E23 Ffc.f.- . c- . L M S' Jf r 5" i. m 'W" :V i ?- ft ..-llr ill '"'il '' i' w !S fae l P IT i, :m I ?$ , ri; .V.IJI h y W 3' i .. ' :. 1 1 ' tr : . : v. Up i Mr ' ' 1 T'A .'"iS 'ittin r y, , t r J r (" 3ft TkWTlJVTBr I1fcMC7Vf V?M M 29 ARE DEAD H EXPLOSION L'KKk LHnrlfea RArnUArerl. TwAiitv i$MtHhrs Missing, in Blast Rjjk at Gates, Pa. HUSH MbbUUb tNUtAVUH By file Associated PreM f3aB In I'nli Tli linJIaa nf v un ..... . ,. .. . .... ..... ... a1k miners, killed in an explosion in '? 0tc mine of tbe II. C. Frlek ("oke I PEBr&Craipany here today. Jind been brought "" give us nssent te some rearrange IlKi. ,rtn.. fmm it, nf,v I wm of. the boundaries tliat w II leave ivKi ,,rZ.ii3L J,L k. f,.nt ,0 f'outliern Ireland eertaln blocks of s$?2i.a . northern territory Inhabited malnlv bv M'WmiX, r" ""u,t """- u,u "'"'" -- a population whirl, refuses obedience te lfJu, Twentv men. It mis stated vvcrei fternoen nil hone, fnr these men had ui .11 me mine, ami nr - e cieck "?,,,,,,.,,. ,,, been abandoned. I Tr.ln,I r,e nr,.,v frnm nil mrt, ' r the Uennellsville cenl held are still working In relays trying te reach the . .... ........ ... ........ ,......, till f t ill fciif tt ,, ( and night shifts and n large number of men were in the entries and room vhen thi; explosion occurred. The shaft Is OSO feet deep and the plosien occurred in a section se far back In the workings that Its force was pent before It could reach the bottom t the sltnft and damage the heisting machinery. According te reports In the vjllaje. ' - - .. i i number of men quit work at tin i ... . ,-. , . . uwinl time, and. in.tklns their wny te 1 the shaft en feet, were nste'iMicd te I niir ui iiiu iHT.in'iii. m Hiir -111,111-- 1 lately enrnnlzed Inte rerue crews and tinder the leadership of Superintendent Bam Brown set out te release tlie im- Drianned men. The alarm was sent, down into the Tillage and all of the day shift miners .Immediately turned out te de their part. Even the women joined them, but no one was permitted te je Inte the shaft ether thnn trained resent men. A the day advanced alarming report" spread throughout the region, one of them te 'he effect that all of the vntembed men had lest their lives. Ihcre was lethlns. however, efticwl in "T-htbeetaTJnen were found In an entry nn.l taken te the feet of trie Sliatt. . Repert whicl. came te the surfecc from Superintendent llrewn said that audi progress wns being made by the rescuers threucti tlie fallen eartn and '. . . ... .. . rnnV Ihnt lm eTnwtPil te rpneh the en- SmhP.i miners h-hoen There was nhlni te r. ",'l te indlMte whethetl !i me, STw de. ler alive Whether tlie men were dead or a ne. liinilreila nf iinrMini. nssemhlnd frnm aea police them be aeaq ami nussiiiK mincrB Tim i,.iiu.nia -1MB f,i, h.i-ei In tills! lnml ln ''''"niK'" ""1'ie bits of terrl- i,i;.J I . nLiu m- ihn.t l,er.v n,,w ''I'1 within SeutJiem Ire- lftm m.? 1? hS 'L.S ri-lJ ? ,li ' ln,,,,'s buii.larlrs. l(KIu men. It has been werhins nay y, ,,. ,1... .,ii,., in,, ..i v rby mines and n detail of ten State ,.,.. ,. ',,, .,, , . .,.."....... "7 ;V.. ...... i ...... 'i.,f,.,.me,l In letter from it.. ti, ...t.. ,S ','".'. ?. . .' , ".' -.' v. !--. -v ... - Liiiii Tin iirisnn vnj n i inntfivteii .1.1 t mnf n i.niminr v v. 1 ini.iniii.uirui 1 "i-n nun im mc .inut 1... ..i...ti ..1.1 men wns sent te the nhnft te held ' .-i. uiumui.t uau i ..iiu.ii ...- '. """, ii iur u iuhj, nine prier te men was scut, te tut wiuui 10 iiiuu ,.U!..W I ',.n.rilii,,, Had ev. is w t hi rnwnl frnm in. i;,-,,. ! ,-e., back. In the crowd were said te ..,, th PShililUlnnpn, nf n.i.nin,,ni i a inm ,.f students of the I niver- i,p u-;w ilisntiwilp.i ,. in. .1. ,"i. ' 1...5 many members of the families of the ,,mw n,,.i ,. in, .1,.. 1 .'. ' I ..!... .? ii,.,i ,in imil millerv seats n.i, v,.,.i.. ... 1 ..."1 , " "'," " r hile it was assumed tnat tne acci- ffiw, m, the clcr,. of gllnrt r Seilslels .,.. they saw hew the city's law dent was due te a gas explosion, op- ..... ,;;, illrv ,., . ,,.., ,.,, , n.i..w m.einie. .Milt. ,inn of ttn till ,1 ik furnuiwl tn mitln XT C V4fi fjm I'niiinnni.' lu.rp. nnlr .. -. . V - . e. n,jn ln their live,. In flip ernl.i- Blen at the Gates mine this morning. although an official stated there were twentv-eae ether men ln that -eetleu "" ,"'t" '."."" ""'" """ ' " '" " tlie met tnnt the results obtained during a positive statement. th(. U10utll of ja,.uury have been si.tis- f Lilrr the C.rand Jury presents IS rart'the mine, and It U iKwsible that all t'2 . .t ...A 1.111... 1 '" wi uiciu wuru Kuimi. BABY RESCUED, FIREMAN HURT AS DWELLING BURNS'coienei i: .1. stacki!... j.;... efiiar- nsburg. who was appointed by tiever- U...n na.h Thrnnnh Phm.. in ""r .sl,re1'' . .? ..,l"-' veteraii member of ....... . ... . Answe Rescue Ins house marked the two Forty -sev neuBe nlMil The family left the house last night te ke te a nearby motleu-n cturc thea- tre, leaving a baby asleep in a room en the second fleer. At ll :!! o'clock smoke Issuing from the windows attractvd neighbors who turned In an alarm. When Engine Company Ne 1(1 ar rived the liremen found the first fleer was ablaze ln all parts and the llnmcs were mounting te the second fleer. Smoke or the noise ayvakened the baby and its cries summoned Hesemau waiter uriner. no ierceu nis way up Vlt a Vttivri ttirr ut r I . n i -, li .. nn.. .. I ' carried the Infant te safety. When he uj uuiiuiih ""I'l"",' i mi; iimiiii iiim reached tne cntid the room wns full of smoke and the child's peril had become serious. Hescmnn Geerge Scefleld fell while lighting the lire and injured his shoul der. He was taken te a hospital. THEY DIDNTTRAVEL FAR Yeung New Yerk Tourists Tell of ,, - . , neld-up There Four Neyy Yerk bejs who said thev wcri. mi flu. en v .mt W.. ,.. Lnn i.A . . ." "..J w... .. . -.fc I., T,-,. HII" sightH wen arrested at Legan station uls morning, and yvhen questioned by Captain of Detectiycs Sunder admitted neiumg up and reliDiug Adam Ileigel, proprietor of a cigar store .it I SI East Third street, New Yerk. The boys said they robbed I'leigel In order te get funds te icach 'the Went." It appears that the haul yas mall and after renclilng Trenten their money gave out. Then they wallnd in this city. Each is seveiitien .years old. The prisoners gave their names as jenn uiej , -et r.nsr rM'cenn sireef. .Neyy Yerk; Frank Cernik. Jeseph .nek'nnd Jehn Tnngllsh. Tlie.y yyere held te await requisition from Neyy lerk. JEWS HAVE $681,578 undhelm's Team Passes Llt's Fourth Day's Returns 'A nnmiiipnmenf iaiiu imwln truln.. In fop " .. .,.. . . .1. . ' . . ' cne uaiiy tonus ei me teams werKlng In tlie American Jewish Belief Appeal fcfer the Federation of Jewish Charities femrpnev Fund, for yvlileh SI Oi in I will k . It sought. ' r te Infant's Cries was elected chairman at the meeting for eieei. watci us, -"'"'? "'""; nu , ,.iI,.1.ti.r or thev wm,i,.,,nt i.v.. i,p of a baby left alone In a burn- 'organization teda.. Adjutant 'enernl industry as iiie.- .. ... ,insM1(1 ,, fl.ve'rably by the New Yerk anil the injuring of a .fireman , rank J . iiraiy was r-."" tl 0 I:nTted Mine Workers Stock Kxchnnge. the light te put out a Maze ln I fe ''"""'","' "'. ""- " i".'""'""" " 1 ""..- . ;. . ,i-,nvu. i,t stated that c .. ,...,.. .. .. -story brick dwelling, CG2 North ' the act with the ; i.ov.-rner e r .-.,1 ,- ... - -: . . , ....ss.nK .-,- enth street, last night.. The 3 'S' "?S " v rmne 1 's peiiey. "WW "lm! ".?': r.' ' co'- is occupied by Jlaneu Jenes, ui u .n- .1.1 ."..... ..v ..,., , , v.. . -.. --- . , ,, ,, y, Dnuc h- iinucu .m. 1 11, is 10 111m yvnere tin: , Harry D. Mindhelms team turned in iireund August l, ncceruing te a stale a total of JpTT-JJ for the day. topping the incut tedaj by Dr. Wilbur K. Themas, list. ' Other team records were as fel- executive secietary of the American Iewa: Juceb Lit Team MrH. Herace Stern Ten in.. , 8eL Bncharach Team L. M, Helmerdlnger Team. Irving Kehu Team Irving Uessheiiu Team (I Of P.) $.".S12 r.iiTe Kf-M The campaign, which Is limited te the week of Jnnuury 110 te February (I. Is .receiving the support of 800 prominent citlxeji of Philadelphia, headed by Dr. f......u A.ll.t- )ii, elintrinnn. $, , .The Total 'sum he far rulscd in the JVl.-J 'i.l etUrEr4U umue' etsrn i crsuca pJ'ftWliie Martin, twenty, und Itose ajj-Mr. eighteen, who gave their nil- Sri apPllil iii'tnuiiiii iiciii,i:it fcumj iu- 'Hn'nre Judge Patterson in Quarter dt Court te a charge of stealing tffWii. Market street department store. $& ftr- a plea had been made by Atter--jfylift). Btuart Fftttcrse.i, Jr.. Judge ,n WUCTfWW fUNHMOca nenieucr, i ne two tiMS .mmmmf'mmnmL,r' . --- m&Mm t i IRISH BOUNDARIES QUESTION SERIOUS Critical Situation Develops at Conference, Between Craig and Cellins il.v (lie Associated Press Dublin. Feb. 2. A serious sltuntlen hns arisen ever tlie boundary question between Ulster nnd Seuth Ireland, it yvns officially stated tediiy, as n result of today's rehferenee between Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster, nnd MichncI Cellliw. bead of the new Irish Provi Previ sional Government. It win te 1m tbe feeling bere Hint If :serth ireinnd is te stny out of n united Irish imrllnment it t ll r niil'tliet'ti irn nrmmitit v....... ii.t!.i.iU ..i...... i. ...... it.. .i-,,.7i iiiutPii tin. life I Itri; lines lire ?'"."ln,'." ,'(M1,nu..?Vr "!'"" l M-K. fir .liune.s " J:J!l.nTl ".utJ .w" """ l" r.- 'n"1 "Rrees le part Hltll terr - IUIJ lllin IHfl'Vll IM I l" VI, V xr,;,, , .it..., :.. .. ...,i ... n...t . .'iMiinri "iiitii t- r.inini iti lillll l iiiuiirini ut nana evnr ie eriiiur ire ...' t.it- .ii.li. .. !'.. null. f ,l -I 11,1m nwaitltig diius.sinn probably tin" most urgent matter was the fate of the three Sinn loin prisoners under sen- lence et iieiitii in tin lmdeiHlcm jail. Had they been reutined in Seuth- I era Ireland these men would have been ' releaxed under the Angle-lrMi treaty. but Londonderry is within (lie I'lst'cr I jurisdiction and the law is hiking its iiui."t. l (i-iiui'i i Mliu will lie listen ,.,,, ,1,., .,, i .. 1.1..1. 1 1 leurse. I'reniler Craig will be asked v" i ' ' i;iiiiwin 11 11, 11 iwi(. 1ft I'll Vl,t 0'r j-'runrv ! ' HOUSE OF CORRECTION COOK unilQC PAI I Cn nCDI HDADI C wwwi. wnii.iu uui uuiimuul Grand Jury Urges Increase In Num ber of Guards The cook house at the Heuse of Cor rection is In "a deplorable condition." the danuary (irnnd Jury reported te .lunge i-auersen today in making Its , tinal presentment, which pral-ed the1 w'erk of tin courts in ,ii,win.r ,,f 1 prison and bail ca-es. The ('rund Jury urged an increase ? ftrSm tttM'i; "pJ.A'Tlt nsldeV,! UW7 wW of In' illetment nf wlili.li i.v ..-.,.. c...i ...... ., , rl.milnU1 .'-V'"T T . report in part fellows : l uiu i7vi iiiiiiuu in .iiiniuirv ''- V fl.rt 1n!l,nM .. T a1.m. . ,i,... ...r. !."...!.. ..:":. r" . , "I'l""'""-"- iweiuj -seven ' d'.-'-ied prison heniielde cases involving I l ,,r,y.'flve ,Il'f,,n,ln"s'- addition te tl,H .,h,T "e'-e approximately forty-live n,itr In 1m lmtnieii .. pnv.. .n.i .. n., .1 .1. .... . "ii v n.,11. if the Judges, the Dl-trlct AtternevV . . . .1. ' v tin ffiir tnnt tint tiiivitn ii tmw I,, ifn.wl I i L ,,y, .. .-. ...v. 1. 1. .-..,. - ,..., (M t.wuu ' "."v."" i mi runt tne central rnmuuen of the criminal calendar Is "cry geed. BONUS BOARD ORGANIZES Cel. E. J. Stackpole, Jr., War Vet eran, Heads State Commission lI'irrlOiuriF. 1'eh. L'. lllv A. IM "itiip state rseldler nouns (.oiamissten, I Will T n"1' '' emnmlssien is te work out plans . au""-'. AUTO SMASH FATAL Gloucester Man Killed In Accident at Metuchen, N. J. Edward A. Mullen, of Gloucester, was killed at Metuchen, N. J., lust night when an nutomeb'le in which lie nnd three ether men were riding, struck n machine going in the opposite Iriint Inn The ether occupants of the ear were ! Mattheyv Powers, of flleue.ter. nnd Jehn Kemcr and Snyder Carsen, of Clcmcntnn. They psuipeil Injury. deatTTchair ferIlayer Man Convicted of First-Degree Mur der Before Judge Patterson Chi renec New some, a Negro, was con- vieled of murder In tliu nrit degree today b. a jury before Jinlge Patterson. N'ewsenie was charged yylth the mur- .1 .e 11.., i.. Hull.,,, .il... ..nlnnxt i HIT ll, I1IU1I' ..HI..,. ..If. LVXW,..., .,, Seventeenth and l'lt.yy liter strict 011 .September 'Jii. after u levers quarrel. New some testihed that the first attacked him with a razor. HOT COAL LEAPS AT BEER Falls Short, Ignites Paper, Starts Saleen Fire Drinkables Destroyed Much neiir-lss-r yvas destroyed by tire this miliums in the tinsemeut of the loon of James Heyle. ., Neri'i i Tenth street. A het "'" ' ' fui-imee. guit al, "jumping" ed some waste piipir, starting tne ninze. The liiitiles mid kegs of near-b's-r constituted the nmst serious less, which Is phvel at about 'J.7X). Friends te End Relief Control l'he American Quakers, who for tyve years liaye been feeding the under- l!... 1....1 ..I..M...... ..f Hi in... """"'" " ""'u " , - m- runging with German relief groups for ' greater participation by thnn in child- I fi.,.illnL' nreiiniatery te tiirnlnir the whole wiiiis eyer te the German Government I Friend ' Service Ceiumlttec. Berah, Greeted as 'Judge by Glass, Replies 'Net Yet' Washington. Feb. 2. The ap pointment of Senater. Kenjnn, lradi r of tlie farm bloc In the Sen ate. te b' a Fnited States Circuit Judge, was' still the talk of the Senate .yesterday. Senater Glass, of Virginia, ran into Senater Berah, of Idaho, one of the strongest Iteptibllcnn op ep op penents of some Administration measures, In the Senate office build ing yesterday afternoon. Glass gave Berah n hearty slap en the back. "Geed meiuliig. Judge," vvas Glass' greeting te the Idaho Senater. "Net yet, Carter," was JJerali'M quick reply. , V.....IT ...... ...... ,iil- ...... I. .17-lll,'l 11 Lillll 1 :ll ,11 J .III, . . ....." ...... -,- ....u lUlll. .IS I lllllllll'll'll ll' Till, lll'lll irelmt) v lie veteii uiwiii in i.i--,, 1 "in pin'-- .-, ,-..- vv:.. Ilier nsset.s went. If is kiinu-n 11 Ve- r,A' Tiv'r.wiHHnHr.RKBiu.LWs fl :a . - "BWvkwjwxsr- ': V t;v S-' T? EVENING PUBLIC IS 10 HELPJOBLESS Reper Presents Ordinance Has tening City Werk and Open ing Civil Service Lists 'SOON THERE'LL BE NO POOR' Ah n niMns toward leaning unem ployment here, Council today urged a quick start en miiuiclpat construction work and proposed wide open civil serv ice lists for unskilled labor. A resolution by Councilman llepcr. referred te thu Public Welfare Cem- unlttee, called en the Civil Service Cem- inKslen te amend Its rules te unskilled laborers could be appointed from any place en, hv ellRlble lists. Mr. lleper said he and Councilman I ... I m 11, t 'nnffiinv ronferrn rstcrdn.V With el- " ' ' ered plans for unemployment relief. He I advocated municipal construction work n partial remedy. i-. .'...., i :....i.,.nl. i.l i... fnv. inre liirroier unnmnnu mm i-uunm- iIIUIK lllllilll llUIHUlliin . .jtf.ia . .... l ered the move but believed available l places for unskilled labor should be ap- i portioned amenc the tHmncllmien se they could give work te needy censtil uents. "Wen I He Any Peer" "If this Is done there won't be any people out of work and there won't be any peer," hu declared with apparent seriousness, Mr. (inffnev said the civil service bar" should net be let down, but that "all hiiiiurv men should leek alike te the ' lomlni.sell., Ceuncllninn Ven Tngen I ,'1'1 'f. ,w'n V! !.w" i!"JI T; ua., who saui uh-j n.iu m e-- . job- as laborers, lmt many were ahead of them en tlie application lists. Councilman Hall spoke en the snow removal accomplishments of the street -(Meaning bureau, and snld he had infor mation few of tlie municipal empleyes mir nsixl fur 1 hi work, lie said he understood the city officials hired men from contractors. .,,., a Provide for one Sure I Councilman Develln offered 1111 erdi ' nance which would provide funds te the zoning commission ler investign- liens in all n'etiens of tlie city. The amount of tlie appropriation was net stated. , A bill setting aside f-pacc for 11 free library in the Sherwood lteereat en Center, Fifty iMh and Christinu .:....' ,:..., .i,,.i 1.,. Pnineiini.nii 1 sireeif, avii!- iiiuniiu, m.. - ' Krankcnlield. . I The city's borrowing capacity new is .?r,.-,.(HK).fMKI and the ceuncilmanlc ber- .i,,.. ,.,,iim tv. which enn be used i...... ..i rf, . eii rinn mm diirina the session and jetted dewi 1 .. . GOVERNMENT TAKES STEPS TO COPE WITH COAL STRIKE Attorney General Carefully Watch ing Developments in Industry Washington. Veb. '-'. (Ry A. P.) 1'lalis of the (ieverninent te cope with the situation which might arise ln the event of a strike of coal miners when the present agreement expire at the end of next month are being worked out bv the Department of Justice, it was Indicated today by Attorney ticneral Datighcrty. ,iii Tbe Attorney uenerai sum mn ertv, "that there is hu im- m 1... sary te de all. that is needed In buch tin event and additional legislation would net te needed or helpful. Mr. Daugherty declared that he had no" desire te obstruct any legitimate policies of the unions, but he would net let the unions break up the open shop against the yvMies of the workers. The people of the country, he nsserted, are mere Interested in work than in either the question of unions or open shop. "The people of the country," he said, "are getting tired of quarrels and strikes and being forcibly fed en both. They want fuel te keep them warm and fend yvhen they nre hungry, and they cannot have cither without work." charged with'autedeath Driver of Car 'Denies Blame for Fatal Accident Themas I'onrey, ."O.'ll North Swnn- . ... t.. 11 .!. 1..... nn.wtu en street, was placed en trial before Judge Terry in Quarter Sessions Court, Itoem -llll, City Hall, today charged 1 1 . f "i,n involuntary manslaughter in cons ing the death of I, Ualieth KeHy NM, Last Wlllard street, en May .1 last, through the reckless driving of his nute- mobile Mrs. Kelly nnd Mrs. Mnrgaret Yeung, yyhe was lning yvltti her, had open ln Mted te take a ride by Conrey, and early m the morning tlu'.v yven going deyyn Frnukferd iiyenue and in attempting te turn yvest en Tiega street tlie machine upset uml Mrs. Kelly was thrown out 'nuil fatallj Injured Cnure ' and Hey F. Bishop, -Mill WliiL'oheeklnc street, who wns In the party, and Mrs. Yeung denied thnt the rnaehine was going mere than ten or twelve milis an hour. Conrey nttrib - uted the accident te the failure nf the brake te work properly as he made the turn. The jury went out te ueiieerate tlie ease and were still out when the Court took a recess nt 2 o'clock. TIED TO TREES AND BURNED Charred Skeleton of Alabama Man Found Ten Suspects Held Butler, Ala.. Feb. 2. (By A. P.) The -barred skeleten of n man found lashed with wire between two trees In tin. lower section of Choctaw Count Mast Thursday, wan today identified as 'that of Drew Cenner, a young mun of tin neighborhood, who disappeared just before Chrl-tmas. Authorities- stnted iihey believed ah attempt had been made 'tc creinale Cenner nllve, or te burn. I the body alter lie had been slnln. 1 Ten p"rKiHH are belli;; held in con cen liieciliin with the case en the blanket 'charge of mis-pVInn. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Alek .vwuefuki ansa Hnlmen at., and Frnn- rlca i:w..k. 232 Halmnn at. Awei Acrel me V. (llrard nye., and lleae Kleln. 1010 N. 7lh at. rtnt.Mrt n yvhetatone, r,0l R 4lilh St., and Mam.iret it Jacobs 62.1 N. tlat st. Lavirenie T. Ilynn Palmyrn. N, J., and Lerna M. Ila'ea. Palmyrn, N, J. Pierce V Kektirt. 1 W7 N. Rtth at., and lOlizabeih V iKiwney, ti 1 1 e .Marlen n,ve. William ll Ileal 7ln M Kith M , and Viela Tiea. 2.107 N, IHth at. ... ., . CJualave J Hrdman Jr.. 731 H. ."2d at., and llmllle M luvla. Cynwyd. la. riumuel II. Daubert, 21133 U at., .Hid I'ullenn HeU. 3317 it at. . ... . . . Jehn Menree, Camden, N. J,, and Ada Johnaen. Camden. N. J. . Charlea T. Kent, Hrenklvn. v N. J n liarli Kle. eanur d, iveiiy, ww ncucnui, w COUNCIL URGED . . .-.i '- lll.r.u iti tlin nnnl COlllll IlOt linvp IlPPII nf I1T1 IttmtlhstMlIt llll ;iv h&b 7 W!vS iss: .k .. i ifc '"if LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Her Remance Ended "POPP" WYNIHIAM Who, licfere her romantic inarriage four years age, was the Hen. Klsle .Mat hay. Mie is the daughter of Lord Inrhnpc, nniltl-mllllnnnlre shipping man nnd diplomat, mid has Just obtained an nnnulmeiit of lier Scotch marriage te Denis Wyndluuii, actor, soldier, cow cew piiticlicr mill one time member of the Seuth African mounted police. It was a runaway match Receiver Here Investigates $125,000 Realty Helding in Atlantic City $2,000,000 ASSETS SOUGHT While the receiver of K. D. Pier & Ce. In New Yerk Is searching for SL'.OOO.OOO additional assets of the firm, J "n,"-'c i-eeu, nncilllary receiver Here, mis cone 10 Atlantic t. ity te investigate rr(,i estate transactions there of Dlcr and his wife, ln the interests of the 1 creditors of the firm. A SIL'e.OOO prep- erty m t10 u,,.,, Is involved, According te .Mr. I.ecb, Colonel llciirv D. Hughes, who withdrew from the firm 1 .. V """""", " ""- ( u, jhii, nus 11 I'einpieir ueiCll"-e COV- 'erlng his operations while a member of tne ,irm, nild ,.. , , , , s,. f of any liability connected with the ( Urn .... . .... this business, he tells me. linvlin? Iieei! done almost without his knowledge. This business, he says, was done through the New Yerk office of the firm, nnd he only visited that effiec three or four times altogether. "In attempting te explain various charges of bucketing ngainst the firm in New Yerk operations, lie snvs this situation reached its culmination in the spring of 11)21. At that time, he said, he requested and obtained two separate examinations of the lirni's biislues-. by the New Yerk .Stock Kxclinnge. "According te Colonel Hughes, who declares his ability te prove his state ments. thce examinations slieweil tlie company at that time te be solvent, with substantial assets of between ST.'O.OnO and iOO.OOO. ever and above all liabilities. These assets, he sn.vs. nrk that yvhen Dier & Ce. took ever the business of Stoneham & Ce. the company ioek ever .,iiuu.uimj itaDintie.s and Sli.OOII.OOO assets. The question nuyv arises yyhat became of this addi tional 152,000.000 assets thus ills ills ceyered te be missing? They have dis appeared since December. 11)21." Tlie Charles A. Stoneham referred te is part owner of the New Yerk Giants. His former partner in the. brokerage business was Iless llobertseu. The will be examined Monday before Alex ander Gilchrist, Jr., special commis sioner, in Neyy Yerk 1 Accompanying Mr. Lecb te Atlantic City today was Jeseph hternberger, who Is counsel for Mr. l.oee as ancillary re ceiver. It is the intention te estab lish that Dier. just before the failure. bought property there and gave it te his wife. Francis J. Wnlsri, receiver for the bankrupt brokerage 11 rm of Slmon Slmen Schcaffe? Company, announce! today .flw nniiralHiil value of fixtures ill the ncnl efficii and at Allcntewn is eub S1200. These will be sold February !) , p,' alvl en the J5Ul of U, men,h '" I Allcntewn. AMERICAN DELEGATES SIGN ! "' -e pi-i-7irMC nc II C rAL. I J Ae Oil ItLIMJ) UT U. J. Envoys Set Before World New Ex ample of Democracy Washington. Feb. 2. (By A. T.) When the American delegates te the Arms Conference came te describe themselves for the purposes of the list of plenipotentiaries that nhvajs precede tbe official text of treaties, they set be- 'fore the yverld a new example of de , meeracy. ,.,,,. ., , Titles nnd efficinl designations of , many sorts glitter opposite the names ' of the representatives et einer gev eniments who nre pertles te the treutles negotiated here, but under the head of American delegates in the new naval and submarine treaties appears simply "Fer tlie President of the United States of America, "Charles F.vnns Hughes, "Henry Cabet Ledge, "Oscar W. Underwood, "Elihu Beet, "Citizens of the United States." Compared te this every ether delegate listed carries some sort of a handle, long or short, te his name. The longest is that of the head of the Japanese, who is described thus: "Fer his Majesty the IJmpcrer of Japan, "Baren Tomesaburo Kate, Minister for the Navy, Junli, a member of I he first dnss of the Imperial Order of the Grand Corden of the Hisimg Sun, with the Paulnnula Flower." In past treaties It has been cus tomary te at least affix "the honorable" before tliu name of each American pleni potentiary, and te fellow it by desig nating what public office, if any, he occupies. CAGE REFEREE GETS U. S. POST Charles P. Mnllen, -MO.'I North Ninth street, known In basketball circles here ns "Whltey" Mnllen, was today ap pointed I'nitcd States Deputy Marshal by Marshal Mnthucs. Until recently he was ii referee In both the Central and Knstcrn Basketball Leagues and played 'with the Jasper, St. Simeon und i'Jnst Falls teams, of the I'lilladelphia.Lcugue. LtfflLV BBBBBBBV BBB BBBB" -hii bB llllllf , VSPRV atnaH BBDk'' ' BH Em&LU'' " '''!? Jb1bbbI WuBJBHBBB. v IBBBBBBl WmWSBk. JvibbbI 1 WiBt,..i53feaMB PROPERTY OF DIER AND WIFE PROBED tDELPHIA, THURSDAY, AGREE ON CHINES E 1 Sub-Committees Complete La bors and Make Repert "21 Demands" Question Up CONFERENCE NEARS END Ily the Associated Press Washington. Feb. 12. The Arms Conference subcommittees which have been, considering questions related te the Chinese Eastern Itnllwny have fin ished their labors, renclilng agreements en rtli points In dispute, nnd will report ii resolution te the Far Eastern Com mittee later today. The, resolution, Wellington Koe, the Chinese delegate said, provides generally ter the better preservation of tlie rail road until such n time ns it can here stored te Hiuisln. Neither the question of controlling tlie finances of the read through an international financial group nor that of policing the read are iitentltmi'd specifically In the resolution. An American delegate explained that these vital things which In the judgment of some of the Powers should be done for the betterment of the Clilne.se Eastern Itallread, It wns found impos sible te deal with at Ihls Conference. These, he said, would require ex tended negotiations through the regular diplomatic chnnuclH before they could be accomplished. Discuss "Twenty-one Demands" The famous "twenty-imp demands" treaty between Jnpnn and China also wits te. come before tbe Fur Eastern Committee today. A possibility developed today (hat the Far Eastern decisions of the Con ference might be put into three trentics Instead of tyve, bringing the total num ber of cevennnts te result from tbe ne gotiatiens here In nine. The question Is net yet definitely decided, but some uenterence leaders want te write a treaty en the four Keet principles and the open deer, another en customs ar rangements in China and a third te cover ether- 1 nr Eastern resolutions. In the Far Eastern Committee, nr raiuremetifs were made for siiceehea bv the Chinese, Japanese nnd American delegations en the tyventy-ene demnnds, the general tenor liclne te Indicate that the adjustments already reached en the annulling question find the action taken en ether Chinese nrehlems Involved In the general treaties te be completed leuny win nuiKC lurther consideration of the tyventy-ene demands unneces sary. , Te Sign Shantung Treaty Friday The Sliniltung treaty between China and Japan Is expected te hi signed Friday, Chinese Minister Sze said to te dav. It was said by a. HrltNli spokesman thnt every effort yvas being mode with prospects of success te clear up the yverk of the Conference this week. It Is hoped te held a plenary session Satur day, when the remaining treaties yyill he presented te the full Conference, and receiving the approval of the delega tions, will mark the end of the Con ference proper. On Monday following the heads of the delegations would imllier. In Mm State Department and formally sign nil of the treaties remaining. Arthur .1. Balfour wishes te leave Washington next Monday night lit Hie latest te sail en the Aqiiltanla next Tuesday, and' tviM.in .. Vw .invU therenftPi- under' present plans, nil of the delegations will have left Washington As n result of an inquiry made by thp Netherlands Government, notes are neyy being drafted and directed te that Government and te the Gey eminent of Portugal assuring them that they are Included In all of the guarantees con tained lu the four-Power Pacific treaty. Therefore formal adherence of these tyve Governments te the treaty is held te be unnecessary. British te Retain Property The British delegation is considering the method by which Wei-IIni-Wci shall be returned te China in accord ance te the pledge given yesterday by Mr; Balfour. The subject would he dealt with directly between the British mid Chinese Governments, probably through the British representative at I'ckln and the Chinese authorities there. The British Government lias consider able property in this Chinese pert, such as hesplta's, decks, wat chouses, bar racks and the like. It was said today by a British spokesman thnt some of iliesc might le miiin in British possession, without, however, alfectlng Chinese sovereignty. The pert for ears has been n favorite EASTERN R ISSUE health resort for tne personnel ei un i the Pekin autheiltles yyith regard le tne return te C h mi of that territory. . FEARED PLAN TO RESCUE ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS, Excitement at Courthouse Ends at Sight of Sheriff's Pistol West Chester, Pa., Feb. -. Incite ment yvas caused shortly beleie 2 o'clock Ibis afternoon ill the ciuvmI of several hundred persons gatlieied about the side cntianie te the. Cem I I louse yvhen Sheriff Pichlii and his deputies escorted five of the men accusul nf re b- hlnir the Snrlnir Citv Bank into the building. When the prisoners left the van four Italians rushed forward, ranged themselves beside the accused nnd started an animated conveistjon. Sheriff Pcchin, icvelver iu huml, com pelled the strangers te leave the side walk. Bach prisoner was handcuffed te a deputy and theie would have been no chance for a lescue. t, This morning's session of the trial was occupied in questioning Jehn Ma Ma eon, the Phocnlxvllle lodging house keeper, in whose house live priseners: were ruptured. He adhered te his orig inal story in all its details. His) wife was placed en the slnnd and the prosecution tried te force her te ad mit that she had Intended leaving Masen the day of the robbery and going away with Stewart, the alleged leader of the robber. On that day, .Mrs, Masen had been seen packing a grip with clothing and this point wns emphasized by the prosecution, but she explained that she had been called ' te the bedside of a woman friend near Downingtown. It Is net nrobable the Jury will get the case until tomorrow, A night ,ses slen may be held. 'BLUEBEARD'S' APPEAL DENIED Paris, Feb. 2. (By A. P.) The Criminal Branch of the Court of Cassa tluii today rejected the appeal en be half of Henri Desire. Liiudru. se-called "Bluebeard, " from the sentence of dcalli pronounced upon him last No Ne vembcr. Liiudru yvas convicted for (he. murder of teiv.WVUK'U.aud the uen of one et them, British East Indian lleet when the men , 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for we re run .l..wn by long tropical service. Themas M. Thompson, former city con- The regiment of Chinese soldiers sen- 'tmller. who died .yesterday at bis home, ing under British officers at Wcl-IIiil- -ir.OO Spruce street, following a week i, Wei probably would lie turned ever te. Illness from uremic poisoning. He yvas the Chinese' Government te serve as I eighty-one enri old. gendarmes or police, as some prevision j Mr. Thompson was City; ( ontrel cr would have te be made for the innlnte-!iiml Director of Public Aerks under nance of order in the peit. I Mayer W'mvick He was e ccted e Nothing hns been made known effi- I Council n 1M0 frnm the 1 ifteenth cinllv here us te the purpose of the ' Ward and served many Jerms, , He was French 'Government with regard te, active In the B centennial ( elebratien Kwangchew Wan. though the l'lench I of 1S'. and in tlie Constitutional Cell delegates have Indicated that the French i brntinii In lw. Government would deal directly with He was n lineal descendant of Sir FEBRUARY 2, 1922 FEBRUARY 2, 1922 Arms Conference Adepts . Great Peace Treaties Washington, Feb, 2. The Arms Conference, yesterday approved the Five-Power naval limitation treaty, the Five-Power submarine and poison ges treaty, received the terms of the Chinese-Japanese treaty re storing Shantung te China, and adopted resolutions designed te restore sovereignties te China. , The treaties approved nre ready for signature. Other treaties and their status lu the Conference are as folleyvs : Four-Power Pacific Treaty, signed December 33. Six -Power Treaty Allocating Ger man Pacific Cables, drafting. Nine-Power Treaty en Chinese Tariff, drafting. Nine-Power Treaty en ether Chi nese questions, drafting, American Jnpancse Treaty re garding Yap, virtually ready for sig nature. NEW REPUBLIC COLLAPSES Central American Federation Decree Officially Declared Void Washington, Feb. 2. (Ily A. IM Finns te form a federation of Central American republics have collapsed, ac cording te wen! received by the State Department today from American Min ister Morales at" Tegucigalpa, Hon duras. t The Minister advised the department that tin previsional federal council, sit ting nt Tegucigalpa, has suspended its activities. The dispatch slated that, under a decree issued by the council en January 2!) the decree by which it had assumed control of the federal dis trict nt Tegucigalpa yyas declared void. Minister Morales also reported that Honduras was taking steps te resume Us sovereignty ns an independent state. Deaths of a Day CAPTAIN ALEXANDER CRAIG Services Tomorrow Night for Ex plorer and Navigator I'lineral services will take place to te to merroyy evening at S o'clock for Cip tnln Alexander Craig, discoverer of the Nnvessa Islands, in the AYest Indies, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. P. Iteulcaii. 212(1 North Thirty-second street, after n brief illness from pneumonia, llurhil will be In Hiiltlmeie. Cnplaln Craig's former home, In Leuden Park Ceme tery. Captain Craig belonged te the old school of navigators. He had traveled all ever the world until te.n years age, yvhen he ret in d at the age of seventy live, lie developed rich fertilising de posits In the Navessn Isrands. which he discovered, and exhausted the hup- p'y. , , HcmiIcs his daughter here, he is sur vived bv tyve sons. James Craig, re cently sent te Hull. England, by tlie T'nlleil Slates Shlnnlnc Heard as its representative, and Peter D. Craig, of St. Leuis, and two ether daughters Mrs. A. P. Kapic. of Chicago, and Mrs. G. W. Meellcr. Of Chicago. OnC sibtcr lives in Brisbane, Australia. WILLIAM BRADBURY '. . . ,j ru-.u Mill Owner, Clubman and Church man Succumbs te Leng Illness iviuinm nriidbnrv. retired manufac turer. died yesterday at his home, (M.'lfl Emlen street. Germnnteyvn. lie yvas sixty-seven years old and had been 111 vi'nr.p Anuiist. I'litil ten years nge. Mr. Bradbury was in nctlve control of the Dalkeith Mills at Nlectewn. After he retired lie retained ownership of the mill property. . . . M,. itrmlhiirv wns a member of the ..... -.. . Academy of the line Arts and yvas niifiim of art of some note, ne was also a member of the Manufacturers' Club. . , The funeral services will take place Katnrdav afternoon nt 2:110 o'clock at Hie Bradbury home, with the Itev. Mr. Harvey Lee. pastor of the Second Pres byterian Church, officiating. Mr. Brad b'urv yvas a deacon of this church for twe'ntv -seven years. Burial will be made 'in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bradbury is survived by n wlile-v. Mrs. Mary Bradbury, and tyve daughters. Mrs. Levs ("leaver, of Pitts burgh, and Mrs. Charles Kobinsen, of Germantown. THOMAS M. THOMPSON Funeral services will take place nt i iiriMuiim-j ,"', -".. -i -. mm h i unnnui m ......,,...,. . ,,i,Vus a son, T. Masen 'Jhempsnn, and a I daughter, Miss Helen 'ihonjpsen. Ills iwife died in 101.". William S. Jenes William S. Jenes, president of the firm of W. S. Jenes, Inc., tailors, of 1110 Walnut street, died .yesterday at Forty-second and Spruce sliects. His i,.i. In Venlner. lie leaves .n ulilmv illness iickiui mm umj in ins hummer formerly Mary Kullerleii, and three ,i,,Bl,icr.s Kllzabeth. Knthr.vn nnd Frances. Mr. Jenes wus a member of the Mnnufnctuiers' Club and of the Chamber of Common - Harry D. ieheil Harry D. Schell, se.-i.y-tvve .years old, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home, dOM" Ovcrljrenk avenue, lie was born in Philadelphia, en May 10. IS 111, and Hpent his life in tills city. He yyns n widower, his wife having died about six jears age. He is survived by n sister. Miss Fanny T. Schell; three nieces, Mrs, H. D. Van Hern, Mrs. Harry Hnberts and Mrs. Annie Merris, and two nephews, Dr. J. Thompson Schell nnd Bebert Orr Schell. The funeral will lake place next .iienuuy niiernoen irein tnu Schell lieuie. Miss Anna M. Clegn MIsh Anna M. Clegg, seventy-five jears old, 17 West Upsal street, Ger Ger mnneoyvn, wus M'lzed with a lieiut at. tack In a drug stoic ul i'leyenth uml Chestnut streets, Inte .yesterday after after neon, nnd died a few minutes Inter en the way te a hospital. Mrs. Mary Bedley Mrs. Mary Bedley. widow of Colonel Jehn K. Bedley, Wheeling, W. Vu died today at the Charter Heuse, Media, where she was making her linmc for the winter. She was the daughter of the late William and Prlscllla Me. Cracken, Asten. I'll., but Inul lived many years at Wheeling. Colonel Bel. ley's deuth left her in possession of a lurge estate. Mrn. Mefjlcy is survived by one son, Colonel Wlllium K. liedley of Wy,nncwoed. . irniBinr innrnTO ssn NMNft AUTO GENOA INVITATION KJ Pelncare, Millerand and Vivian! te Discuss Conference' Tomorrow B0N0MI NOT YET NOTIFIED By the Associated Press Paris, Feb. 2. France will be of ficially rcprescntcdint the international economic nnd financial cenference ln Genea early next month; This assurance was given today In a cemmunique from the Foreign Office, which docs net ray ln se many words (hat France will be represented, but lets it be understood that she Is al ready committed as a member of the Supreme Council. The announcement reads : "Contrary te the announcement pub lished in certain newspapers, it is iit cxact that the French Government made known yctcrday by n telegram addressed te Itemc that she accepted the invita tien te participate tn the conference at Genea. "As the Premier explained In the Chamber of Deputies, Premier Boneml, lu convoking the conference, merely executed the decision taken at Cannes bv the allied Powers, Including France. It is in the name of the .Su preme Council that he sent the Invi tations, and It wns also nt Cannes thnt Hi.. iini'fiim lens nilenlcd. "Therefore, there Is no occasion for the French Government te give formal acceptance en cither point." In political elides It was explained that the cemmunique was intended te establish that France yvas already bound under former Premier Brinud s action at the Cannes conference. According te the Eche de Paris, the subject of the Genea parley will be considered, probably tomorrow, at the Elvscp Palace at a conference in which President Millerand, M. Pelncare. M. Bouigeeis, president of the Senate, and former Premier Vivlnnl will lake part. Tlie neyv Premier meanwhile Is net slighting the (second main problem be fore him, that of the German rcpaiii rcpaiii tiens. He dinpatchcd notes te the Allied Governments last night asking their views as te tlie procedure te be adopted in regard te the latest German pro posals, and Indicating thnt the French Government favored leaving the whole question in the hands of the Kepara Kepara ttens Commission, as provided under the Versailles treaty. Madrid, Feb. 2. (By A. P.) Tlie question of Tangier will be dlseiiFsed nt the Genea Conference, according te La Epoca, which adds that the debate will be in the presence of representatives of the Spanish Government, ln wlwie absence England would never alleyv the question te come up. Spain plnccd her trust In the friend ship of Engl'ind, who wns always dis posed te support her in just demands, the neyvspaper added. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IN NEAR FUTURE SEENBY EDMONDS President Understood te Be Prepar ing Message te Congress Washington, Feb. 2.r Eiiiietmcnt by spring of new merchant marine legis lation, embodying tlie subsidy and ship nliia policy, is probable, according te lteprcsentative Edmonds, member of the Heuse Merchant Marine and fisheries Committee. Chairman I.aslser several days age L.,i,.i i ., mimri in tin. Pi-eiilent. iniiimii..'" .. ..,'.. nKhinK t1(, ,.0uils nf his investigation of the Shipping Beard. The President has been giving it careful study and is understood te in writing Ids message through which lie will convey te Con Cen uic.'s uml the teuntry the future ship ping piegrnm. "As far as I am informed." Mr. Ed- nieiuls said today, "the President Is going te outline within n feyy weeks yyliat is te be done te snvc the mer chant marine. "While I inn net conversant yvlth what his suggestions may be I am very much of thi opinion that it yyill net take Heng te complete the hearings for any legislation ncsvssary in carrying them out, as practically nearly every phase of the subject has been threshed ever in tlie hearings held cither by the Senate or Heuse. "If tin President should make his recommendations at an early date there should be no lcnseu why legislation can not be enacted this spring." U. S.-BULGARIA PACT DRAWN Treaty of Commerce and Amity Soen te Be Sent te Senate Washington, Feb. Ii. (By A. P.) Negotiations of n treaty of commerce and amity with Bulgaria was said ill the State Department today te be in progress. The new treat, according te department officials, will be similar te the ones ns curly entered into by the I'nitcd Stales with Germany, Austria and Hungary, An Associated Press dispatch from sieiin nit night said the Iliilgnrlan Cub- inet hud unproved the treaty draft, find It was salil at the State )epartm:ut that as seen ns this Government was informed officially of Bulgaria's) accept- mice ei inu ircniy ine lusiriiment would be sent te Congress for ratification. HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Failure te heed the warning of n trnflic policeman resulted in the nr icst of Alfred Hare. dlleS Fernhill read, late last night, charged with driving an Cases for Cigarettes t Green geld with engine-turned or enamel decoration; black enamel striped with green geld and decorated with shield of diamonds; black enamel with diamond shield and ornament, sapphire pulh piece; black enamel with diamond shield and clasp; tortoise shell, agate moutenne, or mess agate with diamonds, J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Jewelry Silver Stationery Chestnut & Juniper Streets - CTV.few.fr M I A l " geed thing te knew There is no artificial preservative or artifi cial coloring in Heinz Tomate Ketchup, And that is saying a geed deal. Free from Ben Ben zeate of Seda. HEINZ I ' TOMATO KETCHUP . J automobile while intoxicated. Hare' yvns arrested four months age after lie ' Imd collided with u funcrul en tkV Northeast boulevard. Investigation, showed that lie had been arrested before for reckless driving: also, that his driv er's license had been revoked. He wai held In X2.')0 hail for the Grand Jury ey .iiugistrate Kensiinw. IIKAT1IS HCHUt,!,. On Keb. 1. HAIlUr D. .SC!ll;i.l,. Relative Mid frlendu Invited te, lUtlprul hitvIipm nn Mmiflnv. nt 1'. M.. .,' his late reHltleuce, H037 Overbroelc uvc. In-'l ..1'iivii. I'.i.iiic, iinuiy Ulllll numcin. DDN.SrlJI.t.V. Jun. 30, .MAllUAItCT U ne.VNI'Ll.Y Inen Haiti), yvlfe et Juhn J. Dennelly, need H.r. Hflathes nnd trlrnda Itl.llnrl tn funApnl U.i . ...!.. .. U tin t .a. ..... ... IU1ICIIII ..n.UIH'.J. tl.UW 4.. ., ,IU1I .. late reslJunti-, 008 n. Cornwall et. Solemn l rnillntll Din., n, .hiiriH .if tfin A..n.lnn S 10 A. M. interment sjt, Domlnle l.'emeterir! MOUAT. Feb. 1, 1JLI.KN C. JtOUAT (iim llassett). yvlfe of the lute Jehn I. Meuat. I'UnerM te yhlch relntlycn nnd frlemli at,il inviicu .iieiiunv, s:.ui A. il.. at ieianc' of her aen-ln-lnyv. lleerce L!. McCnnn. 2QSH ' S. L'i'd nt. Solemn nin9 of requiem at '' unurea or hi. uumend, 10 A. ,M. Jiilerment 111. I I'..ll...l.nl .....nn.... .t. ..a ...... . L Vrll'-.m. . SlTliyVAIIT li.M Ml in." TltrilAPtyTl V.. beleyed husband of Jennln Hleu.'irt Inea Cmea). Relatives and frlcnda, ale Mr--l Idlan SUn joJre, je. ins, f. nnd A. M.: ' AVIIllnm l'enn ldse. Nto. SO. I.. I'. of A. Inylted te funeral nerylces .Saturday, ID A. M., at lila late realili-nci. -H3II K. ".th it. Interment nrlyatn, yVeatmlnsier Cemctirr. Friends may call Friday eyenlnsr. '' CAUKOl.l., -Feb. 1, (IKOIKli: V.. son et .' Martin uml the late Annie 11. Carrell (iih I'raven). Ilelutlvea nnd frlends Invited te funeral snturday, 11.30 A. M.. from rcaldtnca of Stephen IlarrlnKten, :(14:i Aapen at. ' Solemn renul-m miisa ul St. Frnmlii. .Vavler.ir, Church, It A. M. Interment Hely C'reis1 Cemeterv I'.il CAJITMUW.. Feb. i'. I.II.I.tn A., yvlfa of J i.cyi uarimen. iieiainen unci menus in ylted te funeral s-rvlees Hlurday, 1-.S0'' 1'. .M.. at her late n aldence. ,0.1.", W. Jehn- nm at., uernumenii. imcrnicui ivy Jim. Cemetery. .Mi-CUI.Ilir. Entered Inte reat at Wnn." Iiurv llrlBliti. N'. J.. I'eh 1'. Itiaa. WIM,tAM H jrti'UI.I.dir, husband of Annie. Thomai JfrCulleh. Funeral and Interment nt con cen cnlene of fnmlly. CI.KdO suddenly. Feb. 1. 1022, ANNA M. CI.KUO. of 47 W, t'paal at., tlerman tlerman tewn, daushter of th" lule Uanran n. anfl Plan. i VUkk. Helnllyea and frlenda Invited i tn servleea nn Saturday. Feb. 4, at 2 I'. M.. at the Oliver II. Hair IlldK.. 1S20 Cheatnut Ht. iniiTlueni. I'livaif. .uniri'i jjuurci iiai.l WILLIAMS. On Feb. 1. 1022 KATIE (nen Cemer) yylfe of William II. Wllllama, aeed 21) ..nils. Itelatlii's and friends Inylted te funeral servlica. nn .s.it.. at 2 P. ,M.. at per mnther'a residence. Mrs. Ida Cemer, . lftdd Adama nie. Interment Oak'and Ctu. lery. Ilemalne mny be ylcned Friday cf nine. 8 te 10. MTI'A rillNW WAXTKn FttMAT.K YOUNCI IADT. hlnh school ur.idunte. with ' venrn' nrnptlcil offlce experlencc, deslrei position. If 130. I.edBCt Office. S.ITI AT IONS WAXTKI1 MAI.K ACCOl'NTANT Well trained thoroughly exp. . knnyvlciUe credlta, tlnanee and f)n ernl buslnesa adinlnlHtratlen. dealrea con nection' iike 30; 13 j,ra. exp. II 202. F.ed. Off. lilUIl!llllllUIII!llll!UIIl!!l!l!ll!lli;i!l!l!IHi: n Whole Grain Blue Rese Rice 5 lb I Corned Uccf Hash " 8c i 1 Many ether bjp; values in I the Asce Stores 'JUililWIUI "Where your money gees the farthest" iiiiiiitiBiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiia'ifflraiiiiiiuiBiiiiiiiiif If ft .. ..ii.V i , " .... -J .Ml.. V .1 '.. 'A v-s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers