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FACTION LEADERS
VISIT PENROSE
5
.Aayor and Cunningham Call at
-v Ml Unmn All ftllnnt on
Subject Discussed
SOCIAL, SAYS SENATOR
Hjprwentatlvc of two factions ot
lUpubHcanMai Mayor Moore nml
Thomas W. Cunnlneham called on
Pcnator Penrose nt his homo, i-wi
Spruce street. j-Mtr-relay, and niter their
departure tlie Senator raid hi callers
Dimply came on a Foelal visit.
when Senator Penrose was nuetiocd
concerning the subjects discuincd dtir
inn hi talks with the visitors he would
only comment on the permanent tarifi
bill and revision of the revenue laws.
The Mayor and Mr. Cunningham
aldo declined to throw any light on the
nature of the talks they had with the
Senator. The Mayor was accompanied
by Director Caven. of Public Work,
and Mr. Cunningham wai accompanied
by Ooar Noll, a real estate nWMor.
In political clrclei It generally
believed that the visitor sought to find
out how the Senator tood regarding
the lecal political situation.
Efforts to learn how Senator Penrose
stood regarding the Administration
forces and the C'unnlngham-Ilrown
combination were unavailing.
No Part In Any Combination
"I don't know of any combination
and have no part In any. he said. "I
am for good government and for the
interest of the Republican Party and
the people of Philadelphia."
A the Senator has supporter among
the followers of Cunningham and the
Mayor also, Rtich reply was not unex
pected by those acquainted with the
political situation.
The Senator was asked If he
would look with favor upon a union
of his friends in Philadelphia politics
with the Varc forces.
He said he would answer no such
"hypothetical question" except as he
had answered the question touching
upon hi knowledge of the reported
combination.
The direct political statement nhlch
Mr. Penrose mnde wa the opinion that
at this time there appeared to be little
evidence of opposition to Senator Knox
as a candidate for re-election to the
Senate.
The Senntor insisted he had not
talked politics with the President nnd
Senator Knox at Valley Korge Sun
day. "Literally." he said, "we did not
talk politics."
"Did you talk politics with the
Mayor?" he was asked.
"No," he replied. "The Mayor
called upon me accompanied by Director
Caven. I had not seen the Mayor for
six months or so, and I was glad to
see him. He merely paid a social visit.
It is a little early for politics. In
fact, I think there will be u lull in
politics for some time."
"Merely Social," Says Mayor
When the Mayor left Senator Pcnrosa
be stepped into the parlor and was sur-
RrUed to find .Mr. Cunningham and Mr.
'oil seated there, patiently awaiting
bl exit from the Senator's room.
"Why, here's Hlg Tom." said Mr.
Moore, addressing Mr. Cunningham.
"Big Tom" and the Mayor shook
hands. Mr. Noll nnd the Mayor shook
hands. It was n somewhat tense sit
uation, but the Mayor relieved it with
a few characteristic pleasantries and
departed. But not before he denied that
he and the Senator had discussed poll
tic. "Tlie Mayor paid n social visit to
Senator Penrose, the leader of the party
In Pennsylvania," said Mr. Jloorc.
"That Is all I wish to say,1' he added.
The Mayor was pressed to give some
indication of the political situation at
that moment, but he would add nothing
to his first utterance.
Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Noll were
then admitted to the Senator's room.
When they left they denied having
talked politics.
Altogether the Senator passed a
?leasant afternoon, roceivlng social calls
rom political leaders who have been
on the grill for weeks for n word of
political wisdom from him.
"I did not come hero to talk politics,"
said the Senntor again. ''I came
hastily to attend to pergonal affairs.
But I will be here more frequently in
the future. I probably will come up
from Washington every two weeks or
BO.
Federal patronage was another sub
ject which Mr. Pcnronc would not dis
cuss yesterday. Dut he showed no
hesitancy in talking on national eco
nomics and taxation.
SCHWAB SEES RECOVERY
FROM INDUSTRIAL SLUMP
Believes Good Will Result With Cap
ital and Labor Hand-In-Hand
South Bend, Ind., June 7 (By A.
P.) The steel industry Is suffering the
worst depression In forty years' experi
ence, Charles M Schwab declared In a
eneech hero hint night in which he as-
fierted that only n new industrial fabric
built on a basis of economy can keep
titrman Industry from reaping the bene
fits of the World War. (fennany is
organized Industrially as never before,
he said, and Ocrmnn workmen are will
ing to do a day's work for a day's pa.
Krom a normal production of -10,000,-000
tons of steel annually, the industry
has slumped until 1t Is now running at
i. !.. irwviinrui ....... m- u..i i.
icon iuuii iu,uuv(uiai miii, .ii. oi-jinuui
nnnniinn.il
"TIip industrial depression, though,"
he said, "Is the be-t thing that ever
happened In the t'nlted States, ending,
ns it did. n ten-year period of growing
costs nnd uneconomical operation. V
must now build a new industrial fabric
on a basin of cronom
"Capital and labor munt work hand-in-hand
in this country, and Is working
hand-ln-hand as never before. And tho
rsult will be Industrial success."
N. Y. CALL NON-MAILABLE
Court of Appeals Upholds Ruling of
Ex-Postmaster General Burleson
Washington, June 7. A decision fa
vorable to the Government was handed
down yesterday bv the Court of Appeals
of tho District of Columbia In the case
of Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster Gen
eral, against the Worklngmen's Co
operative Publishing Association, pub
lishers of the New York Call.
'The court holds that "Communistic
and Bolshevistic" matter appearing In
the Call is In violation of Section 211
ot the amended Criminal Code, which
is permanent legislation, being In force
in lime of peace as well as war, nnd
makes nnn-mailable any "matter tend
ing to Incite arson, murder or nm-nsi-nation."
The Court's decision is Interesting In
view of the recent announcement of
policy by Postmaster Hays admitting to
tho second-class mailing privilege the
New lark Liberator on the ground that
If a publication was mailable at all
within tbe meaning of the law It should
have tho Utno privilege a any other
mailable matter, but that if It were non
mailable it should M excluded entirely
rather than merely penalized by having
U,toy a, higher rate of postage. Mr,
JlNrtyton bad not debated tho Liberator
jioii'.maiiawe, out naci aoaieu it me
i www twwi-ciiH rate.
j.,i
FIRE IN TIN PLATE MILL
Big Plant In McKeetport Damaged
to Extent of $3,000,000
Pittsburgh. Jun? 7. Loss by fire
which partly destroyed the plant of the
McKccsport Tin Plate Co. at McKcea
port, a suburb, late last night, was esti
mated at nearly $3,000,000 by officials
of the company.
The fire, starting- In the box factory
of the Nufer Cedar Co., spread to tho
machine shop and tin house of the plant
nnd was not brought under control until
early this morning.
Tho plant is said to bo one of the
largest In the world, having forty-four
mills nnd cmolovlnir normally .'1000 men.
Approximately 1C0O men will be thrown
out of work temporarily as a result of
the fire, officials said.
Damage sustained by the Hufer Co.
will amount to $200,000, It was said.
I
Mooro Leader of 26th Ward to
Lot Varo Man Keep City
Committee Seat
MACKEY WINS EASILY
Joseph C. Trainer, Administration
leader of the Twenty-sixth ward, an
nounced today he would not contest the
election of a Varo city committeeman
from that ward nnd. furthermore, that
he had made no fight for the place.
Joseph L. Baldwin, former Assistant
Director of Public Works, was elected
to the City Committee by the Varc or
ganization in the Twenty-sixth ward.
Trainer had been elected to the City
Committee last jcar, but was ousted at
nn election Inst fall.
While Vare ward committeemen were
meeting last night, follower.- of Mr.
Trainer held a meeting nearby. Mr.
Trainer today stated his meeting had no
connection with the election of City
Committeemen.
Macho- Wins Kaally
Hary A. Maekey had n nf.cr easy
victory In the election to the City Com
mittee from the Forty-sixth Wnrd last
night. The only opposition to Mr.
Maekey. who was asked to be a candi
date for re-election, came from the
Mayor's adherents in the ward, who
were led by John Fisler.
Similarly tho meetings of other ward
committees to elect city committeemen
lacked excitement. The only change in
the mnke-un of the City Committee oc
curred in trie Eighteenth Ward, where
Hobert drier, the Penrose leader of the
wnrd, withdrew from the contest nnd
Councilman Isaac O. Hctzcll was unan
imously elected. Mr. Grler had repre
sented the ward in tbe City Committee
a year.
With the exception of the few in
stances noted, the elections were gen
erally placid with the incumbents in the
City Committee being unanimously
chosen. The scenes were entirely differ
ent from those that obtained a year ago
when n bitter fight for the supremacy
of the City Committee was waged be
tween the Vnre.s nnd the Republican
Alliance group, with the Vares getting
sufficient votes to control the com
mittee. Connell Re-elected
Reports of a contest by the Vnreltcs
in the Fortieth Ward to. unseat Coun
cilman George Connell proved ground
less nnd Mr. Connell wan re-elected
without opposition. The City Commit
tee will meet tomorrow morning for
the purpose of reorganizing, for the
coming year.
Following are the members elected to
the City Committee from the various
wards :
Warrt. . Ward.
1 cnaries J. rom- .n jonn J, uonneuy.
2. It. C. lUnalejr
3. H C Trainer.
4 Hnmucl Salus.
B. Jamen A. Carey.
5 Charles T.ov.
7 Charles II. Hall.
S. Kd J. Cook.
0 Jamen McNcelr.
10. Thomaa W. Cun
ningham,
11. William Nlchola.
12. Jamea D. Shte-
han
13. Max Mayer.
14. John I.ah.
1R. Ilohert Hlrchall.
in K. J. Puhl.
17. Kerd. Zwelc.
IS. taanc D Hutzell
mr.
.d josepn j,. naia
wln Vfl Joieph C Train
er. 27. K. V'. Pulton
IS. Milton IWdmoier.
i!D. niehard Wetltln.
SO Crawford Conk.
3t. Altwrt M. Wal
dron. 32. W. M. Mlntier.
33. J J XtcKlnly.
84. aorc V. I'rlct.
.1.1. Clartne Crofian.
Srt. rrank J. rtjan.
37. Oscar Noll.
.IS. Sir. a.m.
39. E II. Vare.
40, Gorg W. Connell
10 William Patterann 42. Andrew Prn.rli.
ti. r. &. L.inatn
20. David H. I.ane. 48 n. Frank niaek
21. Krank I,. Ken- 44. Joteph Kelly.
worthy 43. Vm. II KnUht,
,., . .i- ;;m- Knight.
F. Wat- 4fl Harry A. Macker.
47. Peter B. Smith.
Hart. 48. Walter Olaagow.
mm, inoinaa r,
on,
23. David T
24 Illokelr D Mc- Conleit
Cauahn.
CHARITIES AIDED BY WILL
Mrs. E. J. Beattle Leaves Part of
$170,000 Estate to Hornet
Institutions and organizations con
nected with the Prcsbjterlan Church
are beneficiaries under the will of Mrs.
i:iizn .1. Heattie amounting to $170,000.
Mrs. Heattie died on May 30 nt her
home, i!O0l Wallace street.
Keqiicsts of $1000 each were made to
the- Presbyterian Home for Widows nnd
Single Women. Presbyterlnn Orphanage,
Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples
and Aged Men, Home for Incurables,
Presbyterian Hoard of Itelief for Dis
abled Minister) nnd the Hoard of Church
Lrecllon of the Presbyterian Church of
the I'nited States.
A trust fund of $125,000 wns left to
grandchildren until thev heenmo nt niro
when they will receive the principal.
The Interest from a trust fund of
j.uu to be paid for ten years will go
lor mo maintenance or the Hobert II.
Heattie Memorial Chapel at Patterson,
X. C At the cxDlrntion of the ten
j ears the principal will revert to the
estate
A sister, Sarah Honner Sullivan, is
left $10,000 anil n house in Asbury
Park. N J., and Cbnrles Hay, .lOUl
Schujler street, described in the will
ns "a faithful friend." Is bequeathed
$1000. while Martin Oriel, whom Mrs.
Heattie described ns "a faithful coach
man," is given $1000. Margaret
Gallagher was also left $1000.
0PENNEW STATIOnTJOUSE
First Prisoner at Twenty-fourth
and Rltner Streets It "Drunk"
Asidp from the fact that several
patrolmen did not know that a change,
had been mnde nnd icportcd nt their
old headquarters, the new Forty-first
District police station, nt Twenty
fourth and Rltner streets. oDcncd nt
midnight last night without incident.
On the dot of 12 Acting Lieutenant
John 8. Mullen, with his nix sergeants
anu eignty-two men, iook lormat pos
session of the new building, which is
the largest police station in the city.
It takes the place of tho converted
house that has been district head
quarters for some time at Twenty
eighth and Itltner streets. Sergeant
Mullen has been In tho police force for
twenty-four years and was in com
mand of the old Forty -first District
station for several months. Previously
he wag a house sergeant at the Nine
teenth District, at Twelfth and Pine
streets.
The first prisoner to be brouaht into
the new station was Charlea Corle.
giving an address on Carpenter street
near Twenty-third. HeVtvat arrested
TRAINER WILL NO
OPPOSE
BALDWIN
by MounVrd Patrolman
cnirge ofJ unkeanras,
mmmWm&
ypyder on a
EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELpAll, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, dpSftj
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Central Nc Photo
Following the incendiary (Ire which destroyed the Customs House nt
Dublin, British soldiers quickly rounded up all suspects and marched
I hem away to prison in groups. The arrested Sinn Felncr held their
hands in the nlr as they surrendered to the armed forces. The burning
building is shown in the lower etching
HOWJA SPEND THAT HOUR
OF DA YLIGHT LAST NIGHT?
Being a Little Summary of Ways in Which Some of Us Utilized
Our Sparc Time Under New Clock Schedule
How did you spend that extra hour
of daylight last evening?
v ere you whanging the old golf ball .'
Or did you cultivate the garden? Or
just loaf in blissful ease with your pa
per and a book on the front porch?
Dr. W. II. Noble, of Abington, said
he motoied fifty miles in his machine
last night, n large part of which was
due to the extra hour of daylight. "And
I usually go odt nnd play golf sevcrnl
days a week." he said, "I'll be able to
spend more tin e on the links than I do
ordinarily."
F. .1. Sciiafer, of Noble, who was
walking with Dr. Noble, said tho extra
daylight gave him .nore time to work
in his garden and attend to the flowers
and shrubbery.
"Uuslness women approve the plan.
I'm sure," said Miw I. Clarke, of
Camden, ns she leaned ngainst the rail
ing on the Pennsylvania ferry coming
from Camden to Phlladelnhln. "I
know I enjoj the longer evenings and
the cooler mornings, nnd I have spare
time in the evening I didn't hnve be-
fore
One man, living in the vicinity of
Seventeenth and Master streets, said:
"I walked home from work, instead
of riding on a crowded4 trolley car. Our
dinner was finished nnd the dishes
washed so long before dusk that it was '
possible for mv wife and me to tak
our three children for n walk. We felt
better, and the children slept better
for the brik walk through tbe fresh
nlr."
Another man. who lives in Frank
ford, declared the extra hour of day-
'MUCH SHALLOW THINKING'
IS DEPLORED IN SERMON
Problem for Church, Rev. Dr. Weller
Tells Lutheran Mlnlsterlum
Heading. June 7. (Hy A. P ) The
annual sermon by Rev. Dr II A. Wel
ler. of Philadelphia, president of the
Pennsylvania Lutheran Minlstcrluin.
was the feature of the opening of its
374th annual meeting here today. Neorlj
700 delegates are Present.
In this age of ''much shallow think-
Ine." Dr. Weller said, the future pre
sents tasks to the church to which the
labors of tho past shall be ns ' Iiild
play."
A committee, of which the !to. It.
II. Lynch, of Kutztown. is chairman,
met representatives of St Maik's
Church. Philadelphia and St John's
Church, Melrose Park, In regard to n
dispute ns to the relocation of the for
mer church. St. Mark's congergation
was represented by n delegation of lift)
members, and St. John's by its pas
tor, tho Rev. Charles J. liable, and
James M. Snjder. The mission com
mittee of the Philadelphia conference
decided that St. Mark h new location
would not abridge St John's rights
or Interests. This decision lias been
appealed by St. John's nnd St. Mark's
asks synod to dismiss the protest.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry J. Warner, 1711 N 3d at nr1 Helen
C Kamp 2011 N' Hancock at
Thomaa Ilord, IV. J I; Mnyamenrlnc ae .
and Estella II Levy Ills K. Mnyamen-
atnir ve.
Ilohert ('. Ule 3011 V Memphli at. and
Mary A, Dlamor1 3lm Memphis at
Walter J. Kelley, lim Ilerkihlr at . and
Eleanor K Qulnn 343 Mauler at
Thomaa A. O'Donnell. !i307 Wavtrly at and
Catherine Flood. 3(124 I'olaom at.
Robert K MacCart. A010 Catharine at., and
Ausutta M Allmair, 1630 H 22d at
Robert J Little, 2U0 .1 Hlmpsnn at., and
Eather A Iltmyer. 1(528 N Hllllman at
Max .Waikn 1421 K 7th at., nnd Mary
Blnier, 1035 N Franklin at
Anthony II flavin 408 N IBth at . and
Mary M A Wltlman, 8H42 N 7th at.
Charles E McCauley, Cheater. Pa., and
Marlon Rnathen. 020S Wheeler at,
Jioyd M Muchmnre. Lawrencevllle, N, J,,
and Miriam E. Eckert Uu-k Mill, l'a.
Itay II. fto. Camden, N J,, and Helen M,
Suakt. 10S7 Ilrunncr at,
Howard W, Tumtall, 101,1 W. I,ehlh ave
. and Marie C. Sonneck. 24J N. Oth at,
awntifeioi'f '" "d "' U
BIG CUSTOMS HOUSE FIRE
light helped him form n new acquaintance-hip
with his four-year-old son.
"1 never knew .lack. Jr.. till last
night," he said. "Usually, when din
ner was over, it wns dark, nnd time
for him to he in bed. Last night 1
pln.M'd bull with him and marched up
and down the backyard until we were
both tired."
A man out in Nnrbcrth said :
'I didn't do much with m extra hour
of daylight, except to hit on the porch
and lonf. Hut 1 enjoyed thot extra
hour thoroughly nnd. incidentally,
watched one of the most beautiful sun
sets nny commuter ever saw."
Still another mnn, who lives near
Fifty-sixth and Montrose streets, hail
this to say:
"What did I do with my extra hour
of daylight? I made .$4. After hours,
make and repair fishing rods. 1 have
been trying to get n chance to do some
fine planing on n rod wrnk that Is too
fine to do by artificial light. Last
night, supper wntf over so soon that I
was able to do this work. And I got
$4 for It
The outdoors will draw the girls
away to an Increased Interest In sports,
Miss Kinllln .Tones, office executive of
the (icrmnntowu Y. W. C. A., said
today speaking from past cxperl
ence with daylight-saving laws. Tho
physical director said the girls weto
more Interested In hiking, tennis and
golf.
Hargo c'ubs along the Schuylkill ate
able to have the crews out on the
ricr for nn additional hour of practice
through the new law.
MOTORISTS URGE CHANGE
IN BROAD STREET CIRCLE
Keystone Club Aiding In Plan to
Lessen Accident Danger
A demand hns arisen among motor
ists for some change in tnc circle nt
Hroad street and Roosevelt boulenrd.
The many automobile accidents there
have resulted In requests that the cir
cle be altered in form or lemoved en
tirely. Tho matter hns been taken up witli
city authorities by the Kostone Auto
mobile Club. Thomas J. Keith, uctlng
secretary of the club, said : "Wo have
been working for the last two weeks
on plans to Improve conditions nt tho
circle. Sevcrnl remedies have been sug
gested to us, one of them being the
painting of the coping around the grass
plot to make It more ensil) Hem. These
matters have, of course, been ilibinlttcd
to tho Art Jury, which ls'giving the
whole situation much stud). Superin
tendent Mills is also Interested, nnd Is
examining the various plans proposed
for tlie betterment of traffic conditions
at that point There uro motorcycle
policemen on both sides of the cire'e
now. nnd every effort Is made by theclt.v
authorities to make the place ns safe
as possible. '
A plan has been submitted to the
Falrmount Park Commission, which
has supervision -over tho Roosevelt
boulovnrd, for tho removal of the circle
or the putting In lt place of two
small grass plots. This plan, which.
It Is declared, would enable traffic to
pass the point freely, will bo considered
by the commission June -0,
Tailor Ends Life by Hanging
Worry, because the business of his
tailor shop at 2717 West York street
was falling off. according to his wife
today, caused Jacob Nadler to commit
suicide by hanging In tho cellar of
his home, Mrs. Nadler found her hus
band hanging from n rafter, with a
clothesline about his neck. She notified
Abe Hroudy, of 2718 West York street,
who cut him. down. Nadler was tnkCn
to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital
In the patrol of the Twenty-sixth and
York streets station. There he was
pronounced dead. )
GREENWICH VILLAGE AGAPE
AT AUDREY MUNSON POSTER
Judge Orders Theatre to Removo
Picture of "Descending Night"
New York, .Tune 7. The attack on
the morals of Orecnwich Vlllngc cen
tered last night nbout the fair form of
Audrey Munson, as pictured on n poster
reproduction of the statue for which
the posed.
"Descending Night," hns none of the
intriguing nnd shndowy vagueness which
marks the equally well-known "Nude
Descending the Staircase." There Is
nothing cubist or futurist about this
poster.
The lithograph which ornaments, or
did ornnment, the front of the Urccn-
wlcli illage Theatre, Is one lo halt
nnd also one to hold the eye. Hundreds
, ndmired Its artistic beauty yesterday.
A delegation of the Washington
Square dwellers, who hae lived there
before the tearoom period, and who,
ino been regarding the picture with
dlsfnor. visited the theatre on Satur
day and told Alan Itock. the manager.
I to remove the poster before the village
was overtaken ny tlie fate of nouom nnd
Gomorrah. Mr. Hock demurred.
Therefore a member of the Washing
ton Square Association appealed to
Chief Magistrate McAdoo yesterday.
The Judge put on his hnt and went out
to give n personal once over. In the
Intervnl some one hnd tacked n ballet
skirt over the frank dlsplny of human
form divine, but the maneuver was n
failure as far as Judge McAdoo wns
concerned.
The theatre mnnngcrs were ordered to
remove the picture, which they deny
Is Immoral. They have Instructed their
nttorney to ask fornn injunction against
interference by the police. If successful
the poster will be replaced nnd the Vil
lage war will be on ngnln.
RESERVE W. C. A. DECISION
Final Hearing In Suit of Southwest
Branch Against Central Body
Judge McCiillen today gac a final
hearing nnd reserved decision in the suit
brought by the Southwest (colored)
Urnnch of tlie Y. W. C. A. to enjoin
the central orgnimntion from carrying
out plans for lcorgnnl.ntion of the
branch and from putting its n Hairs into
the hands of n committee not favored
bv the faction headed by Sirs. Addle
W. DIckerson. Hinlrman of the board
of management of the Southwest
Hrntich.
The Dicl.cr-on faction clnims the
Central Ilrnnch broke faith with tho
Southwest Hrauch regarding a new site
and building mid refused to carry out
its ngreeineut tu allot $150,000 for u
new- building, planning, instcud, a
building costing $300Q.
Counsel for the CcuUnl bodv entered
a general denial of the charges nnd
contended thu plnns formulated for the
Southwest Hiancb were for its best in
terest to enrry on its work as a brunch
of the association.
PLAN COAL PUBLICITY
Hoover and Fuel Magnates Discuss
Frellnghuysen Plan
Washington, June 7 (Hy A P )
Publicity for infoimation relating to
the coal industry was the subject for
discussion nt nn informal conferenco to
day in the office of Secretary Pall, of
the Interim- Department, by Secretary
lfT'.:offict'rs ,,,f llR National Coal
Association and lepresentntlves of
wholesalers and retailers of coal at
tending. Tho conference was nrrnnccil
nrTfi'il ",,or,Kn,!iI,"liu"'. author
of a bill now before the Semite provid
ing for collection and publicity 'by the
Department of CninmeiiQ of informa
tlon regarding coal mining and trans
portaticn. The proposed transfer to the Depart
ment of Commerce of certain functions
oi mc imrcuti or .Mines also
come up for discussion.
was to
Chester G. O. P. Chief Stricken
West Chester. Pa.. June 7 t.-.i m
MacDonnld, of Kennett Square chair
mnn of tho Chester County Republican
Committee, mifTered an uttack of apo
plexy at his home early todav and is
itported to be in n critlcul condition
Taste this delicious
butter!
Butter
At all our Stores
5o
i ULSTER UNIONISTS
OPENMAMENT
Proceedings Ignored by Sinn
Fein and Nationalist
Members
PREMIER. NAMES CABINET
Hy the Associated Pre
Helfasf, .Tune 7. The Parliament of
Northern IrcJnneV, elected last month
under the new Homo Rule measure,
was opened thls morning amid impres
sive scenes 'in the Council chamber of
the City Hall here, in tho presence of a
distinguished gathering.
None of the six Nationalist or lx
Sinn Fein members were present ns the
forty Unionists took their sent nnd
Sroccedcd to organise the House. Hugh
Nclll, son of Lord O'Neill, wns unan
imously elected speaker. Sir James
Craig, Premier, announced the following
Cabinet :
Homo Secretary, Sir Dawson Rates;
Minister of Finance, II. M. Pollock:
Minister of Education, the Marquis of
Londonderry ; Minister of Labor, ,T. M.
Andrews; Minister of Agriculture, Hon.
h. A. Arehdale.
U became known (hat the King had
approved creation of the office of Trlvy
Councillor, the distinction carrying with
It the title of right honorable. Sir
.Tnmes Craig nnd three of the new Min
isters, II. M. Pollock, Sir Dawson
Rates nnd J. M. Andrews., have already
been selected for tho honor, nnd it was
stated it would be conferred on the
other Minister.
Cardinal IOguo Absent
The Hclfast City Hall, architectur
ally one of the finest buildings in Eu
rope, was hardly adequate for tho par
liamentary ceremony. Tho Council
chamber, although It contains ample
accommodation for the fifty-two mem
bers, Is hopelessly small when consid
ered from the Hpectatora' standpoint.
Nevertheless, the only notable absentee
from tho spectators gallery, it was
commented, was Cardinal Logue.
Viscount Fitzalan, tho new Viceroy,
whose first ceremony this was. attended
with Lndy Fltznlnn, nnd replied to nn
nddress of welcome by Lord Mayor
Coatcs.
There was little display of public in
terest, ns the population apparently re
served nny demonstration of note for the
coming of King George for the slate
opening of the Parliament Juno 22,
which will be n holiday.
Elaborate police precautions ngainst
disorders hnd been taken, nnd many
persons ngainst whom there were sus
picions have been arrested.
List of Senators
Tho following list of Senators in the
new Parliament wns announced unoffi
cially :
Lord Mayor Oontes, of Helfnt : Lord
Pirric. Sir Jnmcs Johnston. Colonel
Thomas Sinclair, an eminent surgeon,
who served in Prance during the wur:
the Right Honornblc Samuel Cunning
ham, Joseph Cunningham. Laborito ;
Thomaa Wootes, Lnborltc ; the Marquis
of Londonderry, the Marquis of DufTerin
nnd Avn. son of a former Canadian Vice
roy; Viscount Hnniror. Viscount Maw
sereene nnd Fcrrnrd. who owns the
chair nnd mace of the Irish House of
Commons, of which his ancestor was
speaker: Colonel Leslie Hnllyii'oncy.
John A. Long, of County Londonderry:
Hugh T. IJnrrlf, head of the Irish Agri
t ulturnl Department, whose office ends
with tlie ci cation of the now Parlia
ment: Lord Mayor O'Doherty, of Lon
donderry, who will boycott the Parlia
ment: the Duke of Abersoru. A. Cam
uon, of Cookstown: John Porter, II. P
Arnixf-ong. of Armagh, nn I Harold A.
M. Hecrbour.
Dublin. June 7. (Hy A. P.) Three
men, convicted of participating in re
cent disorders, were executed here thK
morning. Edward Foley and Patrick
Maher went to their doom for tho mur
der of a Royal Irish Constabulary ser
geant, while Constable William Mit
chell was executed for the murder of n
Magistrate.
For the first time since executions
fiflnn nt Atniintlnv nrlson. InHt. vpnr.
the public was excluded from the inner
squnre nt the front entrance this morn
ing. Crowds nssembled outside, how
ever, nnd sang hymnH nnd recited
prayers.
A man wns shot and badly wounded
by n ricocheting bullet last night while
walking with n woman here. A bo)
nlso wns wounded. Cyclistti were seen
to ride away after the shooting,
Two vouths were shot dead in their
homes last night near Camlough, Coun
ty Armagh, by masked men, who at
toched lnbcls to tho bodies, declaring
the youths had been executed by the
Irish republican army.
Cork, June 7. (Hy A. P.) Crown
forces captured more than 100 members
of the Irish Republican Army In Mill
street last night, after a battle in which
thrt-c Sinn Felncrs were killed nnd
twelve wounded. Casualties to the
Crown forces were slight.
Alda Suit Settled Out of Court
Now York, June 7. The suit of
Mme. Frances Alda. the opera singer,
and wife of Glulio Gatti-Casazza, gen
eral manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.. against the stock brokerage firm
of Reynolds & Fish, to recover $133,
875, has been settled out of court.
Eric Lightinpr 5s, 1967
Con. Cities Lt. Pr. & Tr. 5s, 1962
E. G. Budd Pfd.
Johnstown Traction 5s, 19)3
Waterloo Cedar Falls No. 5s, 1940
MSCown&Co
Land Title Bldg., Phlla., Pa.
itttnbtr. rhiladelvhta Mock l.ichanot
1,
Mattresses Renovated
SIZES ALTERED
Feathers ItenoTBtnl snd Mad
Jnia Mattresses
Brass Beds Kelacquered
SICHEL'S W: "&. 5r,tfM
AVAILABLE
SALESMANAGER
c,i.Trougphiy.tv'f;4cnrioj.Vi?.,,Sach
almanagr will atsurt rult.
O SSI, I.RDC1KR OFFICE
.DKATHH
'Wl 'n "' iin; 7. ion iicVncWvl-
o-nt-r-Jia
Wednesday. 2 P u ,"i '''. rUro.
hart-., int.rm.nt lir.V ?.',".. A ... -'ar-
I.V.ii KWrii""'' " ' 'vfn!in.A.!
f.th.r ot William " W Frank w'HvVP"'
of Toronto, Canada, "' lrchl.
CROKER BACK, FULL OF PEP
Forrner Tammany Chieftain Returns
Prom Europe to Defend Suit
New Yorkf June 7. Shorn of his
beard, brisk In speech and movement and
looking yopngcr than he did when ho
called for Europe last summer, Rich
ard Crokcr arrived yesterday on the
White Star liner Cedrlc from Liverpool
and Queenstown to defend the suit
brought by his eonn, who cbargo he is
incompetent to- manage hlft estate,
Mr. Croker said he had been notified
by his lawyers that his presence was
needed, as the suit brought by his sons
was to be continued.
When politics were mentioned to Mr.
Croker he said J "NothlW doing."
Asked nbout conditions In Iroland he
said that more of tlie details of the
Irish troubles are known In the United
States than In Ireland.
TO ASK EXTRA JUDGE
Law Association Meeting Today Will
Show District's Need
An additional Federal Judge for this
district will bo asked by members of
the Law Association nt a meeting which
will be held In tho Law Library. City
Hall, late this afternoon. George
Wcntworth Carr will present statistics
Hhowlng the extent of the increase In
the Federal Court's business during re
cent years in support of the resolu
tion for an additional judgeship.
At the meeting n portrait of Frank P.
I'riehard, late chancellor of the Law
Association, will bo presented.
SIXTY-NINE WILL GRADUATE
Brown Preparatory 8chool Exercises
to Bo Held Tonight
Slxty-nino pupljs will receive di
plomas nt the graduation exercises of
the Rrown Preparatory School at
Withcrspoon Hall this evening. One
of the interesting features will be an
essay on "A Pica for Philippine Inde
pendence," delivered by n Filipino stu
dent, Annstnsio Montesclaros.
The diplomas will be presented by
George J. Rrown. who, with his brother,
Alonzo Brown, heads the school.
Dr. Checsman A. Herrlck, president
of Glrard College, will deliver the ad
dress. Percy O. Hall is valedictorian,
and George T. Moore, salutatorlan.
Others who will read essays are II.
Arthur Stroud nnd Phllomena M. Tern
pone. The Rev. James A. Lamb will
give the invocation.
Dr. A. L. Myers will read the honor
roll nnd medals will be presented by
tbe Rev. Howard H. Prousc.
Members of tho graduating class
are:
AUn Bachrach, Aubrey E. nauchamp.
John n. W. Uerry, Andrew K. nirrh.
Jor;e J. Ilronrn, Jr., James Campbell. Jr..
David J. Cohen, Loroy J. Davis. Muriel K.
(1 Vecehls John i Diem. John 8. Drain.
Edward XI. Fef, Walter J. Feely. Joph
I-lnborir, Israel I., Freedman, Philip Free
man. Ixtula Oerber, Jamea n. Gibbons. Wil
liam Qreenwood. Herman Ouenther. Ralph
A. Haldtman. Perry O. Hall. Ilenjamln F.
Hampshire. T. Rodman Hanson. William
Heullnsa. Jark UotheTg, Maurlrn Hollander.
Walter A. Horko. William lannurel. famuel
Jacobs. Henry R. Jacobs. Joseph SI. Jellett.
C. Raymond Kaeber, Harrv K. Kerr, James
R. I-awrence. Thomaa W. Mann, i;imer
SteCormlck. Frank A. McCuen. IMwnrrl n.
Stlll.Anastaslo Ci, Stontesclnros, George T.
Moore, James J, .Moore, Knrlque Ortei:,
Harry C. On ens. John C. Plseator, James
C. Pollock, Paul O Porter. Hdward Press
man, John T. S. Reeso, William B. Rlchter.
Wllda SI. Rose. Robert IJ. Ilosenberter.
Onwald O. flchwalbe, Jnmea I, Hlddall.
James Spalding. Snrau'l Splecel. Harris
A. Somerset. Abraham J. Stein, II. Arthur
Stroud, Xtanuel Hauber. Phllomena XI Tern
pone. John Wilson, Dai Id Wlssow, Kllznbeth
Wonr. Benjamin Wlnokur. Harrv J. Wrlz
Etna, It) man Ynrowaky, Joseph Zltt.
For tKe Yacht
Dinner and tea services of silver, silver-plate,
china and crystal. Yacht club pennants
and private signals of yachtsmen, applied in
proper colors.
Vases, bowls and centerpieces for flowers.
Marine clocks with ship's bell.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers
Chestnut and Juniper
26-29
fT $3.75 a yard, we can supply All-wool, Cream
1 color Serge; 54 inches wide; firmly woven but
light in weight; just right for summer suits, skirts
and sports garments.
As a Gift to the June
Bride We suggest this
Martha Washington
Table at $24.50
A year-round favorite duo to its
adaptability. Made of solid mahog
any and strongly constructed, it is a
fit companion for any other boudoir,
mug-muni ur oeu-room lurntture.
$55.00 Floor Lamp and Shade $28.00
,. Nothing gives quite. the flair to tho living-room as a dig
nified Floor Lamp supplying soft light. It does away with the
eye. strain of ceiling lights and has the advantage of mobility
only limited by the length of the cord. These reduced to $28.00
have, a solid mahogany base nnd nro complete with silk shades
m plain mulberry, taupe, blue and green.
Mahogany Beds Complete With Mattress,
Springs and Pillow--$85; value $120
nic,u.T.hc.B0 .bcds ?rc made of 0,id mahogany and can bo fur
Pfi'? tut Bizes-3 feet, 3 inches and 4 feet, fl inches,
pillo W0VC" BPri"Bs, roll-edgo felt mattress and
40-inch Baronet Sports Satin
Special at $3.00 a yard
Genuine Baronet, plain weave and ideal for sum
mu!WeaR ,Cnoo8e fm black, navy, brown, pink and
wni e. Make comparison and see if you can find thi
quality elsewhere nt so low a price.
t-
Y,
ITUI
TO P. 1 1. LEI
-r" 1
Buslnoss Men Propose Per
nent Connection of Frankfo
and Marmot Sjtroot "L8')j
MOW GOES TO COMMITTJ
I r-
As sentiment of people throi,i
the city Is said to favor permanent 1
nectlon of the Frankford elcvalcf
wmi tno .Market street subwnyi
vnted line, nn dmendriient to tli V
of the former Is recommended hfri
United Ruslncss Men's Association
proposed nmendment will be lent la i
Transportation Committee of nil
today by C. Oscar Rcaslcy, county
llll' tliUlll6llllUII .1
The amendment provides tlint tlJn
R. T. shnll be prohibited from rltalJ
nectlng the Frankford nnd Markctufi
lines after the connection )mo C
iiiuuu ttiuiuui. cuiist'iu oi rnc city a
Under terms of the present l(Wi
company Is permitted to disconnect?!
Hues if n new lease Is not negotitl
contract. S
A rcnucst bv the United -n-.lls
Men's Association 'for re.sinrnij!
former rates of fare on the lines ctil
P. II. T. was dismissed last nlehtfi
1A 'ttlit SAOtllAA IV.uuI..t L"
commission contended that the samei
queii. nitu win vuiisuiercil in the en
nlnint of tho Cliveden Imnrnvemi.E
soclntion and nlso in nnothcr madel
lilt lll "1 lUlU'llll'IIUI. ,YM
-TO,. TTntfArl Aiartrt1nllAH ..II, M
again on Iridny night to take,
further consideration of the J
jiiini.4 inn r
Via
Ship Board Rejects Low BldVii
IVnclitncHnn. .Turin ? Ml- t tiJ
Kids on threo steel stenm.shln'a ht-.AIi
12,000 deadweight tons were rejected t
the ShlDPinir Board yesterday M.
too low. Tho offers averaged about la
l Tt ......1.1 t eim . ....'"
it iuii. ii wuiim ium v" " n ion ton
produce the ships Chairman Emu.
saiu.
The man who pays with-"
.in $100 of tho new Hup- 'J,
mobile nricc for some ' -
other enr has not found- m
out now good the Hup- .
mobile is, and how high
it stands with its owners. ft
"j
THE HATCH MOTORS C?N
OI3TRIOUTORS -..
7ZO N. BROAD ST-PHILA. '
Show Room Open Until 9;30 P.M,,
'INC
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