f , WISIN UNIONS
i
j 7 j... - - . . . .? a ., . E j r i n ! ii I 1 i lJ-
GLADYS DEACON MARREED iN PARIS
Demand Separate Charter
( From Federation if Re
fused .Membership
HOLD ELECTION TOMORROW
, ny the Aswrlntctl Prcs
i Drtucr, 'Tnc 24. The demand of
onion for cqunl rlsl.t nml privilege
tl -11 Inbor tin tons, dctcrmlnntlon of
JhS relfltlon.hi,. with European
' trade -union movements nml JuHpiIIc
H"", .n.n,.fl. were t he tnn.lnr Issues
Jill confronting the anminl convention
of the American Federation of Labor
Aitiioujih the ronvcntlon had been In
,Xn nearlv two weeks, nn limnunl
Tolame of work remains, llecniup of
thto ewernl delegates announced lint
JhiT would move to hold nlRht sessions
to order thnt nil business could be
Uansactod by Sunday morning.
Owing to n riillrift by President
Oomncrs, the election of officers, usually
Bde a special order of business on the
ia before adjournment, will be held
this rear, on the lost day. The nctlon
if the convention Inst year, In electing
officers n day before adjournment was
unconstitutional. Mr. Gompcrs snld.
The Committee on Intemntlonnl He
lationi, It was learned, will report un
favorably on the two resolutions sub
mitted to the convention by the Inter
national Association of Machinists, and
the Firemen and 'Oilers' Union, do
.inr that President Gompors .Im
mediately be Instructed to rcnfflllnto the
federation mm im inicriiuuunni rcu
fration of Trades Unions.
The machinists' delegates Ifnve nn
1 nounccd their Intention to -put up u
fjrht to overthrow the committee's re
port and obtain the adoption of their
proposal.
The women delegates have united to
support a resolution which would amend
the federation's constitution so as to
fire them "nil the privileges of mem
bership in the union of their trade or
Industry." If they arc denied mem
bership in any union they ask tho right
to obtain n separate charter from the
federation.
Gompcrs Issues Statement
The announcement by John L. Lewis
of the platform on which he is running
for the presidency of the federation
brought a statement today from Presi
dent Gompers, who dcclnrcd "it is not
the right or the privilege of any indi
vidual to make n platform in the lubor
movement."
Mr. Lewis In his announcement yes
terday declared for nationalization of
the mines, Government control of the
railroads and other progressive poll
elei."
"I am well enough known to the wage
earners, sain .Mr. Uompers, "to make
It unnecessary to nnnourico n declara
tion of the principles upon which I
itand.
"Under the principles which it has
adopted, the American Federation of
Labor has ndvnnced further thnn nny
other labor movement in the history of
the norld.
Federation Writes Own Platform
"The American Federation of Labor
writes Its own platform. No individual
lai a right to formulate its platform.
"The duty of a leader Is to Htnnd by
lis organization and its declarations null
principles and not run nway sfrom nny
trWs, no matter what it mny involve.
"The American Federation of Lnbor,
bj its declarations and its actions,
mwes us pinnorm and upon tlint plat
form those who serve it must stand.
The platform is the sum total of all the
thought and tho wbrk of the movement.
I may have contributed to that total,
tat no individual may write the plat
form for tho whole movement."
kkEkV kV jJLMHwnknB
kkkr )v '-im' ''"HnukaH
kkkkB '' 'IB&IHnIH
Hv sF st 'a k9SHkkTt
H ': "'' (''; Ir'i Bi
oiH '"' ' " " sH
aSkkK'v ''- 'Hk'H
WstWw 1W kkkl
wmhmmmm
Slio Is now the Duchess tif .Marl
borough. Her civil marriage to the
uulto of Marlborough was iclc
bratcd (his morning. The religious
ceremony will take place tomorrow
Bridge Plans Ready;
Await Word to "Go"
Cwtlnacd from race On
caissons of thn bridge from Franklin
Square to Pcnrl street.
The blueprints and plotted chnrts are
ready in the offices of tho Joint Hrldge
Commission in the Widener Huilding.
Formal selection of the bridge -builders
all that is needed before the word
go" is given.
Sinking of Caissons First Work
The sinking of the caissons in tho
river will b the first work dono in the
actual com-truetlon 'of the bridge which
now exists down to tho last detail In
tue minds of the engineers, awaiting
physical expression In stqcl and inn
onrj. Another step which will be taken at
onco will be to choose places for addi
tional borings to test the iua)itv of
too rock. These borings will be mnde
in the areas where the cuis.sons will
Ce Un.k 'r,lc caissons thciubcles will
be 70 b 1 15 feet.
. . 1ret, contct. to be let will be
r the borings, nnd tlio commission is
aesirouB of getting as much informa
tion as nosslble in this respect, ns they
point out the more exact details thev
JLll ' tllc. "10re they cau give eon
,a on .the caisson sinking work.
and hence the lower the bids on the
Utter work will bo.
P,Ir;iIodjcJ'ki !pft ,nHt '8''t for'San
Kr"ci-. but before going he ,,"
ti'SLh ePMnn In g-.tfng the work
lVt.. V . Ol:orcs "i npiiucntioiis. by
om,,a'1; ln per,',0,,, l,nvo ,,(,8' tb
wmc to tiie commlsson'N office. They
iiS. br.'l,Ke nr '" ,Il(' nlsson work
lineerSa "' J'lr drnuriitraen and en
f.i ' iA nlr "( f,c '"en Is at
K7a0lWtohr0tB:,,BinPf,N,,,,rPCUonO"
rathheofatL( '(TlinK b""B in the
lettn L ii ,,ri,Re nPProai-h may not
P tSV "Mt ."P"11' Tllc entiro
KiJS'" fstl''"'t-,'l. "1 require
" )enrs to complete.
d8lo0nT7nnoriSpn,ir,R votp NW"8 the de
Z ?u,!l.t,le.,i,rnn,k,,n .8,u" "'to. be
35 Ion 1 fp hf r,"lps i,f "e Joint com
WMlon, a majority of onch delogntlon
WwTCVi tn. ft ,,!,,, finnl ""
I'd by sImne,Sl7inf (inVlcn stroet lte.
of the 2' ,M- Y,auc,n,n- n niber
oul, . "1 ! lon' . '"'.nsyhnnln-H vote
""eking tlir project . ' "S ,en,PorBr"y
Gladys Deacon Weds
Duke ofMarlborough
Conlnul from INiKr One
nlntli holder of the ducal title derived
from his celebrated ancestor, is like
wise n Mnrmiiu n.. l.-.i ...i.J .
PtwICO. a .Unroll 111 the HrltlNll l.enrn..n
Also ho is a Prince of the Mol Itomnn
t.mplre and a Prince of Mindelhelm In
oiinbia.
His dignities, joined to fimih ores
t igc, iiinnlfeNtly do not blind him U
the desirability of matrimonial alliances
with American wealth nnd bemih, as
his union, with Miss C.lndvs Deacon, of
Boston, is his second venture with n
urnii' irom inis hiup of the Atlnntic.
It docs not leqtilre n great stretch of
memory to recall the Duke's first mnr
riagc, back in ISDO. when on November
tl. ln St. Thomns' Church. New York.
Consuclo A nnilerbilt, daughter of Wil
lloin K. 'N anderbilt, Sr., and .Mrs. O.
II. P. ISelinont. Iipcnmn llm irl,l nf
Chnrles RicliRjd John Spencer Church-
in. ine weiiuing wos described nt the
time as the creatcst oocinl eienl nt n.n
century. Mv. Annderbilt. ns a wedding
allotmrnt. settled nn nnnuity of S100.
000 on his son-ln-lnw, nnd gave li'is
diAightnr n dowry of ?r,000.000. Miss
A'nndcrbllt was seventeen venrs old and
the Duke twenty-four. The marriage
was regarded as a love match, nnd the
Duke and Duchess lived hnpplh for
twelve years.
In September. 1800. the Duke's heir
was born. Queen Victoria sent her
congratulations to the oung couple
The Prince of Wales. Inter King Kd
wnrd VII, was the infant's godfather.
The second son was born In ISPS.
Romance) Knds, Dhorcc Follows
Came rumors bj and by that the
ducal couple did not get along as well
as former!. Report had It the Duke
was extravagant. In the winter of 11107
it became known a sejmrntlou was con
templated. A fonnnl deed to Hint ef
fect was drawn up but not signed.
In Februnry of Inst eor, after the
Duku and Duchess Imtl lived toeothrf
some time, Marlborough departed from
Crow hurst, leaving a note for the Diich
ess snjing ho wns convinced it would
be impossible for them to be lupp to
gether. On receipt of this note the Duchess
went to the Continent for a iest, again
wrote to the Duke, begging him to re
turn. The Duke again reiterated the
impossibilit) of living together hap
pily, nnd the Duchess began suit for the
restoration of her conjugnl rights the
preliminary step to divorce in English
law. A tlicrcc was granted her ou
March 22.
This was followed bv divorce pro
ceedings, in which the duchess was
plaintiff, n decree being granted to her
Inst November. The decree wns mnde
absolute ln .Ma) 1.1 last.
Of the Duke's two sons. .John. Mar
quis of Hliindfnrd, is heir to his father's
title. The jounger son Is Lord Ivor.
Lord Hlandfnrd married n niece of the
Karl of Cndugnn.
Miss Deacon, the bride of todnv, Is
the daughter of the lnte IMvvnid Parker
Deacon, of Itoston Ilcr mother wns a
Miss Horenec Ihildwln. who, like her
four dnughtcrs, one of whom Is the
Princes Rndzlwlll. wns a famous
heauty. Miss Deaum has often been
reported engaged hefoie, in 180.". to Lord
Ilrooke, In 100.S to Antoine de Chnrette
untl In 1011 wns said to be on the verge
of inarrlng Lieutenant Ol.vphnnt, of
the, Royal Navy. In the last case It was
said later the innrrlng was postponed
on account of Miss Deacon's IMness.
In November of Inst year, Miss Dea
con brought n Hull in London charging
libel nnliiNt the Dnil.v Craphlc and
obtained n verdict of 500 and costs.
I lie nitlcle complained of bj Miss Dea
con asserted that she was "banished
from Ocrmnny, where her name was
frequently coupled with thnt of the
Crown Prince."
The owners of the Dnil.v Graphic
apologized to Miss Deainn nnd made a
formal statement thnt there was abso
lutely no foundation for tho article.
To Mnrry in Gown of Gold
Miss Deucon's wedding gown is snld
to be the costliest that Paris has seen iu
.vears. Although simple in design, the
mntcrial Is a gold nnd white brocade,
specially manufactured In Italy bv the
Duke of Murlborough's orders. Solid
gold threads lire woven Into the silk.
The gown is straight, with a long
train, nnd them Is n vol I ,.f U .,:.. 7
d'niguillo. lace and a wteath of orange
blossoms.
The bride will wear n veil which was
given by Napoleon to his wife, nnd lent
to Miss Deacon by tile Duchess of
Cnnostrn, its present owner.
The duchess' dicss for tho civil wed
ding wns of tho simplest dark blue
tricot, of straight design, embroidered
with Inrgo flowers, and- with a cape of
the same matcrinl.
Alien Ideals Melted
in American Mold
Continued fnim rt One
could he dcired Ii frorv wav An)
loicig.ie.i. arc quid. (.. undcr.stun l nnd
feel "
i 1TJj,k,mH h'ue eyes of the principal
kindled ami there wns unmistakable
pride in them ns she talked about her
Bins, with her white hair and gen
tle fnce she seemed more mother than
teacher of the M.'O who have passed
through the school.
"The girls." she continued "nro
fond of a storj of Anzia Yezlerska,
which tells about the lllil,. Thin.
sjnn girl who mine to America.
Hie crowded boat could tint imvn
been the wonder Inml. XpIHu.,. n,..n I
it have been the factory or the nigh
school. It wns unit when, through
chnuce, the little Russian girl found out
that she herself wns really hclplm; to
make America that she felt blie had
found it.
"The foreigners have much in them
thnt is tine, wonderful and talented. Our;
plan Is to have the girls develop thelf
own national gifts to tho highest degree
and to give them to Amerlcn. In seek
ing for tho best in themselves and in its
development they make tho best citizens.
They find America nnd becom- Ameri
cans in the truest sense of tho word."
Speclnl rtre-s in the school ih lnid
on courses which tenth the girls to dicss,
to prepare for business, to learn to know
the world, to choose their vocations.
There nro courses in nnglish, and Dr.
Wilson attributes a great deal of the
ironing out of the accent nnd foreign
Idiom b.v graduation day to the fnct
that the teachers are relentless in mak
ing corrections in all classes. Slip in
speech Is never allowed to pass
Unto Own Open Forum
"There is u class." Dr. Wilson
explained, "which is much like nn i
open forum where several clashes meet
together nnd the girls discuss big
problems of the woild. the relalnui of
,
the emnloyor to the cmnlore ando
questions of moment-"
Great importance 1 attached to the
rending of thejiowspnpcrs nnd. much in
tcllfgent discussion follovvH In the w'aKO
of this. It is not unusual to bear' able
handling of the current question that
would "lie more or less Greek to the
average vnilddlc-agcd djcd-in-the'Wool
Amcrlcnn. Ilefore the students nr
graduated they must rend sixty good
books.
In splto of tho fact that school closed
several dns ago, tho principal's office
hummed with activity. Girls and
teuchers whisked in nnd out of her
stronghold Informally, asking for just
n minute nnd always getting it.
"Wc believe u great deal in tho In
dividual here," Dr. Wilson explained.
"Thnt, I bellcte, is one of tho" reasons
ojt our success with the girls of various
nationalities. For Instance, we divide
each class Into three grouiis. The girls
are ranked according to their quickness
to grasp thlugi nnd lire given n brief
Intelligence test for the groupings.
"The Intelligence test is mntlo by
menus or pictures, so that absence of a
working knowledge of Kngllsh has
nothing to do with the success of tho
answers. "
English courses are tu charge of Miss
Olive 131 Hart, history courses under
Miss Ruth Wnnger nnd science under
the direction of Dr. M. Lotllsc Nlcholls.
Dr. Wilson pointed to the fnct that
these three teachers have more oppoi
tunltlcs thnn others far close-contact
Ainericnnlutlon work because of the
nnture of the branches, but she gnvo un
stinted praise to the co-operntlon of
nil teachers Ml tho school nnd attributed
its cfflclencv to this co-operntlon.
Co-operate With Patent
A pin lit iilinly powerful agent of
Amoiicnniiiiioii in work outside the
school is Miss F.li.nbcth McDowell, who
is known As the school visitor. She
goes into tin homes of the girls nnd ef
fects I'o-opvintinn between parents and
teachers.
One student who has attracted a
great deal of attention because of her
unusual talent is Marian Anderson.
She is u colored girl with n remark
able voice. She Is able to earn money
for singing lessons by her concert work.
The girls nt the school arc proud of
her mill enthusiastic about her future.
She expects to go on In concert work.
In addition to the regular course in
the school, which included nil business
nnd academic ones, the clubs of the
girls nre looked upon ns strong agents
of the melting pot.
South Phllndelphln High is the school
which brought out the ruinous Manual
of Manners, teaching girjs how to con
duct themselves under, all circum
stances. Plans nre under way to bring
out the miyiunl in book form. The
proceeds of the sale of it are to go
toward founding scholarships for girls
who cannot sta nt school because their
support is needed nt home. K
Raiding Parson
Dies of Overwork
Continued from 1'oko On
on," was his challenge in response to
sevcrnl threats made against his life,
uftcr his nfiicinl activities hnd gained
him enemies among those engaged ln
the liquor traffic.
Dr. Johnson was pnstor of the Twenty-ninth
Street Methodist Episcopal
Church up to several months iuto, com
bining Ills duties in the pulpit with his
held work ns nn enforcement agent.
Recentl he resigned the active pas
torate. The eloigymnn's family sav thnt
overwork wrecked his health and caused
his death. He had n nervous break
down nnd wns not nble to leave his
heme after May 1. Ho suffered great
ly, but two days ago the pain seemed
to dinppcar and he slept mot of tho
time.
Dr. Johnson wns born In Tnmaqua
nnd nttonded Wlinlen University nt
Heaver Dams, Wisconsin. After his
marriage' thirty-live yenrs ogo to'Luey
Davenport. Shenandoah, he studied
theology at tho Drew Theological Sem
Innry. His first charge in this city
was the F.benczer Church, then ln South
Philadelphia. The congregation moved
to West Philadelphia during his pas
torate. Dr. Johnson's daughters nre Miss
Ireno Johnson, now ln Italy: Mls5
Ldith M Johnon, n student nt the
Woman's Medical College, and Miss
Ruth V,. Johnson, who bus just been
graduated from Columbia University
with tiie degree or. oncnelor ol science.
His sons nre Claude R. Johnson, pro
fessor of English nt Central High
School, nnd Itcnjninin Johnson, a safety
engineer.
mwmAil FitlBY, Jt&Bf-i 1921
y V """"""" n hiiiiw iii ! mm ) i i i iM I li I i i ml !''
Hvy
"4SWV
.
V' '
PIKED
PATROLMAN
ACCUSES ANOTHER
"lick
mC'PapturBox..
M and Mailing Tube
EDWINJ.SCHOETTLECO.
Philadelphia
D3N.lltaSt
Unit
ed 8tates Jobs Open
tSa I J. lh "T lotions of vnl
""1 vftluntiTi6,Tt Vtt'nn engineer
T Unit f .i cn?,?e" ln t'"1 Inro'ne
W. All el.V'0 rntPr"nl ""venue Ilu-
' mec 0 e CMN ,'f t,m ,T,,l,c1 statc8
"I "ornL ro,l''lreincnts. both men
b ft titRP f ,'f for Fo,rm 13,a. "'
Jo the C Ivi s0 'f "nmlnntlon desired,
'"tton, or , .iVlco Coni"'lBon. Wnsh-
the postofflco hero,'
JU
Sh
ticura Soan
no Healthy
avind tonn
Every Puff a Pleasure
THERE'S a harmonious smoothness about a
Girard that brings you pleasure in every
puff. Its mellow mildness and keen, fragrant1
flavor afford a satisfying enjoyment that
lingers long after the cigar is smoked.
Try the new Girard. It's bigger and better
than ever before. Put a box of Girard in your
desk drawer where you can easily reach for
them. The proof is in the puffing.
GIRARD
America's Foremost Cigar
Jwm
ifteN3SEfy
HffllCvJj.... I OW"'! till :'S) m8m W&MW
IKn)it MfsmMMMSWMSaK'i
TttrSi (P'PJTiH?0fflm HaHFiBIHaaaHftV2C$V
Never gets on. your nerves
GIRARD
"nrokcr" 15c
national
favorite
Other sizes
10c and up
Filoo Affidavit lloging Bluo-
coat Collected $50 as Fake
Dry Agent
DECISION IN CASE WITHHELD
Joseph Perrie, Pnssyunk avenue near
Ilrond, suspended two weeks ago ns n
pntrolmnn nttached tolhe Movnmenslng
nveiiuo and Dickinson street stntlon.
today charged a patrolman of the same
station ns having posed as n prohibition
ngent and obtained ?i"0 for not urrest
ing a 'violator.
At n liearlng before tho Civil Ser
vice Commission nn affidavit made by
Pcrrle was read, in which he swore
Thomas Deerlng, while nn acting de
tective nt tho station house, approached
him Mnv f and nsked him to co-operate
In slinking down" n man who hnd
n wnisKy still
Lancaster Stirred
by Zellf8 Arrest
Conilnnrd from Tiwre One
wan being led to the jail in default of
?G0.000 bail.
Zcll, It Is believed, had planned to
escape. It developed Inst night that the
trust company's officials had discovered
n shortaco In his accounts several weeks
ugo. The matter at that time was tern- i
pornrlly adjusted, but with the visit of
the examiners from the State, Zcll was
dismissed pending an Investigation and
hnd been nt home two dnys. When the
officers arrived at his apartment he was
nenr the door with his hat and coat on.
A tnxlcab stood at the curb. It van
ished ns the detectives brought him to
the street.
Within recent months ell had been
dabbling in stocks nnd bonds through a
Philadelphia house. It is said. He spent
hour after hour during tho dny vvntcn
Ing the blackboard at a local broker's
house. Heavy speculation and down
ward trend of the mnrket caused him to
make inroads into the trust company's
funds In nn effort to save himself, Is the
theor.v ndvnnced bv his friends, who
seem still to hnvo faith in him.
Known As "Jamm Wilson ,
It is said that Zell used the name of
'Jnnies Wilson" during his fepccuiii-
British Ace Killed In New Dive
London, June 2 1. Plight Lieutenant
Proctor, one of the most famous of
Ilrltlsli air fighters, who won tho Vic
toria Cross in the war, bringinc down
sixty enemy nlrplnncs nnd twenty-eight
bnlloons, was killed yesterday when
his airplane crnshrd while ho wns prnc
tlclng over Salisbury Plain, When nt
ml altitude of .100(1 feet he started n
loop, but the machine went into n nose
dive, Idcutcnnnt Proctor's death was
instantaneous.
tdwarsi (
New York, 3 lino '2I
WfSfl'wTw
Tumnle. widely known as n atM
rector, died In his hoinn In Pclhnhi' I
Wednesday night , after n joar'a 111
He wnu Mlxlv venrs old.
Until his Illness Mr. Temple wan 0i(
of the stage directors for the Hliubcrti,
He won born in rsmv lork City and
served as n callboy nt Dnly'a. At
tvventy-thfee ho wns Lillian Husscll'n
lending man and originated mnuy mimi
cal comedy roles. ,
MWfc", '
t
! m
KOr.IOtr. nccnnlltltr n llm nlll.lnflf
found a still nnd Herring asked nnd was
given .'550 for not arreting Kosloff.
Perrie was hi ought before the Trlnl
Hoard and dismissed.
, Perrie mnde no mention of Deerlng
and it was not brought out who tho
supposed prohibition ngent wns. Some
thing went wrong, it is said, in tho re
lations between the men. becnue today,
when Deerlng nsked Perrie If he had
not rontrndlctd all the testimonv of the
previous hearing. Perrie unid." "Yes.
mil men you promised to stand b.v me.
)ou haven't, nnd I'm going to stand
b.v mjsclf now."
s The findings of tho board on the
"'harnca brought ngnlnst Deerlng wore
withheld temporarily.
The men went to the homo of IVdorc tlon He is declared to have plunged
so rccKicssiy in rnnnucipuiu mm. -name
was frequent l nsked. As .Tnm.cs
Wilson he nttraclH uttcntlun on tin
.tock blackboard rooms In Phllndelphln.
An account of ".Tames Wilson,' to
which .ell hns been linked, has been
discovered In tie closed bank.
A fund of $100,000. set nslde for nn
unspecilled purpose by the director, of
tho trust oompnii, has been placed with
the bank's nssctH to cover shortages dm
to Zell's peculations.
This wns decided upon last night nt
n merlin i? of the directors of tile trust
company offices. At the close of the
meeting members of the board still
mnlnlnlneil Hint thev did not know how i
deep ell hnd reached Into tho bnnk's
funds nnd would not know definitely for
some time. They admitted thnt OOOO
depositors hnd more thnn a million dol
lais in tho trust company's Christmas
fund. These deposits nre exclusive of
the big accounts nnd fanner deposits.
The bank will remnln closed todav.
ell still refuses to discuss the details
of his speculations. Immediate) after
being confined in the county jail ho re
quoMcd thnt nil vlsltora be kept away
Ills speculations nre said to have been
enrried on for a period of two voars.
Kccently he purchased a plot of
ground in this city on which ho plnn
ned to rcot n handsome home. He
owns a cottage at Ocean Orovo. which
his wife nnd two children are now oc
cupying. ell enme to the trust compTrtiy in
1010. Born in Akron, Lancaster
County, he knew the thrift and the
Tinblts of the Lancaster f'oiinty farmers
and was thought the ideal mnn to bring I
their business to the bank. He was
cashier of tho Mnytown Nntlonnl Hank
for seven yenrs, leaving the institution I
in a flourishing condition and the b"A9
in excellent order. ,
NICKY ARNSTEIN AND PALS
GET TWO-YEAR SENTENCES
Federal Penitentiary Terms for
Stolen Securities Conspirators
Washington. June 21. (M.v A. P.),
-.lines vv. (".mck.v") Arnsteln nnd
Tour flthrs were sentenced today to two
years In the Federal Penitentiary bv
Justice Siddons In the District of
I olumbln Supremo Court. They were
convicted recently by n Jur.v of con
splruev to bring stolen securities Into
the District of Columbia from Now
lork in October. 1010.
Those sentenced with Arnsteln were
Isadora (Nick) C'ohn. of Now York,
nnd David W. Sullivan, Xonnnn S.
Howies nnd Wilen W. Enstcrdav.
brokers, of Washington Arnsteln and
Colin also were fined SIO.000 each and
Howies was fined S.1000
COUNCIL TO OVERRIDE VETO
win
De
Widen Fifteenth Street.
spite Mayor, Says Hall
Notice was given in Council wster
da by Councilman Hall, noting as
chairman in tho nbsenco of President
Woglein. that the MH authorizing the
widening of Fifteenth street from South
Penn square to Chestnut street would
he passed over tho Major's veto.
Major Moore objected to flic hill lm.
cause of tho monov in vnl vnl nml i,.
cause widening of the street would glvo
special advantages to owners of abutting
properties.
MEXICANSJJAB REBEL CHIEF
General Sldronlo Mendez Probably
Will Be Put to Death Today
Mexico City. June 'JI. (Ry A. P.)
(tenernl Sidronio Mender., w ho for some
.time hns been reported to bo in revolt
against the present Mexican (Jovcrn
nient, wns captured jesterdnj nt Ln
Pnlwi. Stntc of San Luis Potusl. It is
probable he w ill be executed today.
General Mendez wns one of the lend
ers in the recent plot in the State of
Onxaca, which ended in a finsio.
"SHOOR-TRED"
Sandals & Play Oxfords
The famous Geuting ,
Double-wear kind
Tho great outdoor play
season finds lieutinR's
with the only udciiunto
htock of icnl play shoes in
town at prices no higher
than ordinary kinds. You
pay nothing extra for the
scientifically correct, foot
developing "Shoor-Tred"
Inst.
i5 -4&ZS Wm "
Sizes 4 to 8, $0.25
Sizes 82 to M, $o.65
Sizes I 1 12 to 2, $0.85
The greatest showing of summer dress footwear
for children, misses and growing girls and boys ever
assembled in one store in this city. All Geuting
"Shoor-Treds."
SILK SOCKS Specially Priced
Sizes 4 to 9 . at $J.OO
t''oimcoovTi(o
HKc Stc
orcc of Flvmoua 3hn
1230 MARKET i308 CHESTNUT
fSioej and Stockings for All the Family)
f r ( I I
IVBANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
w
HYLAND
Union Suits
Perfect in fit.
All weights and fabrics.
SOLD HERE ONLY
Mann & Djlks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
I ' -J
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Washington, D. C.
Invites Proposals for the Purchase of
Manufacturing Plant, Richmond, Virginia
SUITABLE FOR
BOILER WORKS MACHINE WORKS ENGINE WORKS
STEEL FABRICATING PLANT FOUNDRY
CAR WORKS OR OTHER METAL TRADE
Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M., July 27,
1921, by the United States Shipping Bonrd at the office of tho
Director of Division, of Supply nnd Sales, 19th nnd B Streets N. W.,
Washington, D. C, for the purchase of the Real Estate, Buildings
nnd Plant Equipment of the Manufacturing Plant at Richmond, Va.,
known as the Richmond Boiler Works. The property extends from
the right of way of the Seaboard Air Line R. R. to the Southern
Buildings and crane equipment were designed for a capacity to
manufacture 200 Scotch marine boilers per jear and arc adaptable
for any industrial purpobes. This plant is without doubt one of the
most up-to-date of ith kind in the United States, is so located with
respect to rail and water transportation nnd of such design, char
acter and adaptability that its retention for (!oernment purposes
was at one time seriously considered.
Bids must be submitted in duplicate on standard proposal forms.
Proposal forms provide for tho submission of bids for:
Real Estate, Buildings, and Equipment comprising
Laud md -.
, n , j. a i i . i s.o acres
Main Building, steel and brick fiOOxlCO feet
Power House, steel and corrugated iron 180x10 feet
Locomotive House, steel and corrugated iron ,ri0x30 feet
Two-story Administration Building ' nfw.n rA
Service Building .W. ; fggj fet
Oarage v 68x1-1 ft
Power plant and all power machinery, with' distributing lines
Interior Traveling Cranes. Sanitary Equipment.
TCIIJIS First imjwiu nf 3n-r of amount of bid, unon dellvrv
to purchaser of slKnrd .op of contr.-ict TVn henii-.-it lnii-il i,n,mI IX
7 each btKlnnins six months ..ftor flret imiment I i i t r Ini? l
the rate of 6-, p,r annum pajablr Mcmt-InnSm. ", , Iu rl
deferred paments Purrha-rr will have the option of ,, , nK In fu 1 nn
delivery of slpned copy of contract, or of cot nnlptlnir . m J U n2H
Interest date and taklni? title to the. property l'-oments on any
Title to the property will remain In the United M.tes Shlnnlnr
Board until final pajmeiit is made "" nnippinic
Bids must, be accompanied b n certified check mi ihi. , .u
Lnlted Statea Shlpplnp Bonrd for r,r-r of the "mount m I)13,,h, to fh
Adltlonal Informntloti and proposal forms mm be obtained from
Director. Dlvlnlon of Supplv and Sales United states .Shiniilni? to?m
10th nnd B streets N W Wn-lilnBton D c hlppinf. Board,
The Board reserves the right to reject an or all bids.
rnhTrme2ju1.VantUr,nB 1MUnt IUchmmS "l """ "" NotOp
1
i'1 '1
i .
Xervice s5x
vJan Francisco
The West is an open book to travelers on the Union
Pacific -Southern Pacific Lines. Towering mountains,
verdant valleys, sparkling cascades, tortuous streams,
Titanic cliffs and giant forests pass in review.
Romance and history add charm and interest to these
compelling scenic attractions.
The Union Pacific-Southern Pacific Lines traverse the ter
ritory made famous in American annals by Indians, Pio
neers, Mormons, Forty-Ntners" the "Overland Trail."
Ov(?r7anciI Zjirnxied
I-H pvref transcontinental train leaves Chicago
(C.&.N.W.) daily at 8.-10 p. m., arrives San Francisco
Z:JU p. m. (3rd day). Observation, club, sleeping and
dining cars. Barber and valet service.
'Pcici'flc Ljirni?d
Leaves Chicago (C. M. 6k ST. P.) daily at 10:45 a. m
arrives San Francisco 8:30 a. m. (3rd day). Observation!
standard and tourist sleeping cars, chair and dining cars!
Low Summer Tourist Fares Now in Effect
Ask for booklets descriptive o California trips
, , .. m . . .'. '. ' "''Mil', (teiirrul griit
I nion I'urlflr 'V-teii. M-d ( ..mnirr. Iiil Trim lllili .1, lim M,.ri , ,
Iflflilmiii lru, f.M I'lilliulelDhl,. v" "" ' UitU '
1 r llrmikh, (.iii'riil Aurnt
-outliern I'm Hie I Inr, srroml floor 00i lirMnut SI
Tilrphunp s,,riue B.V77 I'lillnilelnhla. I'u
jW Union Pacific
iPmftcific
JRmsWi rf Arjfe
'hi-xl. I
't
j4
i
yti
4
t
''
s
ajyuiauirt .,, , . fc ,
h
ji
I I ,1 " .
r ' J
J-
A
.v.U
Jjif f .
- r..). yi
Hhi
v. ,ituMf.j