wm flSBfcSI Pem .-VJV Ml 'ivi. ter V 'T "r"; ;'tm--'V-,"V-r--'-L,lIIHM,llll, it MHI I Mi i. . -. """ "1 r IJUAmiHIIML M JULIBP1WWWBIWIM I if: I l,v- I iff t la . fe 2 y tC B .3, l"ii It. Z3: Z V ti it i it hk? i'.'v tip Th, i hJt i& P4- it b m w' wr JfrK t & Hit mhJmjL. J iHT SCHOOL FIRE y. t 1nf Saved by War Heroes n .Smoke Drives Them M.'Frem Vocational Classes '!' &m: . J. OTft. OVERCOME IN BATTLE vii'' vs. r disabled ex-HcrvIce man was ever ---""- ......" S.S.V.. n wniie tryins Miisie-naniieu te alrti ft Are nt 1342 Wwt Hemer- e(. ' He wan in s-urh a serious Jen when rescued bv firemen Hint itwis taken te the Samaritan Ilmc- r.yi1' Awiwy-tive etner disabled ex-wrvirc 1 -Ws !. attcnillnf n fJm-crntppiit vceitldliel . . . 'i,, twining toluiel en the upper fleer "f tin1 ((.$ winding formed a volunteer tire-tight i'A In force, when smekn called them te jjy ' run from the bullcHnj, and It was "S rareugn tneir eiterts that -the maze was BV h Id In check until the firemen nr- '.V? kYlvt Mntnn nf flu. fnrmpp s.tlilterM Inst lea overseas anil reme had been gassed. J jThc ex-soldier overcome N Frank Bechrlng, twentv-flve, of l'-7 Ripka street, Manaytink . He wan In Sanuie' Epstein's shoe rcpiirinj shop en th" , ground fleer when smoke lezau te come from tins barchient. IkrJirlns ran t the basement, and wa. oveicemcby the VBM of smoke as he opened tun deer. ri Ul ri"av U.t IIV "'Uiwi inn miuu In the excltement this passed uti- netWd for foiue time. fnntvhlli. flip LiiiuL'iv nttrnrtpil tlin attention of ether ex-service men. who were studying In the upivr floors-. Wlien tli they heard lthrlnfr ti' tin; "firemen reached llie wene ird from the shoemaker that ; lnd entered the basement anil had net reappeared. The found bin unconscious en the lloer. At the hes. pltal It was sitid Beehrins's condition v.-as net serious. Hccause. of the prompt work of the cservlcc men the Airmen were abb te put out the flames before serious damnge was done. GAS MAIN EXPLODES; DRIVES 20 FROM PAX0N ST. HOMES Four In Hospital Twe Children Victims of Fumes vi t ,i. 1. n . ,' Five families living en Paxon street 1 t, t , ,. auerc esiminsicr avenue, wekc uiis morning te lind themselves nearly over come by gas fumes. A main in the middle of the street had exploded. Mrs. Rese Armstrong, of S15 North Faxon street. whec three children were as sick ns herself, managed te drag herself te the window of James Ball, who lives next deer. Ball, his wife' ami their three chil dren, however, were ns sick as the Armstrongs, nnd could offer no help. Meantime the occupants of the next three houses had rushed Inte the street. They are William and 3Iary Walls, of 011. and their children. .Mary, seven ; Cntharlne, two. and Francis, three; Mr. and 3Irs. Jeseph Stecklcy. of ."iOD. and William Ryan and his wife. 3Iary. and their children. Jeseph, two, nnd Anna, seven. AH collapsed ns tliey reached the street. The five families steed shivering nnd till choking at the corner until the police arrived. The Ryans still were; f unconscious ana were inKen te tne .Mis ( arleerdia Hospital. They will recover. The explosion was caused by a frozen Itfpe. RAIL-AUTO" TESTED Gwellne Car Makes Run en Track te Wilmington With the departure of a meter car 00 the Baltimore and Ohie railroad from Philade'pbia te Wilmington nt 11 o'clock this morning, a step wns taken ' which may widen the meter field te take In thousands of miles of railroad track aa well as the highways of the count r . The new motorcar running en rails li called the White-Brill car becnuse It combines the White meter with the Bri'l car structure. It resembles a trolley car, but is smaller. There are i aeats for about thirty-five passengers. In an emergency, seventy passengers can be carried. The driver Is a chauffeur rather than a- motorman, as the car uses gasoline. It makes nine or ten miles te the gallon and carries twenty-five gallons of gaso line. The speed is about thlrty-flvc miles an hour. lien Hn neur. i n h ,.,. i !,,. ,.; i w: i .:..... ul hnck wcri. nffirlnls ,.f .!.. rini.i. mere nnd Ohie, the Pennsylvania mid ' tbe New Yerk Central Railroads; Fred H. Wil'iams district manager of the -nn.it.. Mn rvmn,. . t i .--nil.. -." v ..i.ii . , .tiiiiirn l , Rawle. vice president, and J. L. Peult neyi engineer of the Brill Car Works and ethers. ,WINS WAY INTO PENN alX-Marlne Officer Admitted Through l Intelligence Jests Alfred 31. Thompson.' ex. marine nmr termtc instructor e ' atii?etlc at the' Phll.rielnhin Navv Yard, h.n- p.,f ,l result He doubts whether he will be allowed j te go out for the boxing team, but he is ' a.a.wf... tr. lair, l.tu .li....!..i 1 ..1. a.. . UIIAI'IUP fcv mny .i.i? (...jrivui U.JU1..11 1'JU work in that sport and is ready te assist in coaching the team if his ser- tlcea are needed. He was one of the1 two judges at the first intercollegiate boxing tournament held when Penn- i aylvanla wen from Penn State in 1010 xnompsen, wne nas nan eniy two ' Alfred 31. Themnsnn ex. marine nnd '"' "l" 0I l"e 1(""" " .MlipreivSKI, Wlle ceiiiiiiu'-ii rniui. umss iiuu luuuiw m uinini, hi- hcmiuii uiu eraip i jiii. r fM Instructor of athletics at thp'""1'1 '"fr ' '"''I net afford te take I Inflicted upon them by agents ei thc mittee yesterday discuse.l the employ- I " Suade'nhia Navv Yard ha entered -Mr;- Oogewo's children. There were northern government. ment situation in the soft coal fields,. li Jfcl Tiniieisiitv nf 'PennJu-nrTin kI ,,...,.. two ethers, he said, then at school nnd "The majority of these In prison In reports en conditions being made by the S. .. 111. r il t . I 1 I ll-..,..l .. .I.ln ...-. ...,! ..aHA. II nliiiHIMn III, in, ra m !, W....1- ..... 1 of the intelli-encc tests Thomnsen T unaware that their mother had been Belfast and Derry are vufferlr.g because twent -seven district presidents eem- Who is a pretege of Miijer Tenv Riddle' I aneted. The family lived in a couple they carried out my orders whie I was I pes ng the committee. E. Hall, presi- V-K. was Injured wrhlle serv-ine us hexl mJ "f ins ui :i:tl New .Market street. liai'en elhrer te protect the lives and (itnt of the Ohie miner nnd chairman JT lnstructeratid is parttSllv deaf i.s 5 "'"P""' f Catholic civilians from the of the committee, said the reports In- ,H"l Ul-U PMl.l H.l.. .t... . , i'.wa yeare vi eisu cwiiuwi vuiuiiiiuii nun u , tfv-M year Ru u nun ei ncc'jiiiiiin; nr iviupiu Tea Ilnivcrslty. competed In the ntveholee- ,lcal examinations with higli school and military school graduates ni.d was one of four te pass the examination sue- QCMrfuuy. He is anxious te get a degree and enter the Law Scheel at Pennsylvania and Is new; enrolled in the college ns n' ivWar-special hiuueiu. Sil Thnmnuin. wKe is fupntv.fimr ipnrt !rV nml married. Is n Federal llnaril tudent. ' RUNAWAYS GOT HUNGRY choel Truants Decide Regular lYienn -i e ueuu i ning Three bevs. who ran nwnv from thlnne. seventeen-year-old daughter of Elliet Scheel, Eighteenth nnd Walnut 1 31rs. Catherine Roverane, wlie dNnp atreets,"' two days age. were found last pea red from her home et 1141 Terra' r night, when hunger drove them from street, Saturday. nIcHlifi They were seen back of the Her mother believes her daughter has Iuum at er.'Jvl Vnrfli Fifth ntrert. where i. 1nm.il nlllnnu'li khe snvs rhe rlrl mn. 'ijKilnaid Sadler resides. 3Ir. Sadie' c ttfatlir of one of tbe runaway boys, cjyi;iMrieB euiiirr. vicvvn years e;ii. Elliet ncnoei receives en.vs sent 'by the Mlllllcip.il Court, for slid- ;d training. :'ii)2i019 Treasury Receipts lie .report of the Cltj Treasurer for -.WeeU etidlns .vesteiilnv shows re- .fetminir eii.fiiii.in;. 'the pay WjjeVK. IOIii (iiiMMii.fil, JA'ttJL'.JfiPt It'dpUm the rjimKMlO JS. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED Broken Flange Cauied Tie-Up at St. David's 8tatlen A frqight train wreck near St. Davld'H Stntlnti, en the main Hue of the Penn sylvania Itallrenil, nt 4:30 o'clock this morning, ilelnyNd for nn hour the cost cest cost lieuiul passenger trains from western IU1IIB Twe empty freight ears luul become derailed and had rolled aeres the through passenger tracks. Ihc ears were moved by a wricking train be fore local tralile In and out of Phila delphia began, and for this reason there was no delay In the movement of sub urban trains. The derailing of the freight cars Is iM'llvvru te have been due te a broken flange. saysHHeTce. 1 Dividends Based en Full Valua tion, Pittsburgh Banker Tells Hearing FYPPMQC DCDnDT nrin nn SHOULD EARN 8 P - kiiwi. nuiuiii ncuu urei net Income of S nor rent u f.turn. I Ij it , ' ,Z ,' .'J,' return for a street nilhvMv .,,,..,.. ". . -- - - win i mi II t irii ' Investment. Frank 31. Wal'nee. i ittsbiirgh hanker, tcnhed before Tub- in .-en ice mmnii.Meiier (lenient today ' " ontinuatien nf the P. T, T. valua- tl0 hearings. ' J'r. Wallace made it ilnin that this ! 7 P" wt return should net be subject I te federal taxatleti. Mr. Wallace Is 11 lerincr riinirmau or tlie rulvie Serv- " neir-armn et in- ,- .-p.. imndert lee CemmMnn. n director of the I'nien by w- w- Pert", former Judge of the Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, and the Superior Court, called anil urged 3Ir. ecetld National liank, of F.rle, nnd Pi"0"! te name Majer Otte lleiligman ether Institutions. ns Common Pleas Judge te succeed the Celeman Joyce, P. IJ. r. counsel, late Judge Pregy. asked hint If investments In Mreet rail- T,'c Governer later said he was lm way stocks were popular. He replied Pressed by 3Iajer Ilcilignmn's quallfi that investors were net generallr se keen '"tiins for a judgeship, but indicated te plare their money In street railway tnnt ,,IC Jer will net be appointed, stock been live of the uncertainty of con- I r 'rlu' Governer has about decided en dltlens. .Mirny such companies In his , Judge Ilregy's successor and will make iistrict, he said, were In the hands of receivers. "When jeu speak of nn S per cent return." asked AssNinnt. Cltv s!.,li..u..r Kesenbauiu, "as ;i fa r return, de von , ,,' ,, ",' .'"," ....J.,0" "- - " .' nt "11 1 in- 111 t-", iiii;iii ; "I mean S nor cent en the vnlim. said 31 r. Wallace. "On everything the put into the property?" asked ltesenbnum. "Yes," replied Wallace. "I'm glad te knew that,' replied Ilov. enbaiim. "I ceu'd net have done bet bet eor If I hnd called 1011 as n witness m -self." Ill nvnlniTilnrr "irnlii'. prnlrppn vnlim" 3Ir. Wallace ald a number of things!0 must be considered. In this connection he mentioned the cost of consolidation. general detclepmeut and all changes cs- sential te development. Commissioner Clement asked the wit- ness about the result of the ten -cent of the ten-cent He renlied it i of the company, flic engineer, was fare In Pittsburgh hnd been the salvation cnl'iCl n's ., u-ltin-vi. nnd t.il.i nf 'n,,.iv If II IlnM.n.t .nil. . economies effected under the Mitten management and deverlbed tne methods of efficiency adeptcu. !. 1. A H A & I A. tl,n nltlnfi I " ltt itAi.u.nvimi(iiit mti T WAKAiihnn nt i . .' . . . i DemncniHc nnlltles nml wns n flpiri'n Ami An unpni it iiinti' nin cdtmt ntnn eniiv ' ' " . ..--- .. -.-,-r,.. lllllllll'lllll lJ rHVII I I1L -llllll ' (III 11 III.! .1 T- a I . .! . methods, as the "turn-baek" and '" r " " ' ,v. l ' ' . ..!.i .. t ..... ... 1... i i T.h TOvorner lt it no known lie was nAlllMUIl lPH'Uir. illvP HUM Ill'VII i i. i It 1 i t...i. il. Before the hearing 3Ir. J. ce and,80110"' City Solicitor Smyth agreed the detailed report of the company's 1IC1 Income and expenditures, due nt the hearing to day, would be produced Tuesday. Vice President W. C. Dunbar, In charge of finance, is also te testify at that time. nanvy mirnnin no miinprii DHDI UVCnnULH JUUUC AS MOTHER GOES TO CELL eeVt..!.iy lil net tlml it "any VRetlftlynse value would be about W.IJ0O,. . I bin k. The police patrols ale a well "I'0- or three-lifths of what 3Ir. lord Clings te Her Neck as Attendants' dl'eiplined. trained force, who knew the ' "! ferjiHjlic idants. , .. . . geography of the country thoroughly,, Drag Her Frem Courtroom Iwhlch is a great advantage In pretc. - BITUMINOUS MINERS BEGIN 3Irs. Mandelin Oogewo wen a point live operations." iimni rM mciii iiiinr enai r- ever .Mughtinte Renshaw today when I 3Iujer 3IUes. of Seuth Denegal, one WUnK UIM IMtW WAuL bUALt she returned te her cell nt City Hall. 'of the prisoners taken by tlr raiders i taking with her her two- ear-old baby, of Neithern Irish counties yesterday. Widespread Unemployment Reported iieien. .Mrs. Osogewo has born held in SMIO bail for an alleged violation et tlie Hener law. Twe of her four children were In the courtroom. In charge of Je-vph Xiiptrewnki, a neighbor. When the magistrate ordered the woman back te pri'en the little girl run toward her. With many sobs the woman lifted the child ecr the rail. . ' . "Ttih that woman nwny shouted ,,1,:.mn?lfiirn .p,- ,,,,,, r. Z"' )', 'rleked 3 Irs. fsogewo , te 'he attendants. .1)ell , ,nke ny babies from me. I c, , ... mi e .. , I fill' Mli'lll' 11 lit r nun,. 1 III- iinm'r IS' In Poland. She had no friends here. I i ir .i. ..i.:l.i..n.. .. ,-f. ... .i i I ui.ii ti uir riiiMiii-ii ..i-rr irn in ui'uu selves they would starve. "Hint,' said 3Iagstrate Reiihhaw, i "makes no difference here." The attendants reluctantly dragged, 3Irs. Usogevvo jiwaj. But" the babv would net relax Its held about it's mother s neck. The ether child was l0'' "l" of tl"' '(U"" ' Nalprekskl. who ,1'1 '"ter 1 mid net afford te take -Ps- ("ogewo s c lillilreii. There were nm liinnie nunuiPT iinnr uiiitiiiuu vy wr-iunit. 111 u ii- Fill S? Fl FP.TIflM I nnMR IIP ri u u 11 s. i.uniiup 1 iui 1 if ' 'Italian Ex-Premier Battled by Mes tillty Among Deputies Londen. Feb. 0. (By A. P.) For Fer mer Premier Orlande of Italy has failed In nn attempt te form u new Cabinet lu succession te the Bnniine M1..I.... ..H.I... 1-.,. .!.... .'.uu.-.'.i. ., veiumk, i.i uu ntuaii'. iciegrupn iiispnicii irem ivn eme te-day. He visited Klmr Victer Kmmntiiiel te da.v. but declined te make further ef forts te form a minlstr.v. owing te tie i hostility of several groups In the Chuiubcr of Deputies, A dispatch from Reme .vesttrday said ,) jf Clrlande failed In' form a mln Istrv t. i timllnn Parliament would be dissolved and a general election held. GIRL MAY HAVE ELOPED Mether Seeks News Frem Missing Laura Roverane A search b.v police and relatives hns failed te lind any trace of Laura Rever- -me hint at home that she was in love, The girl Is a brunette, with blue eyes, iiurK-nrnwil mini ami is nve loot six Indies tall. When (.lie lett home she vvni wenrlm- n brown hat. w iiii.-eiilnri.il tcenl and black slippers nml iteeljlngs. Sentenced for Assault en Girl Judge Kates, In Cnimleti t"dav. sent Oswald Sldel. of Willin nstewti, N .1 te the Stat iirisun for one te ihne icars, ue was iiniiiii guilty ut un ifsHiiult en Kleaner Battersby, tu years old of Pensnuken. ' ICe PLATFORM IS 0. K.'D BY SPROUL Governer Will Sail for Havana' Saturday Te Return in March TO NAME JUDGE TOMORROW While cettlne his tmblic nnd private affairs in shape for a three weeks' va cation In Cuba, which starts Sa;urdii.v, Governer Spreul'pau'cd long enough te commend the "platform" with which Harry A', Mackc Is pushing his boom for Governer. "It was ix very statesmanlike ut terance," the Governer said, referring te the declarations esterday of the workmen's compensation beard chnlr man. "It was really a geed docu ment." The Governer's comment, which he feliintcered, was Interesting nt least, and may tune some weight with the clashing elements backing various can didates for Chief rNcrutlve of the State. Mr. Sproul received ninny callers nt ills private offices. l.ilS Chestnut street. " xv,u '" n Jciilnr mood when he dls- ..,,. 1 .1 II i . ussed the governorship nnd said te ("ewsnapermen: 'linn t nt n f.ntertin tinfll I a nr.rf u"i"ivi ' The Governer saIN Saturday met nine en the I'nited Fruit Company steamer , ulna for Havana. Cuba, and will be away until 3Iarch 1. .Mrs. Dorethv jHlnken. his daughter, nnd 3Iiss Derit .Sproul, hit, cousin, will go with him. ii.ni,.,.. iv.i ia. . 1 1 . ""'Wman lrKl rer Judge . announcement tomorrow from liar- risburg. It is believed Judge Charles K. Hartlett. of the .Municipal Court. win kit tne coveted place. JIr- Sjireul has u petition signed hi ' 40(i mJher. .rf ... i.. .u. V. .." i.,"l 1 ......w. . . ... .mi jiiiiiiii u.i 1 uuiiin for the antieinttlieilf of Munlrtnnl Cmirt Judge .MacNcille te Micceed Judge ureK.v There are several cnnillilnins. ; dm field for the .Municipal Court judgeship uhleh will be vacant If Bartlctt or .Mac.Vellle Is nnined. Jehn II. 31,mrer. Assistant District Attorney; Leepold C. (ilass. State Representative, and William 31. Lewis, who was a member ""' "hi Councils, have been men tinned. Hurns Boomed for .Magistrate , , " . , ,'"',s"'" . T1'p",1 ls ? '""Ki'-tennl vacancy caused by the death of 3Iiigistrnte hlvonbrewn. '" democrat, (.mines i Uennelly, local D(,'ratie leader, and Jehn O'Denne'.I, chairman of thn Democratic City Cem- ml,tce. called en the Governer today and wmecmu 1 mines 1;. u.inne y, local suggested the appointment of Henry J. 15",rInrs ,i? ii.1 Vi-W 51 ".rjui' . . l..Mr; "'"T, "ves in the Thlrty-iirst Ward and is a veteran In the postal FCrvtce. He has been nctive in local tc Northern Ireland Faces Civil War Cnntlntiril from Van On v '..'" '"'" '"c. ""'."'V....". . .. tempt te raid the border. If they de jrriwiui-ii ie ins uviiiiv itiiii. . viutin from the same area are reported te have iiten released IThe kidnapping raids, it is be lieved. are in the nature of reprisals against I'lstcr for its refusal te par don thre" men who bad been convicted of the murder of two ''anstables and sentenced te death, Han the men Icen reutined in Southern Ireland they would hnvi; been released under thn terms of the treaty. Ulster grunted the men a tardy reprieve, but it is believed the raiders were Ig norant of t lint fact when their forays were made. 1 Dublin. Feb. 0. (By A. P.) Owen I O'Duffy. Chief of Staff of the Irish Re-, publican Army, has Issued this state- ment: "That there should be spontaneous and detennineil action In I'Mer is net surprising. The patience of our people theie has been sorely tried lately by .continued raids, urresis aim tortures I Inflicted upon them by agents ei the nerineru government. .".... Mre cntni-tcd wltli law aim order re Live re give protection. "Let the northern government Imtne- diatel.v release our prisoners. We havi shown bv our actions our desire te have peace; let the North show by similar actions that they desire te have pence, i Granteil this, none will bnjicvp there, would be dltlieulty in finding a common i ground." i ..1. ...I .. t... . ,. . striking railway men at a mass meet, lern. I eu. ii. iiiv ,v. i-.i rne lug last iiU'lit decided te pospene until Irula.v their nnn niueeii plan of taking ever the inllwii.v lines and operating them themselves. Last night had been -et as the time for seizing the lines. Fiiiilsliillcu, Ceuiit.v l''cntianagli, Ire land, Feb. !. -V,y A. 1'.) Quiet had I " ii iistorei1 here lednj The rmids vvete cleseli patrol lul I'lie plol.-lemil , geveniinetit n in staled, has iihgraiilieij i ilistitieticiiis t llie cemmaiidi'is of the lilsh lepiibliiau urlliv te rele.i-e the , prlsemrs taken during the raids. MAY NAME SMUTS ULSTER ARBITRATOR Lnndrii. Feb. II.- (B.v A. IM-S-Tlie Bilti-1. Gmi riiiiient has been consider ing for some time the possibility of en listing the servlei'i. of General Smuts, Picmier of the I'nien of Seuth Africa, us arbitrator In the I'lstcr betin lary dispute should clrcuuist.iiices vvarr'iut th" cmnlnvment of ueh n iiiedi.itur, it wns stated In Government iiuurters te- dnv. Inasmuch as General Smuts took part in the task of hridglii; some of the ei 1'eus situalleiiN during the cprlier t igi-s of the Iri '' e".iee ii"g.itatleiis, it is assumed he would be willing te rvi again should the Irish Free .State be would he perfena grata. It 1 feared. heyvever, that the events of the last few ' md ihe I inter uutlinritics indlcale that '! III11V.II IIIV.KIIXI r ll'.MI'V ,nv t3li- davic have net nliced Ulalrr In ft' fit verable frame et inlhd te eensirjer the ndvinamnty or- presorting te .aronru .arenru .aronru Hen. and It Is net considered HKely that step will be laketf toward that end (or the present. British officials Indicated today that they deplored tipj declaration or Jiicnaci Cellins, head of the Prdvjstenal "Gov eminent in Ireland, that the kidnap- pings of I'lstcr TJnlenNts were what he hnd feared, and "what any sensible person would expect." They said such nn attitude en bchnlf of the Previsional Government was net very reassuring, and implied a belief en the part of the Tree State, authorities that such unfor tunate Incidents might be expected te recur. Government spokesmen denied there was any stu'pldltv en Its part, as claimed by Free State officials, In falling te an nounce earlier the reprieve of the con demned men in Londonderry, In con nection with whose cases' the raids are believed In many quarters te have been carried out. Viscount Fitzalan, the Lord Lieuten ant, with the concurrence of the Ulster officials," said nn Irish office Informant today, "decided en the reprieves Tucs lay, and the announcement was made as quickly as the formalities were com pleted." Winsten Churchill, Secretary forMhe Celonies, stated In the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons this afternoon that It was impos sible at present te give a date for the completion of the. withdrawal of British troop I nun Ireland. Sir .lehn lluteher, of Yerk, asked it In view cf the "anarchy In Ihc Seuth and West and of jesterday's appalling ....!.! (.... .1... V.....I. .1... -...- ... III1II UllO IMC .tellll, me liuvcrilllicill. s,,i,t i !..,. m,.l.,c- .. i . , , , ', ., en ... . . .i ... . .. . . ".".'.- -M.r.. mrrlill replied that ie as inemim te iieprecate ine sta emeut f lint anarchy existed, and said that no munitions or stores et any Kind nail eon sold te the Irish republican army. E Henry Ferd's $5,000,000 Offer "Very Inadequate," Army Of ficer Tells Heuse Committee WORTH $8,812,000, HE SAYS By the Avseclatcd Press Washington. Feb. !). An nnneunce- ment bv Chairman Knhn. of the Heuse .Military Committee, that W. B. 3Inve. fi'lef engineer .for Henry Ferd, weul.l ' testify .Monday' opened the second day's Investigation by Congress of 31r. Ferd's offer for the purchase and lease of the 'nitrate ind power property nt 31ithcle . fhenN, A In. 3Iajer (Jeneral Illinium, chief of nnny ordnance, tejtlfjlris today, recited In detail the reasons for the construc tion of the nitrate plants, explained tin processes of nitrate manufacture, nnd produced fisures-giving the cost te the (levernnicnt of the work ntcoui ntceui pllshcd te date. He said 3Ir. Ferd's offer of $.",000,000 for the nitrate plants was "very inadequate." "The estimated wrap value of tics plants, based en our experience of ether large properties, we have salvaged," he milled, "Is SS.S1 2,000. If a portion is made operative and 'the remainder sal vaged, they would be gerth $1(5, 'J71!, 000." Referring .te the Warrior power plant and sub-station, the general de clared them was, In his opinion, a "moral obligation" en the part of the (levtrnment te give the Alubania Power Cemnan.v a naht te nun huse these properties before they were disposed of( tii oilier private interests. (itneral Williams was of (lie opinion that the Warrior power plant could be salvaged without affecting the operation I nf nltrat.. nlnet X. 1 nn.l flint fl.e te Members of Committee I , Indianapolis, Intl., Feb. 1). With re re iperu siiewlns wUlespre.nl unemploy unempley I in' nt among coal miners before it. the, Stale Committee of the United Mine .Workers of America began censldera- i lien Indny of th" wage demands nf- ' .filling the entire soft coal Industry that will he presented te the union spc- i cial convention here next week. Attention was centered by the com- ' iiilttoe en I'OO resolutions seiit by local , iiniens throughout the country contain- i ilng suggest lens te be nmde by Hie mln- ' I ers In seeking new wage agreements te I become i-lfectlve April 1. 3Iembei-H of t" leniiuime predicted that their re- pert en the demands would be com- pieici ny tne end et tun weeK, and 'added that any decisions would be ten- 1 tative until the final report is draftisl. Increase nf wages, a shorter work day and ch.inre.s-jn working conditions were suggested ry tne resiliitlnn. ment, nnd ether committeemen said tin miners were working half lime or liss. .1 eeiulltlin which fhev snlil liml cihtalned for a year. Tn CIY PARE flC DCIOICD DriV I U rlA lftnC Ur flUbltr. BUT i Judge Brown te-Decide Who Will Kinn Stain M.-in'n nlrl. '! ...... 1 e .. T. . ---f- -,-MI ,.... v W.MWW. WW,, of the advertising man shot nnd killed v iisieuy or usenr nosier. Jr.. snn 1V his wile, who nlse shot and killei "'s stenographer, .vnss .vnidreii Keck III. will ni'eualil.v be decided bv I'l-esl- dent Judge llinwn, of .Municipal Court, this afternoon. Mrs. I'ntliiirine Rosier, thn widow, ilem.inds custody of I he, child, who is in h.irge of Frank Sehrenl:, who was Hosier's atternej . Assinni District Attorney Spciser began t'.d.iy te piepare his case for the I'oininenwealth against .Mrs. Rosier He i- Interviewing witnesses, among tliem I. Ilih Telins. partner of the dead i man, and Arthur Rosier, ills brother. DUST STORMS HIDE SUN Wheat Is Uprooted by the Wind in: Many Parts of Kansas Topeka, Kan.. Feb. II. (By A. P.) Dust le.Tiis, which in some localities v ere f' severe as te obscure the sun, i ere reported from many parts of Ivan. ' s.is .esteida.v. Information reaching ncre last iiigiit was nun ine nign winds h.u own vvneai eiu et the ground In everai sections, hut there was nethin 'te indicate tlie general extent of the damage. S. D. Flera. Stain meteorologist, v..irned thnt another day efiilgh winds and dust storms was due tnday. The storms nie especially severe because of 'be pretiacted drought. Ann you loekimi fob mart per. i ,u"unrVltVuaTiS"S "eTilw .iljS MUSCLE SHOALS BID UNDER RAVAL nnimnn wlrii intr twenty big guns deemed iwnnn frDCD A nnNl I I II I III I II fla W ' 111 I I L - -. i - r - - I ft n I 1 1 'I Irr ffl 1 I II I mm " " t 4 h w fUIH UUUIiUILIiILIi ViJIL Centtruct6ntWtervlletPr6bblynul0 U.U UI Lllll I IUI 1 ' " 1 irmM WM TO CHARITY t . i . . Request for $100600 Pared After Criticism of Organ ized Aid Results WEGLEIN RAPS OVERHEAD An appeal for an appropriation of $100,000 for the relief of the unem ployed, mode today. In behalf of the Department of Welfare )before Coun cil's Welfare Committee by 3Irs. J. Willis Mnrtln and 3Irs Jehn O. Greeme, was tentatively cat. te $2'J.!500 befere being approved. The mnttcr will bfc laid before Coun cil today and referred te the Finance Committee, which is expected te decide the question Tuesday. The' 22.n00. ridded te $2500 recently appropriated for the use of the bureau or constructive social service of the Welfare Dennrlment'. will l'Ivc n total of .$25,000 for nid puriresrs. Council man Hall recommended that recipients et nelp be able te prove at least etic year'si residence In this city. Wcglrln t'eicrs Criticism Councilman Wcclcln suld that, all charitable organizations have a tend ency" te "pass the buck" te the city. He nlse nitrstlnued Ihc statement nf the charity organizations that only 2 per cent of the people in this city give te charity. He said he placed little or no confidence in figures and statistics. "That's one of the troubles' with charitable organizations." said 3Ir. MCgeleln, "te ninny figures nnd net enough charity." The overhead rxtipnuw nf nnrnnlreit charities aNe enine in for some dis cussion. "I don't wanf te criticize the Wel fare Federation, but I understand thnt Its director has u salary of SM.OOO a year, a $2."50(l automobile iiuil upkeep for It." 3Ir. Wegleln said. "That's one ()f the troubles of or ganized charity." he added. "The overhead amounts te 00 per cent, of the gross receipts. They iisk us hew we get our votes; well, when our constlt censtlt ueiits are in flood of a little help we give It te them, and when we give they get It all net -10 per cent of it. "J can count en my two hands the needy people in my district who ever received miy help from these charltv organizations." Denies Clly Is "Tightwad"1 Hall and Wegleln nlse referred un favorably te the practice of spasmodic giving. "It's all very well te give n mnn a meal one day in tlie year." Mild .Mr. lit . 5ut, lll0M; J,plde don't step te tlilnk he nlse needs feed en Hie ether ,504 da.xs us well. "The Department of Public Wei fare, -he continued, "should be u clcur ing house for nil these charities. It should assist In co-erdinating their work. V.AlJ .fe.r. th,w WH" "v '" City of Philadelphia gave, only 14,000 Inst veur te charity, 1 assert it is false. The mm given was if. "11,(100, which covered free medical service, which Is very ex pensive." Attack by Pepper Stirs Democrats Centlnufd ttqm Vast On prtKetiee and charge that I made pollti pellti ra! capital out of the bleed of n fellow Senater." tlec'ered Senater Ashurst. ridding that ilieuld any man de se he Mi'iiiii nicivc mere man words ' In irpiy. Senater Simmons. Democrat. North Carolina, suggested that these who voted rgainst the sen tins of Senater Newberry needed no defense but that these who eted te seat hlni were seeking "an ox ex cusp for their position and their d fense Is that we voted corruptly." Albany, Feb. 0. The Washington Arms Conference was declared by Sen Sen aeor Pepper nt a Republican gathering here lust night te be n greater success than the Versailles Peace Conference Asserting that the Washington Con ference treaties were net "isolated documents," but Interrelated in such a way us te lie parts of a great plan for dealing with international problems, 3Ir. Pepper in his address, the first since he took his seat in the Senate, rep'led te the recent speech of ex ex ex ttoverner Cox, of Ohie, recent Deme eralle predilcutiiil candidate, in sup pert of the League of Nations.. Senater Pepper, speaking nt a illnnir of the Albany County Republican Club expressed the hope that the Democratic Party and ex -Governer Cox would tletinl ills, 1 he American people, the Senater declared, were as unalterably opposed te the League as ever, and he scored .Mr. Cox for attacking the Wash Ington Conference. The Newberry election- rate also was dIcussed by Senater Pepper, who said that Republican Senators had "refused te he terrorized into voting te expel from the Senate n man who hnd been ihn tLr'tT Tg7TT'ay .T! being utilized largely for purposes of that speech" of the recent Democratic i i, ,in,.,.mi M,i,iin.. tiif ,.f n, c'nlnlr.V.. r- i. . e . 00.000 claiming rights as Ame.ican . -ill- Perner 11 . X,' n,:,rdn ,0 Senat,er zens by registration up le last jear. Mmni nMT' V,,h.n h"'iSlu, "s thc only seventy-three had applied for ex- slmnlO anil Mltnelenr rntnp.lv ' tn .. .' . . . ,1 'i ..,.. ...... 1..1 ' i ;,", ' , ,, . .' patriutien ii-ein .inpaii nun euiy sim.v- nesl ei domestic ns well us Interna. V ... , ... i i...i i. V i.,,,vc." .u "'"JU"J "I ttiei.vhii.i, voters nf Mu s!t..tn .Wllll.ll lie referred te' William Barnes et Aiuen.i. as the 'MiMnriw! lonVlet n$ ' the Albany Ceiii.tv Republicans assem- bled. ami characterized (ioverner ' hnreiil as the "rli-litfnl lnHs. .,f i.n n publican Party in Peniisyltnnla," and i man niinfp "Pel t cal here sin mil "here I am. BOY DIES FROM SCALDS Was Injured When Still Exploded In Heme , ,Vjl ""'' Drlscell, u three. year-old child, died tedaj In llie Kpisceiml IIos IIes nltal from scalds received Friday night when a still exploded in the home of Wi Ham Calafalty. llll 1 Fast Seltzer si root. .T''e 'hild "a- plajing in Im home with llliiim Cnhifattj. Jr., two years old. and Charles Wright, fourteen months old. at the time of the explosion. All three of the babies vvoie. struck bv llie scalding mash. William and Charles are still struggling for life nt the hos hes Pltal. , I'nlafatty and his wife, .Margaret Calafatty. were arrested and held in SlOlMI bail for court. Calafatty dr dared, however, that he had ma'dc no whisky sav for his ewu use. FALL COSTS CITY $8000 Jury Gives Verdicts te Weman, Hurt en Pavement, and Her Husband Daniel Viilhinee and his wife. F.dlth were, given verdicts of .fMUHl fop the wife and $120110 for the liii-bnml against the city today before Judge .McMlehacl. .Mrs. llllanle tripped en a ilofeetiv'i cellar deer coveilng en llie pavement at F.leventh and Melen siieeu, ami crip, pled her right hip. It was contended the dij was neg'l- gent III nei Keeping the pavement safe 1 ier. husband .was gin,, Sana rr T&xr! ,l,,r Constructor) at Watefvllet Prbbably Will Be Stepped Watervllct, N. Y., Feb. . (By A. P.iOffleials nt the United States nr- senal herd say that under tbe program adented nt the Washington Conference at lertsf fu-ntitv Hlxtcen-Inch Ilins 110W I uuer construction ncre muni, uu seiniuipfl Tiiiu tviie is virtually the largest and most expensive used by the Wne npiinrtinpiil. Knell weapon, in addition te requiring thousands of dol del inrH u-nrtii nf Mm choicest steel material In its manufacture necessitates months of labor by several iiunureii expert rac nl,ntilf.u t.nVnn It lu cntllnlMml. Colonel ' wcstervcii, cemmananm ei Ik nMBAMMt .mI.I 4nrtliv 1intl'f.tpr. fhllt he had received no orders te curtail ac mi: llieilllll. e, vm..j ..w... . tivities in the manufacture et large cannon. U.S. Attitude of Administration May Help French Plan te De- lay Meeting DILEMMA FOR HARDING By CLINTON ,W. GILBERT Stuff t'ornsnentlrnt Kenlnc Public I.tfier CevvrlgM, 13)3, v Public Lcdatr Cempattv Washington, Feb. 0. Whether the United States will take part In the conference nt Genea Is 'still undecided. Neither the State Department nor the White Heuse, se far as can be learned, has ,ct made up Its mind, nltheughthc conference wns called en January 7. At tomorrow's Cabinet meeting it is expected that some decision will be reached. But this action may net be u fina' es or no te 3Ir. Lloyd Geerge's invitation. Toe much uncertainty pre vails today, for clear policy te emerge tomorrow. Seme questions may be asked by this Government as te the agenda or some conditions mny be attached te our par ticipation which operate toward fur ther delay, nnd which will furnish n basis for our refusal te go te Genea In case our terms cannot be met. The Administration Is committed te the principle of world conferences, therefore it is difficult te say no, ottt ettt light. The sending of observers is a hulf-wnv reiectlen of the principle of world conferences, and, therefore, bus u certain inconsistency In it. On the ether hand, this proposed conference presents embarrassments which the. Administration hesitates te face. And It is doubtful whether nny geed. can come of this counte's taking part lu n discussion of F.urope.'s crisis while the. present confusion between Finland and France prevails. The action tnmorrevv Is likely te in crease the probabilities of postponing the Genea meeting. The French Gov ernment is already working for delay. This Administration would like te knew what France will de before committing itself. And Fiance would like te knew what this country will de before mak ing up its mind fully. This uncertainty will be nlme't certain te result in put ting off the Genea gathering. law URGirrfe check JAPANESE IMMIGRATION California ..Journalist Declares Gen tlcmen'a Agreement Is Failure Washington. Feb. 0. (By A. P.) If friendly relations with Japan are te be maintained, the United States Gov eminent "must effectually step the con tinued admission of Japanese and the lapid increase of Japanese population. V. S. McClntehy, publisher of the Sin Sin ramenle. Calif.. Bee. declared In a statement today before the Heuse Im migration ( emmiitee. Irging Federal action nieiig me tines approved by the California Legislature , in its memorial le Controls hist ,ear, .Mr. .Me( latcliy iieciareu ine gcuuc- , men s agreement neiween mis i-eiuiuj and Japan should b canceled as failing In carry out the purposes fur which It was made. AltlieiiL'h liiimiurntieu fiem ether GENOA STAND AIRED TOMORROW countries has been thnrply curtailed, l ler nearest surviving relative U .fo under tlie perceiftage Immigration act. seph II. Schenck, Jr., present head of 3Ir. McClatrhv said, approximately (Villi) ' the firm of J. II. Schenck & Sen. ."i.'IT Japanese have been peimittcil te come ; into the United States under the agree- i ment since that legislation went into , effect. He a.vseried tlie Japanese in . tills country were maintaining here u government within u government, most dangerous le American institutions. The citizenship of tliee born here is Asserting that President Roosevelt, under whose Administration tlie gen tlemen's agreement was euieieil into, ntended that if it did net effectually step thc enlr.v of Japanese settlers into this country, the Geve anient would keep them out bv an exclusion act. .Mr. 3IcClatehy declared the State of Cnli. fenila had tlie right te demand that the Government carry out the agreement lie said, was made with Ihc State te that effect. ( 1000 N. G. P. MEDALS ISSUED .. . . Distribution of War Decorations De u oes nterest nn C a ma I llarrlsburg, Feb. 0. (By A. P.) j Something llke a thousand of the World i Wur ineduls which the. Commonwealth of Pciuisylvniim Has authorized for memucrs ei ine .muieiiiii liiiani et I'enn sylvunla who served in the great con cen tllct hnve been issued by the adjutant giitiernl's department. The Issue of thn medals has brought up a number of Interesting claims and has also developed hew extensively the guurd ligiued in the war. Among Iho questiefns recently brought up and which resulted In favor of issuance were that of an officer mi the letired li.,t, of the guard nt thc lime the guard went Inte the Federal Serv Ice, who Mibseijuentl.i went into tlie uriny and thai where u man rejected for ph.vsical disability was later (uallfied. dr.tommnsenresj'gns Leaves Oak Lane Baptist Church en I Account of III Health Announcement was made tedav of the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Geerge 13 Tomkinsen. pastor of the flak Lane Baptist Church, en account of heulth Dr. Temkinsnii's resignation will take effect April .'!0. Owing le tin; heavy duties which he assumed In connection with the rpceut wunu iniivriiieiil, W lie h neccn.il. !"' .-.." .iiij, nniiTll 10 eigniceeii hours ii da.v, his health began te full eight inenllis age, ami no was compelled te ictire from active duty In his pas. tornte. He attempted (e tMke this work up agilin six weeks age, but h s phvs- lit, II, II, U lllkl lilt.. .lu, . ... :S',Ewl,f .. !'. J.'Ih Hff - r&3e: 'has IN WELFARE WORK '''-JtpXy 1 State Commissioner Baldy Urges Private Agencies te' Assist Public Bedy CONFERENCE HELD IN YORK Sjircln! Dtfpaleh te Evening Puille Lctgtr Yerk, Pa., Feb. ft. The co-operation e the numerous private welfare agencies of the Slate with the State Department of Welfare through the co-ordination of their activities was urged by. Dr. Jehn M. Baldy, State Commissioner of Public Welfare, at the opening session of the Pennsylvania Conferunce en Secial Welfare here this nfternpen. Several jhundrcd welfare workers from Philadelphia nnd ether sections of the State are In attendance. Unemployment, prohibition, seclnl work in the. schools and ether problems of the moment will be considered during the convention, which will last until Saturday afternoon. Dr. Bdldy described the proposed scope of the State Welfare Depart ment, ns creeted at the Inst session of the State Legislature, and appealed for suggestions from the different agencies represented for the conduct of the de partment, which, he declared, placed the public welfare work of the State en a practical business basis. There was a marked, frankness displayed during the discussion and the convention voiced Its approval Of the efforts being matin bv the detiartmeni. The convention is being held in the Colonial Hetel, and Jehn Yates, general secretary of the associated charities of Pittsburgh and president of the conference, is pre siding. The invocation wns delivered bv I he Rev. Dr. W. J. Heguc. of Yerk: Mayer E. S. Hugentuglrr welcomed the visitors te the city, nnd Dr. Leuis N. Robinson, of Swarthmore, made the response. , These committees were announced. Nominating J. Prentice Murnhv. Philadelphia: 3IIss Cera II. Robinson. vtnrren: Wilbur r. 31axwell, Ilarris burg; Grace Woodrew, Pittsburgh: 3Iarlen Wallace, Yerk; 3Irs. Lena 31. Roberts. Philadelphia ; Jehn F. Lnndls, Jehnslnwn. Resolutions William A. Crevsland, Erie; Dr. Lewis N. Robinson. Swarth Swarth mere; Mary J. R. Conden. Pittsburgh. Auditing James S. Herhertlng, Red Red ingten; 3tlss Davis, Altpena. Karl de Schwelnitz, general secre tary of the Society for Organizing Charity in Philadelphia, will be the teastmnster at the annual banquet this evening, when the. unemployment prob lem will be presented by Jehn It. Andrews, secretary of the American ssoeiatien ter i.nuer Legislation, New Yerk City. .An all-day conference en child wel fare work, with C. C Cartsens, secre tary of the National Child Welfare League, taking a prominent part, and a Red Cress home service conference were conducted as preliminaries te the gen eral conference. HELD FOR COAT THEFTS Twe Men and Weman Charged With Looting Dance Hall William Merrick, of Fifty-eighth and .Market streets: Lillian Farrell and Ed win Eed. of Fifty-sixth and 3Inrket streets, were he'd In $1000 bail each by Magistrate Renshaw this ninrninc? .en n charge of having stolen and sold several coats irem an uptown dance hall. According te witnesses Id had a job as check room attendant and would give checks for the mere valuable coats te his accomplices. Deaths of a Day Mrs. Maria van Nest Rowland 3Irs. 3laria van Nest Rnwlmwl Mn.. of William N. Rowland nnd ei. icr et me into nr. .1. II. Schenck, died last night nt her home. 1011 Seuth fwenty-first street, nt the age op eighty- nve. one wns enrn .Miireli 4, ISi,, at i 1' remingten, N. .1.. and was a descend ail! of llll Old ( Olellllll family. Slu. I was n member of the Daughters of thelMi "The Reasonable Alms of Am-rlcaii 4 Revolution and of the Philadelphia Ills- Education" nnd .Mrs. Elmer E. .Mellck, V luiiuii cui-iri,. . Arch street. The funeral will take place tomorrow nfternoen at 2 ::0 o'clock from the Oil- ver II. Ruir building. I.S20 Chestnut i-li.vi. L ti." niiiu. ,i lie COIlUIII'tOd by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wadsworth Jr., former pastor of the North Bread Street Presbyterian Church, (hut ehure'i having been the place, of worship of 3Irs, Rowland for many yours. Charles W. Kendall Frceland. Pa.. Feb. il. Charles W. Kendall, fifty-nine years old, for iiiunj' .v etuis nuuinger of the estate of the lule Mrs. CharliM B. (!exe in Ilrlfi.-,,, .11...1 L,....f -I'l... Lnfelj.nJ ...Ml t . ' jesterday of paralysis ut the home of hh. uiuiiiri -iii-ia. , ieurjju vv eicil. lie was stricken Saturday evening while play- , ill ruius. Twe Sisters Die Same Day I Cape .May. Feb. H. 3I!ss Matilda Rethrll, elghty-tlirce jears old, utid 1 3Ilss Leena Rethell, sixty-three veins old, sisters, and residents of West Cape ' Mav, both died yesterday from pneu pneu .ineiila. They formerly lived lu I'hlla 'delphlu. j Funeral of H. S. Lannlng I Funeral services for Hcber S. Lnn- liing will be lield lomerrow aflorneon Old Jewels Reset Old-fashioned geld breeches, finger rings and pins become modern jewelry when discreetly regrouped in new mountings of platinum. Pre vailing prices are extremely favorable. ' J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Jewelry Silver Stationery Chestnut & Juniper Streets '" ' " "'i"TTrftr-T-TirniTiTT'Ti-?ITrg Quality rivL b,r,wart e many V" haa tpecliillzcd In Fine Me,i ii.i.0t,r ce,n,l,tB"t u" ' 'he bt matcrlaU, com H !th ?uPcr'f wprkmnnnnlp and our wide experience he'i.".'. i lr "''."neil clothe. pe..lble. Quality here Is higher than Price. lluaineftn Suits, made te order, $J1S up Our eun UUtcra and Topcoat, rendu te put en sertt Stewart, H50H WaJuat St. Sporting and Mufti Tailor : Breeches Maker New Yeik Stere, 10 Ca.t 47th Street Everybody just loves it I 1 Remember, when you ,& wereayotirigster.hew I geed it.tasted? Always 1 en the table at meal f time! Always a jar en J the pantry shelf for be- , tweenmealsl Yeu just i heaped it en bread and loved itl Heinz Apple Butter is just i as geed today. Try it i HEINZ APPLE BUTTER nb Ills home, -103:1 3Ierris street, Gw i muntewn. .Mr. Lannlng, who was a salesman of textile goods for mere than .1 thirty years, was taken sick Thursday, and died Tuesday. He had formerly I been with his father in a retail dry- J goods store at Fourth and Spruce, ?j streets. 3Ir. Lannlng leaves a widow.'. , Interment will be made In Greenwood A Cemetery. Xj Funeral of R. A. Feley ! Funeral services for Richard A. I Feley, who died .Monday, will take place at id e elneK tomorrow ninrninc' when a reiitieni mns will be celebrated f nf flip IIelv Cress Catholic Chut-..), 101 V East Mount Airy avenue. 3Ieinbers nr the Peer Richard Club will visit the ? home, (100 West Plill-Ellena street, at j t :.w e ciih-k mis uiicriioen, te view i tlie body. He wan u .former president , of Peer Richard Club ami was head of J the Feley Advertising Agency, lu this i city. Funeral, of W. H. Sharrat William II. Sharrat, a retired gfectr, of 2n) Seuth Fifty-first street, who died last cdnesday. will be burled te. ' morrow. Services will be held nt 2 11 o'clock ut the Sharrat home ami will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Walter Giveaway, of Bethany Temple. CLUBWOMEJ CONVENE Central Conference of State Federi Federi tlen at Leck Haven Lech Hnvn. Pa.. Feb. 0. (By A. P.) A large number nf club wenitn from Central Pennsylvania.' lire In at tendance nt the Central District Cen forence of the Stale Federation of Pennsylvania Women, which opened here this afternoon with Mrs, Jelin B. Ilnmme, of Yerk, presiding. Dean W. G. Chambers, of Pennsyl- vnnfn Ktnte Culleui'. will snout tnnl.tit . iM, .idenin. wl cive a uen-nar--.. ti-nn resume of "The Political Sltua- ,' tien in Pennsylvania ( Church Must Hang February 17 Chicago, Feb. 0.(By A. P.) The State Supreme Court today ilenlrd , Ilnrve.v Church n stay of execution for the murder of two Chicago automobile salesmen. Church has been sentenced te hang February 17. Church has be gun 11 hunger strike and his condition already has alarmed jailers. He tins lest forty pounds since he was ln prisened. nKvrns YMltlKll. At Al.anili. i" iv, N. J,. I'eb. s IIAKHY ItAVMONI) YKIU1KH, roll of il-riruil') V nJ late Hnrrv II.' Vnrder anl t-iisbiuiil of Miiry Ahbi'us'li Vrer. Uee no tice t fun'r.il nlll he Given. STItAl'SS. At lnr lute n-slilrnee. i'OOn N Mnrvl st,. Keli s. JIATTIl! M.. widow et I eon Hiram's, anil mother of Kffle Broom Breom Broem rem) "nil lltln Strnilss ruin nollie of fu iifial lll Is; xlvn. Sl'I.I.lVAN. 1-Vli S. W:. 1IKKUN DON AIll'K. nl'liw of Johi' C, S'lilllmn. H-l-ilvs unJ frlnids arc lnlled le fun'rul. en Hatiirilav, h'.Ti A. At . from ihn ren'ilncc of er sllT. Mrs. Ilebert .Matr. 42U Han tK'rry st. S'olenin reiulrm muini at St. rrnnrlh A's'sl I'h'ireh 10 A M Intfrmmt Hely Si-pmc'.irn Cemetery. New Yerlt iwi'ri rl'iiie copy. neiivi:i; ivb n. kli.a uuzabetii. lf pf MuurlLK P. Herner, ilelutlvs and filendn lire ItivltM te iiiteinl fu:..rnl im lies Mntiilav, I P. .M iireelhilv, at UK ri'sliVnre, i: Church rd.. Os-aniz, I'a. In In teimi'iit VI vati". S m "a I i 5 ""TH1 '""IPwgrf .-.-,. .. 'iiumi r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T icm & r .- . . ;ri?A- fei lA 4i Liz1 j)rV A; . - .,.' , v K-' jgWete wjaittwmmh . ;. nh, ,ti, I'l'WUaH l'.'tM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers