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mMA$WW2h ,.- PtnvmvTTca PTTPT,Tfl .TnrtTCtt-iPTTTTJADBIiPHIA,' FBKDAY, ' FEBRUARY lOrlfaz ,JVl
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iltlMESS PILES HIGH
COSTS ON INDUSTRY
w-:
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wr
Keep Werkera Well Rather Than
Cure' Sick, Laber Commis
sioner Urges Doctors
CONVENTION OPENS HERE
' Expressing th belief Hint health
work in industry i thr- "iPEltltnatP
child of safety" and thnt Intlustrinl
physician can best wrvc the cnttie by
kteping the workers well rather than
curing disability, Clifferd 11. Con Cen
nelley. Commissioner of Laber and tn
dustry, today opened tlie fourteenth
conference of industrial physicians nnd
surgeons nt the Helle uc-Stralferd
Hetel.
The commissioner outlined the
"chWemcntH in I'cnnsylvnnln for pro
moting health especially thieuph the
division of hygiene and nnplncprliig, the
Bureau of nchabllitatlen. nnd the In
dustrial Heard in the formulation of
the sanitation cede, nnd tire head and
cye protection cede.
Great Less of Time
Commissioner Connelly continued :
"It is estimated by .1 thorough investi
gation involving mere than two million
eight hundred thousand persons that
for all wngc-enrners about 2 13 per
cent of their total time is lest by siek-
Bft8.
t "The movement for better health in
industry from the standpoint of man
agement can be traced back te 1ST!).
The peak rear for health MiiwrviMnii
in industry is JUKI, with lit I ft rank
ing second. The unemployment situa
tion of the last tun years has cau'cl n
temporary lull, but Indications point
toward greater nrtilt than ecr.
"The tentative plans include the
formation of n health cemmitter In each
local union nnd annual phsical mid
dental examinations for worker. The
work extends beyond the simp anil
England's King May Lese
One of the Royal Yachts
Iximlen. Feb. 10. The Economic.
Committee headed by Sir Kric tied
des, today challenged the expenses
incurred in operating the two rejnl
yachts. U suggests that one of these,
subject te Iho King's approval, be
reduced te n maintenance stntus
during" the winter months, nnd the
ether one disposed of, together with
tltc yachts used by the Admiralty
and the commanders-in-chief in the
Mcditcranean nnd en the China
station.
U.S. JOINS INQUIRY
NIO SEA DISASTER
Men of Northern Pacific Tell
Thrilling Tale of Escape Frem
Blazing Inferno
ORDER OF SILENCE LIFTED
NAVAL BOARD TO DECIDE
FATE OF 2 BATTLESHIPS
Either Waihlnoten or Welt Vir
ginia Will Be Scrapped
Washington. Feb. 10. (Ry A. P.)
Appointment of a special beard of naval
officers te make n technical study of the
status of construction of the battleships
Washington and West Virginia te de
termine which of the two Is te be
completed under the Arms Conference
Naval Limitation Treaty was announced
today by Secretary Denby.
The beard Is te be headed by Rear
Admiral Geerge W. McElroy. general
inspector of machinery, stationed at
Philadelphia, nnd Includes Hear Ad
miral 0. S. Williams, of Naval Opera
tions; Ilcar Admiral' .T. S. Carpenter
and Captains W. .T. Baiter and 13. Is.
Ilennett.
The United States, under the terms
of the naval treaty, may cemplete two
battlc-blns of the West Vlretni.i clas
as substitutes for the battleships North tlens of
Dakota and Delaware, which will be
-crapped upon completion of the two
new .'tll.L'OO-ten ships. On February I
the Washington and West Virginia
i-teod virtually the same percentage
complete, about 70 per cent.
The New Yerk Shipbuilding Cerpera-
werK extends lieyenu tli" simp aim "". "-- ; " .. mim. wi
imMips inrn the 1m.ne linrf instruction I lowing the receipt of n previsional no-
is given In care of children, nursing. fee from the ;ar Department, has
home sanitation and similar subjects." stepped work en the Washington, wlijrh
&!.... i'l-iw.l.iwnf rl.-i-M 11 " -:""'- "l .ii..iai.r.ii.-uuii uivre. ine
Dr. Aithur l'niuiuen, of the Harvard
Medical Scheel, exhibited what he
called a "feel-proof clinir." The peat
of the rhnlr was "-heiter b about h.ilf
than the sent of the erdinarj office chair
nnd the back ptetr'lded se ns te .'i'
hnugly into the small of the back.
'While sitting, sum Dr. l.am-
While officials of the Admiral Line,
owners of the burned steamship North
ern Pacific, nnd the Hun Shipbuilding
Company, which lest four emplejcs en
beard, are Investigating the cause of the
fire nt sea, the Government Is nlse pre
paring an official probe of the disaster.
The Shipping Heard has announced
that the Geernment had no .supervision
ever the steamer, but that the was in
charge of the Admiral T.ine. Officers
and crew agreed thnt the tire en the
Northern Pacific was simply one of the
mishaps of the ra.
The crew told 11 w lid story of their
battle In the dark against heavy odds,
after they had taken te the lifeboats
and left their ship te burn. The beat
which was later picked up by the tank
er Herbert G. Wylle was nlmest run
down by thafxesscl before the stranded
men were sighted nnd picked up. At
no tlme nfter they took te the bent did
they get another glimpse of the three
ether lifeboats and their occupants, un
til the latter were landed nt Newport
News.
The fire, members of the crew said,
broke out In the passenger accommeda-
ic csvel en deck II, between
RAPS CIVIL SERVICE BOARD,
Senater Caraway' Charges "Outrag
eous Abuse" by Commission
Wnsliuigten, Feb. 10. (By A. F.)
Members of the Civil Service Commis
sion were attacked In the Senate today
by Senater Caraway, Democrat, Ar
kansas, who chnrged that they were
"prostituting their office for partisan
purposes."
"The commission is lending Itself le
the most outrageous abuses," said Sen Sen
nter Cnrnway. citing Arkansas cnse-iln
which he declared the commission had
raised examination grades of politicians
who were seeking civil service jobs.
Senater Caraway's objections suc
ceeded In holding up temporarily a
preposition In nn appropriation bill te
Increase the sntarles of commissioners
from 55000 te ?0000.
Deaths of a Day
the smokestacks, and they knew little
of it until tee Inte te de anything mere
tlinn innn the lifeboats and save them
selves. They were wnrned of the tire
by Second Officer Wilsen tee Inte te
drag the four Sun Shinhulldlne men
from the tlames. They perished.
Skeleton Crew I'sual
The fact that the vessel was manned
I by only n skeleton crew, and was with
lout radio equipment, was net unusual,
1 Shipping Heard officials said today.
I West Virginia is under construction at'1' ,s of,p" ,llnt p,u''1 " vessel, bound
Newport News. jenly a short distunce nleng the const,
I does net fully equip herself before set-
' PrtMTPQT AT Rini PV DADI . ,lnR out- ''I' te late esterday after
, IfUIMICOl HI mULE I rAnlS neon Captain husti forbade any mem
1 " , her of his crew te talk of the accident
Students Winning at Oratory te en etders of the Shipping Beard. When
Meet Other Schools 'T, !V,,.r.ncVvn.l 1,reKcn-.,tll(? men com.
. ... J add little te the narrative which had
. . - . 1 ' h ftnmini iiAAin As..Au.ir . . . .... tm
jnens," the be.lj MieuM be kept as ., -1'". ,""""" , ,r , ui ,,,. , already been told in piecemeal, iiic
ect ns possible. Any ether sitting p- the "Idley lark High Scheel will take survivors passed through this city to te to
sitien causes the organs te sag nndll,lnfc this evening in the school audi- dav en the way te New Yerk,
brings undue pressure en the heart. This 1 terlum. The contestants will include 1 The cnptnln nnd several members or
will net show after n week, nor aft(H-, three from each of the freshman, sophe-' ,)l0 crcw immediately went before
11 yenr. but after continued jenrs will 'mere and junior classes. The winners r,lItC(1 Ktatfs steamboat inspectors te
make itself manifest in various dis.,'' this contest will represent Ridley ' tr wmt they knew about the origin
fflse I Park In the triangular contest wltli Up- 0r )nP f,rc
Dr! S. Dana Hubbard, director of the, 'lpr P" aml Chester, nt Chester,' Refreshed by a few hours' sleep and
Bureau of Public Health IMucntien. nf,Mnr.cn 10. t apparently little concerned about their
New Yerk City, warned of the danger , rl'Pre ,wllJ be a program of music ,XpCrIence. members of the crew had
of contracting anthrax from the use of ' by the school orchestra, riic following cnrner described the fire and rescue.
cheap shaving brushes. The dangerous "rations wi I be given : The Traitor's 1 They sai(j the fellr Sun Shipbuilding
brushes, he said, "have been mnle of Death Bed. Alta Jehnsen : 1 he Char- Cempanv men were quaitered just
uncleaned. filthy, dirty, contaminated j t Race, Anna iJunnlng; Mark An-! ehcntl 0'f M1Pre tn(1 firc started, pre
horse hair of the imported variety." ! J hnny s Oration, Grace Dixen; sum(lbly rn ,u.ck just ft the second
1 funnel. They did net believe the men
ever get out of their quarters, for no
one had seen them' after the lite was
nrjv tncMTc tere nn nueeT Aciciuins. .nunei i.aiiigan; -in
uni HUtlMIO lttr ur UUtOI of the Violin." Morien Moere: "The 1
FOR RUM; RAID ONE BOTTLER
'Going of the Wild Swan," Beinlce Me-
REV. GEORGE H. TONER
Catholic Missionary Dies Here After
Leng Illness
The Rev. Geerge If. Tener, who. died
here yesterday nfter thirty years of
labor In the parishes of West Virginia,
will be buried Tuesday morning from
the Church of Our Mether of Sorrows,
Perty-clghth street nnd Lancaster ave
nue. ... ,, ,
Father Tener had been nn Invalid
for six years. He was born In Phila
delphia aixty j ears no. After attend
ing St. Pntrlck's Parish Scheel, he
went te l.a Salle College, Inter enter
Ing Mount St. Mary's Catholic Semi
nary nt Emmetsburg, Ky. When he
was ordained he volunteered for mis
sionary weik in West Virginia nnd
spent all of the years of ills activity
in the Church in thnt State.
Ill health caused him te retire from
active work six years age, and he came
1 ere te live at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Catherine Themas. 4001 Lancas
ter avenue, who died several yenrs nge.
The requiem muss In the Church of
Our Mether of Sorrows nt 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning probably wll be
said by Bishop Donehuc, of West Vir
ginia. L. J. Uffenheimer
An invalid for n number of years, I.
J. Uffenheimer, seventy -thrce years
old, died suddenly yesterday nt the
home of his son, Krank K. Uffenheimer,
3"10 Uric avenue.
Mr. Uffenheimer, who was a wid
ower. Is survived by two ether sons In
addition te Frank U., both well known
in the world of sports. They nrc: J.
Is. Uffenheimer. former Btar football
player nt the University of Pennsyl
vania, new- connected with the P. R.
R.. and Dr. Wnltcr 15. Uffenheimer, of
?A( Seuth Sixteenth street, n dentist,
and well-known amateur billiard
player.
Mr. Uffenheimer came te this city
In 189S from Concord. N. II. He was
a Masen and nn Odd Fellow.
Mrs. Mellie U. Dletzel
Following a brief illness, Mrs. Mellie
Ubil Dieted, who took a prominent
part in Red Cress nnd community work
during the war, serving as chairman
of the Midvnle Auxiliary and secretary
treasurer of Auxiliary 227. of the Red
Cress, died yesterday afternoon, at her
BRITAIN WILL KEEP
TROOPS IN ULSTER
Kidnappings Shew They Are
Needed, Lloyd Ceorge
Tells Cellins
FORCE MAY BE INCREASED
Fifteen Search Warrants te
Served by Squads Today
Prohibition agents, armed with fifteen
search warrants covering saloons unit
bottling places, dashed about the city
today and seized large quantities of
what they said were wines and whisky.
The biggest haul was nindc at the
bottling establishment of Nicola Pc
trella, Ninth nnd Seuth street". I'e
trella was arrested.
Marce D'Angele. nn empleye, en
tered while the raiders were pulling
cases nnd bottles from hiding places.
When told he was under nirest. D'An D'An
geeo ran for the deer. lie w.is cap
tured and handcuffed.
Thirty ca'es of liquor, described ns
expensive wines, were found in the
tore. In a rear room cupboard many
bottles of alleged "moonshine" were
discovered. In the cellar were four
barrels of wine.
A closet bail been built into the
staircase and Petrclla told agents h
had lest the key An agent smashed
the deer and uncovered 200 quaits of
what he said was colored alcohol.
In a third fleer room a woman lay in
bed 111. Agents satisfied themselves that
she was seriously ill and did net search
the room, as they feared te excite her.
CLERGY PENSIONS GROW
Church Recognizing Right of Aged
Ministers te Support
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Feb. 10. (By A.
P.) The inherent right of ckrgjmen
te support in old age bus taken the
place of the pitiable plea of pnvert
nnd the respetes of the Christiuu
churches licve been unltermly great,
Dr. Jeseph I. Hlngclej. of Chicago,
chairman ef the Interdenominational
Secretaries in t'hnrgu of Ministerial Re
tlsf and Pensions of the United State",
reld the New World meiement Con
gress of the United Presbjtennu Church
in session here tedav.
"The obligation is recognized today."
he said, "as being baeil 011 the service
rendered bv the m.iiKtry ami Its re
lation te the weik for which the Inity
and the ministry alike ure responsible.
Ml or tlie cnurclies nave jion-centribu-
Wine Miller; "Danny,'
at 1 ter: "Tie uiil Actors
Cleuscr, nnd "The Sign of the Cress,"
1 Pauline Dippcn.
WANTS KIRKBRIDE'S MOVED1
1
, Ernest Cheate Says Hospital for
I Insane Has Available Land
The removal of the Pennsylvania
discovered. 1 home, 44-14 North Nineteenth street.
Captain Seth Chase, of the rescue sliip Mrs. Dletzel was the wife of L,rwin
told or sighting tlie n. Dletzel. Hhc was a member m All
1 e elecU Saints Lutheran Church, where she
.-, .1 -i.. -...1 .i.i r... - . - .1.. r..ii.., lu t.
1 u cunesuuy murmur, uiiu r-um mini u was treasurer 01 uie i.uuit;H aiu 00-
pelnt twelve miles distnnl the flames cicty and active in the work of the
appeared te be "just a little bit brighter church
l!-l..l.. hJI
1 1 g.ni.1 enui- fpni-..n
.-Jiur.v, Jiaj I,,, !,.- .,nnm1ill- ntinnt
Hospital for the Insane. Forty-fourth
and Market streets, generally known ns
Klrkbrlde's. was urged today by Ur
nest Cheate, president of the Dunlap
Heme Welfare Association.
Mr. Cheate said the manngers of the
Institution hnve land available in the I ether beat
suburbs where the patients would have 1 beats.
than the brightest thing you can
Imagine." .
Turning about nt once, the rescue
ship ruhhed te the scene, arriving
there when the fire was at its height
about 2:30 o'clock, with llnmes leaping
high nbexe the masthead.
"We started looking about for the
beats," Captain Chese said, "nnd saw
the one with thirteen men in It. While
we were taking that aboard another
Bteamship nearby was picking up an-
We saved three et tue lour
William Brantlnflham Funeral
William Brantlngham, n member of
the staff of the Pennsylvania Hospital,
who died lart Thursday, will be buried
tomorrow. The funeral will take place
at .1 :30 o'clock in the nftcroeon nt the
Friends' Meeting Heuse, Fourth and
Arch streets. Mr. Brantingham was a
n.itlve of Salem, O., and wa sixty-two
jenrs old. He had been connected with
the Pennsylvania HesDitnl several
lie was a Dretner-m-iaw Jt
1 carp. lie was a
quieter surroundings lie suggested the Call It "Itell Ship" ,pi3. MBr
space new occupied by t he hesp tal , , ,,, r ,ort t0 the UnitCll States nadc his home at the hospital. He
could be used for a recreation center, Shllllg 1!eard Cnptnin Lustie dc- I " n vlved by two daughters, Mrs.
an aiuirwu "tiu, u uui, uu u inrp( he believed the lire Started lrem ut Onwrnnl n, Mrs. Elmn StrAt-
FIRE ALARMS HOSPITAL
a leaky oil tank. He was ut a less te 1 teu both of Salem O . He was a cousin
lirantingnam, en st.
bwiramlng peel
knew hew the oil was fired. There lume( jjrs. Mary
been rumors 01 suspicions 01 ieui ih.ij , ;jernur( sueet.
but they could net be traced te tnelr
Patients In Bellevue, New Yerk. , e escnp'C(1 fl.em a licn ship, that's ' J' !rL, ,
Frlnhtened bv Blaze Acress Street , .i,nt ,v.. .it I ." fem- of the crew told! Harry A. Laws, a civil Cllglncci
New Yeik, Feb. 10. (By A. P.)
died
..... ... . . ... .. I fAlln.tt. n linni, nkfnrAt vi.bfArrlnv nt
newsnanerinen. e am nor ininK i'"""' .V,.,r,. , -. --j ..v
we would get off at all. The firc was Ids home. 4923 Cedar avenue. He was
licking the rope en the lifeboat's davits hfty years old. Mr. Laws for m.iny
when we jumped in. We could feel the ' H'ars was in he employ of the city,
lire against our face?. The decks were but for 11 jeer had been connected with
caving in. I ire was evcijwhere. 'rue' a i'l , V- ,
imtu l,in imnenied te be en lire. widow and tin co children
Patients at Bellevue Hospital were
alarmed today by n spectacular fire in
the four-story factory of Geldberg
Brethers, plate and glnss makers, dl
lectlv across the street.
All tire apparatus 1 11 (he dlstilcl ie-
speuded te a three-alarm call,
was asserted the hospital was
dancer.
Ilu-pital attaches were held 111 readi
ness for mere than an hour te move tin
patients out in (.use the he-pital build
Incs were menaced.
Firemen succeeded, however, in held
ing the tue within the building il which, ,,,, fnr.- We tried te Inumli the hents Culm nnd came te Philadelphia in 1&S0.
. l'vni. ennf nf hfr tVlls 1)11 rilllicr.
but it ..-e unj no" chance te fight the fite.
in no picip aa net enough of us there te
put out the fire, in a kitchen stove. We
1 fought the flames a few minutes, but
the decks were giving away. They were
het as cenla out of a furnace
btirvivcd by
The funei.ii
will be Monday afternoon.
Isador I. Hernandez
I Isador I. Hernandez, n. cigar mamt-
of rlgai's for membeis of the Union Kpircepal Chuich, uttended the funeral
iT.cngue, died today nt his home. 1714!
By tlie Associated Press
l)nden, Feb. 10. Announcement
was mads in the Heuse of Commens
today thnt Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge
had notified Mlchnel Cellins, hend of
the Irish Previsional Government, thnt
yie kidnappings in Ireland showed the
necessity of the presence of British
troops in Ulster.
It wns nlse announced that tha
Northern Trisli rnrlinmcnt hnd been
nssured thnt the numbtr of British
troops would he Increased te any ex
tent necessary for the protection of the
Inhabitants.
Winsten Spencer Churchill, the
Colonial Secretary, .said he did net
think the Impcrinl Government could
tuke further mensurcs at the moment.
As regards the Irish situation In gen
eral, he said the Government believed
the Provistennl Government was hon
estly endeavoring te "tstnrt fresh and
fair" te maintain order nnd carry out
the process of the Government within
the limits of the Angle-Irish treaty, but
if the British Government's confidence
weie destroyed :i new sltuntlen would
he created. Meanwhile he asked the
Heuse te &ce thnt the Previsional Gov
ernment hnd a fnlr chnnce.
Iho sltuntlen created by the kidnap
pings in Ulster continues te benr n
grave sispecf. Tlie Northern Irish Gov
ernment had net up te this nftcrnoen
received nny Intimation of the release
of the prisoners taken In thn recent
inids, and lias no authentic information
ps te thtir whereabouts.
An official renert issued here this
forenoon declared McFaddcn wns shot
by members of the Irish Republican
Army from Denecal.
James Jtobinsen wns leumi snot ucnu
near Durgan, County Armagh, last
evening. ,
An n sequel te n Sinn Fein funeral
nt Hilltown. Seuth Down, yesterday
five men were arrested today nnd re
moved te Belfast for trlnl. One mnn
was chnrged with carry lng. a' rifle and
the ethers with unlawful assembly.
Belfast, Feb. 10. (By A. P.) A
party of Ulster speclnl constables was
ambushed last evening by thirty men,
who opened fire en the police car nt
Cindy, en the Denegal -Tyrene border,
which previously had been the scene of
several disturbances. Constable Mo Me
Fndden, of Londonderry, wns shot and
killed.
Themas Sadler, was shot te deatli
at his home near Cavan today by five
armed raiders, who took nwnv his shot
gun nnd service rifle of the Ulster Vol
unteers, of which he was formerly a
member.
EXTRA JUDGE ASSURED
i .
Senate Committee te Heed Western
Pennsylvania Plea
Washington, Feb. 10. Secretary
Mcllen's aid has been enlisted in a fieht
before the Sennte Judiciary Committee I
te save the extra Judgeship for Western
Pennsylvania, which wn eliminated by
a subcommittee from the pending bill for
additional Judges throughout the coun
try. It wns pointed out that Senators
Crew and Pepper both being nbsent. the
matter wns net properly foeked after.
New, however, the place is said te be
assured and will be restored te the bill
by the Judiciary Committee before defi
nitely reporting. The court dockets in
Western Pennsylvania nre said te be
among the most congested hi the coun
try. BURY JOHN E. BAIRD
Noted Episcopal Layman, Who Died
in Hawaii, Brought Here
Jehn B. Balrd. a leading Inyinnn In
the Episcopal Church here for many
years, who died in Honolulu January
20 was buried this nftcrnoen. Fu
neral services were held tit 2 :30
o'clock in the Church of St. Jude and
the Nativity, at Ulcventh nnd Mount
Vernen streets nnd were conducted
by Suffragan Bishop Themas J. Oar
land nnd the Bev. Dr. James C. Cros Cres
i son, rector of the church.
Itcsldents of the city, who knew Mr.
Bnlrd nnd shared in his labors for the
THRONGS TELL OF 0EINQ
FLEECED BY N. Y. BROKERS
Floed of Complaints as Grand Jury
Basins Inquiry
Kew Yerk, Feb. 10. (By A. P.)
Announcement of a grnnd jury Inquiry
of the affnlrs of Wall Street brokerage
firms which hnve failed In recent months
witit losses of millions te Investors
brought such a flood of new cemplnlnts
from victims today thnf District Attor
ney Bnnten Avns compelled te designate
two morn assistants te help hnndle the
investigation. Flve assistants new nre
studying the complaints and presenting
evidence.
Mrs. Sadie Welch, widow of an actor,
was one of the first witnesses te appear
before the jury. Befere entering the
jury chamber she told reporters she
had been fleeced out of $4000 by one
firm of brokers. The money, she said,
was "practically grabbed out of her
hand" nnd she never Avns able te re
cover any of It
Detectives were s?nt te the offices of
one firm tedny after receipt of com
plaints from seventy-flve of its cus
tomers. They found the hend of the
firm hnd dlsnppenrcd, nnd that nil books
nnd ether documents which might hnve
helped in investigation of its nffnlrs hnd
disnppcnred.
FRATS AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Camden Scheel Beard Acts Against
Societies
The Camden Beard of Education last
night declared ngalnst fraternities nnd
ether secret societies In the public
schools because they "fester a spirit of
aristocratic ellgnrchy."
The resolution calls te mind the
fraternity war which raged In Camden
some months nge and nrrnlgned many
parents en the sides of their sons who
balked nt rulcR ngalnst fraternities.
Delaware Alumni te Meet
The annual reunion of Iho alumni
of the University of Delaware will be
held in the dining room of the university
nt Newark, Del., tonight before the
basketball game with Swarthmore College.
siiiiiiii.TiiJiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiaraiiiiiiiraiiiiijiraiL'iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Made in our own big
i sunshine bakeries
Victer
Bread
Big
Leaf
6
Sold only in our Stores
raiiiraiiiiiiiiiiM
Undergoes Operation
Frank M. Harris, formerly State
Treasurer, and long a leading Kcpub
Hcnn politician In Clearfield County
and Ctntral Pennsylvania, is at the
Mcdlce-Chlrurglcal Hospital where he
has underg ene an operation for n cata
ract. He Is Improving and, wJJl be
able te participate In the coming campaign.
Spanish Ship turns all
MaJrM, Feb. 10. The 8paalf
pert Palma, hailing from tU
of Majorca, In the Mediterranean!
has been destroyed, by flre at . Jl
an offielaUnneuncement yesterday i
irnuBwii. wy perished, but 'a
trnnna en heard wrn ....... j "' -1
was caused by the Ignition of fill
Sil
ver
i Coffee Cups, Bouillon Cups
and Sherbets in Sets
J. E. Caldwell & Ce.
Jewelry Silver Stationery
Chestnut & Juniper Streets
v , i 7
Tkere is no limit
Our new Savings Department accepts
deposits in any amount and tne totaLel
deposits is net restricted in any -way for
any given period. Yet an account may
be opened witn only .five dollars.
In ether words our Savings Department
is prepared te render First National
service in tlie care of inactive funds
however large or however small.
Savings uepartment
First National Bank
of Philadelphia
31&-CHESTNUT ST.
"There uas a forty-mile wind from Columbia avenue. Jlr. Hernandez. w
the northwest. It drove the llanifh In ixty-twn yeais old. He was horn. in
DEATHS
it uiiginnted
BETHLEHEM TO CUT FORCE
Will Lay Off 3000 Armer Plate
Workers
Itetlilehem, I'a.. Feb. 30 -Ar the
local offices of the Ilethlchem Steel Com
pany it was announced today that efli-
.1 n . .-) II 1.I..-..I.1..... ' '1. .. f..
en tuu lee sine, out me lire drove ui.iie is suryiveu ey m wmuw. .iit; u
buek. Then we were forced te launhlncral will take place Monday afternoon,
them te windward " .,, ".
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry
Chester, IVb. 10. Mrs. ElUabethM.
Curry, i-evcnty-elglit years old, is dead
HOPE ABANDONED
FHli MJINC iIFN at the home of her daughter, Mrs. AVal
l'Ul ilIOiLr llsiy ter JIarris. of 803 WeFt Eighth" street.
tery features, but the greatest advance, einl instructions hac been leceheu
has bcrn made in the development of from tue -avr Department te suspend
KT -Wrh th mini tr ,h tluVniX r erk en the battleship and bnt.le cruiser
their churches in their behalf, or both.
pay a part or all of the amount of
money necessary te provide the pension.
beginning usually at the age of .jxtv
five. , The response of tlie ehurdi at larce te
the new legislation has been continu
ous, the amount annually distributed
having grown tdncp 1P0S from SfiOO,
000 te almost S'-,.."00,0(iO.""
While all hope was abandoned today I Sf'S1 Pn1
for the four men supposed te have per- V. "" .J!m
ished in tlie buruing of the tteamsh.n 1 Hi 5,
.Nenuetn i-aeinc. tne young wue et ,,-,;; .,., r.,.ti i ..,. n(ch,.
.lUWtt M4H V"S-V. V...I w -W -.-..
These children survive : mills, of
Coatesville; Rebert, of Asten Town-
iJJrtwcn, et -ieqrci
rifflth. of henni: Geerse.
of Linwood Heights; Mrs. Itebn Ilairis.
GIRL DEFENDS SLAYER
Says
Who'
at. tlie tore uiver pinnt ana en puns
and nrmer plate for battleships and
(battle rniifcers nt the llerhlehem plant.
I These instinictlens involve the laving
off of .1000 niDiilOOO nt the I'ere
lllver plant and 1.'000 at the TlethMiem
I plant.
, TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
I Jehn A Hi iriD-en, Nntein Ta . nnd Au
di e K .-"i-.rllintf Ur,n,lier.- i'
i Dumnilrn M eBirri 017 -,,,,. nriJ r
1 i la .Mirf.lfi' HIT Sur mi
ir.ulwl 11 f.KMiiFun '1S45 Heu!or ft, an,i
1,'inn I)als lOd) N Amcrlran nt and
(.ertriMe GlieUnr, I.O'I V 4th tt
.JescHi Mii-r VI, OrcnIeh el und Anna
Wrtl I'J.I . Mliri.hill t
Mtl'ir Herllch fi2S N Itudgltli -t , nrd II ir'
,naiit, .)i, t.urilil nVi
Amnnm iiurte, 1017 IVdel ,
Illeria 'u!dh I1fi7 . 1na 1.1
rrnl Hun", (flse finhrl.i st , and Ajatha
dlordane 427 Montrnse st
Jehn H Ornff 111U ilrnsn nt nnd Jlp.rsarst
r,..ntitri sill V "fl.t.
Tudge McCnnn said the case rniild net i J0',"!11' '' Kin. ' 17i;-i :nterinn m , and
William H Hnmllir.il 2."l 1 K Dauphin st .
and Ilthel M. McNdbb. LMSii ,s amli nt
funk Iluil'-r Atl.intli- Citj, und It.nnle
!linkin IViten, Mns
WIIImhi f lMvnre Went "hrifr. Pa , and
Ii.ihel .1 Cildwcll f-eiBt,li", Pii.
Wlllldxi . lmiw, i.is s '.-nth Ht . and i:ilra
Uth A t isil.l;-, 411 1 sprlnnntiia ait
Ldwrd iioldneln r.f.3'1 Hnvvrferd ae and
H.Ida Wvlner 2.10 rdfrul at.
I'airuk Htel ais',' Until nC. and Marie
It Meier, 3A1 Jiivch t.
nii.ih lleid, 204 j Beuih at , and Mary Scott
1UU .w. 7tll dt.
Jehn Hall Ardmerft I'a.
lone, Ardmore, 1.
T.a1a T. Itnvcr. Ornnae
T- I.l.l AIM Xn.fun ,
Jehn H, llalley, Wllnilnetun. Del , and i;i-
Ien A. KeeuKh, WlUnlinrfn. lial.
lt"d A. Iletli. 1722 N. 27lli t , and Mae
Y. Murray. (117 W' Indldtia ar
TlurldKin Adamer'fkl l.'ISG Creacent ht ,
and H Nevin:a, .110.1 lllclimend at
Th')ina J, Ueiinuml V, ilininicten. Uel. anJ
Adu A. tludnen, Wlliiilngtn, l)l.
Ulchard J. Hall, one of the four missing,
bravely struggled about her housework
at ..tii( (.euar avenue, still clinging ups--
, peratelv te u belief that lie may be still
Majer W. S. Millar
Jscrunlen, Pa., Feb. 10. Majer W. S.
alive, tleating temewhere en the Atlan- Millar, scventy-oiie years old, district
tjC I manager of the btate Workmen's In-
Tr, t.nn min.i "nt. v" imn lintiinn.i sinnnce Fund and for years a prominent
could net have been ttapped in that hulk I resident of this city, died nt the home
of rearing fire. It w.-h impossible for i f his brother-in-law in ! Ierida, cd-
Deris Shet Jilted Rival
Had Struck Her
Frank Deris, otherwise known n
"Tenderloin Frnnkie," who phet nnd
fatally wounded Jehn Vlllnne January
18 at J02."i Walnut street, was ad
mitted te ?3000 bail today by Judge
McCann
possibly be one of first-desree murder,
nnd Deris1 was entitled te ball 1 1
whs in court en habeas corpus pni
Leedings. Margaret Hastings, an nitinctne
young woman, who had jilted Villain,
for IVeris, showed Intense lejalty te him
ut the hearing. .She testified Deris had
followed her Inte her room en the day
of the sheeting without her knowledge
and bnd concealed himself. He was
present nt nn interview a few moments
later with Villano, who struck her and
knocked her down. As she streamed
.Deris stepped from his hiding pluce and
shot Villano, she said.
him te have been smethrl in his sleep
or cremated or cairled te tlie bottom in
that blackened hull: of death .ill with
out the slightest (hante te tuve him
self. Her heart filled with anguish und tern
bv the met tnith-killlng emotions of
nueiiy, the combat of hope and despair,
the nttie woman strnes te emntert tier
rdstiry elf with the piejunce of Illrhnrd. Jr., y,,lter en jurisprudence,, died heie ye-
nd iMe.'" ' ne-jrur-iini Mm. .m huviiik uiu tenla.v. lie wns n Bratiunie 01 rt imams
College nnu 01 mc jinrvuru j.aw ocaeui.
Sues Husband for Maintenance
. Mrs. Elaine O. Monge, finfiS North
TTJftccntli rjtrect, liled n suit for main
tenance ngalnst her husband, IVter 11.
tMonge, iu the Court Jlouse at Cam
SSFZFlt'v '
i"t)j "Htfan this morning. In the statement
sue alleges mat ncr husband da-
wr a year alter uiyy were
mi
' V
.
I ,ff
MBKIJUS
. v - rw - . .tf
!&!''' .J'
rmi.nnr.N KVi:n tastud iiiikak
Thlul: of lllt.n tntu. three aru old, who i
are v.ltheut bread and uillk You'll lei
astounded ut tlm miserable condltlena In 1
lfjla, u art forth In "W'h'n Clvlllred I
full lenlizatien of what lias hunnencd.
unable te understand Ills mother's tear-".
the Ixiy sits by her fide and trlei wltli i
chlldisli cnrpss.es te seethe her feelings. I
OPPOSES U. S. PRICE-FIXING
Victer Murdock Stresses Danger of'
Plan a3 Permanent Policy
Washington. Feb. 10. Pibc fixing!
bv the (imcininciit, except in emergen-
cli', is iniuMsable, Victer Aluiduek, a
member of the I edernl 1 rnde Commis-
siun. flerlnrnil teibiv nt n licnrfnir liefnt'n
and Miranda Ma. j the Meuse Agricultural Committee,
N. J. and Mary which is considering n bill te provide
1 ier annum uxiug ni miniinum prices ter
certain farm products,
Mr. Murdock wild such n policy might
ln the only means of nft'eidlug relief
I temporarily during cmeigciieles, bm be
empbn.sl.ed the danger of embnrkliig en
i n comprehensive policy of !ei eminent
1 iixlng ns peimnneiit leglslnllun.
WKi.nr. tvb. te. 1022. l.r.ML-nr, it..
tuUmml of Kit Jr. 1ld (nf Yenderallrrl.
aKtd f.7, at hl lata reaidence, 810 llreadway,
Camden, N. J. i'uneral sirlei Tucudav.
10,30 A. M., at the apartment of w. 11.
M. Uurrell, 427 Mniltet utreet. Camdin, N.
.1. Interment private, Harlelgh Ometerv.
1'rlendu may call nt Burrell Apartments,
Monday. 7 te ti '. M.
MI.SurtUCH. Yeb. 0. JOHN-, husband of
V'lUabeth Mlnerecli, In lila 7Stti yer. Itela
Urea and filendn, alie all organizations of
ihlch lie was n member, are InWtfd te Ht
trnd funeral, Mendivy. 2 1'. M, prcMplv.
from hla late residence, Jf. C cer, Amlx'r
and H Diuphln ats. Intcrincnt Ardalev
Paik. rrlenda rrmy lew body Sunday, 7
le 10 P. M.
GOLDMAN reb. 0, 1022. ISAAC, be
low d husband of Melly Geldman. He!atlen
and rrienUB, aine William n, uacneiuiere
Ledge. Ve. "03. 1". and A. M ; Samuel ll.in.
ilall Lndue I O. U. 8 . illreeterH of the
James S llradley II. i L. Assn., Invited te
attend funeral frlces Suiidas. 12.ni) 1'.
M.. at late residence, 1011 h. UOtli aL Inter
ment Mount Ca-mel Cemeterv.
rKi:.Mi;il. un Veb. 0, lli22, CSTCM.E
LIVINGSTON, i-'fp of Alvln C. Deemer.
Helartlvea and fi. ,id are Invited te cervices
en Monday aftf-rnoen at 1 o'cleclc at the
Oliver II. Hair Hide. 1820 Clicetnut ht, In
terment private
HAYLIS. At tier residence, 015.1 Vine, ft.,
PhlladelDhla. en l'cli fl. 1W22. SIAIIY II..
dauahur of lat Ilcnlamin M. end Maitarec
llliijll'. Service en Sunday afternoon, the
12 til Inst . ut 2 1. M , ut the residence of
eer brotuer fc. .vi, iiayim. icwes, u-i. m-
Hm A Werman , teiment at fit Geerne'a Chapel f'.ineteiy.
enry a. narman i uetHjiir.nTY. ret. s, jcwi;ph k., beh
Hnil'iml V I-'eb 10 Ilein v A ' nf William anil Catherine Deurfhertv (iu-0
Utl.lUU. H.j 1 iu. ' .'''" role), ltelatlves nnd friends, nlse iHalnlla
llarnuin. heventy-Hix jean, old, one of council Ne. 2S, K. et i-.. are inviicd te
attend runerai, aienuav, -, ae a, .vi . par
ents' residence, 2H83 Atamln?e ae, Wnleinn
requiem muss bl. Ann'a t'liurcli 0 A, M,
Interment Hely h-pulihie C'em-tery,
110 Willis. At llunnemede. N. J Feb. fl.
10J2, CHlUhSH!. dauuhter of Jehn II. and
Chr'atUua Uewers. Kunenil a-rvlces. Mon
day, 2 I. M., at h-r parents' resldenc3.
Ilur.nemede, N. J. Interment Cliew, N J.
l'rlendi may call Sunday evenlnit after 7.
JA'.ILH. l'eb. 0, in.'2. (IKdlKii; L.
.1A.MHS. rtelatlven and frleiuti ate Invited
te Httenu tunerai net vices, jienuay, ' M,
llf
lilPOIiTEIiS DCSlGS'EnS AND MAKERS OF WOMEN'S AND CIULDRBN'8 APPAREL OP
THE HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-BIX YEARS
GOWNS
WRAPS
SUITS
FURS
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
nn
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
SWEATERS
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
NEGLIGEES
tipkdnv. Ter many .cnra .Majer Millar
was connected witli the old National
(iuiird, being a member of General J. 1'
S. (Jebln's staff.
Vernient'H leading ntterneya nnd a
Funeral of R. A. Feley
The funeral of Ulchard A. Feley, a
widely-known nuverusing man.
cd en renruiiry u, iieiu
who
tliia
lllOflllllg trem HIS laid Heme, uuw rnil- I urecis-ly at hla late tealderie. 1110 Man
r ,nn street, licrmamevvu, . innet sunn b... noxeur-JBn. . ir.nircnt privrtte,
in i .nl.l t ilm Phiirch it tin. It. !.. l'fiONKn. t lleverly, . J,, Tt j. i,
,lll be taiii in tlie cuureu of tue JXely Ai,han hi'oemjii. in i. -,m ir. ittia'
'lives and rriendi ar invited le uttenl III.
neral eervkee, Monday, 2..IO 1', M , at li a
iate resldenre, Inttrnient ptlv.it'-.
Mcuui:ui. . vvi.ml.ky, tjeieied husband
Cress at Meuut Airy.
Funeral of H. P. Deacon
I wniuwu.1 --1. i.r..r. i , uitiwit nuiunnn
Funeral services for the late Herace ?' nraHVnrlKebruarUy 71" "M Cellum bt"" dka
. Dear en, who died suddenly Tuediiv, stainiioek. On rcb. n, lind.V C,
vcre held this afternoon from the "'.root '(ewt", ftainroek. lieintivea ami
I'.tMI.NK ASIIINn .MILLIONS
fifteen million limine tiulmi! rte.id
When Clvlliieu rtnniu 'rcrn le i'annlbui.
People Turn te Cannibalism." In Macaalne lem." by Cliarles W. Duki, In Masailne
Bectran ei ntxi nunaaye i-liud L,tvixu. I section of next auuaay's rtauu l,mlqhm
AV
t i
t.
Udv.
1
were held this afternoon from the
home of his wiuew, airs. Anna ,',
Deacon, fillOl Wavne nvenue. Tim
burial was attended only by im
mediate relatives.
Funeral of Mra. Ellen C. Peterton
Funeral pcrvUcs will take rdnee at V
o'clock tills eicnlng for MrF. F.llen t
l'etersen, who died lit II u'e'eek yes
lei tiny intirninr ut the hnnie a) her
ilmiphter, Mr. llnrry 1. Wevnit, 'KilU
IIir,e :iM'lii.'e. Mis. l'ctt'iMiii wns
eighty-three. jrnr old and had been ill
fciiicn the lutt wceu in ueccinuer
dnugtiter eurlve. Htiriai- will
place at New Uayen, Conn.
frlendij lue LelltN I'.jnn Jtebeltah Iidge,
.e, I te, .. y. .'. ., invilll It, JunTHl Oil
Mendiiy, Ht 2 Pi.M, from late re1deiue,
1MU Jv 2.M ht. Ititerment private, rrlei.ds
may all Sunday after 7 I', M.
WAttD. Feb A. luL'" MAtiv ir u-inn
Ttelatlvca and frler.dj ure Invited te atlenii
Tuiirr" "'"i"ii1ini t. vi., iruni ner luin
tisldsnce. ir; S sift st. .solemn hleli mans
of re'iulrm at St. clurlrs' Chuich, 10 A, ,M.
Jntemient Hely f'rebs Cemttery
CAIIM.-AI Herlln, HI Mi n in-i
ItOUHHT 1). C'AUM Vi 72' hJrM.e, "un
!! .. '.. l.' lAtQ leMHICO. I'lutll'l l I.
nid, Derlln, N. .1 Inteini'iit Iterlln Cm
1 1. I. r, euuiii:iii
I.AHh
I'fll,
1,92.'. ll.MlflV
. ii.
llllllll 1 l.lVNa llitlull. .. -. . .
ull Lriiaiilratlani et vvlilu, h5 waii n imi.'I I
, A Kru inviim te attend Cuneril kCivleea. Man. 1
take- 9,"5i. ..X.' "'.:! iMe.reeM,'m, Jj3 B.
g airwarrBi.a; ftuuiv-z
3'aiJ.', ft Mens i
Beautiful Dresses, 25.00 and
Formerly 39.50 te 85.00
49.50
Styles that embody Spring fashions in most charming effects. Many of the new
beaded effects for Spring. Striking though beautiful in their distinction. Materials
embroidered Canten, chiffons, crepe faille, krepe-knit and taffetas. Sizes and styles
for misses and women, including extra sizes.
A Special Purchase and
Sale of Weel Hosiery
All perfect, smart clex effects, and the wanted plain silk and wool ; in navy,
brown, blue, heather and champagne. Regularly 245,
1.65
New Swagger Sports Coats and Capes
22.50 te 59.50
Man-tailored, featuring the new pockets, some trimmed with leather and large but
tons. In the newest fabrics Scotch tweed, camel's hair, pole cloth, plaid-back and
chinchilla. Full and three-quarter length, silk lined
Clearing- Out Our Remaining Stocks of Late
Winter Coats and Capes
20.00 tO 195.00 Formerly 49.50 te 350.00
The "Harris" Juvenile Stere
Emphasizes Its Distinction as "Different"
New Silk Dresses New Wash Frecks
The Silk Dresses for girls of 6 te 16, 13.50 te 29.50.
The Wash Frecks, a wealth of styles, very simple but smart te the last degree,
2.95, 4.95 te 19.50-Fer Ages 2 te 16
Final Clearaways of Dresses and Coats
GIRLS' DRESSES
9.95 te 16.50
Formerly 16.50 te 39.50
Of bcikp, combination effects of crepe de
chine nnd serKe, velvet dresses. Embroid
ered, inpcd in cenlrastiiifj color a number
of very pim'tical, pretty effects. Levely
for jiirla of (J te M.
GIRLS' COATS
12.50 te 29.50
Formerly te 55.00
Net all sizes at each price, but satisfactory
choice, and all r.b.ea all told. Materials aie
Nermandiu, belivia and Bllvcrtene. Plain
and fur trimmed. Fer ages 0 te 10.
Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Late Winter Suits, 25.00 te
bermerlu 49.50 te 350.00. Correct for Early Spring Wear
zWe SpQctaUze'tn Apparel That Slenderize the Larger Wemap.
150.00,
.!
"TT
si
S,M
ilf.
44
tm!iM&&i4M.,
.Ar
li.
ilgJjfcViirMa 4W1.J