Wl
S
I PROSE
I HI
Ht -43ft JM ipT-
EGUTORS ASK
E U. S. JUDGES
Prohibition Held Responsible
for Much-Congested Dockets
at Senate Hearings
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
DAUGHERTY SUPPORTS PLEA
Wnslilnsten, Oct 12-Xeeil for ml
rlltlbnnl Fciipinl .Indies wt mplini7nl
in tcstlmniiv .icstenlti) lioferp the
Henntc .Tmlirlnrc Oiiinmittt'e 1 the two
United States Dltrlct Atternexi linv
Intf In their jurlnlletten the NntlnnV
two largest cities, New Yerk nntl Chl
MRO.
Colonel Vlllltitn llnwwird DiTt-let
Atternev for the Southern New Yerk
District, nnd Chnrtct 1 ('line, nt nt
ternev for the N'e'ttiem Illinois Dis
trict timed enactment et iienillnc
leRlRlntlen te provide eWhteen mlilt mlilt
tlennl .TudRes. nnd Attorney Onernl
Datisliert. in n brief statement, also
supported the lrcUlntlen
I'roh'bltien wns held hv nitrlet
Attemei Htnwnril as responsible for
ceiiNldernhle eonsestlen In the Pederal
Courts of New Yn-l.
"Seme defendant pleiiled Kiuit
vhen we leuld net h.ne cemictrd them
nl nil." mid Colonel Iliuwnrd. ' f
course we took the plea " i
Asked if prohibition violations!
seemed centered in New Yerk Cit
Colonel Hayward replied in the affirm-
ntlve.
Thousands of nlleced draft runlir
Colonel Iliiwwinl said premise te
fvnnp r mvn f Ien
"Tlie aie the most Kirlble . ,i-cs
you eer saw ' he uddul I ilu'iht
If wc can pi mum romletlens, lie
cuiife et the lrnhli way tli iirmv kept
records
Atternev Cline told the committee
that the need for additional Judges was
"'crlt'ctl." Inwyers refusinc te take
cases before the Federal courts, he
aald. because they could net obtain
hearings and cnminalB escaping be
cause of less of evidence.
JVNE-ELlZAmmi
By Lillian Montgomery Mitchell
JUNn-ULIZAlJI'ril stuffed the ellrt
bottle Inte the top of the box and
pushed the ttfrneterj cover down tight
1 She wound the "tring around nnd
around ns she watched the cleik Then
she snatched her glees and ian for lin
ear. She laughed seftlj te herself as she
ran. "Yeu are a great geese, Jiiiiu
1'llrabeth, te spend ten cents carfare
and twenty-one cents for lunch when
jour dinner Is paid for nt the bearding
iteuse.'
"I Knew it," niiMwered the June
nilzabetn part of her, "hut it feels s()
geed te be out In the nlr mid le eat
thin sandwiches thnt nie ecnl lint-
new and then under the cjelnshes which
makes one cognizant of nil that gees en.
She npp"aied te be gazing nt the lake,
but she Knew the Instant the slender
joints mail glanced at her and she knew
te the second hew long It was before
lie turned nwny.
She laughed gentlj
She knew when it wns lmlf-past 11,
fei at thnt 'nenu'tit nil the women pic
niikers at the far end of the beach
leaped te their feet nnd Miirricil nieuud
pupating their litiuli She knew ex
iutl when It was 12 o'clock, for then
cwi one sat down and with hun;r
gestures began te eat
June-Ili7iibeth, heweer, wns net se
1 emul bl decks that she felt hunger
enctl at 12 o'clock, nnd se she sat
du inning suili dreams as all girls dream
uy-ix'iMgf wmmiSt v&Kjmi&ASi vt"H wwr---' !-& tcjw- vH-KfTTTmm
w v.qniaM
i irjrmmmm
' HH
- v WW
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGrEKPHILADELPHIA, WflED&ESDAY, , OCTtfeJER 12, 1921
finally burst out, "than te stand under
a tree when U'h lightning?"
Juiic-KlUabcth made n face: "What
about jeuV" she said quickly.
"Oh me it doesn't matter about
mc. Ne one cares an) thing nbeut tnc.
And, besides," he went en quickly, as
though afraid she would pity him.
"And, besides, it's my tree."
"Your tree?" she repeated. "If It
comes te that I'll just tell ou that it'ti
my tree."
He laughed shortly. "Oh, well, wc
needn't quarrel ubeut it. It'n park
property."
"I'm net quarreling nbeut It, and I
den t care If it Is park property. It's
mine as long as I keep my lunch things
here."
i
tered
Her feet tapped the fleer of the cnrinlilnd a white cloud r.s it appeared in
impatiently ns it wended Its slew win I lu' ",'"tl Ji'rir It came nnd nearer,
toward the park, stepping at each block with ether little clouds following in Its
te gnther mere people She, as seen wake until when dliectlj overhead it
ns her place was readied, left the car i tumid giaj and began te let fall Iiure
and "trolled te a lonesome upel mm
the lake far fiem the ether plcnickeis
who had wrapped up phklcs, nmii'es
nnd bnnnnas ami segg cakes In old
table napklns-the whole in huge has-
li lii ulMillimn tint
ti... t..MMf m.... " f ,11.1 .. .,, I "Where?" lie floinnnileil
nnleiis te go for his meal, but sat also L. ,1C'' 'iic,si,l'- "' he looked Inte
looking fin hcuiss tlie lake. He the hollow of the tree and saw a little
ki ts, te be lugged nbeut by the men of
the parties until the women had e
'ected a suitable spot te eat
Mie found the spot te which she nl-
raindrop" Thin there were little
shrieks if lisma from the plena Iters
and the 'piittei and thunder of nuto nute nuto
mebiles as iliuj nratlu for the boule
vards The eiiiig inun without ail apparent
haste made Ids w.i nciess the renil to
ward a i lump of large trees He saw
.luni -Kllaheth doing the same thing
wiijh went and settled down, nulnih I mnl frowned slighth. .lune-lllizabetli
gazing far out m less the lake, drinking , when she saw him tossed her head nnd
In the fresh breeze ith deep bieathi looked as snipp as a pretty girl can
She was aw -ire of some presence Thci both made for thcsame tree and
She ghiiui'd aieiiiid quickly, but sew then steed glaring nl each ether It
in one ci ept .1 slender young" man, w he was .liine-l'lizabetli who sv the hu
had a smnll package lie had .tlrenih mer 'if it all nnd then s-lu laughed Hut
wandered en up the beach. He setiled the slender jcng man did net join her
in a spot far enough nwn se that liN ' He steed. 7m the centinr, witli his
fixtures were indistinguishable te hei ' 'muds thr-ist diep into his pockets and
Without ni'tttnlh watching him, June- scewhil at her Jtmc-Kli7nhcth was
niizabeth knew tint he, tee, was gnring siiiprised. but turning liei back upon
fnr out nciess tin lake luin winl around te the etlier side of
June-nil7!lbl til. like fill Uiimmi 1,1 tlw. tree
rubber bag which, when opened out,
nciu iniicacen tilings ter one.
..,'.?VI.H.h .rd bought of that," he said.
"Mine'll be all wet."
"Your what?" she said puzzled.
"My lunch things." he answered.
Then lie, followed hy .Tuiip-Kllrabetli,
made his way around te the oiipesite
side of the tree, and there in another
hollow she s-aw a paper cracker box
with lunch things for one.
"Oh," she said, "the knife's start
ing te get rusty," nnd from her little
rubber bag she took a tiny blue-striped
towel nnd wiped It dry.
"Madam," he demurred, "my blU
ret " and they both laughed.
"Yeu make a beautiful housekeeper,"
he said apropos of nothing.
She finished without glancing at him.
"I I must be going," she said.
"doing?" Why, new'thnt wo're both
here why enn't wc cat together?"
"Ilecatisc," she answered primly, "I
don't knew soil."
"Yeu den t knew met" he repeated.
"Well, of all "
Se incredulous did he seem thnt June
niiznbeth racked her brain hastily, but
she was convinced that she had never
seen hint.
"Yeu sit just three typewriter desks
nli r.nil nt me nf: ttrn Screcplns Wire
Company five and one-half days out of
the week, leu nave been sitting mere
eleven and one-half days new, coming
ns you did nt neon one day, nnd if
,ni don't believe mc why Just make
inc cat alone today and then leek to
morrow nnd you'll sec," he complained
In a whining tone.
She immediately sat down en the
ground under the tree.
"Oct up," he commanded.
She Jumped up before he was nwnre
that she was going te, se sharp wns
his tone. Then she blushed. lu
seem te 60 kind of bossing things around
my tree, don't you?" she said petu
lantly. . . M
"Yeu evidently need some one te doss
veu," he nnswered haughtily. Any
'one who has no better sense than te
sit en damp ground 1" nnd he fairly
thnt tin s,-iisc wMeli allows of n 1
up
Dim t you knew am better," he
ijFer Colds j jlj
1 a at2SSBiiiBMBBM42. P.,
-""""""""-'M
Efifcs
111
Relieves Pain
Keep aTube Hatidij
ThoiLeemirgOCeHY
ZBIIIIBIIlllIIBIIIIIBll
$
it.
It Doesn't Pay
te Repair a Wern :
Tin or Slag Reef X
When you can have a new, five-year guaranteed
reef laid ever the old, without any disturbance or
annoyance, at less than the cost of repeated repairs.
A better reef than the old one ever was.
Telephone Tiega 8700 and ask Mr. McKinney te
send a representative te give you an estimate.
Jmm
iSM
;Cjrc.H IWMM'm l
&
STCaSCHTtTn
Roberts Ae. and Stokley St.
SOLID BRASS
Complete for
8-Roem Heuse
Formerly f SO Sale Price
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
2850
3-Light Fixtures
$0.95
Kj3 PJjp)
TABLE LAMPS
Complete with
KlnHS ready te
hang.
REGULARLY
$10.00
ffiA(ffi&
4-Light
Living-Roem
Fixture
Beautiful Jap sold
finish Ready te
hoi Kenularly
J18 Our 1T1M
yW wl
$10.95
B-Light
Dining-Roem
Fixture
CeTered top, in Jip
bronze Eniih. Sold
cliewkcra at $22.50.
Our prica complete
th flan.
ta-ifl in ra
Various jrUf
dsslgns & ' Sk "fit-
colors. Bl Vnlue
QftB A M f.U
$7.85
Boudoir Lamp
Gold Geld Gold
Ivery liver
finish.
Regrularlyl
Sale
Price
$3.95
$12.95
Asserted Bewh
Seme Cut Glass
Cemelete
I ill wlttl fivtnrrc.
R e d j te
hiitf.
$2.85
Parcel Pe-st 50c Extra for Packing Charged
Pittsburgh Gas & Elec. Fix. Ce.
35N.9thSt.,Phila.
'm mhr 111 Nimitifr -ThU
Optn Every Kvrnlni; Until
D o'clock, IncludlliE fiatunlay
Is Oar Onlj Thlla. Stere-
snorted an he looked at her. .
"l'eti Just lhvltcd me te cat lunch
with ou," he Haiti, "anil jeti proved
that we knew each ether at least tnat
jeit knew mc and you duln t think , x
was going te cat standing up, '"
yeuJ" . i.-n
lie looked at her strangely. To
day," he said, "we'll cat a regular
dinner at the Gerald ltullding te cele
brate '
"Te celebrate what?" she said.
"Veu knew," he answered, "but I 11
put It In words if you wish me te.
She bluMliM until her little pink ears
tingled "Nccr mind," she put in.
"Yesy' he Raid, "I will, tee te cele
brate the day I began bossing you nnd
the day jeu began obeying me."
"And the day I step," she said hur
riedly with a Httle laugh, but keeping
her eyes down
"We'll talk of that," he said, "at a
later time."
the school building' from October 10 te
April 25. The lecture win cover ine
styles in England frem-the Gothic period
te Sheraton. In France from Leuis
XIV through the Empire, and in Italy
the period of tnc Jicnnissancc.
Pl&stle Club Qve Te
An Informal tea will b i. J41
afternoon by htembcw 0 ift " '
Club at the clubhouse, 247 Heiuh r'a," i
strcetr
ft(SSfl
WILL GIVE ART LECTURES
The Pennsylvania Museum and Scheel
of Industrial Art has announced a
series of lecturOR en period furniture te
be given by Edward Warwick, of the
faculty, cu-ry Wednesday evening in
III " ' 1
ADAMS
AROOOD CHOCOLATE CO
219 Seuth Brea4 St.
Announce the Opening
of Their Enlarged Tea Roem
Friday, Oct. 14
Breakfast Luncheon Dinner
Music Dancing
Souvenirs
"1rmmmm . ppppHppkA r. --IpKl. "
m()mmmm
r 'K!SSJTE.''S u-
"",Cieaj
.
e Miser
iiries His Geld
e
MiSr nil
Wz&J
Chartered
1871
De you bury responsibility?
Seme men provide Life Insurance te care for their
family's future and then bury further responsibility.
But when a wife or family receives the proceeds of your
policy, responsibility is born anew. Are they prepared?
Let us explain hew we serve in this vital matter.
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 52D STREET
T'ie-e's ptrfectZf.omfert for
four people uitli arm chaxr
n poittten ar.d tt folds
qutckly out of the nay uhen
net needed.
I
l-YjWr&!iVV v
fmi&mmmmLiA. i v v r
Special-Six Coupe $2450
. FOUR -PASSENGER
npHERE is a charm of geed side lights glow softly at your
-8- taste in every feature of this touch,
distinctively designed and ele- An important and unique feature
Ip?r?A?P rir rlTPT ngu r of this CeuPe is the feldin& seat
SPECIAL-SIX COUPE. It is the f0r the feih passenger-it fa
idea enclosed car for women - in reality, a cbzy chair with
for the theatre, shopping and cushioned seat, arms and back
social functions - as well as for -giving a maximum of riding
use by the business and prefes- comfort. When net in use, It
sienal man. folds out of the way
Seft carpeting, subdued harmony With all its luxury and beauty,
of coloring in the upholstery, you get, at this low price, the
inviting depth of cushions, com- mechanical excellence, power
pleteness of appointments all and easy riding qualities built
offer an irresistible appeal. Silk into the 50-H.P. SPECIAL-SIX
roller-curtains are provided at chassis upon which thip Coupe
windows, and electric dome and body is mounted.
The Studebaker Sales Ce. of Phila.
KI7 North ItriMtil Mr.-ut Tuplnr 8400
PM;0i. -..... Jlutli r Metnr Ce. 0OTII 4. rm I.IMJ
fjl.KMANTOHN Mnner t.iiritr, Inr. IllTTHMIIll SB i fiKEENJ!
.ir.MvINTOWN Itr-rri. Motern .ir.NMSTlIM h Tilt hT lll.nO.
LANSHOHM Miunin A. llarrnw IO-12 II LTIMMtK AK.
MAIN MM". llurrN. I eriiv t I irk VltDIKIKK
WKHT rilll. . ( ealliiiush-'Miirklln 'Moter Ce. f15S-2S nlnut St.
Nev -"eritre stntlnii, 1J1U I'lii'lar t (lust elT Itniuili
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f. e. b. racterie; affective Sept. 8th, 1921
Touring Can nnd Readtttrt Ceuptt and Sejant
HSfflf?.'J.y.A5.:liR5PSTER "25 UGHT-SIX 2.PASS. COUPE ROADSTER.. I1B80
HJtWiiXPlHfS.r,., ,150 UGHT-SIX 8 PASS SEDAN ..?......".... 1880
iES!A.L-s,lS4yjAs.!;Jl2ADSTER I585 splciausix 4 pass, coupe ...... . 250
SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR 103S SPECIAL-SIX 3 PASS SEDAN 2SB0
SPECIAUSIX 4.PASS ROADSTER 1635 BIG SIX 4 PASS. COUPE ...:: 28B0
BIGIX TOURING CAR . 1083 BIG SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN . """"""""I 2980
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE LQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
This is a Studebaker Year
Anthracite Mines Pump Mere Water
Every Day Than New Yerk Uses
THE average daily consumption of water by New Yerk's popula
tion of 5,620,000 is 660,200,000 gallons. Te keep anthracite mines
free of water requires pumps with a capacity of 823,600,000 gallons
daily. If there were failure te rid the mines of this tremendous vol
ume of water, destruction would overtake them just as surely as
disaster would fellow the cutting off of New Yerk's water supply.
Of these processes, "jigging" is of great import
ance. Jigs are mechanical devices which separate
slate and rock from the coal as it passes through
the breaker. Water, forced constantly through th
jig floats the coal above the refuse.
Anthracite is sprayed almost continuously with
water throughout the process of its manufacture.
Thus, by removing dirt and dust, mine owners pro
vide standards of quality which guard consumers
against inferior coal. Dirty, slate-filled coal would
cost less te produce. But the consumer would get
less for his money.
Se the cost of "mining" water must be added te
the cost of producing coal.
Fer every ten of household and steam anthracite
shipped te market, 18 tens of water (en the aver
age) must be raised.
The annual amount of water thus pumped would
cover a 200-acre farm te the depth of ever a mile.
It would form a lake 10 miles long and 2 miles
wide 100 feet in depth.
The weight of water heisted in the anthracite
mines each year is nearly 40 per ce,nt greater than
the annual production of all kinds of coal in this
country. Think of this in terms of water handled !
Constant draining of the mines does net end all
of the "water" costs of production. Water must be
used almost continuously throughout the process
required te make anthracite fit for economical use.
ThU li Ne. 5 of t Mtlet en htrd cost fact
prcicnttd In n effort te help you decide fee
yeurielf whether tnthrBCitc mine prlcei .re
fair. Witch for future sdvcrtlicmcnu In
thl newtpaper.
Then intrim furthtt Infemuirlen can clum ll h addrwim
ANTHRACITE
General Policies Committee
437 Che.tnut Street, Philadelphia
Bltclc Dl.mend" Oct. I quotes the fol
lowing rtrne et snthrmclte price per grew
tenF.O D. rnlncei
E 47.60 18 CO
S'eve 7.90 8 75
Cheitnut 7.7$ 8.3$
I. D. W.rriner, President,
Lchlih Ceil & Naviittlen Ce.
W. W. Imlli, PrrrUmt,
Olen Aldcn Ceal Ce.
Jehn M. Humphrey! PrcitJmt,
Lehlih Valley Ceal Ce.
V. J. IUchardr, rrciUent,
V rhila. &. Reading Ceal &. Iren Ce.
C.F.Iluber. President,
Lehigh & Wllkea Dtrra Ceal Ce.
V. A. May, Frwldenl,
Pennsylvania Ceal Company
W.L Allen, Prtrldent,
Scranton Ojal Company
Tercy C. M.ctelra, Prcildent.
Madeira, Hill &. Ce.
Alan'C. Dodion, PmlJmt,
Weiten Dodion cm. Ce,
Jehn Markle, Present.
Jcdde-Highland Ceat Company
WiUlem Celllni, rrrjIJmt,
Suiquehanna Celllerlea Ce.
D. B. WenO, TrrrtileKt.
J. S. Wetiti Ce.
W. L. Cennctl, PrtiuJmf,
Green Ridge Ceal Ce.
S. D. Theme, Preldeni,
Therne, Neele &. Ce.
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