m'Bmwm$Msmmm& Em? r:v. '; - ". w.Tri.,r rnr (ma-tnm&KXSLfh mULLAKS! wnatf wmu , " '-M . .- i ' ' ' BubKc Btedget THE WEATHER Hcaiy snow lhl afternoon, tonight unci probably Sunday tllHIe rhange in temperature: northeast winds. fcuenmg POSTSCRIPT CLOSING STOCK PRICES P l, J . irBMrKKV -UIUI rt rwil II I1UUU 8 n no in iial 1 1 a I ill 41 n l 'rfil j I . I ' P I- i V rnrjasTa) Im !'. I - i ' "f, IV VOL. VIII. NO. 117 lt IS SWEEPING CITY I ityashingten Is Cut Off Frem & Outside by Severo Snow ,IV and Gale Slower temperatures i are net expected here -if 1 Philadelphia Is In tin1 grip of what !u...tiMie iii he the severest snowstorm !n jcnrJ. with n predicted fall of twelve fro fifteen inches. I Washington Is almost cut off 'retn llie 'eatilde world tedny by n blizzard, one, ' . . .. .,. ..It..'.. Iilutnrn Pint. 11 tee worm in no- vi. iim"... . iimerc likelier reperteI from ll te iu Inches ff snow nt 8 o'clock. i AH points soma nnve eceii h-iwiii i..rr newa for the last two days. 1 he (.,..' Rniitliern storm hns moved up he (hit Philadelphia lies within Its scope, and the weather forecaster predicts iblUznrd wenthcr for this city during the ?nt twenty-four hours, or perhap lAfilr0l- f The official fercenct for Philadelphia, lesued nt 10 o'clock today, was "Heavy ew IhlM afternoon, tonight and preb- ( 'My Sunday, 1'ttle change in tempera- , tore, with lowest about -'." decrees. . ; IleaT Wind M'lth Snow 5 ."The fall of (.new between 2 e clock ta&aW I .morning oenervaiiniis were lum-ii ;u um iVfther Kureau here, was two Inches. :."., .. ., -i ,t. S!?::u 'T .l'ni!!.-. " "rrnr- ,id that it hceined een deeper. ' The snow will lie even heavier nt ;p!nts near Philadelphia te the K , ,ind nertliwct. nearer tlte center of the iterm. At Avcst Chester and Phoenix- ' rille the forecaster vcpects eighteen ' laches. II Hill", 111 Kail lllll'llll ill,' l A (M-l-l ,'l . A "fiiile' is wind with a velocity of nt ltl.lr. ,.f M.U l.,A...l... K U, ,..,...! lint feriv miles trtdlrtcri minimuni ; i t une leriiinutp circuniiance in i iiat the temperature will net De sew. At H . . .... . . . . HEAVIEST STORM IN RECENT YEARS ',.'5l?k ."'Je 'nor"",K 'be thermmncter'Li,,, (Iown ,.er'm Vised him about! 'IV'i'q ,.""r'""K ,I,ie1t,Tr,.,,i0in,T,'l, ,Iown ''ellar' and 'asked him about! We I at IS desrrcs It had risen te , t,. . atn..d , ,1P llenlPr. 19 degree- at 10 o'clock, with a pr- "Take that thine out nf lien. " mi.,1 Ujcted tendency upward through the HlJ. "It br S$h t" a lellge ... d ' ifS". er",Kllt tlll ,1w,'st, 'Vmml 'Jlden'rwnnt It around." i ,wui -.i uegicps. ineusn it will net ill . ,1 I ...I I ,. ... . ! of the country is a freak in sonic ic sped. The snow fell thick and fa-"t between '' and (I o'clock thlr. morning, then sleiipHtl altogether. It iMumed a ceup'e of heurii later, ami ma con tinue in much the same manner, 'by fit and itnitx, until the florin area weve1, twny 1'iie center of the bin xteim lat lilxht was nt llatterav. s (.. mialii: f then ti Norfolk. Va., and theme In Uht dileeti hi of this city. The Miir'ii leemed te -pill ll hinges! .hog of snow as It passtil ever Wash ington fine t.aiu get out of the capital for N'ew 1 ..k. Mopping at Phil.uli'lphi.i. A lc al tnin wim sent out te linilti linilti mere Tli- se were the eulv trains moved iIuriiiB in night from Washington nffinl..!., ... U.. I-..1.... L'i...i..m IM.. I wunnii. ui im- i iuuii eiuituil, iiusii- Mngtea shortly before !l o'cle-k reported uaat no passenger tiains Imd left WashiiiRten slnie iiiidiiislil, and with the snev (enilnuliij. priMticcts of gel- ilng nni tui'lM eui weie Mild te he peer Three trains 'ml anhi'd sim-e iniunUhi, two from .New erl; Imig iivenhii and Ilillimerc and 'ili eipre fi .. ) Ciiiehniai;. Hailu.i! elficlals were .ilteinptin; le net n tram, comprising dn coaches enl. out liefeie neon for Ilalt'iiinre and lies lbl ti Philnde phin and -iber PelntN in. rih Trilns from the ;- 1 1 i ttere npeited held up III v.irds between Vns!ili'ten and Hi Itimere nnd in the Mar) land city It i 'Ii !i ,. ie I -nr.wfiill ii Wisli Wisli Ingten n. .In hMxii'd ei 'iv S .rt lllg In leid.i) aft'Tliei ll. iln ni w ni U ii., iii l , iiim'ciI 1 1n. i .lti'inl ii V dip I, i i ,i, n, a loot mid n li.il i le two feei Sir ei i jr mt lei waspiaili- e.dli i nded e.iilj today and in ' leits w n it ' aitiit), gevcnimc itnl nnil itli rwi c, would be "reat.t mi tailed. Peiinil,iu ii avenue was strewn i t li the hulk of uieckcd .uiioinelii'cs. Ab sence if i nl pn vented tee fi.iui nte'i f ilnfi- '.nt, tb depth en theMe,l v.iis i ,,m..i straml trlii,il!y all liiClPs excel! these of the beuviir n n.'. ' . Jersey Towns lilt Different!) New .leisev .as eddl) hit b the Itenn Vtliuiiji. ('ni icperted eiih one ene qunrter et an im., ; v s u'clei'k this incirmn, wheieas Cnpe May reported lillz. i,i with snow of four Inches and mi) mile an-lieiir gale Snow is n - ' iiiillniiicl im I'liitp .'our. Column rim I DRUG CLERK FOILS BANDITS t nuLUiiMU UP HIS FATHER Dreps Behind Counter as Gun Wav-' ers Intruders Flee Quick nctien by William Irete. clerk In his fntlur's drug store ut rTft'v-first and Mmp, streets, foiled five bandits wiu i mere, the store mid covered the Projirleter nnd cle.k with revolvers. Hie eleiK ennmlln,! nitl, i... ... puntivelv easy te keep houses warm ' maJ..1 ' g IZnTef enX I !" S5.Snln1'ft '""nvelving i or te withstand the mast e? the wlml . ,,,, ,WPIltv NlckH ft r,.p. be sa. c time If pem b le, nvevlni, I u one nsste DO HlllcTners. Aruchtrnte Dam iiehl Klere In S'M) "' r .".' " vi"inia "'"" "". . . , tV,1, lr. . , , " , p,,p. '"."'"".wcai d nrev de grounds for a divorce. Wcilts by Kits and Stalls hall for ,, turthw hearing en the charge ,,,,,;. 'Cei ener said that If this were i The storm which is sweeping this imrt "' ,"'a,l" "iH wi'r'- . fnnnd te be true, the dead man's brother 'Pit up hi. hands," but as e f tlie.t" 'I1", vi,l,u w "'l"(, t0'"- of "'" ' ". neU.up men hti;pi fmward he dm - ' r"lir1 "",' ''T ,,'ll",'s' wh." ' P'd behind the counter, win. .1.1 . L i'lidualli breujlit under emtie! duly l lnK I . .. : ".n in. i ...vii ucciiine irigntencii and ran from li the store. h -PlBlllt I Irete, owner of llie store. Cinlibed us revolver and ran nfier n fLn. f r, n"t"10Ue, was waiting m fren of the store and Irete opened rc ON thev iiinnied In' n ml u,,.l .,..... Irete believes at least, one of ,4 khets Kick elleet. The bandits did net ueiiiiit te return the shots. lell.e of the Peach and Media stieets Matlen have tent out a tiler te all the hospitals te be en the lookout for n pounded num. Detective Wllllaiiia has been nssiKued t the cahc. Die men entered the stoic about 10:15 last niifii. -pi,.. il ...i .' :' . Btimn, .,.... :."... .::. """ "",, !'" .j. ,,,. ,,,m. v lm, dim. v,. .... h.v tlniv n,.crl rtjJiinr runt.; aiiKT Entered as Hecend-riaas Matter at- lh Undir Mia Act of When She Was Happy MKS. OSCAR UOSIKItt This picture fellows the woman who Is held for the murder of her hus band n'nd his stenographer in care free mood before tragedy entered her life AND NOW, THEY'RE HUNTING FOR MIKE i uuvul uiiMTiim rrnn nmic i !Arrc8tef Ma"a Wlfe-Deate-Uead3 Police te Still In Cellar j When Annie Lazezskl complained te i peic(l ,u xirctew lllsl niglll ,)mt her I .... , ... ... , , , i """"". oieve. nan ucen Dealing ner, she led them right te a twenly-fhc-gal- Ien still, ' i I The iintrniiiien u I in ivimiI It Ii Annie S&-.jag; iiii- iiiiiuiM' iiii cmereu uie unusc incv hiiew 1'ii'ie us ii Mill in (incriitimi in iln , ptinr -n.. ..: , u - mm . I Ulllt I lllllll IkillUllllU. ii,,.!,,., ,.,i. :, ...,,i .... i..,,!,:..- fn r r i in ai I i nil nn i- rir r jV OTiOaaaaaaaaaaaaa ")8k ' ' '' mmM i. , ' j MiuVf'tfn0?r'r jC' 's s ffl"f-n I "Ssjct CrrilMUnHIVI rcriU I UltJ; -heuld be nrrcsteil by the district At- , NOTED PHILANTHROPIST. 'TfSctt said addition that the jeung wife was goaded te her act by V2S 8G Years Otd and Prominent Arthur Rosier, and that the latter did in Secial and Eplccepal Affairs es'atP?6 "' in,,Prlti"B '"" l i:trn,'hem Peret, noted in social and Arthur Hosier denied these charges phi'nuihrupic circlet in this city, clletl i emphatically veste.day en the witness' tmlin al Ills home. HIT Clinten st I t'Pf. stnnd. lie was nisht -live ,MaiH eld ' Mr. Peret was born in Philadelphia Mrs. Hosier Regains Peise August 10. ISI'.T. the "en of .leseph Trunk S Kehieuls. attorney for Ar Perer and Sniah Wisler Merris. He tlmr Hosier, said today bin client wasco wasce gradiiMled fiem the Kp'scepal Academ. operating with the Dlstriet Attorney in in 1 S.1 and from the I'nive.sity of the prosecution of the case. Rosier will ' Penii'.lvania four ears later. .le was km ters warden el M. .n- was iiMters warden et t. .ui - ill'i'lv ' I'hllrill III this cltv lllld ter ...- '-' lthirt jears was ireiisiirer'ef the City .Mifieu. ue was mse a ini-uuier ei uie " utietl of the Kpiseepal Church Heme fir Children and of the l'nlcr!t,v Club, ll is Mirvhed by his widow, .i" Mi's -Mary V.. Ituneuglis, Tin- fuiii'iitl will t ii I-1 pliire next Tui"-il.i in St Audiew 's Church, In- Mr. Cenner consoled and seethed the ii-iiieut will lie in Laurel Hill Cemo- Uvnuiati. t"i"). ' He .eiiinined with her until the prison 'gates closed once mere upon her. As S50.000 BLAZE IN ICE PLANT " M tu!"wnM tU "mn GIVES FIREMEN HARD FIGHT'" ' MeMniH r.ahys Absence ,s Hosier, after a resfles-i night, Meltina Cakes Add te Difficulties in . Xli M!! te regain her composure, hut Atlantic City be centiniinll) cries for her baby. She .S;i,iir is,cif'li .e .'er.niiv i bn l.filefr 11-mlli. fill Im. "s s!,nl,l.,.;,. I ."', ..V1 V:":V. Mi. , "n iinlieis ,rn in ,i -mall bla.e .cflerdnv ,.. , I. , ,.., ,i . i , ..Mcine.n biekj. i.ut licj lla.ws sheuly licti'.' .i uc-.i t in-1 ill. lit at tne nor- iirc iieii'c licic ni ihe Aiueri' a n ice tempan) and g.ive lie tire-lighicrs one f ihe haiclc'si battles of ears, dein .l.ini uc 'slimmed ut S.iO.000 Twe ceiiipni les respeuded te the .I'liiin but vi ic confronted with a tllti'i mil siluiiliiii. Tlie building, whlc li .; used .is i .friUe he'isc and cehl stor age id. mi, s if peculiar construction, i..., i ,.,.',, ti, .l.. .1. nl.tr. wnllu il,..n..n,i. ,i,i,iiiK i" " .',...,. .,' '.... ....... ,...,,,.p,. out lie twee, i iiiese wans uie in) ers c I shillings nnd ceik for the purimse of isolating the 1. 1. Ions rooms. The 111 lues found t licit will te these in- flammable pacKln,s ami spread llireugii. 'out the buliilins, sendi.ij flames li'sb ' I a heic Mu' Mief. ei'th y-tive feel from tlie'slieel. j I'lie Chief Bin net t ordered the gate? of llie wngeii yard tern down, and after a bundled head of her.f had been re- moved te safety, brought up great en- I g ni's iniiairc of thiewln;; four streams at nci . i The tlreineii, armed with laiiteiiis, lives a 'id In se, feuyht their way through ii,.. sun.!.!-, but found the storage rooms , packed full with "'000 dins et ice. ""'at mites were meltiii" from the in tei-se h -al and. sliding from tliei I'lli-I'l ll.ll U'M llOsinullh, llfllietl IO HI.' I " . . ... . .i ilH.-iiliu-r. -f the nnuen. CliU'i Sni" n men enicren iu men ,41' ' ' . . - . -, , .,. """ " mom ng. CHINESE PREMIER RESIGNS . ,. shlh.YI Held Reigns of State i Llang " . " .. ". Only One Menth Peltlll. .luti "JS. (Bv A i Liang shib-Vi has tendcicd hi' lesignatiuii as Piemler Dr. NV- Yen. the I'ereign Minuter, wlie lias men iinnr. os in- niier inn m., ,"'"" ,."...,"': f Liang "Miiii i in i" ii mi i-1 - 1 1 hi in etl te accepl the prciucislilp nnd ihut he i- i.icded in the feinlKii "llice month. Liang mm veil enlv alln an office after business hours with i !" Is u t"'"' mnKing illegal im pur her cmrl..)er," she said. Mllclrecl cl'ri"' f lt Hes.h InKnct.i f cmiim.i.v. i ...i ,.,,. I,,,,., I i ),,,. ...i ,.';..' ivlih h he beusht from the Mien I'nin- l.TI viir tOST MNF vncuht.i , thin fs- ten, nr,"","V m,t,m ' ,. lecuai nais Pontemco at Philadelphia, ra. March 8. 18T0 BROTHER IS SILENT ON CHARGES MADE AT ROSIER INQUEST Counsel for Arthur Says He Is Co-eporating With Dis trict Attorney SLAYER DISAPPOINTED; SHE EXPECTED TO WIN FREEDOM "Jerry" Would Have Been 20 Years Old Tomorrow Mildred Ileckltt, the stenographer who was shot te death last Saturday by Mrs. Oscar Hosier, would have been twenty years old tomorrow. She was born January 20, 1002. Miss Iteckitt's mother l still numbed by shock, but Is slowly re covering. Relatives believe the birth anniversary of ".Terrv" will plunge her Inte renewed grief. While Mrs. Oscar Hosier, slayer of her husband and his stenographer. Mil dred O. Hcckltt, Rita In her cell. In Meya- I mcnslng Prison today, her attorney nre preparing the legal moves that are ex 1 pected te reunite her with her baby I early next week. ' The infant, thiec months old. Is with Mr, Hosier mother, lowing the action of the Corener yesterday in held ,,i i .l. r ....i... :.. i.i,i Ing Mrs. Hosier without ball, her baby wfls m her and the was rc- turned te the cell In which she has been kept hlnce her nrrest after the double murder last Saturday, at her husband's . . ... .-......, euicc, 101 iainui sircci Meanwhile, no reply Is made by Ar- il,,ir TTnsler hrnher of the ilend man. i . nl. .,..,, 1 toil nf lilm In innrt vrs. i " " "- t-ssiUWK MM UP '"' ."i.-. i. - I una innrnine ni i.ie ite er uuiiic. -u .7. . Kent read. StenehurM. . Seeks i. Shew s , . , '" St l k"8"1 ,0 """ U " w spirncy with Arthur . Seeks l Shew Censplracj show bv witnesses as engaged in a con- In rlrl lilmvi'ir nf ... .., ,, ,,,, Ar.11.'M nnrt in the PINHl',' I..... 4. ..,.. " . - ..nu n.. ner.Afia1.. Iia.fnrn 'llni fnnt. nnil .un .. n ,,..-u.j ...w. i... .., ...... .make no statement concerning Mr. Sra' inslniiiillens, he said, at least tw. I.... llw. .niwnnt Tin will lif rvnlrliw. iiii iui in- !-........ - ... t,.....v.. . snlily by I he District Attorney's eilice. airs. Hosier, who iniiuc-u twice at tne iiin.uest. iccevered her poise gradually, I nfter the ordeal was ever. She was ac- i uhoiremiauied back te prison by William T, Cenner, associated with Mr. Scott In the defense. During Ihc ride down Is te'd the Infant is teceiving t lip best ' ''lire. Hill Nlf in ill. iiii-emuii-. I lie uilliy heuM !" with l.er. she insists, but nf care, but she is inconsolable. The baby tile nrisim aumii'.s i-aiihuh hi,,, iiuuun- s,,lp' tint nder the circumstances. I As f()r th(l lnfnnti l,c iM mppy with I Bn,dmether. content just as long ' nM his bottle of milk appears with reg-I the prison attaches explain bow impes- uiarlty nnd he is covered up warmly in his little -lib. Ne attempt will be made tedny te take out a writ of habeas corpus for .Mrs. Rosier. She will spend the week end id jnil. us counsel does net con template any movement looking for her iclease from Meyametibliig until Mon day. A petition te the eeint. that the dis tracted woman be taken te the Heuse of Detention unci confined there, Is In nretess of nreimratien. She Kxpcctcd Release Mis. Rosier Is bitterly disappointed that i.he must stay in prison, having e.pectcd that her release would be erde.cd following the Inquest, Prison attendants are having a hard time convincing her that the world .was net made in a day. nnd thnt the wheels of the lnw must move before she can be taken te the Heuse of Detention, Her answer Is the continual cry fee her baby. Still Le)al te Daughter Tl.. ..... is. .I...itl. ..f 1. I... ....,.!.. i .-..... i.i. "iniymijillllTIIII' U-mi n'ri ' V "urn iu.i' V " ll Yl .0l " ; "-,1, """" V ; . v Ul" lwtxln ii I Ltiaut Iln nViienuCB.I I.I a a -- I'Cliailil nt,i.ai( . iiAininuru UlllLT ri" tcntmcnl today ever what he called mm bid interest" in the case. Nothing detrimental te my daugh-I 1 I... .,1 -n. ter was brought out at the Inquest," he I Iffl, heV."' S ' V& nwftnh T I genernie iiiiucis nun meruid ouilesitv I believe Mrs. Hosier's condition was such that she would have shot down nnv i woman she found iu the etlice will, her husband." Edna Rcckitl. an attractive blonde, a few )ears elder tlian "Jeiry," b,.r sikiit, aise siniinviiij neicniieil her sis. '".; ....... ,.... ,. , .. ! i , 1 1 v nii mi ii hi ut'vu (hi i in tne i w : ( i i husllies.s world Would net, have been Allegations have iieen inn.le that Kein iuiiitlil.it: out of the way in a irlrl bei.nrlhas served several jail terim and that .lininni '' ,,...... a .... , .- c,in,- ,,i .- .as lute as ti u ciecK and a ic wen hi beCiJ v uiuu... tee nusy 10 irnve nne mien toeg work PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 THEY WEAR M 'X ' v9ML" MtttL, bS aBHBBH WM&. i bW'bbbHHbbHbH bH Jm BE!LLHn.LLHi iK )bW bVbbbbbbbw BBBBBBB aBBWV IkJBBBBL VnrEA ' i'Blllmi'': BB BBH JBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBl affBV V'" jBBBBH ' IbbHT AK . ' bbbbbLP wHmK& l OIbbbWbbbbVK PHHbIK! "' aBHBBBBBBW ' BwMSHaHI'l BBBBBBBalBHBBBBiB WHl,H v m iIbbISb bWt Br - !"' " " iB S' HMwii IjHi v"4 & f SK H W' , l" MM S lK TFriJ TIT rfl - H.jV ".K. r A r Miss Helen Morten (left) mid Miss ltuth Sli.iii)1css appeared as pic tured en a skating pond. Immediately they became the cynosure of nil eyes. Iiut beheld! "Shriveled souls" complained te ih police force, who has se far been outgeneraled nt every turn and lias been unable te get clese enough te Issue official wanting. The town is new divided Inte two camps composed of theso who like the pants and these who don't is B I II A All B Ifrn I " ENFORCING STAFF HERE FOR ROME , Harvey Duncan Sent te Kansas Accompanied te N. Y. by Premi City, Abel te Indianapolis, nent Churchmen Sailed ' Larsen te Denver i Frem There at 10 A. M. MOVE COMES AS SURPRISE! IIYKKY L. Dl'Nt N T'lui" l.nnges were uiaib ludii) in the local prohibition enforcement stnlf and ethcis nre rumored iim a risi.lt of the nppiMitnicut of the Ri v .lehn T.1 Dais a- Peclcra! Prohibition Director for I'cnnsjlvnnia. Ilnne) L. Diiiiuin. law cuteiciic; efllcer for the I'hiladclpliiii distiiil. was einccr ni iiic i eiiiiiiciiuiiu nipiini. ius trnnsf. ired te Kansas City. . H. Abel, legal adviser of the Prohibition Department, was suit te Indianapolis. and II L. Larsen, special agent ler I'lilliicleliiliia. ifiis sent te Denver Removal et Duncan, who c.une heie i October 15. when liquor lolatieiw were supiKiMsl te be at their peak, caused i considerable surprise. When Duncan arrived heie lie an nounced be would clean up the city, and il w'li'i generall) believed he had made geed hcadwii). He came at a time when there was dissatisfaction with the work of William C. McConnell. Itiiiiui ii it nut- iit .in tint 1 1 !(!( ll tin frt - qiuntly and perenullv cliiected uiids, en several places wheic uu or mis seiu. Samuel L, Ruttcr, iti"m, nssistant director of prohibition, aiiiieniiccd the chauge.c uumed, but would make no com ment. Mr. Davis has gene le Pittsburgh te meet the personnel of the beadquar tirs there. BOSCH MAGNETO INQUIRY IS SHIFTED TO NEW YORK Kern Cables Resignation as Bank President Frem Europe New Yerk. .Ian. LN-(By A. P I The I lilted Stntei Attorney's etlice in New eik will investigate the sale of be Besch Miin'te t euip.inv ... 1 IS , b' A- M.l'hell Palmer, then Alien I lTtMA.nh.frvpihlt - (i - . flint. 1 Property Custodian Allciitevvn. Pa.. .Inn. USThe icsig. n..n..,. nf Martin IT Kern ns nresl.lenl of the Penii Counties Trust Company, here, vvas announced )es,eruay aner - aner - Kern is in Paris. His icsignntlen. It was stated, was given te avoid prejudice against the Institution while slanders are being i Irvuliitcil nbeut hlin." Nathan A. Haas, a me presl- ., uns chosen te succeed Ken ......-. --- - t ... , nneK nt i'iiiiatuct oekttoraa, Prlca t3,B0 vtdv. a j v a L jF i "-as WHEVn THk '''& $il&3K JiiBll H BBBt. IbV IN SWARTHMQRE A B rAVMI I a I I Til IPA UAKUINAL LtAVU TOO LATE TO VOTE FOR POPE iTemlnent clergy of the cauieiic 'Church and also numerous laymen; , wished Cardinal Dougherty ('0''; political complexion of the Vare dele ! speed" at Uread Street Station this j Katien te thu Heuse at HarrNburg even morning when he left en the 8 o'clock though it may alter the social aspect. train for New Yerk. He sailed from I Thirty-five Women .May Be Elected lucre ,i iu n nees, en cue sieuiusuip I.a Lernine for Havre en his way te Re-nc. The Cardinal does net expect , ,, ... , .' there at 10 e clock en the steamship te rciicii uerae m time te participate in ' ... . .. buccesser. When he arrived at l''c s(,it,r,n mnii jier-ens thrnnsrd about lum. Several knelt and kissed his hand and wished him "safe across." J The I'lercMnen who iKeniiiiintiied ihe Cardinal te New Yerk aie llie Rev. Jo Je , seph A. Whltaker. cham sller of the dlcH'ew: Monslgner M. C lionevan. St. Agatha's Chinch: the Rev. lehn .1. C.reensil, St. Edmund : the Rev .1. A. McCiillengh. St. (inlirlel'' : the lt'e. .1. A. Mullen. Our Lady of I.eurdes , Miuislgner !'. .1 Piiiianlck, St. Mnlachj's; Ihe l!c. D. .1 I5reiich.il, Chun h of the Ascension tie Rev. I minis I', .Mailiin, Cliimliei tin Im- mm ulate llci.pt . Chcsti-i TlieCaidiii.il was accempaiiiisl in his secretar, ihe Rev. Dr. Hugh L. Lamb, and Chatueller Whltaker when he ar- iwiu . uiiic i-mn ii iiiiiuiiT m im'm ue ar- rled he.e from New .,ik laM isht Thev met him upon bi in rival there The Cardinal snld lie hnd henelitci gieally b his trip te the Wet Indies d Mieaklng of I'erK' Benedict, he haul "He was clearly a providential Pepe. lie was elected just nt the outbreak of the war nnd he died just as peace was established. Frem the beginning he had a thorny path te trend. His success was marvelous. Many contending na tions strove each te draw him te Its side duting the war, irrespective of, right, but lie never swerved from Hie path of justice. Aa u result, he wen the ' commence ei me world. lie never, ceased te plead the enuse of the war uiillminl en l'uere Three. ( eliiiini Tour MAN, WIFE AND 4 CHILDREN SAVED FROM BLAZING HOME Firemen Carry Family Down Lad ders When Trapped In Bedroema Alexander Mallszewski and Ins wife and four children ivetu c.u ried from' the upper stories of their burning home. H'.IIO Ric'iuiend street, bv liieineii at 7 A. M, today, after the flame-, which started in the cellar, had nit off their escape. The tire was iIImovciecI slnuih niter a man named Antheny ,ad .uteinled te the furnace. As he returned he smelled sm()kl. nmt Kell,K llllpk ,st.,m,M.( (he ,.,.nllr wllK ul.endj ablaze. t a & . Engine Cnmpany Ne. I'S and 'IVnck -- '"... "' " ,'" .""' ia;m. and " "V" "" ""'" . u s leilliil Il.elue ,"'" ,,'''' '" . ,i ' .V."1' , H,,1!'h had spread te the first fleer .u" - NtoreH .u" - NtereH .. Ladderiuen of I ruck Ne. Hi gai,,e"S ', V,. ,;,in J , ,, i ,. ... ''V '.'.. ,. '., ""Bh T '"",vlfl. n,M, ". , " ' ',', '"' 's,; aged lei. Me.nbeis f ,., ,,,,, ' S lescued Lilvvard. six, nnd Leenucl, S....1 . ., , The family was sheltcii'd in ih. li..i.,..u . ....I..I.K... "I'lw. .1 ... the election of a Pepe te siicreed Bene- mere than one rcpre.eniative ls te be I found demo ac it is . le mnierliv hm diet XV. but will be .bem ,, mc t0 r'..i!'l,...,,.hi''V'''.1''1'!'' . ''"" . '" At abeu. .he same he,.,. Ibe robbery na",t- ey' ,'e often . Te iVnn ze" extend congratulations te ii successor. , ' " ' " ,"1 :'''..', '" re of .f-,0) worth of jewelry ec-urred at minority. He is part of an organized I Cardinal Dougherty deillm-d te make l J .,,,,,! I w .i , Pt W,. the Nurses' Heme. 100S Ogdeu street, minerlt). a bloc. And that is what he any comment regardltic Pepe Benedict's r,lM'11"1 al s "lM "" ur "aiuui- Ne tra(,e of tll0 ttll,,t or tiievpa Ul this in Vllt(.() , ,.,.mui. .milled hrgelv e 1.7 i,.;i .1 , r,il'"ilu- prfvrntecl tlm hre from iluu,,; I... biM'iiieni i Is estlii lie n ifwin ' thei dauiugc than that of burning i, ,i',inrMi:MS te srtT kvi:iiy i'I'ksh is ". n.ir iniuii.iuuii my is rpun'i quickly bv consulting th Apartnienti clastt I llcatleu m caaJU ana 0v AUv, rubll-hsd Dally TixPl Sunday. Hulaerlpllen rrlra 10 a Year by" Mall CepyrlKlit 1021. by rublle IdRtr Company E TO LEGISLATURE Rush Starts Following An nouncement Vares Would Sup port Thern at Primary PROMISED RECOGNITION PLEASES MRS. WARBURT0N Follewln? the nnneuticemeni Hint the Varc erganlzniimi would back a num ber of women for membership in the State Heuse of Representatives in the Mny primaries, politicians reported to day that already a llely rush was under way among the women te be among these censide.ed. This it wai declined was especially the case in 1,0 wPgt Philadelphia and Gcrniatitewj. districts. In Seuth Phila delphia, the home of the Vare organi zation, ward leaders), under orders from the Vares, began te scan n list of avail nbles who might he sent te the Legis lature In pine of several inn who have heretofore had ents in llarrishurg Women leaders In Philadelphia. Mrs. Barclay- II. Warburton, vice chairman or the Republican State Committee; Mrs. Themas Robins, nssistant secre tary of the Stale Committee, repre senting one clement nnd Mr. A. It. Harmen, renresentintr the Vnre or ganizatien, will begin a series of con- I I'Tviifcs WJUl vlew et tiXiR upon women candidates. Mrs. Warburton I'leahctI This wave of interest in candidates for the Legislature areie, of course, when news of the conference held yes terday afternoon between Senater Vare and Mrs. Warburton reached the women at their homes last night. Mrs. Warburton was pleased ever the results of the conference. She said she hopes thnt organization leaders nil ever the State will fellow the example of Senater Vare. who hns premised te support women for the Legislature and nlse te Increase the size of the ward committees se ns te odd one wemnu te the two men new representing each di vision. The women make II plain, however, that this recognition w ill net succeed in choking them off from further inquiry into the slating of candidates for the high State offices for floverner, Lieu tenant (lovcrner and Secretary of In- ' ternnl Affairs. it wan explained, at the conclusion j of the conference yesterday that this lllipill llllll SUUJ-VL IIUII IIUL Ut'l-ll tlIICIIUII en in any tangible way. The women will keep after this phase of the situa tion. Thev aiinreciale the fart that the slating of women candidates uy an iron clad Vare organization is net going te I Throughout tne tstate, it h nntic pated that between thirty-live and for w""'r" "1JC me"s "j?,"07 ,,,p",b'' .of the 111-'- Heuse. These will Throughout the State, it is antic!- forty ....... i.. .Uk .11 II hi'.. J.llllfi., -AM'r-c tl ill Lfl-r elected, it S hellvved. in diMtrlcts where, ( entlniif (1 n n I'acr I'mir. ((iliiiun Te CHILD DIES OF BURNS Lighted Pile of Paper While He Was Playing Three ) ear-old .lesepli Cnsia. of 4:'..'l's I.liz.ibeth street, who was burned Wed ncsday when he lighted .i pile of paper ..i,i, ,. hi,.), i. .,. ,.i,i,,,. ,i;.i ... .i... rraukferd He'spltnl late M-sterdnv ai- teruoeu. The child had b n left'witt. two bre-liers. enlv a little ,,,er while the methei was out of the house shop- Wi N SCRAMBLE m NOMINATION ping or a lew minutes, n,. was taUen "ie ivnnsas i uy wrr institute, wa te rraiiUfnrd Hospital, but taken home painted by Ionarde cln Vinci, again that night against the mhi'e of Mr. Halm is hinng Sir Jeseph Du hospital authorities!. Thurschi) morning ' veen, nrt dealer and critic, for $.jU(), he became worse nnd was taken back te (XiO. claiming be halted sale of the the hospital. Convulsions ami death I painting by pronouncing it a mere copy followed .icsterelay. of n Leonnide. BRITISH TO PROTECT CHINESE SALT OFFICE P.UKIN, Jan. 28. Biltish ma vines arc King UcKl iu icndiness te lnml at Bankow te protect the nalt admlnlbtrntien eftice against seizure 1y the forces of Geneial Wu-Pel-Fu, who aie snld te be under evileis te occupy It. General Wu is inspector geneinl of Hupeh province. CHURCHMEN TO STUDY LABOR CONDITIONS NUW YORK, Jan. 28. Nine piemluent cltrgynun nnd lay men have been appointed by he World Alliance; lur luiemallenal rrleucibhip thieugh the churchcb te study labei ceuditicus lu the United States and Europe. Dr. Hcuiy A. Atkinson, general secm tary of the World Alliance, Is chalimau of the committee and will icprcseut the United Stateu. FIRE ROUTS FAMILIES store sligh'y Damaged in Mana- vunk Sevei.il families living at -1120 Main' hlr,','I ,iuM"'k. hi'i an unpleasant tin ill this meinlng when tire was ills- ,,,ve,e 1 shortly aftci 7 eVIck In the mm and iireduce store of Merris Cal- i(iii nil llie hl'hl lleni ." - --- . The liieiiinl nrrival of tlie fire ap- I small hole In the fleer of the fruit ter. ROOMS AM nOAKDINO TO FIT Yni7li,,n"v ' "uu iiiiurru cempriieu te M""". r..'.' ..V e '.' r" ..." ?,u i.i i. .. i ........ . . . puraasiu Bucccriiauia. oie ii jur-Aev, Want a Hundred Dollars? The LIM'RICK bug's mound aRnin. He's Reini? te Bcuttcr ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR bills about something scandal ous. And mnybe you couldn't use u hundred dollars just about new eh? Yeu remember last time the Lim'rick buy scattered 'em here, don't you ? Did you get one? He's come back again. He'll make his first appearance, or rather, his reappearance, NEXT SATURDAY. Same rules, same reward, -same idea exactly. We thought we'd finished with him, but the fans wouldn't let him rest. Kept at us all the time, se here we are. He'll git y' this bug se he. will, An' he'll grab y' and sting ' imft'f Y'r mind gees all bloeey, "r temper gees floeey Bui A HUNDRED leeks geed en a bill. FIRE TRUCK RUSHES WOMANJODOGTOR Used as Ambulance te Save Victim's Life in Cabet Street Blaze CLOTHES IGNITED BY RANGE By using n fire engine as an ambu lance, Mrs. Heatrice Hcebner, twenty live, of "008 Cabet street, was saved from probable death tedny by quick action of liremen. Mrs. Heebncr was preparing dinner xvhen .,- ,lll,ln ;ll-,l K H,t """ "" .. ". .... gas range. She was quickly enveloped In flames. Neighbe-s heard her screams. Wrapping the woman in rugs they, car- rled her te the ptreet. ' When chemical engine Ne. 41 ar- rived the driver immediately placed I .t i t i , I the woman en the seat and rushed her te Lankenau Hospital. Bnn ..no kunnl n l.n .. ..,., a ..! and body. Physicians said that the quick action of the firemen probably saved the woman's life. cenn enitir im e nan tucctc $850 GONE IN 2 GEM THEFTS Res,jence and Nurses' Heme Rifled During Nl0ht-Ne Clues Found Thieves entered the home of Mrs. ,F. Hesenwelg. Ie04 Diamond street, las. night, nnd escaped with jewelry valued at S0."0. The house uai entered shortly after midnight. Before thnt time two men were seen lurking in the neigh borheod. Ne trace of them has been Jills.' hns been found. INSISTS CANVAS IS DA VINCI Owner Is Suing Art Critic for Halt ing Sale of Painting New 'erli, .Tan. IN Mil. Andrea nnl," "rnved yesterday from Paris with her husband. Cantain H. J. Hahn. n former American air pilot, prepared, m1c s!l'd. te spend $1,000,000 if neces- sarv te prove that "La Bplle Ferre- nlene." which they are trying te sill te -' MERCIER' HAS IN" Forced te Step araffflTIn While En I Reute te Reme Paris. .Inn. US Bi A. P l-Cai- ; dlnal Mercler, primate of Belgium, bus stepped oft t Milan en his way te Reme 1 te attend the conclave of the Sa-red C..!- j lege, mid is mid te lie snrterni; irem fun ntlrif.L .if nil iiun.i L .. . u .. II-... .....,, ... ... ..... .,a.ti s, ,i i mi iis disnaich fiem Reiue teihn , ' , , ' Here.eii.sl an enthu.. istn ,,.,,., upon las annul in 1imii, tlie mes.(;e .states, but he was tued when he reaclHsi I ici .1... -..J .... li. u ,i , . iiiieiriiiu. um irip sun rcniinu in Detl, lgttjr-' v mJcKTS PRICE TWO CENTS 'SF STAND IN POLITICS Washington Conference Fails te Align Agriculturists With Any Other Faction MIDDLE COURSE BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR Hy CLINTON W. CIUIKnT (owielit, lift, bu rubllf I.rde'r Company Staff Cerrr.pnndsnt Ktrnlnc Puhlle JLdffr Washington, .fan. 27 The farmer remain a bloc net only In Congress, but In the Natien. In the farm conference, capital and labor played for his support. Neither get it. He will pin-.- with one or th ether ns milts his purpose and serve his end. The Administration invited hlin back squarely Inte the Republican I arty. Jn response, he Indorsed the se-called bloc en the hill, which ts i. i Kj'Publicnn and part Democrat JtH leaders are new Republican. In a (Ingres. Ith a Democratic majeritr i miners win ue Uemeerats. The victory of Mr. fiempers In the , morning turned into (he discomfiture of Air. Gompers in the afternoon. The. incident of the two votes upon the , burden which labor should bear In de flation wus neicnl of the farmers j position. , In the morning the committee en nIJ;7..r0UR,"; ,a " renert "Pen trans ?nl?n. T'"' .. U was n committee controlled by the capitalistleally in- i L. . .weul(l hnvf' ,Ilc Adamsen threw the burden of cost reduction upon I i"''0!- committee had little excuse ! ;,.,n.y?d,nir "1P ,i,',,1 for therc was n commit tee en transportation whose freight i ales. fJempeis Wins One Victory llJI MM""P,P, ,0M ,0 the defense of labor. I lie farmers) gave him their at- I tentlen. 1 hey extended his time of SnOllUlir- Tim. na-....! ...Ul. t. t. n ' l ;".-:" J '.. "V"u """ """- ? ....j,v iiujwiiy mey recemmittecl the report. Jhey declined te let themselTes ,, t" J "" i,'',rt ,,f H' propaganda te ,n theafternoen the committee en transportation made its report. The burden of deflation, it said, must be ,"",,' Veth l'"I'"' and labor. Up rose Mr. Oempcrs te move that this part of the report be cut out. It was he said, liisensistent with ' the fine. SPl Ti t Of fUlmi'SN Ulllfll tlie nnnl... . It . " 1 .!& necessary te get clown prices, ' The farmers demolished this with their speeches and their votes. The re--. t1"'' unH odeptcil almost unnnimeusl) -The delegates icfuscl te be part of ,i011 (,f wages. Seme people tell you im- iiiuur jireiiagiinc.a against me reuuc- thnt flirt fiifnuin lu ncs,..,Hn1l.. - -.: ini,M un, .het, h.- intVrestH NvUh i the capitalists. Others prove te you that politically Hie farmer will never count, being In ihc minority, unless he acts with labor in the industrial cities. Preserves Independence The farmer does net see It eithei' way Jle preserves tils independence He is pelitlcnlh self conscious. Tha success of the bloc in CengrcM hns niacin w1i.7STun,UVXai;VS a,e the strongest element in the country and we can run It if we only stand te gether." Iu the weakness of parties bloc tactics have grown strong. Thi old ties have given place te a sense of a commoner Interest. The Democratic and the Republican fanners co-operate That is what has) liappened The co-operative movement, which was te solve marketing problem. lias seen its biggest development In poll ins it Is impossible te s(.(. the end of ihi muvemeni unless tbe farmers them seles split into factious. Ce-operation (iiilus And the co-operative movement hi clei eloped economically te u surprising evteiit Beginning among the cltrua fruit glowers it has spread among ethec farmers. There are tobacco co-operative's and cotton co-operatives, wool co operatives, and since credit hns been scarce, co-epeiatlves for the raising et credit. Biggest of nil is the grain co operative movement, which is net yet en its feet. Adversity has brought the furmer to gether both politically and economically. During prosperous umes he was a strong individualhht. Today he in alt for united action, whet her in Congress or in cheapening the costs of marketing1 hi product. Ce-operative luilikeiing unci co-op erative seeking of iredit have their pe Ittical icpercussien. They make for the totaling and preserving of blocs Yeu see the background of the farmers' bloc lu such u conference as ibis one. Ven cannot frighten it out of existence bv calling it uu-Aiiierlc an Yeu cannot pat it en the head and say nice words te It. Yeu cannot successfully invoke it Inte alliances. It is net tempted by tlie magic word inajerit) . It Is ill the mood of the big business man, who said. "Yeu give me 'Si per cent of the deck of this cempaii) mid I'll control . the cempaii)." Susquehanna Valley Storm-Swept 1 Hanlshurg. .lun J".- Railroad and trolley truffle- throughout tlie lower Sus quehanna Valley was hampered today ii) a hvai v nnew sin. in which swept III from tin Seuth. Warnings of further delais iveie given al some ut nil. leWII in ibis seitliui. but llairlsburg was net 1 bndlv affee ted Seize Twenty-four Barrels of Mash , '"""'' ,;-'1 '"" JS. -'' U'li.iiieu, Pa.. .Ian -H -Tvvent) i:"!,.! b" Si..".. ...U. . ..mlei .Tlr.'11ii C I ., pm-.il KuufTmiiii ut the hmiie of Radl II .1 Inn li h . ll'lllltll 1 1 1 1 ll Jllll.lll.rv fll.i. ' Hllr inantville Last lliuiever 'I own -. . . 'i,.. Seical -c Ills and . ens'ilerabt.. hushed predu. t di.iippi'ii.e.i Uefiir.. (lie ! hi riven nnbeiuii .m In Jull . " " ....... .......... .,i..inui .i ,-, lit. YOU NKICI) A.IIAHV CAUItlAUK. lilt A aieva or anymiiw hh rer in Iiuc.mT T$f .ham lt'a In Ilia Kir Bella column tndav .. 'naiaa 19 ar.rt JO Ade. r NATION ARMERS KE P INDEPENDENT '.it wwmmu. jA aski.'., . I ". I x li i ' ,..?' vJ f" liut&k-'-St$ftjM ...M.i.ftT.-fkftLaLtJ , V' -Ui4ffliMi.ai lU-iWgjffiSrftfaa. JxlLuU ;. Vil Ti -it "r "" V. ' -tied M SWi V ,.-i -tvi -Wr Jvtr" h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers