a place in the front rank of
our Judges because of hl mental alert
ness hi extraordinary ni umrn and
his strong grnp of qui"tions of ftinda- '
mental important He performed the
'iltirs of Chief JuMice wnh rare skill.;
he had nor onlv the intellectual pii-ei '
requisite to lrnderhip. but nlo tin- tart
and hjmpatln which are inralunble in
the lirei'twvi of th work of the Court
In hi relations with his brethren with
the ;u- ii ml with all who came into inn
fact with him he showed an unfailing
generovitj and tenderness, and no pub
lie man of our time h.w been more i
dearly torn) b- all who knew hint "
Died at A. M.
Although nil hope for the Chief ,lu
uce s reenverv following ap operation
last Fridj hud hivn abandoned uiiv
he took a cntp'al turn for the wor-e
two da ago tin- new. nf his ileath
which occurred nr "J ii i Iim k tins iporii-
JCB CMillii ! l shoi-k ti friends .Hid i
sistauts '
The Chief .lustirc who whs -event '
six eur.s o!d had enjmed nig'.'cd health i
Up to the time he u, fin red to -ulniilt I
t" the ri nt Kperin.on for li'iiddo-'
trouble unit his rn'uid of ntti'iiilance on
th Supri Hi'iiih was ttnditional
At his bedsid" when ileatli came weie
the wife, of tue I'huf .In-tiee hw (u,.
nieces Mi.s Vim Mnutgumcn and Mts-Man-
I.ee lirotii-ard ,md the Itiw
Father S r Cieedn-i of ileor.-i town
Cmvcrsip who hail administi red the i
last .n'iitiiiHiils , luring tin- e.irli ee
Hint I
Chef Ju-tier White who n- a
massive figure, had hrcu desi-ribed as
"'be intellectual, ns ne ,i,p ph,j
cal giant of rhe hen.'h ' One nt'iln
greatest privileges of h- position he
often said. wa that of dia-ctit :md he
fretpientli used that nreingnri.e vurh
great fori e and ilunn
Was t'onfedcnile Soldier
Born ;n l.ouis ana and .i-rvnig m the
Confederate Ami in iue imuiiju;ii. of
the Civil War he In-, ami a national
figure 111 ls'.'l ll'ion in. e p, ,, ,, M,
United Statis Senile Im v,.rw.,l their
only three icnr. hnwoer President
Cleveland nppninting him t" the Su
preme Court in ls;n He hii. made the
Chiet Just iv in !)lti .i I'vsidenl Tuft,
who bnUlU Disregarded the , utoni to i
giirding tlie seleetmn .' .lur s from
his own nam. and . mis .Ipstieo
White who admin. strei the oath of I
office to Pribidents Wilsons and Ha-d- '
Lnswering in his divot c.p m ,i,tv
the Chief .l.isriee wn 'niwam.v iu at- '
tendanee .11 n" se.-o . h phsiejaiis
Bflld this IllBil eOilll'l t of ill!t perhaps
hastened h.s death 'l"ie ,ihi,ed him,
four months ago th.11 he as el ,
nnd should leue hi mu-l, tVn rest and'
treattnetu lni h n.p.v a. tint he'
would ratne- die tti.i n trusjrliH . .M, ,
at a tune when s() inanv imonrtant uises
were before the imnt
SlX weiks iljD till MTieilihle Chief
Justi' e developed ,1 sni.r. , ;, ;U) ,
made it neiessaM ' .r lum to ub.enf
himhelf from t u Cour'. but he reri. rued
wjthin two wreks. nnd mi Mm de
livered a Mjnroiis disseutinv opion.n in
tie Newberiw oa-e Tliw iui tin last
opinion 'hat l.e .1 eni. ,n .M
was his last nppea snw n eoint nu
decision daj . fit uefme .i' ii"t dee,
ion 1 liit .Mondns he hid found u
neees'iur" to ubmir t(, an opi ration
Mr. AVhite s first nii.n ons on the
bnch indicated thai ae i. strung
canereut or tne smooi 01 1 niet Iiis,ee
Alarshnll Tlie hope i.r the It ..uhlie.
he insisted m cum "pi,i i.in,t 1 i-i, hi
the bupienic povMr of the I-'ederal ;(i
ernment to iontrol it. nffni's, ami h.s
dlFsentii'g opinions t 1 any d's'iniop 1
which si mid ;n hun t' Iuim the l-.i-t
tcndcticj towatd undermining 1h.11
power are cited hj 'awvirs and nurt'
Rttcndants as masterpiece, of logn .,n.
eloquence
Mr Wlinr n. the ninth man to III!
the olhc e In tlie history of the fmteij
States, nnd it K snfe to .n that with
the exception of John Marshall, to'
whose lot it fe'l to tp'ernii't the Con
MitUtlon II oin a legal i.ii dtioipt. 00 one
Of the Chief .lijsfre. of the nst will
hold a higher pla'c in l.is'i.rj
liorn In l.oiiisi.ii:,!
Mr White wn born n '' tuin h of
Lafourche. I .a .Vineinlmi '! 1 s ', Jd,
parents were Caihoiics Hi, education
was in Cnttiolii in-ttut.":is In his
tjarly youth he ntiendei i hoo' m
Mount St Mori's, nem lluiiiiitsburg
Mil Intel he entered the Jesuit Co1
lege in Vc iir'can and liualh he
went to lieorgetown College of Wash
ington
After the Civil War fining Wlute
prnctcrd law among the piople of
Louisiana anil heranie a sugar nlnnter
on iti lowlands Ili aliiliti and high
character rr rnognir.ei hv ihe people
in repeeted cominission- as a tmhlie of
ficial In 1S7I In was 'Voioil a Stale
Senator in Louisiana I'-uir irais l.uer
lie was appointed Associate .Iu, ti'i of
the Supreme Court of the State.
In 1KU n senatorial rnutesi was
waged in Louisiana, and Judge White
entered the race He had managed the
campaign of (Jovernor Nicho's for re
election nnd had been prominent in the
reform clement of Louisiana. He had
fought vffcoiiiuil u fnvor of the antl-
Noted Jurist Passes
i
1 .ntflkHi vsHVHiQ
1 ,Jmm z$iimML !
r v 'xWmim 1
OMiiimB I
mitiKJl STICK WIIITK
Min dlel earl today In Washington
'otters
finally
11101 eipcn'
1 hose line
I'lie
stl-l
l.cgislaipre
ii Senator
Kuti
Chief .liiftii' Willie wa in tht
Senate tJirei cars hefore he was elc
nted to the beneh of the Supreme
Court of the 1'niled States b Presi
dent Cleveland, in 1 SO-1
Gas Price Rise
Urged in Report
fontlimeil from I'n.f One
n of $1.000.nX annuallj tnd the
continuance of free public 'ighring
and street lamp maintenance Th"
taxpayers are now benefiting to the
extent of about 11 per cent upon tlie
cost of the citj'.s propertA
Kegulaloo lod
hletrnth. flctention of the present
price of SI per tltousand cubic feet
until a new I else lias be:n uegntiated
and a new prlcn c-stahlishrd. l"pon
the basis of current costs, the price
fur gas would probably fall between
Sl.11.-1 ant! 01.10 per thousand cubic
(ert. the evacl amount dependin:
iiKin certain factors rwil jet deter
niln.ibit If prices, cfnitlinip to drcliiP
in the next few months .is tlie It.ne
in the last few nipntlis. tlie lower Us
ui e is within the mice of nrohabilio.
but It is both Impossible and unwise
to determine tlnall now uli.u the fait
prir sluiiild be for tlie latter p.nt of
tills ear.
1 WP ftll C e,Ui.,p ,,f 1 ,1.111111 ip.i
regUhltOlM llllil. Wllh l.oun- III ll
tite. in c tel u.if.e .-ijiet ainr'. com
pensiitpin to legitime .in-pe to pie
n nlie sj .tenis of accounts, to np
lirnie issnuie ,f sn-ufltp s. to pu-.
upon all plan-- j, , im cxtMisn.n nnd
nlti r.iti n of tile gas sjstrni. to audit
account-, to d's.'llmv impinpir e
pi nu'.t'ir-'-. nn I to oxaniino pinpeiij.
iici'Mi'iis and recoids of opi'mting
'ointi.itn. The present if use ha
P-iid ine',niii i'l spited to changing
1 oinl!tioiis nnd no udv iilaptrd to pro
lect tlie intoirits of the piilnic lipmi
ihe nni hand and to a-siii" ftm
tli'lltminl to tie les.ee upon til"
nlher
Thirteen. Rrsenaiinn to Clt of
' ight in new 'ease to terminate agree
ment at an; tim" upon reasonable
notice The Iscce should be single
"mp,ui, to avoid diffusion of respon
sibility nnd neee-sifj of dealing with
ldfTerent inrporate inteicM.
Kotirteen. Kstablishmeni of a. -counting
sjsteni maintained h npet
ntmg conitmtn
Kiftren. Continuation 0f present
healing standaid p'ndlin; preparation
of new lease.
Ilegulatpr.i Itoard of Thre
Discussing 1 lie proposed permanent
comnii-sion and its fum lions and pow
ers, the repi.tt .said, in detail.
"The commission recommends that a
icpiiliitnrx Ihm1 be created compose of
thiee nienihers. appointed b' the Major
and I'niilirmi'd bj tlie Council The.i
should be appointed for relatiwlj long
ter In our opinion, the jears, and
should be paid snliirieit commensurali'
with the powers ((inferred and the re
sionsiluiit. impos,;!
The regulator.! hodi should have
niirhiirm to e,inune the records books
of ni I'oimt and all memoranda kept bj
the les.ee, to audit iiccniinlM and to
is.iIoh an item of expense im
piopeih incurred, and t" piescrlbe a
sjsiein of 111 1 omit-., the form of rec
ords to he kept and the form of re
ports to be filed ah idmisi f,,r ne
( oiistruetlon and hnugcK in tlie pro
iertj should lie submitted to (his In ni
foptract I'Mending over n war or in
solving an expendnuie of mme thau a
'crtiiin uiiniiiium. po-ilil SKI.11O11 m
am one vetir. should h"' 1 c'-utpd witli
oui the approval of the hodj . wliuli
should also hnie inptrol oxer the l
suaii'i of sei unties I'xpeiiditun s
'lion Id not he made fnuii the ncuiej
tln.s obtained w itlinut its aipi ou!
'I'he opiiators compensation shmiid
he ijetcl mini. I within thi'l units l m
a ling I" in" principles .liivtidv
st.ii d
I he pr 1 " tgas should Pe nxed lv
the igulatnri hoiiv for detinue pi nods,
wliiih shou'd be not shorter than six
moulds nor Inngcr iluin one ear The
Ira." should piesirihe in a general wa
the method of determining tlie price iii
he 'liaiged In thi uperator and re
ipun metits -In.iilil he in.irtid in the
'e.'isi otili'.'iir l ii l llu. le
iilainri li.iii to
aim. rig other
lUclude III the prii e
things, tin. amount to he
cit . th" cost of fiee sen i
p.ild to the
for piiblc
lighting the interest and ainorti.ation
ipun funds r. iseil either In in. nti (,r
b the operiilm -i pie-crihid 'ale of
retuin upon working ipirnl .mil an
amount to create a stabilising fund fiorn
whlill theie wnii'il In illnl urn lenip
nrar ei lern n in tne inn. mi. nu, to,
winch ihei-e should be endued am e
icsses in itu on" nvir and iihioe miiial
and iiropi t sts
Powir to Change standard
I'hi iigulaloi-j liody shoiihl also have
I In legulaloi-j hody slnuili
iiuiliniit to (h.inge rue L'tis standard !
tlX'il III the lease, to ti.te iressure re-
) ii 1 1 -(in nis. to prescribe Imitations ns
o impurities and to establish regula-l
tious as to gns servli e. including the I
adjustment of nppliaiieei exnmination
of uieti'i.s etc Provis'on hmild he
mnde for the tnainlenani e of testing stn
Lous and lh" exaaitiiatiou of :n meters I
l ernplo.ii.s of the regiilnior hoili '
The ennisis of ihe regulator hmh i
should he n.i'd b the i it; m the first I
I ifliiin e and tlie i it) reimbursed t liriinif Ii
tne
,11'inting exieiises of the leee "
Miin It .Miimiiic ii public unlit) ex-I
pel i of New York Is chairman of the
(ids i omiuissim
ai" Wlllard
Chailes I a '
and llowaid K.
Ihe oili'M memlicrs
F Iline. seeretar
I'liomiis F Xnnsiroii;
s'heppanl
Francis P. Du Bosque
Francis P in llnsijuc .menti
nine ears old died testerd.1) ill his
Inline in Ardmore after an Illness of two
weeks He s mimwd b his widow und
one son. Albeit II Hu ltonque Fun
einl sen Ires- will be held Saturday at
o'clock from his reeidcuct, 311
Cricket avenue. .
EVENING PUBLIC
PRINT FUEL FACIS
Would Stabilize Coal Industry
by Publicity Rather
Than Laws
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS
fly the. Associated PressS
New York, Mn 10. Stabilization of
the coal Industry by publicitj rather
than bv extension of existing nnti trust
' 'aw was urged by Secretarj of Com
' merre Hoover In a telegram read today
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the Xatlonnt Coal Associ
ation I It is my belief that both tlie coal
operator and public would be better pro
Itccted lij regular, prompt and monthly
I publication of fundamental facts relat
ing to the coal Industry than bj exten
sion of legal rrgu'atlons beyond exist
ling anti-trust acts." read the message.
Mr Hoover added that publicity
would to some extent "mitigate extor
tionate prices and unduly low prices
by giving rcatir-atlon to the great con-
j sumers that there is no fundamental
shortage of supplj on the one hand and
encouraging them to take advantage of
' the periods of depression in production
ot. the other
"1 do not imagine that publicity is
a cure-nll li Intermlttancj or any
other economic ill," continued the mes
sage." but nt least It is an assistance
toward sounder nnd more stable Indus
tr "It i" proposed to determine and
pub'ish monthly totals of production,
stock, consumption, percentage of tlie
industrj In operation nnd nverage prices
1 realized at the mines for different classes
j of coal
' I believe this will go some distance
I toward accomplishing several things n
I should stimulate industrial consumers
w more regular demand. It should
1 enable coal operators to forecast more
I reliably the olume of demand It
I should enable the consumer to form
some judgment a to the prices he should
pav for coal "
j Prices Exorbitant,
Perm Men Told
1 4 onttniieif from Puce One
lass, and again when
his address
he had titnshed
Dr. Pennlman Spealis
eting ppwiisi Peniiimnu. in his. ad
dress mi "The Kevlsion of the Under
graduate Count tl." nid that iu tile fu
ture the eleien members of the council
woii'd be chosen as follows:
1 Four members elected at large Irom j
the senior class; one from each under
graduate department, representing tlie
College, the Wharton School, thelownc
lentlfic School and the School of Fine
Arts: one by the managers and captains
of major sports, from one of their num
ber, and ex-othclo members, the presi
dent of the Senior 1 lass, utid the editor-in-ihief
of the PfiniK.vlvnni.in.
Membership will be limited to male
' tiirmbert of the Penior class, and no
Senio- may be a member who entered
ins class after the beginning of the
Sophomore jenr
1 Tie llev Dav exercises, which marked
tlie formal moving up of classes, opened
the Ma I'ty jubilee, which will con-1
tinue nut ' late tonight.
From Whc,j All lllessnigs Flow," Dr
, Pennimnn read from the Scriptures and,
'delivered the invocation The llej Day 1
ddress ,i. tlien giien
John C i'clmosse this venr - senior 1
liis-s president then animun. ed that.
John II Slieedy had been elect"! pres- I
idem iif the sonioi- class of IIVJ'J
Tip dedication of the class iccnrd of
1021 was made In Kdinond A Parks.
...lllj.w in., lili.l .il.r. il.iliniiM...!
,i,,lt i
........ ...-'.I.. I 1.111. .1 I.IK-ll in . it ...u. .
t...uh s!,.i,,..;M ..ill i. ,n..,.in.
" u
1
IS HOOVER'S ADVICE
chief of the class record for the 1 !)...)"' ','."1 ,M' " "''""' ' ," ''rk
seniois Klections of the editor-in -chief Half oi the -enr I like to lne on the
and president of the UC'.' clas. ,.re er edje of thing., right in the lienrl
held three weeks ago. but the resii't'"' the -py s turinoil. It stimulates
was kept secret until I. .(lav , ""' -1'0 s:'"' ' 1 he other half I inuM
i get nwa into primitive life again."
niimini rment of l-.leiilnns ' r p)Cu j retired, but he. like lux
Th' anno inrenient of the ejections to i wife, is a vigorous and enthusiastic
!sirin Senior Societv as made by Dun- II unt.in.in. lisher and inmiii I he
' f nn Mi'! Spencer, niesident of tins i moving house in wbh It they live era-
jtar'fc chapter, were Marshall S. pord. ' hodie a comliinnl liu- n.iiiiig i
Ilowlnnd II Zunnn rnian. tSnrdoniing n.nni There j. ! tolding bid in the
Coolfe. William linnc, Paul Paiton. I rear and one in tlie sejt space. Marino
Howard i invite. Albert P. Dagit. Dana ' plumbing has beep instnlb-d There nre,
S nenn"tt. Arthur (Jiluiore, A Floyd in fmt. ail the i oiueniences of n most
oshcrc, Jnsi jih A Schofleld. Kenneth i modern tl.it
I.i Lveiett Ihiv. Itaynmnd H Jack
.Mm Sh-e-ly. Itnbert P. Uhode". Wa'
ti r Ilunt.sziiiger. Kenneth Kurtz. Min
im Wiegand. Robert Wilson Malfo-ir
Prehninii was also elected as of the
l.lsS of ifi'Jl
'I he election to l'riars Senioi S
i 'ti weie announced li llnrrv p.a
let .is follows. Perr t.elJov Curhss
W l.unes Ma. Intiwh Cecil Willis,
tiioigi M Wallhnuser. John ''.innon.
Itobnr Carl Joseoh Fraser. Kdwaid
1 Mitchell Newi 11 Iaton and Chailes
MeAnnlly
Maislnll S Ford piesident of tins
.Mir's Chapter of Phi Kappn Bi-tn. an
m.iinied the nldtions to the sncielj for
the eninin? ve.ir, which are liimigi.
Nlererlit!
Itoberi Ilnmilton. Itiilrd
i n n
i Amelia. Paul IS. Ilailenstein. I.,iwteiue
! Smith, licorge Sullivan. James Camp
ton Wall. n e Kimball
Klei t ton of ne.ti ear's oflji erf of the
Musnnl Clubs were nnde b I'luier C
Carlsi'i ind are. Robert ft I.eil'.i
ii'iuiagei Merritt lliilbiird and Mm gun
l'lnlhe-ich. assistant nitica.cer . Ji seih
Fr'i,er leader of the !eii Club. Hush
II Smith manager of tlie band : (ir.u ire
il.onmfr and r.cstei White iisslstnni
ii'iinngers . and Kobrrt It Wihin,
h nder of th" hand
Charles I. Thompson annnunn-d tlie
nienihers of the Hoard of Munagirs of
the Franklin Societv for next jchi- as
Pillows' Howard Hovde, Itobcrt Karl,
Albeit lljili'innn Newell Invfou ,.
herl I' I'ngn. Charles 1'ilton and
li'sepu liaiiics
I h.s iiioruing s eercises rnuio wth
the iiioiession of seniors In Colli uc
Hall
Pli liii"siue Historical floats tcpi'-
etitiiig episodes, in the detelopment of
the I niversit) of Peniisyhntiia fo'
low
In decorated automobiles m
I'p'd bj i-ainpiiH fraternities, were fi
inns of h ti.irade starting nt noon in
I' oiinietion with the Mav Day jubilee
I The jubilee, which includes an ath
letic larnival this afternoon and part
I of the Mask and Wig show tonight on
Franklin Field, is the students' ion.
I intuition in i he forthcoming alumni
I dme tor a . III. 000, 000 endowment1
i fund
I The parade started at Weightmann
Hall The dec. rated automobiles i mu
Ipeteil for a prize In be nu aided In Dean
vtarien P Laird and members of ihe
fni ultv of the School of Fine Arts '
I he route of the parade wa from Thir-t'-ilnrd
and Spnu e slriets t,, Tlnrt
ninth street to Wonillaini aenin to
Market street 10 fit) Hall in South
ireet Minor Moore, Dr I'eiinminn
end gii"st- of the I'niersii) reviewed il
proic.-sion from the bah'otii of the
Ilelh vui'-Slrntfnrd
The ntllb'tic larnival this afternoon
will include rela races between the
varsm team nnd a team composed of
varslt) men of other years- Bepresen
tativvH of each clasn will take part In
Intel-class coutcets, and the clans whkh
bk
5
wins the greatest number of events
4n
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TptJRSDAY, MAY 19, 1921
be awarded the Pennlman Howl, pre
sented by the acting provost.
There will be a kaleidoscopic sports
carnival, In which every tram repre
senting the University in any sport will
appear In costume nnd will go through
n drill of the sport represented. Iu
addition, flattery I, of the N'atlonnl
Uuard, officered entirely by Penn men
who saw service In the World War,
will give an artillery drill on Franklin
Field. Another feature will b a polo
game by the varsity teams.
JHCk Kelly Will Ilefereo
.lack Kcllv. the champion
Olympic,
oarsman, will referee the Interclasu
tug-of-WHr, and there will be n ape
cial match race between
'ii nli-srholastlcj
s. composed of
and all -academic learn
track athletes representing the high
scIiooIh and academic schools of Phlla-innd
delphln. I
Tonight Franklin Field will be lllii- j
initialed, and there will be 11 contlnun-
tlon of the sporting events, such as box- j
In matches:, fencing bouts with electri
fled foils nnd calisthenics with Illumi
nated apparatus. There will follow 11
presentation of parts of the Mask and
Wig show of this year under direction
of Charles S. Morgan For this pur
pose a special stage has been built nt n
cost or more tlinn siuim. nn exact re
production of the stnge on which the '
show was originallj stnged tirn. It is mnde by private enterprise
There will he special dances offered over which they have no control
bv .lack Whiting and Ernestine Cole- j At various times the officer1 of the
man. of "Why Not?" fame, besides (association have attempted to eliminate
many other theatrical novelties, to be! this feature. They have endeavored to
given enrirely bv I'nlversity students. I purchase the property on which the
After the performance a huge circus
midway will be thrown open, and co
ds will serve al fresco refres-hments.
The tiniil event of the night will he an
nll-f'niversitj dance iti eightman
flail. j
Proceeds of the jubilee will be turned
over to the I'nlversity camp fund, to be
used in sending children to the Green l
Lnne Camp, maintained throughout thej
summer by I'nlversity .students under 1
the auspices of the University Christian
Association.
n - rn I
Sprout Sees Peace j
in f1 f T nf Qtritat
IU IT. J. I . )l OtUttfl
- 1
rontlnuNl from rcf One I
1
President. As Chairman of the Lxcrit- I
tive Commuter of the Governors' Con-
ference, he extended President Harding
nn invitation to join the Gmernors in
their next conference, to be held this!
Rummer.
He also urged the appointment of
Colonel George C. Kirkards. of Oil
fit j . as chief of the Militia Hiireau of
the War Department, for which he I
was selected by President Wilson and
Secretary of War flaker Rlrknrd w-as
not confirmed by the Senate and has
not been renominated bj President
Harding It was indicated, following
tlie w line Mouse conierencc, tnnt lie uy tlie .Mount crnon Ladies Associa
; prohablj will be named again and this tion of the Union, which raised SHOO
.time will be continued ,000 bj subscription for this purpose
Major General William Price, of, nnd which holds the propertj under a
'Chester, i-ommnnding the Pennsylvania , charter from the State of Virginia
National Guard, who sered with Colo- "Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham of
1 ne! Illchards in the Twenlj -eighth Di- 1 South Carolina, was the founder of tliis
lsion overseas, cnlletl at the White nssociation. the first one of the women's
House n few minutes before Governor oatriotic organizations of the United
Sprou
also to urge lliekflrds reap- 1
poinltnent.
,...,. A . 1
Cnllwl at Sfjite Uepartmmt
Fol'owing his talk with President
Ilnrdlng. doiernor Spioul
I the street to the State
wheie lie 1 ailed on Under
I of State Henry P. Flcli in 1
I is in Chniiipersliurir, Pa ,
went ucross
Department
Secretary of
whose lioni"
111 companv
with Governor Campbell, of Arizona
This was described ns a social call
Governor Spro'il snjd he had notnit.g
to take up witli Flctilier. and dcsiied
onlj to paj his tespects
Later in the nfteriioon he came up to
the Capital to see Senator Penro.e
He planned to reiutn to Hnrrisburg at
I -.r'.ll
! AN AUTHOR ON WHEELS
i
i Pearl D. Bell. Novelist. Passing
I Through City In Home-on-Wheels
Pen I Iinp.s Hell, noxelist nnd short
VtnM w i iter nid editor of a woman!
nrigainc went tln.vicli I'hll.idiiphia
loom in oiu oi ine niosi reniaiKapiP.
.Iiocsc. on wheels eei seen
EDWARD J. EVANS
i
Father-in-Law of Captain Nulton,1
Navy Yard Commandant I
I'dwaid I Kmiiis father of Mr
l.ouis Mi Cm Nulton who is the wife'
if tlie lotnmnnilunt of the Philndplphiii
Navi Yard, died this morning in the
N'.ual lliispitnl at League Island H"
was i iglit; -five ciiis old nnd denth
was due to tlie infirmities of his age '
Mi Kxatit has been ill since Jan
can 1 when he went to Captain
N'ulti'fi's tu Im. following the death of
his uifc m Wini hester. He came of
'Id irginia faiuilj and was for
, ma ii j
South
eats in tin tobacco trade in ihe
The I'oih will Ik taken in Win-
Ill's!
ii tor interment tomorrow.
Jacob H. Bush's
'I'he tuner, il of Jinoh
we. know n mulct taker
east who dinl 'I'uesdnj
Funeral
II Itush a
if ih" not th
ai Ins home
.'i'i."ii North Front stieet. following a
long illness, will take place from hi
home Sniuril.iy afternoou. Interment'
will hi in the (ireenmnunt Cemeter.
J. Evans
died .testerdnj in
in law . Captain I,
F .1 i:
ii'imi of tns
th"
M
Niilimi i oiiimatnlaiii of th
Phillldel-
phi. i N.n' Ynnl He wa
eiglitJ -Hie
Mil'"
time.
d .Hid hail been ill for some
Ask for
HYDR0-PUR0CK
You buy gasoline, tires,
lubricants by name. Why not
battery water? Tell your ga
rageman you want HYDRO
PUROCK a genuine dis
tilled water made for bat
teries indorsed hy all
manufacturers. Ask for it
by name at dealers, or di
rect in half - gallon bottles.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
210 S 24th St. Philadelphia
Look
th diamond trad mm
nnd the am$
IYDR0PUR0CI
j:iT.i.jj.L'mni.iM.m
vvr to
' in bulk
tor
Circus Methods Hit
at Washington Home
Continued from Pane One
Its terminus nt Mount Vernon is
within 200 feet of the entrance gates.
The Instant the visitor steps from the
train a sable norvltor In white anron
rbrgins a ballyhoo of "Chi. ken dinners
inside, miles nn gents.
"(fit your postal ranis heie. an' have
'nn stamped with the Mount Vernon
postmark," cry hawkers.
bearer to the eaten is a crude array
of rough bulldlncs with hnce black-
board sljns dint fairly jell. "Ham and
Kgg Luncheons." "Frlrd Chicken Pin
ners, Hnme-flrown Strawberries
"Hot Coffee and Sandwiches
Here nnother sentinel, with white
apron nnd bald nnd polished poll. tands
wnlting to receive the nntrlntir
It is an incongruous nnd menenary
display, shocking to Americans!
ii nil
rstonlshing to foreigners.
It is inoted ns nn extreme example (
of th" dollar-loving nnd dime-chasing
tendencies of the Americnn people
llogenl.s Not to Itlnme
I'he regents of Mount Vernon ate not
responsible for this disgraceful exhibl
Diillillngs .stand, but without mcec
The "barker" nt tlie station is eni
plojed bv the railroad, or its restju
(taut lessee, and In that sense lie is tin
tcprescntntle of a private enterprise
The Mount Vernon Ladies Woiin-
fion owns in fee simple the mansion at ,
Mount Vernon nnd the surrounding 2JI0
acres of land It is all that leniatps of,
the original Wnshlnjton estate of s.rxni
ncre.
The association is an incorporated
body. chartered by the Legislature or
House of Delegates of Virginia Ii hn? t
owned the property for more than Mtj
- '"1
MrN- HHnison Vice Ilcgenl
Harriet Clayton Cotncgjs, of Hover
Del.. Is the regent; Mrs. Charles Custls
""ij'- " I'hlladelphia. is vice re-
tent for Pennsylvania : Mrs Antoine
Lcntllhon Foster, for Delaware. Mrs
Wlllard Hall Ilradford. for New Jersey.
and Mrs.
land
Henry AV Ilogers, for Mary-
Thirty-five Stales onlj nre repre
scnted by vice regents.' New York
is singularly unrepresented Thirteen
Southern States have seats in the Conn
cil.
In n preface to the annual icporl of
the association for the Inst ear the
statement is mnde that :
"Mount Vernon was purchased in
ls."il) from John Augustine Washington
giatidnephew of General Washington
stales.
"" onject is 10 preserve unchanged
as far as possible, tlie home and tomb of
Washington.
'The entrance fee of tweutf fie
icnts furiiisus the revenue which main
tains Mount Vernon "
Men Advise Women
While the association is composed r
(iusivelj of women, there is an Advisnn
Committee coinjinsed of men whose ex
pcrience and counsel ts placed at the'
disposal of the legem These are Lewis I
Below are the names of the
lucky women who were tlie
first ten to guess correctly
the name of the grocer (Mr.
James Dillon,4366Germantovn
Ave.) whose picture appeared
in our advertisement in this
paper on May 5th. Mr. Dillon
gave each, one dollar's worth
of choice groceries, free.
There will be another contest
next month. Watch for it.
Mrs. C
F.stuuuh St.,
. Han,
.'.iiladelphu,
ZZb
Mrs. F. J. Feklicie,
psley St., GiTinantown.
!:
Mrs. G. S. Mole,
iriS Cayuga St., Philadelphia,
Miss Lauretta Graham,
204 South 1 1th St , Philadelphia,
Mrs. Joseph F. Mcch.au.
im:
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa
Mrs. Helen McNtchoI,
Mortis St., Philadelphia, Pa
450
Mrs. R. Ocsth,
r-....- c. tiL.i i
4S10 N.
VJHI. oi., i iniaue mhiA.
Mis. S. V. Kuhnlc,
' WinKcihockmK St , Phila.,
Mrs. II.' Huher.
45
N. (Jrat St . Philaclrlnhi-j i
Mrs. Gcoru-c A" Stemnun,
4414 N. 19th St., I'h.ladelph.a, p
Cass LodynrH. New York City! Ocnrge
Orny. Wilmington. Pel.; Colonel II
Ham Anderson. Lexington, a., nnd .1.
Plerponf Morgan. New Wk City.
In 1020 there werr 1011,551! pnld ad
missions to Mount Vernon. Of these
visitnrti 141 .-ISO enme by trnln or nuto
mobile. 20." by private river cinft nnd
57, S01 by excursion boats.
From admissions alone there were col
lected S40,8S8.7r), and from all sources
the tntnl income of the Mount A crnon
.Woclatlon was .$70,407.71.
The aggregate expenditures for the
same period were $7.'I,012.SS. This
amount was spent for the upkeep of
the mansion grounds nnd property, sal
aries, wages, material nnd Hie purchase
el relics.
General Ilraddocli's Swirf
Two things ore noticeable In connec
tion with this last Item, relics. The
resident superintendent, Harrison II.
Dodge, informs me Hint no relics nre
accented or purchased that are not in
'some way connected with George Wnsh-
J
K):
UllnlXl
!E2Sm3ffllUEKiK!
P.
Pa.
I'
, .
a.
a.
or
the
mansion nt .Mount crnon.
The last Important purchase was the
plondstnliicd scarf worn by General
Ilraddock when he wns carried by
Washington nnd hit men to the rear
when he wns inorlnlly wounded on his
expedition to Fort Pitt. '
Hv nil odds the most Interesting nnd
linportnnt feiituie of Hiis controversy is
Hint the Government Is nbsoltilely help
less to tnke over, condemn or other
wise ncqillre the home of Washington.
No matter, according to the nfllcors
of the association, mw many bills may
bo passed by Congress they will prove
futile for their purpoce.
The Indies' association acquired the
proprrlv In lS."if) for .'5200.000 nftcr both
the I'nlted Stntrs nnd the Mtntc of Vir
ginia bail refused to puri'linyr It.
Their association was incorporated by
the State of Virginia and the chnrter
thus grnntod expressly stipulates that
should the organisation disband, cense
to exist or fall to fulfill Ita charter ob
ligations, the property reverts to the
Commonwealth of Virginia.
ingtnn. the Wnshlnjlnn family
Quality Counts
Men, It Isn't What You Pag
Ifs What You Gel!
Judge shoes not by what they appear, but
by the maker's name that is behind them.
When we say we have succeeded in offering
at $8 and $9 the highest grade shoes that
can be built in America, realize
There is a 43-year reputation, for lowest
prices possible for uncompromising quality,
back of our say so.
And we always have the newest exclusive
style "wrinkle." Here are 3 good examples.
Step in and meet them.
Thr Ritz A new creation in a wina-ball strap Oxford.
Cruse Cook's toncy red calfskin; calf lined, brass
eyelets, oak holes $8,
The Country Club A striking combination of snow buck
and Russia calf, also jxtlcnt colt a ivinncr $8.
Thr I'iceadilly Our lalcti Brogue in the new light shade
of genuine Russia calf; calf lining; oak sole nnd
solid leather heel (S,
1239 Market Street 1432
3647 Woodland Are. 1336
437-39 South St. S. E.
HHTC
Hciicrnl
Offices
711 Chestnut
Street
TVfADE from only the
-- finest ingredients
(tested eggs, pure butter,
fine sugar and high-grade
flour) untouched by
hand in baking or wrap
pingbaked fresh daily
that's why the famous
ksAKE
is so good-to-eat! When you buy
it from your grocer, the cake it
self and the thick, smooth,
creamed-sugar icing are as fresh
and delicious as they can be!
The waxed paper wrapper keeps
them so.
3. S. IVINS' SON, Inc.
"SuJier, f9ood Biscuits in
Philadelphia Since 1846."
There you nre Irglnin nn.i 7i?l
Fulled Stilt-. Goverutie t nlnn? H
rciptlip Mount Vernon lnne nil
tills dispute Is not n IiwaI ...
Interests every clllr.cn of the
who contcmplntcK n visit to Moiini $''
mm. I reserve Koine nin. ...".. .'t.
interesting facts; conntcted with 1rVl
mutter for nnother dlstinlrh l Vl. "M
Ject. ",c sob.1
FIRE IN BUTCHER SHOP
Parlu Mflpnlnn Dla. r...
M..;:,::;.::y'M
Fire of unknown orlsln .1-.... .
butcher store of Charles ItrnVri 1-i'
0 clock
hooUng fro,mnr; Li
A passer-bv
1.. 1
flames
Minimoiied the tire companies ,n'
Neither Drown nor his fnmiu
nt home. Tie damage Is cslm..-j"1
n thousand ilotlar. M'l . VTj,mttd It
I will Investigate the cause of th?Vuh'
Chestnut Street
S. Penn Square
Cor. 8th & Race
'"
''Vnn,.