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EVENING PtJI
wujJAr-uuviaivrjiirt, jv
a OF TROOPS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN FUNERAL CAR
V
ELAND HALTED
Jfttien of British Forces Un
Denby Proposes Reduction in
Presenting Program Designed
te Save $70,000,000
137th Cla Graduates, With
Samutl Marx Winning
- First Honors
Sewed Shirts, for Soldiers' at
Arssnal for Twsnty
Ysars
idly Suspended; Steam-
hip Sailings Canceled
i
b$
iV J
f tlTUATION AGAIN CRITICAL
TO DROP 100 DESTROYERS
JOHN HUGHES GETS SECOND
HAD SPENT LAST CENT
u nT-1 vfBHSiSffliHHHBQw;
maOIM3IPVi' 'VSJBBSS11SWKM..J.?'
Wtr&TWTMan
us
IJfi
PLANS 10,000 CUT
IN NAVY PERSONNEL
mm fist -wkmeb - .-
AT OPAL HIGH : W0ENDS UFE ZJ
- ' '
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1
t
ID&Xi ."' ,e Associated Press
II, Feb. I... The evacuation or
rltlih troops ami ether military
from Dublin was unexpectedly
ided tedaj. The sailing of the
giships due te leave for Helvhcad
Liverpool with contingents en beard
rAM-CAnwled. It was thought tlie sits-
K.jensien might be due te the events In
h'a .Officials nt military general Iiem!-
L'f ill1Mfltniu In Il.il.1l., urtl.l t mi
fluartcrs.ln Dublin said thej were un-
rStablc le nlve nm Informntien or
en the Mib
l Jeet. while Dublin Castle nllirinls stated
that they liml iietlilnjr te ile with the
Lti IVnou'ntlen.
- - i ni HiTiinrinn in irnniin. u r nun
.. m, .... . , , ,..!,.,
Wemcd te be improving under the ap-
rAl. ffnk.. 4..1 -... fl'.ll. .....1
K Michael Cellins te obtain the release of
i i. uaii'iiL u u ill ,11111111 wiiunii linn
the kldnnimcd I'Utermcn. has become
If .sc-ufclv dnnuoreus as the result of the
Clenes affray en Saturday.
News Received Willi Dismay
,& The Times Dublin correspondent snys
, tsnlfltf fnlliit, rt.l Mm niM. u nf tlin plinth.
,,& In which four sprcinl 1'Ister constables
j -frcrc Kiiieu. cigar weumicii nun si mime
,tirlSOner. nnd thn lender of the Sinn
., Felners. Matthew Fitzpatrlrk, shot
ei'iid. j. no previsional government win
perturbed ns the affair dashed the hish
Jnepes unseil upon its nmnety proclama
tion and the HrltlMi decision te release
alt prisoners held for offenses committed
In England from Irih political motive
prier fe the truce In Ireland. Dcvrl
,pmentn are awaited with the utmost
, nxtty.
; There la peme conflict In the accounts
v nf hew the shoetlm; uas jirrcipitated.
'jrlh rennliltriiTi nrnir rtien nf P1rTi
and their H.vmputhizers take the stand
that armed and uniformed lltermen
had no rlpht te enter Free Ptnte terri
tory and subjected themselves te arrW
by w (lelnc. It in pointed out that
' the Gaelic football plajers new In the
Derry Jail ere arrested for a similar
1 Masen by flip I'lterites.
The account of the sheeting from the
Bm source Is that FltzpatricU np-
'preached the TNter eenstableH nnd
ordered them te raise their hands, prom
i Islnj no violence if they sun-ended. The
, only reply te this demand, it is said.
' vas the fchoetlnt; nnd killlmr of Fltz
, Jiatriek. nnd then the republican army
ten fired.
In Helfast. en the ether hand, it N
contended that the lights of Southern
Ireland were net infrineed h- seiiillti"
the police from llelfnst te Ennlskillen
by train, although the line passes for
n few miles through Free State terri
tory. Northern police are declared te
nave traveled that route en Thursday
and Friday without molestation or pro pre
test either locally or from the Pro Pre Pro
sislenal (Jeverr.nient.
Irish Republicans Justify Course
Acainst this It is maintained liv the
friph Republican Army supporters
that, knowing the state of tension en I
'the frontier, the Rclfsst nntlinrllle.
(;;-' nhenld have ordered the pelicp te de-
J)-Train sciere reaching the border, tinis'i
P&1M their journey by read, and it Is
? Intimated similar incidents will he
Ffc, risked If northern forces again enter
r the Free State.
PS Regarding the kidnapped I'Mermcn.
(," M.7 Altlll", .MUilJ .WI 1 l-JMMIUrilL Tl'
ircrnies mat tne j-rovisietial tievern-
MAM It. ilnlni. t c .....ia.. ...
melt uuiiik i uwhw-l in ue( ure
ft- 'xncir release, euc says n seems te liav"
eeen met wuu nat uennnce from the '
Irish Republican Army in County I
Menaghnn. which will only ngree te
exchange these Ulsterites.
The Morning Pest's Dublin corre cerre corre
rpendent while declaring that Griffith
nd Cellins "mean well nnd If they get
the chance would de well," snys their
difficulties are overcoming them, nnd
that they arc steadily losing ground te
theRcpubllcans.
"Irish public opinion, always un-
.., l,i,.l. ..Ill !.. ...
- litable," he nsserts, "hns decided the
Tie Vfltpritiw nre cm tnn nnil nlrnnilv In
.:. making up Its mind te be en the vin
S nine side.
. Cerk. Feb. 13. (Hy A. P.) There
i. au a further improvement in the mil-
wy mriBi- siiuniien luiiuy
rf important
decision of the fork strikers are te serve a year and n day each for Eastern Penitentiary
'i'rnS.Tl' l0 ecr,'l.'t dodging pament of the Federal income The Solvatien Army conducts a larger
of the settlement agreement. , tax. It in understood Mnthnw v 1 .. i. . w i... ti.i.-.. .t.-.., P
at their
i.tlie terms
''This foreneo
A tnen On tllP Tlfindeh .Mlllrnin (Itlil tllnrtl'.
n It was announced that the start for Atlanta with the lUmnW .;V..i" . i.. ."',' ' ... ..i. .V.A ,'
i . reek lines also had ucrrced te rwnt tin.
terms. 'ever, and there nre reports that they
i plan further efforts te evade serving
JjEYALEKA BEGINS , 'iMh"vdoenet surrender today te the
JPICUl 11I Tl?17 TV's-deriil authorities, l.euis Hlumberg. n
flLrtll Uiy 1 tilLAl I 'brother, will lese $0000 through the for-
j felting of SlIOOU ball for each of the con-
' Dublin. Feb. W.-flly A. P. , vlcted men
I) (The mnrnitude nnd tlin cnnnrnllr nntSu
.. Blafctie character of the Rimuhllc.in clem
I ic ODRrutlen lield jestercav was n mir. i
l-n' ffrise te ebM'i-vers of the political situa-
It1 turn. Enmen de Vu era was the nrlnnl.
rial peaker. I
epm-r lira nuppoxuien iiaci prevailed Hint
xe vnicra s uiicompreinisiug Itepubll-
can 'following was reutined mnlnK t,
Iw Cerk and Kere, but it seemed evident
I" 4.. tk. nnl...... 1.1 t. ...
jium me uj't'iuunt: ui.-uiiriife ami mat
the Dublin crowds still regard him with
if ineir eiu icrver.
Observers Of the sltuntinn. nftn. ,
liavini made allowance for the fin.
Weather tin an Inducement for the nee.
' m &.1 A A.. ...fc .1A1 t .1. ... 1
.,"- ine u iuiii inn., ui-uiiiri-ii rnar every one
,' Must recegnlsie the demonstnitle'n
' fcelns; significant. The throng pucked
SO'Cennell street from the Parnell Htetun
fvplmest down te the Nelsen pillar and
.FjuviriiniTPf into inp Kine irwiati. - i
'"".iM..vakiA An..A ,.. u .. . .
'fVteiHtary formntien of n large bedv of
SAHHinauiv i. tii.tt i 4e nn- iircinnrn in
f the Irish Republican Army. The 'men
T. M.kltl.A.1 l titntlkfLvl.l ...t 1 . .
i 7i Ii ....iivu iu
v ah i.A ns.tn,.;..nf ,.niin ,r
All niv in mi it'll iili'-llKUCS OI .Mr,
'Am VAlftrn smnnnrtpd Mm t i.
,. - . ,- i; . , " iuii-
ft. vntim ni,fwniw Nntnhln ntnii. .1
s '-, 'V, """ Jiuiiiii -in
IViXwaa Charles Burgess. Austin Stack.
iPi'Jfcry J. Belnnd nnd J. T O'lCellj
HjfcXWM large piatterms nail been placed
rthe speakers, and each was sur-
Meq ey inrge crowns. .Members of
'Republican and metroDelit.in nnil
5KTVr ... ir-lZ' .'",7. .
r-im iim rnn cnrnrrmir.
H'.,' asr. i uiith bjuki irem tne prin-
. ' Almal fllaffnrm nt tlin Tnt,Al1 ....
"A Count Flunked, who presided incr,"
'.iM.l Mr iIa VflWii no CT,.nD.i n. .
Republic." Six resolutions proposed
! ennni tee hh-ciiuk. uuiuniug tne atti
i ''Cuds Of the Remibltcans. affirmed that
3,'Uie Irish Mitien was one and Indivisible,
?: .rj-T. T-- .... ' ........... ,,.v
?' that all State authority in Ireland Ik d.
vmrtd aelely from thn Irish people; that
.K 1-I,lal. HrAim Id ,, lln
TtfBJpQ JClklei. s..... ;. ui, uiii-n LTUH I,
'htd that Ireland is no part of the Brit-
'-Bisj resolutions further declared thnt
articles ei me ionuen agreement
de represent tne true desires of
peeple; that the treaty wns oh eh
'under duress, nnd that the Drill
Wwas net competent te irlre It
aoiictleii nnd, therefore, it wns null
iwf iiucieci nun 10 rorce
land nn election Inrnlvlin
llef purtltlen befere the Dall
etpretweq its sanction wus
W! -lit H((tlltlenal resa
HMB the neenln tar miti.
PVihwii pruescn.
By the Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 1.1. Secretary
Denby appeared before the Heuse Xnvnl
Affairs Committee tedny te recommend
thnt, the navy personnel for the next
fiscnl enr be fixed nt 00.000 men nnd
1000 apprentices, ns compared with
100,000 men nnd 0000 Apprentice new
Authorized.
Mr. Denbv recommended thnt there
,. ,, ,mi,,,i i i... ri.n xtrneti.
i I.,,,, .,niu i- !, ,,,.,. n,.,i ,,,
'I 1 1 in I'imrn vi l in ii(vt t tuiiv ill'
first class nt Annapolis be graduated
nml commissioned, hut thai appoint-
ments te the Acudeniy hereafter be re
duced te three for each member of Con Cen
greH Ini-tead of live.
The Viuvnl -Secretary recommended
that 10O dcstreyeis be placed out of
eommtsMen. He estimated that the
preKtam he outlined ueuld effect u sav
ing of .$70,000,000 in next year's bud
ct. CHILD IS HURRIED HERE
FROM WEST TO SAVE LIFE
' Kansas Doctors Put Pln-ln-Lungs
Case Up te Dr. Jacksen
With ii pin ledged in her lung1? and
.steadily working toward her henrt, n
ten-jear-eld girl Is in Jeffersen Hos Hes
uttul for an operation, nftcr having been
rushed here by her mother from Wich
ita, Kan. Four operations in the
western city falkd te dislodge the ob
struction. After the fourth failure the
phjsielans advised the child's parents
te take her te Dr. Chevalier .Tncksen,
professor of laryngolegy at the Jeffer Jeffer
eon Medical College, sajlng he was the
only man In the country who could dis
lodge the pin.
It is expected that the operation will
take place about tins middle of the
week.
The little girl is Deuln OfTenstein.
Last night hrr mother. Mrs. Oeerge
Offenstein. told of the fllng trip Kast.
She said she was confident Dr. Jacksen
would save the child.
"The doctors at home told me," said
the mother, "that the one chnnce te
keep her with us was te take her te
Dr. Jacksen. And I did net waste a
minute.
"We lirst sent en X-rnr nlcture te
Dr. Jacksen, showing the position of
.the tlin in her lunirx. unci he tplpprnnhiwl
he would accept the case. Ne one will
ever Knew the wonderful relief thnt
that telegram brought me."
HIS SLIPTHEJIGJVlisTAKE
Manayunk Man Caught With Rum
Due te Icy Pavement
Jee Hegela. 100 Cotten street.
Manu,unk, was headed for the Federal
VuI1illK by '',"' JIllIlu"nl police te
day. te get a hearing for having three
nunrts of whisky. It Is Lincoln's)
ii-.i..i i - ... ...
nirumay. new ever, se nothing could he
II.IIH- umiiv. ii. ane .iee was tuKen uncle tersen and Judges Shoemaker nnd Bnrt Bnrt
te MiiniDunk until tomorrow. lett. occupy injf seats at the desk, the
On his waj home curly this morning court session was convened. The white white
Keselu went te sleep n the car and haired crier. Herace (law, then read
rode te the end of the line, at I mbrla ' aloud the executive commishien naming
street. I e was put off there nnd was Judge Patterson Piesident Judge, ufter
wending his unceitalu way homeward, I which the commission of Judge Hart
with his suitcase, when he attracted ,ietr was read unci filed. Tim oath was
no- uicfiiiiiiu ei raiieunan urcen Dy
slipping en the icy pacment. (Jrccn
heli.ed him te his feet, then nicln.rl un
., ... . . '. ,..-..-....,.
the suitcase. It was se heavy he looked
inside and found the whisky in two
vnrnlsli cans and a demijohn.
Seme weeks age Itcgeln was ncciuit
c'd en the charge of having kept a
sjicak-eusy, before Judge Walsh, in
Municipal Court.
BLUMBERGS TO SURRENDER
May Depart Today for Penitentiary
at Atlanta
Tickets have been purchased bv
railed States Marshal Mathues te take
.lm-nb-nmi H.-n-nev Hlumher" te thp m.n.
Lnmn limn fnrlni.
TIipv urn net vet In die chnrirn hn,f.
U.S. TO DEPORT 14 WOMEN
-
Twe Feminine Radicals Hau In.
. .... .. ...
Tarus J Men A,se Slated te Ge
,-,' i"i. i c-u. i.i ii,y a. 1.; -
'" i-ianci unii-iais aie urninging te
deport lhs Week st-thlee men nnd
women .iut ieleaid ftmu Fideial tu-is-
.. 1... Ml. 1.11.. W.. . I .1.
"' " U1L .'nu'in " fu in ine xreup
.ire aew(d aimreblsts. I. V. W.'m and
meinners ei eim
meiieers ei einer inciic hi oigailizntlens.
1 out teen of the ilenei tees uu w omen
two ()f them Imuiig mf.wits. Vincent
Fratesl, who seiwd a term In l.envni-
I.....1. r..li 1 l..i. r ...
'""'i" ioiienis i-iiiiii-iie;i as an i. ,
, W. agltuter, ! one of the gietip.
i ""
' Tfl AVF RI1M.P.FI I AR RPMT
' nUIVI-UCLLAH KtN I
I Dawes Has New Plan fnr rnuam.
' " '""ur
ment te Stere Liquor
Washington. Feb. l.'i Vacant Oov-crnment-ewncd
buildings throughout the
country will become huge lellarcttes
under plans being worked out by the
Budget Bureau.
Aecnidlng te n report from Director
of the Budget Dawes te President Hard
ing uriangements have b"en virtually
completed whereby intexliutlng liquors
seized under the National Prohibition
Act will be stored in wirnnt nrmy and
Shipping Heard buildings at un esti
mated annual .saving in rentals of about
$170,000.
Camden Mayer's Mether til
Mrs. Hnnimli Mils, mother of the
Mf,tir nf I'llMiili.M Iu i.ritlpfitli 111 nt '
. tlm' home nf niiiitlinr son Fri.nl- It
, ... ......... ... -..., ........ . .
BIlln. 221 North Seventh street, ('am-
cleii, .Mrs. I. Ills bus liien 111 for sev
crul dajs. Her eonditlen Is considered
serious, because of her advanced age of
nInet)-oue years.
Man Is Killed by Gas
Daniel O'Brien wns found dead In his
brd at 525 Seuth Fifth strict by fellow fellow
ledgers this morning. A gas Jet In the
room was open. O'Brien Is a brother
of a patrolman of the Third and Dc
Lniircj Mi-eets police station.
Boxberough Heme Looted of Rings
Thieves entered the home of tl. J'M
ward FeeriBtr," 4570 Lyceum avenue,
Roxberoiigh, Saturday night. Rings
valued nt- 125 were stolen,
, ii'iiunuigruc iic-nuury m .iinmii, cm,, wuere tlipy i te mere turn inftn nrnnrN m thn
It was photographed us It steed en Tenth street above Hrewn en Saturday afternoon, April '22, 1H05, as (lie
body of Lincoln lay In state at Independence Hull. On this ehlele the body of the martyred President was
falien from the station at Hread street and Washington avenue. On the following Mendiy the body was again
placed en this ear and taken te the train which was bound for Springfield, where burial was mude en May 4
JUDGE BARTLETT
Judge Patterson Administers
Oath and Succeeds te
Court Presidency
JUDICIARY, BAR PRESENT
Charles K. Hartlett, former Judge of
the Municipal Court, was formally
sworn in as an nsseclnte Judge of
Court of Common I'iens Ne. 1 this
morning. Immediately preceding that
ceremony Judge l'uttersen was officially
pi-ednimed President Judge of tlie
tribunal. Judge Il.irtlett wn appointed
n Common Fleas Judge last week by
Governer Sprout te fill the vacancy
caused by the death of former President
Judge Uregy,
At the induction ceremony in Roem
213. City Hall. Judges eC nil the
courts and about three hundred mem
bers of the bar asenibled. President
Judge Hrewn. of Municipal Court, was
absent. The juiist warmly congratu
lated Judge Hartlett.
The seats In the jury box were re
served for ladies, mid Mrs. Hartlett
nnd her daughter. Alice, four jears
old, with ether relatives and friends
of the new- Judge, were present. About
twenty baskets of flowers nnd bouquets
were sent te Judge Hartlett. nnd these,
together with palms and ether plants,
were used by Clerk Hurim in decorat
ing the cpurtroem. At the end of the
ceremony. Judge Hartlett kissed his
wife nnd llttle dauchtcr, and presented
each with a big, red rose.
The proceeding were brief. After
the guests from the beuch had taken
'i fcuvin
' their seaU en the lestrum. Judge Pat-
iiuininistereci by Judge Patterson.
SERVICES FOR PRISONERS
Salvation Army Leaders Held Spe
cial Prayer In Jails
Snhntlen Army leaders observed
"Prison Sunday" with special services
in prisons nnd penitentiaries, yester
day. While work among prisoners Is
un important feature of the Army's pro pre
grnm nil the jenr round, an effort Is
made te cnlnrge it en "Prison Sun
day." Lieutenant Colonel Arthur T.
Hrewer spoke te severnl hundred men
in Mejamensing Prison. Majer Wll
linm H. Rarrett delivered nn nddrcs
the world. It has nenrl.v 1200 men en
lolled In its Hrightcr Day League. They
sign n pledge te obey the prison rules,
and te live honestly nfter their dis
charge from the pi isen.
Services were conducted for sailors
and marines who lire confined in the
"Hrlg" nt the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
Commandant Duckworth, of the
Women's Itcseua Heme, preached in
the Heuse of Correction. Servlres were
conducted nise in piisens nt Wilming
ton, Del., nnd at Yerk.
Elks te Entertain Their Ruler
Elaborate plans are being made for
the eiitertiunment of illium Wallace
.i niiuiniii. ei i mir. .moil., grnnii ex-
alted ruler of the Llks. who will visit
nil citj SMturclnj unci Minclny. hen I
lie affixes at !! P. M. Saturday he will j
lb,, met hv n committee and escorted
by the mounted guard, band and drill
ceips of the Philadelphia ledge. The
visitor will go te Independence Hall
te lay a wreath nt the babe of the
Llbeity Bell.
In Washington
z$qAq&
rcntMl Ni.hu Photo
MRS. CORDKLL HULL
Wife of the chairman of (lie Dem
ocratic National (Jpmwlttee, who s
la spending the winter la Waah-
SWORN T
BENCH
- iiiiuiiwji iiiiiii in iiin uiiit-r orison in
,jjij&M v?'s
If SHH
VI ,M A-'F-V - H
fwJW 0
Judge Patterson Finds
Geed Motte for Bench
President Judge Patterson, Court
of Common Picas Ne. 1, wrote ene
of the Proverbs en the fly leaf of the
new Iltblc used today In the swearing
in of Judge Uurtlett n.s Associate
Judge of Common Pleas Court Ne.
1, and of himself as President Judge.
The Preerl "A wlse man will
hear and will increase learning, and
a man of understanding shnll attain
unto wise counsels but feels
despise wisdom and Instruction."
"That Is n ceed motto for n
judge," remarked Judge Patterson.
COAL MINERS' COMMITTEE
DRAFTING WAGE SCALES
Members Certain te Oppose Any de
duction In New Agreements
Indianapolis. Feb. IS. (By A. P.)
The wage policy of the United Mine
Workers et America, apparently cor cer
tain te oppose any wage reduction in
seeking new agreements with opcretors,
effective April 1. weh considered today
by the unions scnie Committee, whose
rcnett will be the mnin business for the
union's convention thnt meets here to
morrow. All twenty-seven district
presidents of the union, forming the
Scale Committee, were here for passing
finally en the report.
Leaders of the miners also had con.
ferences planned with E. F. Grnble. of
ueireu, nnu etner omceraef the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Wv
Empleyes and Rnllwav Shen Laborers
en the proposed alliance of union mine
nnd rail workers te oppose wage cuts
affecting cither class of workers. Re
presentatives of sixteen unions, with a
comeineii membership or L'.ouu.eoo men,
have been called by President Jehn L.
Lewis, of the miner's union, te meet nt
Chicago, February 21. te discus the
alliance proposal, and Mr. Grnble en
ins arrival here predicted thnt some
form of nn understanding would result
from the Chlcnge meeting.
PHILA. FOOD PRICES STILL
44 P. C. ABOVE 1913 LEVEL
Cut 4 Per Cent Last Menth and 16
Per Cent Last Year
Washington, Feb. 18. (Bv A. P.)
Further decrenses in retnil feed
prices are shown In statistics Issued to
day by the Department of Laber for
twenty-seven of the country's larger
cities for the month ending January 15.
The month's decrease in Philadelphia
was -1 per cent. Philadelphia reported
a decrense of 10 per cent during the
Inst year, but an Increase of 44 per
cent ever the avernge cost in the year
1013.
Fer the mouth ending January 15,
Salt Lnke City nnd Savannah reported
1) per cent decrease: Providence, 8 per
cent: Manchester, N. II.. New Haven
and New Yerk. 7 per cent ; Louisville.
Minneapolis. Norfolk, Pittsburgh and
Rochester, tl per cent; Birmingham,
Chicago, Columbus, Peoria and Seat
tle, ." per cent ; Baltimore, Kansas
City, Little Reck, St. Leuis, Spring
field, Mass., and Washington. D. C, 4
per cent; Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
li per cent, and New Orleans, 1 per
cent.
Fe rthe yenr period January 15,
1021, te January 15, 1022, there was
n decrease of 2il per cent In Savannah ;
22 per com In Norfolk ; 21 per cent In
Birmingham and Salt Luke City; 20
per cent in Pittsbmgh and St. Leuis,
uml between 19 and 14 per cent In Co
lumbus, Minneapolis, Hnltlmeie, Cin
cinnati, Little Reck, Leulsi!le, Mil
waukee, New Orleans, Indianapolis,
New Haven. Providence, Rochester,
Springfield, rumbas City, New Yerk,
Peoria, Seattle, Washington, Chicago
and .Manchester
BRITAIN ASKS FRANCE TO
DISCUSS GENOA PLANS
Proposes Consultation at Londen In
Regard te Program
Londen, Feb. 1.1. (By A. P.) The
British Government hns sent proposals
tn the Fieneb Oevernment that the lut-
jter appoint rcprescntntlves te proceed
i te Iiouden nnd discuss questions with'
.regard te the preliminary agreement
i with lespeet te the program of the
Oeuen economic conference, upon which
,both France and British officials huve
been working.
Ne decision bus been tnken regnrdlng
I delay in the opening of the Genea meet-
I The parllamentnry correspondent of
the Milan Corriere Uclla Hern denies
thut the Italian (Kivenimeut is favorable
te n postponement of the conference,
nij-s n Milan dispatch te the Times.
He declared the Government docs net
believe the; date already set, March 8,
will be changed.
"The Italian Oevernment.. he ndds.
I "does net think itself authorized te
ulter In any wuy the pregrum of the
'conference, which was arranged by
common consent nt uunnes.-
JUDGE REFUSES TO RESIGN
Discharge of Jury Investigating
Oklahoma Bank Criticized
Okmulgee. OkJai, Feb. 13. Judge
IF. R. Christopher, of Okmulgee, who
received much adverse criticism here
for his dlscharge last Thursday of the
Grand Jury Investigating the nffnlrs of
the ilefunct Commerce Bunk, has de
clined te lesign Ills offlce nt the pri-H-ent
time, according te word sent here
Inst night by Ii. J. Dick.
Mr. Dick is the chairman of a Reser
lutieu Committee appointed by a ouua euua
meeting called te pretest against a
duuie of tfce Graad Jury.
HUNT 4 WHO SHOT
E
Revenge Seen as Motive Behind
Wounding of Chief and
Patrolman
FIRED WITHOUT WARNING
Haunts of gunmen In Camden and
Philadelphia are being searched by de
tectives In an effort te find the four
"killers" who shot Pnlmyrn's two po pe
licemnn nrly Sunday morning. It U
believed the sheeting wns n plot te
exact vengeance for the arrest of four
thieves a year age In the New Jersey
town.
The wounded men are Chief of Police
Merris Beck nnd Patrolman Jeseph
Redgcrs. The chief received a flesh
wound In the nrm, nnd Redgers wns
shot through the lung. Redgers' Is In
a critical condition in the Zurbrugg
Hospital, Riverside.
Chief Beck and Patrolman Redgcrs
were en their rounds In the police
automobile when the sheeting occurred.
It was at .'! o'clock In the morning. As
the car was driven out Bread street pnst
Morgan avenue, the policemen noticed
four men, strangers, standing near
Oscar it, Rutchman's garage.
ith the intention of questioning the
men, the car was stepped. At this
moment the four gunmen drew automatic
pistols and opened Are en the police car.
"They've j;e.t me," gasped Redgers. The
next moment Chief Beck was shot in
the shoulder. Bullets wcre wnashlng into
the rear of the automobile, -Cse" Chief
Beck put) en full speedikjul drove, a, mile
te Rlvcrten te a 'phy'slcteif," believing
Redgcrs wns dying, tFrem therp he tel
ephoned an alarm te Palmyra. Soen
citizens were pntrelluig' the street, but
the bandits bad escaped.
Chief Beck says he could net recog
nize any of the men In the semi-light
from an arc lamp, but thnt nil nppenred
te be young. lie snys his first thought
was that they were trying te break into
the Bread street garage.
Twe dwellings were reported robbed
at Beverly, shortly nfter midnight, nnd
detectives nre endeavoring te link up
these thefts with the nttnek.
THREE BLONDES ELECTED
QUEENS FOR PARIS CARNIVAL
Dressmakers See New Wave of Per
oxide Popularity
Paris, Feb. 1.1. Fer the first time
In ten j ears three beautiful blendes
have been elected queens of the carnival
te be held in mid-Lent. The announce anneunce
ment was hailed with great Jey by
prominent dressmakers, who declare the
election foretells u new wave of peroxide
popularity and definitely deems the stun
her colors which have been the rule
during the leng'relgn of the brunettes.
Simultaneously the fluff-fluff type of
coiffure hns disappeared from fashion
with bobbed lmlr.
Society's campaign against shorn
locks wns demonstrated by tlie-rrceptlen
given by Countess d'Aurinc in her mag
nificent mirrored home nt Neuiliy when
invitations warned: "Short-haired la
dies are respectfully requested by the
hostess te wear wigs."
According te the edict of Princess IM
mcind de Polignac. nee Singer, "bobbed
hair Is positively indecent anywhere off
the stage."
The exclusive society solens and
stylish dance place present a curious
sight due te the great number of bru
nettes who have recently bleached their
hair in an endeavor te fellow the style
In "Hat coiffures'" which are worn by
the most distinguished fnshien lenders.
MEXICANSTARTS REVOLT
President of Small City, With 30
Followers, Begins War en Usurper
Mexico City. Feb. IU. (Bv A. P.)
The municipal president of 'Patzcuure,
In the Statu of Mk-lumcan, with thirty
followers, has revolted against tlm State
tievernment. Ne casualties have been
reported, although the revolutionists
hc't-aii their increment with cries of
"Death of Mugiea 1"
I Francisce J, Mugiea, Governer of
Mielieueiiii, seized the office in July,
lil-'O, prier tO the IllSlnllllllnn nf l.a
Obregnu government In Mexico City.
Acting Secretury of War Serrano said
nm iy mat ine uprising was purclv local
and net directed iijjulnst the Central
tievernment. He iwhteii n...f ...).., i,..j
been given te General Juan Almuzan,
commander of the Federal forces m the
.-in i- ei i ninuunua, te suppress dls
nrdeiH in that region.
HELD FORSHOOTfNvTwiFE
Pittsburgh Business Man Surren
ders te Police Accident, He Says
Pittsburgh, Feb. J.1.(Uy A. P )
J. J. Flaiinerj, a prominent business
man, who today surrendered te the police
after his wife, Mrs. Catharine Flan
nery, had been shot te death In their
home, was committed fe jnlj bv Cor Cor
oner McGregor, charged with murder.
He was held without ball pending the
Inquest. Fianneiy declared the shoot sheet
ing wns accidental,
Camden Yegge Get Turkeys
Thieves entercl the Bnmd,iii .Meat
Market, at J He Broadway. Camden
early thin miuiilns, but failed te open
.. .".. as tney Jeft they
2 PALMYRA POLIC
The 137th class of Central High
Scheel, consisting of 105 boys, grad
uated at the school this morning.
Ninety-six received, various degrees and
nineteen were candidates for diplomas
In the industrial arts ceurse.
The degrees nnd certificates were
presented by Dr. Cyrus Adler, n grad
uate In the sevcntv-Heeend class, who
also awnrded the alumni prizes.
Samuel Marx received first honors,
Jehn Kelly Hughes wen, second honors,
Ilnrry lltitcA wnh third nnd feilrth
went te Jacob M. Wclnsteln.
K. Malcolm Belber delivered the
valedictory. Solemon Ketlnsky's ora era ora
tlen wns en "The Bcscu-1-Centennlal
Celebrntlen" j Leenard Orleff neke en
"Dlsftrmnmcnt Conferences" ; Bnmtiel
Marx en "Problems of Reconstruction"
and Henry Alfred Redney en "Educa
tion for Competency."
In his nddress Ketlnsky snld thnt the
Sesqui-Centcnntnl Exposition was of
wide Importance te Philadelphia, but
expressed doubt thnt the fair could meet
Its fullest success without financial and
ether support of the Federal Oovern Oevern
ment. In addition te the orations thcre was
a program of music.
These upon whom degrees were con
ferred are as follews:
Clnulmt Course
Loen J. Alttnan, Avedls Uoernitlan. Jehn
Hi Heet he, Jeseph UrwnniU), Oler Brown.
Hrry liutpn. .Michael Kirnal. Mayer Flecki,
Albert lleldlwrc Bernard Mrrell, Hum
ul Murkeivltz, iUrnucl Marx, Leen Walner,
Jacob M. Welnateln and IluJelph Wliuten.
JUitln-StlrntlAe Court
Benjamin Adlln, Edwin Malcolm Delber,
Leuis Chcrcheakr, Iiadore Cehen. Meyer
Corff. J. I.awrence Davln. Wlnslew Shaw
Dmmmend, Harry Efraemeen, Herman Man
ul Kills. Jehn William Evans. Clarence M.
Krcedman. Samuel flhermnn Geed, Herace
l.yle Urnun, Kdward Uruenberf, Leuis Hock Heck
eteln. Walter llrc-nnnan Horewltf. Jehn
Kelly Hunhee. C. Walter Jenee.v-Jack Her
man Knhii. Albert Jtatr. a. i-tbiik i.avesen,
Abraham V. Xltzlwrit, Iienard Orlert, .vrerrls
Kunrene l'avllt, Jullua Pepper, David lopn lepn lopn
lew, Maurice rremlnaky, Kedferd It. II.
Sarcrnt. Meyer .Sfltzer, Jeseph Henry Shut
ter, Hermin Sperllnir, Leuis Welaer, Donald
Wjman, Lee Zlppln.
Mechanic Arts Couth
Jley lterman BerKersen. Blmen Chern,
Julian Abeln Ccxik. nebert Drew-Bear, David
OeUl.tctn, Keb-Tt Qurmankln, Jacob Hamer,
Jecph Klein, Krnncls 13, l., Bernard Lelbo Lelbe
vHz, Francis Stniiley Mahedy. Hlchnrd XVII
llam Moere. William Henry Meis. Jr.. Her
man Pearlntcln, Dnvlrt DoeenkefT, Itebert
Itubcnstcln, Herbert Spencer XVebster.
Course In Commerce
Harry Balllneer, Jeseph Blau, Charles
Naylor Mann llrnekfleld. Donald Watchorn
Urummend. David B. Klahbnck, Harry Sam
uel Ullbart. Merris Goldstein. Samuel XV.
Hark. Aaren I. Heeman. Leuis Horewitz.
Samuel Jeener. Jr.. Solemon Ketlni-ky. Je-
sepn iennin i.urim, jr.. jenn unaries iu
cnbcrner. Heward Talmer Llpplncntt. Jr.,
Abraham Lubowits, XValter Karl MacDon MacDen
aid. Daniel Mamulen. Herman H. Meltzer,
Thendnrn Tlerlzl Mandell. Wltbert Mlttle-
man. Jeseph Radetsky. Gore XV. Bennelaen.
Samuel Samllt. Harry T. Sayler. David S.
Shulman, Samuel J. Stark. Herman Stein,
Leuis Stein, Bernard XX'echt.
Industrial Aria Coarse
Hareld Terdlnand Altheusa. Samuel Petti.
grew Ancker, William Ira Bull, Brie Oustav
Brnnferd Carlsen. Russell Irey Clark,
Ausust Pels, xvilllam Ollmere. Fred Hot Het
frcker. Shelby Lee Kerehner, XX'llllam Dour Deur
All MacAlplne, Ueorxe Reynolds Moere. El
mr Jehn Nail. Feed Henrv Petri. CenrrA
Nathan PhllltDS. Joseeh Francis Qulnn. Henry
Airren jieciney, lidwaru jareu HtreDei, rrann
iJffepn xvcis, rserman xviuauer YOder.
1 ft DMIrurulshed Students
Ttarry Iluten, Iuls Cherrhcssky, Albert
uomeer?. jenn iveuy tiuanes, ramuei jiarx,
Henry Alfred Redney, Jaoeb M. Welnetcln
Rudelph Winsten, Lee Zlppln.
HARDWARE MEN GATHER
Annual Convention te Be Opened
Here Tomorrow
The twenty-first annual convention
nnd exhibition of the Pennsylvania nml
Atlantic Seaboard Hardware. Associa
tion, Inc., will open tomorrow in the
Commercial Museum nnd continue until
February 17. Preliminary registration
will take place tonight in the Bellevue Bellevue
Strntferd. The official opening will be tomorrow
night nt S o'clock in the ballroom of
the Bellcvue-Strntferd. Jehn II.
Masen, president of the Commercial
Trust Company, xvill speak, together
with Frederick D. Van Amburgh, of
Xew Yerk-, and Geerge Wilder Cnrt
w right.
The rcmninder of the sessions will be
occupied xx Ith business meetings, com
mittee meetings, reports, entertain
ments, balls, banquets nnd sight-seeing
tours for the members and their wives
nnd families.
A postefficc sub-stntien has been es
tablished In the Commercial Museum
for 'the convenience of the convention.
CHURCH SUIT ABANDONED
Lutheran 8ervlces at Yerk In Beth
English and German
Yerk, Pa., Feb. 1.1. The proposed
Intention of an element of the St. Jehn
Lutheran Church, which favors strict
adherence te the constitution and char
ter of the congregation, which precludes
services in English, fe appeal le the
Superior Court from a decision by
Judge N. Sargent Ress, permitting nn
amendment te the constitution, has been
abandoned.
Yesterday services were resumed en the
schedule observed before the disagree
ment arose. The Rev. Dr. II. II. Wal
ker, panter emeritus, conducted services
in the German language, unci the pnb pnb
ter, the Rev. Paul Succep. preached In
English. The church belongs te the
Missouri synod.
STRIKE IN HONGKONG
British and Americana Enrolled as
Special Constables
Hongkeng, Feb. 13. One hundred
and "seventy steamships, most, of them
British, with an aggregate! tonnage of
'."lO.OOO. arc tied up ever the week-end
through the senmen's strike. Ocean
traffic is partially paralyzed, while
river steamship traffic id at n complete
tdnndstlll.
Transport workers nre belnjr con
veyed en Government motertrucks
under nrmed guard. British and
American civilians have enrolled as
special constables te patrol the water
front. Owing te the strikers' cam
paign of Intimidation the Government
hns raided and clesad their headquar
ters. Mitten -Gem Suspect Held
On suspicion of the theft of an $R"."
diamond pin, which disappeared from
the home of Dr. A. A. Mitten, at 10KJ
Locust street, and en an assault nnd
battery charge preferred by hs wife
Hnttle, Jack Sears, colored, wns held
In .$2000 ball yesterday by '.Magistrate
Carney for u further hearing en Wed
ncsduy. Yerk Weman te Be Policeman
Yerk, Ph.,. Feb. 1.1 MU Mabel
He.i'lle. the only applicant for tin- po pe po
sitleii ei woman elliccr en the Yen I. p.j.
lice force, passed the civil sen Ice e e
mulnatlen with an average of 00 V4. Sba
wm receive the, appointment at the
Mrn. Emma Eberly, eighty year old,
who for twenty yeara drd sewlnf for
soldiers In working for the Schuylkill
Arsenal, took her life when she found
tliat her services were no longer needed
there nnd she was left without' means
of support.
Her work stepped January 0, when
the arsenal shut down nn all outside
sewing-. She had written te Senater
Pepper and received a kindly reply, biit
no chance of work, and en Saturday
she innde a pallet en the fleer of the
kitchen, at 713 North Budd street,
where she lived, and turned en several
jets nf a gas range. She was found
dead Saturday night.
airs. Eberly had been very active
up inttll the time, that che was raid
off at the arsenal. Although eighty,
she did net appear mere than sixty-five
years old, and only two weeks age
beat off an armed thief wh attempted
te held her up nt Forty-first street
and Haverfard avenue.
Recently she bad been receiving from
$5 te ?I0 n we!;. Altheug'i her friends
knew thnt she xvns virtually without
means-, they did net knew thut she had
used her lat lenuv t b i fend and
en the da of her death was absolutely
destitute.
She first started te make shirts ler
the soldiers during the Spanish-American
War, wheri she believed It her
patriotic duty when the call was sent
out. Shortly after the war ended her
husband became an Invalid and she
supported him and herself. After his
death she was still forced te work and
during the late war made every effort
te keep up with production needs.
Deaths of a Day
CHARLE8 C. DITTRICH
Charles C. Dlttrlch, for nearly sixty
six years a merchant tailor of thh
city, died Friday night at his home,
121 Coulter avenue, Ardmore. He was
ninety-four years old and one of the
eldest living Masens in this State.
Bern at Seehnusen, Germany, air.
Dlttrich came te this country In 1850,
and six years Inter he established n
business en Ninth street below Fil
bert. Frem .that time until his death
air. Dittrich xvas actively engaged in
the merchant tailoring business, occu
pying quarters at various places en
Chestnut, Walnut and Locust streets.
air. Dlttrlch is survived by his son, J.
Aimer, six grandchildren nnd three
great-grandchildren,
William A. Gillespie
William A. Gillespie. 104 Union
avenue, Bala, of the firm of Gillespie.
Kinports & Beard, general tourist
agency, with offices at llle Walnut
street, died yesterday morning In
Orlande, Fin. He had been there since
November for his health.
air. Gillespie xvas known throughout
the country. He was a member of the
xtary Cemmandery, Knights Templar,
November he went te Flerida te re
cuperate. He Is survived by his widow.
Clara; two daughters, ailldred and
(trace, nnd two sons, Elmer and Georae.
the latter a member of his father's
nrm.
The body will be brought te Phila
delphia and arrangements for the fu
neral will be announced later.
Mrs. Jesephine Atmore Craven
Jesephine Atmore Craven, eldest
member of the Oxford Presbyterian
Church, Breed and Oxford streets,
which she Joined In 1870, known for
her philanthropy and church work, died
yesterday nt her home at 1010 Seuth
lerty-seventh street. She was tht.
widow of David S. Craven, forty years
imyins icuer ei me rniiaiieiphta Na
tional Bank, and treasurer of Phila
dclphla Ledge Ne. 2, F. nnd A. ai
many years.
airs. Craven, xvhe was president of
the Oxford Church Branch of the Red
Cress, was given a silver loving cup
nt the oIemj of the war as a token or
appreciation of the work she had done.
She had been, for many years, Inter
ested In the Presbyterian Orphannge,
was secretary nnd president the greater
part of the time, a member of the Beard
of Trustees of the Haddock aiemorlel
and was active tn this charity until the
time of her death.
Services will be held at her home en
v ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tht
J01,1 J1, .1'- Guhse. pastor of the Ox
ford Presbyterian Church-, will officiate.
Interment will be in the family vault
in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
N. Harper Steward, Sr.
N. Harper Steward, Sr., head of the
Steward & Remnlne ainniifacturlng
Company. 124 North Sliih mc .i.
died Saturday nt his home, 0123 aicCal-
uiiii streei, uermiinievvn. will take place
Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock
from the Steward residence. Requiem
innss will be celebinled In St. Vln
cent de Paul's Church, at 10 o'clock
air. Stcvvurd was in his sixty-eighth
j ear, uml was well known among Phil
adelphia's manufacturers.
The Rev. Francla B. Clegg
The Rev. Francis B. Clegg, forty
four years connected with the aicthedist
Episcopal Bookroom, 1705 Arch strej.
i'Sm JS8terd."'r ft"neon at his home
1718 Francis street. He was for ive
thm? m,"fct,,(l " the Philadelphia
Bible Society nnd conducted Ocean Cltv
camp-meetlngg. He was eighty-two
jenrs old. Funeral services will take
plaee tomorrow night at the home. In.
terment will be in Woodlands Ceme-
Walter W. Ward
Walter W. Ward, for twenfv years
eputy tnx collector in PhllnVpn"
d ed Saturday .t his home " TtZ tin'
City, ,li North Pennsylvan a avenue.
He was seventy years old. a"-"-c.
Fer ene year his benlth hns been
Old English Silcer
Fer Weddinff Gifts
Meat platters, vegetable or entree dishes,
fruit stands, coffee pets, candlesticks, tea
caddies, salt cellars and ether usable
articles in mint condition.
JECALDWELL&Ca
Jewelry - Siiatsr - Stationery
sTiiegtnut and Juniper Streets'
Funny thing
about ketchup
Yeu don't buy ketchup v$
for ketchup's own sake.
Yeu buy it for the sake
of the ether things en
the table. Heinz To To
maeo Ketchup has a
zestful tang that gets
the ether things eaten
eaten and enjoyed.
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
a vM
failing and en Friday he had an at
tack of acute Indigestion, from whleb
he did n6t rally. He Is survived by
a widow.
Ward was a nephew of the late James'
Mcaianes, the one-time political leader.
The funeral services will be from hU
former home tomorrow evening, with
Interment Wednesday morning.
Alexander Craig
Alexander Craig died yesterday at his
home, 5230 Irving street. Mr. Craig
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Berths
Craig, two sons, Donald and William,
nnd a daughter, airs. Grace Roberts.
He was n chauffeur.
"Shirley Dare" Is Dead
Bosten, Feb. 13. Mrs. Susaa
Powers, widely known writer under
the name of "Shirley Dare," died In
a hospital here yesterday as a result et
burns received in a recent fire.
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING
Only Daughter of England's King
Recipient of Many Costly Gifts
Londen, Feb. 13. The coveted In
vitations te the marriage of the Prin
cem alary, only daughter of King
Geerirn unit Oupimi Mnrv. unit Vtunnnt
T.aai.AltiMt nf Wittitnslnufnp AMui, "9
February 28. are new being icnt out. '
The invitation cards are extra large " '.f
ana nre crcam-coiereu. xucy are em- ' f
bossed at tbe top with the royal arm1"
tn geld. According te the engraved
script, the Lord Chamberlain of the
court states that "be Is commanded by
their Majesties te Invite the gurets te
the marriage of Her Royal Highness,"
etc. Thn correct dress is indicated in
the lower left-hand corner of the in
vitation. Full dress uniform will be
worn by army and navy officers.
Male civilian guests will wear full
dress coat wltlt trousers Instead of kne
breeches. Swords are worn with this
dress. The women xvill wear full
length gowns, but without the court
train.
Princess aiary's personal gift from
her future huBband 1m a magnificent
string of pearls. Lord and Lady Hare
weed, the bride's future father and
mother-in-law, guve her dlumends. The
Princess has never had a great deal of
jewelry, but gifts of jewelry have come
in a perfect deluge since the xveddlng
presents began arriving in Buckingham
Palace.
THREE SLAIN IN TONG WAR
Chinese Shet Down at Seattle, Butts
and San Jese
Sail Francisce, Feb. 13. (By A. P.)
Chinese Teng men throughout the
West xvcre reported under cover or
en their guard today us the result of nn
outbreak of a Teng xvar last night,
when two Chinese were killed and a
third wounded In Seattle, Wash., one
slain in Butte, aient., nnd ene shot
probably fatally In San'.Tese. Calif.
The shootings wcre carried out In
characteristic Teng wnr fashion. In
Butte uml In Seattle the Chinese said
te have belonged te Tongs were (.het
down en the street. Seattle police uiude
five urrebts In connection with the
sheeting. Lew alew, seventy-two, mid
te be the only member of the Blng
Keng Teng in Sun Jese, was met nt
lilb deer by three young Chinese, who
fired three bullets into his body.
300 DIXIE GIRLS POISONED
Mississippi 8tate College Women III
Frem Eating Chicken Salad
Columbus, Miss., Feb.' 13. .Mere
than 1100 students of the ailssisslpni
State College for Women here are buf
fering with ptomalue poisoning ns a
result of eating chicken salud which
was served ut the evening meal at the
college Inst night.
Every physician in Columbus vv
called te the Institution, nnd late lust
nitrbt It is miIH ull the students were
out et danger, although a large number
still were seriously ill.
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