R i It I. tv Ift- R . rer w if nt 1 w m1- & v. i; l1 V i ' w KheB! fflUfl-VFAW It in IN FEIN ar Armies Better Than One Divided in Itself, He Tells Ard Fheis FlpiiKEg P.LEA FOR REPUBLIC Pill" BTC-lffiK R' (he Associated Pre . Feb. !. Eamonn de Valera, wntly regarding a split of the Sinn (Party nH Inevitable, openly adve such a division In addressing the , Fheis, the National Sinn Fcl itentlen. at It's extraordinary ee ?Jfn. today. He declared It would be l5t'.Bttr for Ireland te have two armies. hJwlech ready te nsslst the ether If the 'Ci country were imperiled, rather than one ., J Ml.,,,, 1, Ill ll. ,. Bir.de Valera s speeen waR tnc ottt ettt . attndlng feature of the morning ecs $&, sien. Speaking te his resolution urg- vWtif the Sinn Fein party te continue 'Mint njui ier u rrpuuur, .nr. uc iuiviu . '.-n hearty applause nt numcreu points i fj1l.I. I.i. m lll, T . .1 1 InHM H mane in u iuiuri'?M, 'I would rather ec the country! .. . ...I.. .l.lt. . .... .I.a.. .! , nnnnnn iv in uriiiNii inline in nil u I r kn then thn Irrevocable rlsht te be here, ' IfV U one of his awerMeus, made In a. -k 'fkatnatle manner, which resulted in loud 4 cktrs. "Celers Nailed te Mast" fT..i....i i. ,i.,nlnr.1 In..,, nn "!j . . .AlCiailll, IIC l,..ltl..-l - ..... ! 13. .il1K.l n .1,.. .Hnr.ittf ff H tlllltlinr Ig. 'country, and I will never consent t H !&.!!fr tllC i,,CBitlmntC ,mUsl,tCr .?a?" "'.,,. t, e, ,- n wl.cn I V .:..". ,.V -i .i.i.. --..i - wm made i-rvMiiieni i im- ' Mnn. when I null! 'our colors are nnileil , te the mast' What I said I meant." "l "" V, ","' ., -,V lv10nv,n w,t", ,'ril10 wi" stnrt "pr honeymoon is of Mr n.. VMen iinncalcd for harmenvinV'1 t,,p fcoetlng. Iln had arrived, "mole and larkspur blue georgette," belwe'ei .the llvlffi 1( -ui "' ,h,e 8",cs ,of the lnnt early in the the mole te match the moleskin wrap KT! "h. "' . i. l.i Hi,,r 'morning te observe the crowd thnt has v,ch the Princess will wcaV. and the Orifflt. nlwM llntl heen colleagues and eustemarlly gatherea te wnteli working , blue georgette te match her dress. rViVV1 "I"."'. . i ".',( ,.,., .11, . operatives enter the mill. The Mayer, i l social, court and diplomatic cir Wfllllfl IM1III IIIIItT f. UM-'t Ul LH' "li' Kliniltirf inrl Ifliv Ininna f .!.-. ....l I m ini session was taken up wiiu mi n- i veii tilc riot nct, n(l tIien fei,j ,hc lng nrrangements for n vote, which ImtreImen te be careful nnd calm, but te 'probably will be taken en Mr. Ue . (e t,lr juty ntui t0 .i8,00t lf ncce9. .Valcra's motion nbeut e clock this l karym erenlng, nltheugh It was agred this, cheek-up at police headquarters morning thnt if the Ard t heis desired , qhewed that four men nnd two women te defer the vote nnd continue debate it i Wcre gathered In by the patrolmen dur dur ceuld de se. The hall was crowded, ' g the? disturbance. Twe of the men nnd many delegates were forced te i n)i the two women pleaded net guilty stand, finding crent uiincuuy in Hearing the speak'Ts. nZArArMViulX KSKrltntlJcl? an deeHve v he con-' ?HSVXn..1 cial reference te the Mtuntlen created . . .., - .1.. .1.-1 .! by sixty-f eiir votes i te fiftvscven. se as te dedec th i Policy of the organization in view of the possible forthcoming elM tlenn." i When Mr. (Jrffitu roe nt tne ne steed by the treaty because he firmly i .believed It was in the best interests of treianu. ne men muncucu mm a us- aims. In the same way he would cs- rinnlng of the afternoon scKsien te move ' " ::,,...,... aeerted evcei t for th i exccume,8 nn , , , . J1. n"KC nnd nis amendment te Mr. dc Valcra's -cm,- r,.lr "'', UVhe rders 'te remain" I'on,,en. intemI. ,Iei,n! ts bcst te cclc cclc lutlen he received an ovation. Mr. , f0 t1 . ," lii" Ssht br thclbrnte thc ?vent "'"WS'!5", -. Griffith's amendment affirmed that thc , ?ters 'Authorities after dfJburbanccs ' A Pc,1,,nt established by Princess peace treaty was fullv justified by the . SU'tl.e mlllS disburbancts Patrlcla ,n dsprnB her wedding gifts Sinn F...ln constitution. He said he or ule ml"' te the nubile view probably will be l nmiii .i.ifi.n. of the nprecment. ,.. .1. . ...n: . r. ...... ....n-.i for ndmlsslen. tnc Proceeds te bi iln. i Mr. Griffith Mid he. was determined nii the civil n nt r ties. Twe troops nated te some charity. 'JiHm "8 " l-e?'-v,t,,rlu,,,i l n"1,1"1'1 f that the people should decide the que- I ! 'S'!, "."achine-gun detachment , .Further details are that the mar- , c " '""j Xv'e the're' & tyheetenldmei ?naJdhe 1 ' bXCttrV JKh -W.n tWr-V orhfm.nndheuldnotauemptthen M A"l" 'yAl-W - A and rt Verk, the H.shep of Londen. S t?S.rt ?&JnI3rt,f w TO ODSiruct niners wijriin -""-, Mitlck. niaintnln! ,rf-,T I'v.f .. iv -.... -!-. - --;- nw, if fMn hpun strnre siinnnrinrs v, n. 'A that there would be no obstruction te it frwn Its opponents. , , The "round room" of the SlnnMen , I' HnntP nn pnnrmnil nflll Willi ft iml- v& v".v ""...". t v: " eaaa - .t t anmniiDii ill lmiit .iinni ni'i s m n. -" mu.j.j.,,. ." r.- -. - -.., unit- iutiiiuui uuiiimii.cii miii iw -....c pertM unci ciuuuuii-n miviii.ui K.vmnnis In exnlnnntlen of the svsteni used in filled slowly Of the women's centln- isst.e-a wage reduction of 'M per cent. from the time of Edward thc Confes-1 admttlng students Dr McClel and Kent, Miss Mary MacSwlney nnd Mrs. and in some instances an lucre. . of Eer 0IlWard. This llag will be lowered ; continued "The rceuireincnt. : i ew i Kate p'Celashan were among the first wrkiB hour from fort -els it t . lif;, . wllcn Klns Geerge enters the AbbywMhn&$plrtrtw arrivals, taklns seats well in front, lbe four wcre net such as could be .runid nml tlie revnl stnndnnl suhtintn,i ii..u., .i, t ,i. i .i, . i. women delegates vere mebtly from the cities and towns. They weie reported te be fairly equally divided for and ugaiiiBi mc ucuij. Contest" On Vete Develops After the delates.wlmerewdecl ta eenfines of the meeting redm, hud been seated a contest developed ever the S'X" "', ".? Ln"", "I V. I B. " IV "V7. ;.,' it.u- if. .in. ........... Aubten htack. Minister el Heme .f- raira m uie ic laicr.i muim-i, up- posed a secret ballet, saylns he saw no reason why the delegates should net publicly declare their sentiments. On u showing of hands. Enmen de m . .1 -.. ,.., ...Li . yaicra. who presmeu. uen: r.-u iiiu-.- in favor of open vetln had . . wen tnuir tOint. ns, head of the Provi- nt. assented te thl.de- xUnt objections te the r. Michael Celli tonal gevcrnme cislen, thus clieckliiif sneaker's ruliim. It was finally deckled te retain the ballet form of vetlnj. hut te make the vote public. The delegates. It was agreed, should write theli names en the back of the ballet card. Cloture Motion Carried A motion te apply cloture and te TOte nt 7 P. M. instead of at P. M.. an had been prope-ed, was carried. Michael Cellins came feiwr.rd te the platform at this juncture, lie received the greatest demonstration for the con vention up te th's point. He said he favored free and futi dl-eu-Men of the important questions before the conven tion. A ciiculnr prepare by the odium. 's of Mh'huel Cellins wic wldelv ills trlbutd nmeng the throng that g.vl, ered outside the Mansion Heuse. It contained an appeal te the Sinn Feil, party net te repudiate the Slim Fein's creation, the Dnil Kireunn. Tt also gave a summary of the motion te be sub mitted te tne convention t.v Arthur "Griffith, president of the D.ill, setting forth that thn Hinit Fein constitution asks the delegates te -isr eerv m. .ins te1 render impotent the navir of England te held Ireland, and debating that the-, treaty will be the best means avi liable and urging the delegates te vote for it. Belfast, Feb. 21 .(Hy A. P.)- L'.m.' ucuusi. reu. -I. i ij.v A. i E3J: Whllnmnstef the Unionists captured In land hiue line Olhre f.nOUncfd tedllV tltnt twcnt-s. of thelC.n s. ui, risl-i.d idiiv te elve fieri. ' .. .. BStMdnapped men hud net yet been re- ri'M4turnd. ,'W," manegh, who was kidnapped at Cindy ' issue S 10,011(1,000 in new nirnMicj for la,1 February S. Ills wife received a letter , use in Inning 11-' shipping heard cs. .'.t'jrfremJhlm the next duj stating lie wuhm1k. Once bought they would he sold !W wcl,i but net revealing the place of lii-, te General decey and Tin odere D. detention WO, Field Murshnl .Sir Henry Wilsen, for VW-ter-Thlef of staff of the Hritish Armv .' .w vi, '.-. ., ...,,i, .11,1-1111. jui- Hh- waa 'returned unopposed teda as Union- i'.V lt meniner of the Heuse of Commens' Kislnier; Diertn liewn. eVkv il " SYAlMieuncement was made en February Yy'AHneuncement was made en February r,?fJut Field Mnrsrmi Wilsen would 8S3iU$'the Ulster party upon his retire- nn chief of staff. Three days later M Indorsed as the In Ien st can- -fur the vacant nat iu Parliu- l"for North Down', Indications in E'tuauBiuucH inve uren thjit lie will if suuperier, pi tne peusies or 1 9ik ;le-fr of Ulster. WA&iX&ai V3fte-ajwr j A "Movies" Proposed te Aid Senators During Debates i Washington, Frh. 21. '(By A. l) Installation (if u ncrcen and movlng-plclure mnclilnc In the Sen nte chamber te nlil Senators In de hate wan suggested tedny by' Senater Prance, of Maryland. He wild It was unfortunate tliat Senators could net supplement their speeches with "movies," but he hoped the time might come when It could be done. Senater France made his obscrva ebscrva obscrva Hen In announcing n speech tomor row en the soldiers' bonus. E m MB FIRED PN;1 KILLED, 8 HURT Pawtucket Police Sheet Inte Crowd When Patrolmen Are Knocked Down CAVALRY PATROLS NATICK n ... A , , ......... .... ""iicKcr. ic. I., leb. l. One mnn was killed, two were seriously wounded and six persons were hurt when the pe- Hce used riot guns today en a crowd of 1000 norsens ulie irnthcreil nt the .-. - - r. -- -- flln.if nt llm Tannlfiu Untnti.M n.AMM ' where n strike is pregrcslng. The guns f!were brought Inte plav when several Patrolmen had been knocked down after tnc arrest or three strike sympathizers. rn, ,i,i , i i tv i .. . ." .. V. ,. """" li.-"'""-"i te etinrges or continued rioting after the reading of the riot nct. Each was li.il.l In ClIHIll hull Fni n iahc hi, ..n ...,.........,, .... ... . ... ... ....... ...... iivii'Miih uitu; nun wiiiivvi tit ljii v-riiii. te nu eiiti n rnntKi nr nnnrfw ntiii Mnrc' ether tui I .nen "vvow"flne "?' "" rn,rtH f, th k,n8lI,ra .?'-,i each for refusing te move when and giving . social service from the Or,I01t',1 t0 ' S"- P'"e' NewS or" v.,,, ., . Vei, e, Ti,. p1,,!,,., p uin In.Mi p,i pwervlnc silence, .xieanwl.tle. mount. , tivC(1 but , tlle dty's efflccs nml shps KKt J l11 ,s "& l't, suddenly developed th Kc "C Tle?Mar eight miles cnst"' e " lucnzl "n1 "th" tlmc ....:.., i.. ,.i !.. .i; i i ""excuses will he numerous, for the wed- away, peepie remained in men- neuses , Sfrnnte I rrev,irnce, r. i i.b. 21. (By A p.)xi,e fatal strike conflict nt Paw tucket tednv was followed by an in , ri0t0U8 outbreaks ecc i i.....u .....n.in . " n:L "r. HI ,f. ivur fiUlllilUJi' i) mevC(i fr0II, rnrimis centers te th Pawtucket Armery en the alert for any further outbreak there. .. 'r-. F tht nfhin mill pnrnf n. "y w ;;- - "v,:,v:,1v,",1" I. ,i - Vimxh nil.. niinnunnA rtitir iiiii . t Un out by arbitration HARDING PICKS MEMBERS np rCDT rrilMniMP nriADrt Ur ULB 1-rUr.UIIMU UUAnU. 1 , , ... .... . Seects Meen( Hughes, Hoever," csmnn mH Burten tmoei ana our. en ashlnBten.reb. Jl.-(By A. '. - i""ie"L.."n "S..;"?:...." ,",,'"e ;-llilie inu niinifs ui '-ruuui .uviiiiu ,.,,.,,,.,. iivw. S,.prtnr.. ii(1Vf.r. -...,.tJ ...D... , ..-w...,. ..., senator Knioet nnd Ueprespntatlve inUm t i, members of the Allied Debt-Funding Commission. rpen cer.nrmntinn of the nominations ,t i!( 0X1,ert(.Ml thnt foreign debtor na- tens will be informed that this country I4"lin tt (II I" ,lliiii i Villi. .in.- Wl.m...i i jb prepariMl te IxIn ntrotiatlens for ...1.1. tl... V.II...I. .I..n..... .1 ...... f,un;"uK "'" eltVV" bllll" '1"llftr allle(' Marv Gan'en Intend; te resign iierp. "'"xotlatiens probably will be begun T'""". "V'iTthe cUe?heBc-irPre: flr.t .,tl c;,e.,t Uritaln. lnekmg te the!' '' an "0ne win be found ii.... . .i .. mm,,., ,i..ii.. ,ii,. reason it some one tan uc ieunu funding of the live billion dollar debt owed by that nation, and with the ether feieign Geiniiii'tits in the order of the size df their debts. Under the Con gressional authority crcatin.1; the com cem com misslen the amounts due from the for eign nations may net be funded for 'er -wniy-nve jenrs or ui '"'"est of less than 4', per cent. ..,,,.,. ..., FIRST DIVISION S TRANSFER FROM CAMP DIX SUSPENDED Unit May Be Dispersed, War De partment Announces Washington. Feb '-!. ( Hy A. IU (ii ii, i-ued -et, i ii 1 wi eks aje fur the tr.i'islr f tin First Division of the ana lr .i Camp Din. N. J., te Camp MiMile. Md.. hi.e bun suiieiided, the W ir Department announced today. Hequlrements for troops nt training raii.p and 'New I. ere this summer lim neie.sltnte ill-per-ul of the l'lr-t Dl- i vision, the nr Department iiiiniiunceil. '""1 "' -"'pension ei me iransier was ""'''red nceeidingly. DccMen n ta the "Inmate dispo-ltien of the ilhlMnn will be made vliettly. ASKS CONGRESS TO AID IDLE i- ,.-..u u.... --. . , oexcy vveu'1' "V uu"""'lc"1 sue u,uuu,uuu xe uy snips U'u.lilniMmr. Feb. "1 - tllvA. P.l n .- -- --,,...-.. ,. .-I .Im-ob S. Cox'.v. 'who once led I ilis ,.,.... f the unein ci.id te Wn-h- tugtnii, another i liauce te help the job- i less. In a bill Introduced bv Hepresenta- 'the (iahli, of Ohie, tne Secretary of i the Tr usury would lie uutherled te Wells, who iu tui u would gie thi- ' I ,111 ci null-ill ii mortgage lien en the fleet. The general and his partner would then cut loose, operate the ships whine the uncrating was found te be I K(d and provide many jobs for the Idle. I - LOekING FOR MOTOR BANDITS , nifirs FOR ' L0?KIN FQR I , ' "' l,,,lic( llr'. still loeklnir for the nv- meter bnmllts who en Saturday held up .lames inthrep, WIS North Myrt'cwoed Ireit, at the point of n icvelver and stele a 82027 payroll. aku veir j.oekim; ran iiki.pt pkk- hspa th vary ptrien jeu want Is udver tUtss under Situation gu pace 20,Adv, imzi.ii Sii TO REHEARSE FOR Empty Carriages Will Rattle Along Londen Streets This Week PUBLIC MAY VIEW GIFTS Uy the Associated Press Londen, Feb. 21. reparations for the wedding of Princess Mary nml VIb VIb ceunt Lnscelles arc ncarlng completion. Karly frequenters of Londen's etrecte will see some morning this week empty carriages being drawn along the route, escorted by cavalry, In rehearsal of the precession from the palace te West minster Abbey, se that nothing may go nwry en the all-Important day. In reality there will be two proces preces sions February '2H. the day of the wedding. Queen Mary nnd the Queen Mether Alexandra, with their escort and attendants, will form the first, the King folewing shortly afterward with the bride and nn escort. The route through the Mall. White hall and Parliament street will net be decorated throughout, but there will be two triumphal nrches, and near thn abbey the roadway will be adorned with ftstoens of flowers supported by pillars with intermediate ornamental devices bearing portraits of the bride and bride bride bride gioem. The wedding coach will be drawn by bay horses instend of the traditional grays. Mele and Georgette Hat Hvery new detail of the ceremony Is displayed by the newsprmcrs and avidly seized upon b the public, which thui ;"""" " r" "i-.i .,.:,": ,..":;r,",.";,". learns inciaj inni intr mil in which ine dinners nnd receptions has been planned as Londen has net seen since the corona tion. Ter the nceral public n number of "Princess Mary wedding b,alls" hnve been planned, one of thcra te be held in the great Albert Hall. Hotels nnd restaurants are planning gala dinners nnd dances. Clubs nnd various societies will have beuse warmings and home-comings. The , ,- . ,, r.'UiruIl(l IlH- lllllIUUU MlL'f'IUL CXUUT- . numbers. suggestion for making the wedding a bank holiday has been nnirii- . ..., ,, of .lnminnfitiB- lnt,.rnf ,n . . . . " :. "" Y followed by Princess Mary. It is un ilerstoed they will be shown nt Sr. James Pnlace, a small fee being charged br"C?.?n.8 L".? a,.. ,,, .. A new llag the Abbey Flag will be flown from ene of the Abbey's towers en the morning of the wedding. It has u nnfnili .lnt-(rirti K J,-kii IJW" 'i""'.".".v .. ""' ... .. .1 .. !.. in, ki, .i.-i i.i After thc ceremony the Abbey King will again be helted. Preparations also are under way for pniuiiir rafurniimi-i m iu. utuuiug nc- tivltlcs. Ihe "brighter Londen se-I .t.i... tt -. n.nniil.ntlr.r. rtm.i,i-n,l .!.. ly of prominent business nnd theatrical men. II. G. Selfridge being ene of Its ,....,.. i... .i.i., i, ,,.., tue wcd(llng "brighter Londen week" iemi.rs uiiu . ,iiii..w i,n- ui n m in honor of the Princess, MARY GARDEN TO RESIGN AS OPERA COMPANY HEAD Will Continue as Member of Chi cago Organization, Secretary Says New Yerk, Feb. 21. (lly A. P.) pa ra rrcut te take her place, but she expects te con tinue ulth the company as an nrtlst I "where she belongs and knows she be I Ien'js," it was announced .today by her sci-retary, Heward 10. Petter, i Mr. Petter said Mis Garden would I make no definite decision until she had conferred next month nt Chicago with 1 Samuel Instill, the new president of ' the Ciie.ue Opera Company. The diva has received a S-.iO.OOO of fer from a New Verk manager for a concert tour, and she has many ether Inn rest, which she had letind it tm- piilhle te carrj nut, he said, becnuse of the demands en her time exacted Ly the position as director of the opera (empunj, and the ntt tiding "respon "respen 'ibillties, iinneMiuces, troubles ami liar usnientn" of thnt position. Her secretary said that If Mr. Instill Itislhted that the impresarln as needed and must lemnln at the head of the Chicago organization, she would de, sc, bu' that she new felt It mere worth In. i iilnlii fn nnit the nesiHnri Stlie i :.,.,.,.ive, no pay as director. Mr. Petter ' MU) her snlary being only for her inaillK nm he has dctldcd that It MOulil be meie profitable te relinquish tl. pliu.,, Unless Mary Garden resigns as I direction. Lucien Muraterc, the leading tenor et tue organization, win net sign enirnit te sing with the cempnuv . V-WIj.JHW MARY' WEDDING '-.nt jear, he said today at his hotel iwhet. he is recuperating from an up , Itendicltls operation A- a director I de net like Miss Garden she is impossible," he said "On the stage she is all right. As an .irti-t I would he glad te appear with her, but net if she is also the director." SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOILED Hetel Chambermaid Steps Guest About te Leap Frem Window Past-ill. Feb 21. (Hy A. P.) After swallowing several poison tablets, A. W L. Patreuel, lifty-twe years old, of Wilmington, Del., climbed te the ledt'c outside a window of his room en lie leth fleer of the ijulncy Heuse te nay. As he was poised en the sill, .Miss iAmtih Rum. n chninhcrmnhl. entered 'he room', ran te the window and pulled nun iiisuie. iaireui'1 wiih niRcii ie n hospital. He will recover. l'ureuel, an agent for the Pitts burgh Steel Cnnip.in., bus been In 111 health for some time, friends said. He left a note siting: ' De something fur Louise and Mabel." Louise in his daughter and Muuel bia wile. BODDY'S CAPTOR GtETS GUN Inspector Clarence O. Hughes, of the Xew Yerk police, is shown pre senting a revolver te Artlns Detective Charles Benner, of the Philadel phia police. The ceremony took place in Director Cortelyou's office. Captain Tempest, Assistant Director of Public Safety, Is standing at the left of Hemier with .Superintendent of Police Mills in the rear E IMPROVE. HE SAYS '1 Dr. McClelland Tells Alumni Mere Care Is Taken in Selection 7000 APPLICANTS IN 1921 The University of Pennsylvania Is getting a better class of undergrad uates, Dr. Geerge W. MeClclland, di rector of admissions, told the alumni this nfternoen nt their midwinter luncheon in Houten Hall. Dr. .McClelland talked en "The Se lection of the Freshman Class." He urged graduates te assist the Univer sity by furnishing ns complete informa tion as possible en candidates for ifd ifd mlsslen te the University, respecting both their geed nnd bad qualities. "Perhaps I nm unduly optimistic." snld Dr. McClelland, "but I think that ?r .crtlficates of admission had been ..,i tJ, . Aivt' ,..;,,n ,..,,,i ....- exclusive of thc'lnte nfternoen and eve- S , , r Itiiih , I . " . . : ----- ...... . .., ..,,ir.. cnntH una neon conquered, no snld , of the office. Thc.v have been In encra- , tien less than a year, and it is still tee j early te judge pesitlvel- of their cf icciiveness. "These entrance requirements, I ' .ni,1.1 l,,nt.n.,l.n n .. ....- 1n..t r, .. .1 fill held their own creditably with these in operutlen at any college." i'i, ,. .......,, i .,,,.u ctminnt , .n.iu n. r..n. i.i.j. ., ...... may quuiuy for n certificate et nuinia- sien, according te Dr. McClelland, and the requirement!! nre democratic. The "often charming fellow, thc loafer," who comes te college te spend four happy years, has te exert Ingenuity te remain nt Pcnnslvnniu, and the undcigraduntcs theie nre unusually re ceptive and well ninnnu'ed In the class-) room, ur. .McuieiJnnd assured tnc alumni. Members elected today te the beard of directors of the General Alumni As sociation were Themas II. Pritchett, Itichard L. Iiumphrej , Samuel II. Gll liland, A. C. Morgan. William Me Clellnn and Geerge S. Snyder. CORONER'S JURY ACCUSES. FLAN.NERY OF UXORICIDE Recommends Pittsburgh Clubman Be Held for Grand Jury I'lHsbiueli. Feb. l. (Iiy A. P.) The Corener's jury investigating the death of Mrs. J. ,T. Flnnnery, who was ' shot and killed In her home heie by her husband Februnry 1,'S. today returned n verdict that her death was due te gun shot wounds indicted bv Flnnnery, and recommended that he be held for the Grand Jury en a charge of murder. Flnnnery, who summoned a physician nnd the police te his house after the sheeting, declared he. had shot ills wife in the belief she was a burglar. Su perintendent of Police Jehn C. Cal houn snld before the inquest that the police Investigation had developed that "Flnnnery is net tellin.T the truth." Flnnnery Is n well-known business nnd club mnn here. REWARD B0DDY CAPTOR Benner Given Revolver by New Yerk Police Officials , Ter nldlns 1" the capture here of Luther Heddy, n rsegre murderer,' Charles Henncr. an nelinz deteclrte, te- ( day was given a revolver ny rcprcten- tatlves of iteiinian aiiniiiaiicr. wcpiuj Pollce Commissioner et ew ierli. The nresentntlen wiij made in the office e Director Cortelyou. Hejiner. nltheugh his bravery wen a rrlbutc from New Verk police nittlierlties, neemed semewliat abashed In the pres ence of high police dignitaries. When Sergeant tieert'e m, jtenscienr, of the New .Yeik police reserves, handed him the ,!8-cnliher weapon, only comment wus: "That w a iJonner'e geed L'UIl. Henncr was a patrolman of the Twentieth nnd lederal streets station when Heddy wns causht. hoen after ward he was promoted te acting dclce- tlve. Aute Breaks MacVeaah's Ankle NTRANTS AT PENN - Chicago. Feb. 121. Franklin Mnc- Vengh. former Secretary of the Tm.s- urv, Is in u hespltul here suffering Irem i lirnlten left nnklp It becanip known n urnneii nit iiiiiui , 11 unaim Known tedny. Small bones were crushed and the ankle bone fractured when bit by an automobile last Thursday. lrT.'-'r'": iSl 1 E Held Conference te Consider Proposed Pact te Combat Wage Reductions LEWIS PREDICTS SUCCESS ." Ily the Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 21. A " defensive nl linnce" was up for discussion here to day by coal mine and railway union lenders, who assembled en the Invitation of Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Fif teen of the sixteen innjer railway unions accepted Lewis' invitation te particl particl pate In thc conference. Just te whnt extent the railway union representatives will enter Inte thc alliance has net been Indicated. Lewis said he was confident thnt the conference would be "fruitful of re suits," but he did net indicate what sort of an understanding was expected te be developed. He also said that ether conferences in thc future would probably be necessary before nnv final program for the alliance might be ndepted. The threatened miners' strike en April 1, according te the miners' ofll efll cialH, was In no way connected with the proposed alliance, but the officials said their hope was te create a working ar rangement between the miners nnd the rail men se thnt the potential strength of 2,000,000 in two basic industries might be of such force ns te prevent nny arbitrary wage reductions by employers without conferences with the workers. Officers of several of thc rail unions arrived here during the night, but ethers were net expected before neon. The "Rig Four" brotherhoods wcre te be repiesented by their vice presidents, while tlie shop unions wcre te hnve their principal executive officers here. He sides Lewis, the miners were repre sented by Vice President Philip Mur ray. Secretary William Green and ethers. MINERS ASK FOR WAGE CONFERENCE Chicago, Feb. 21, Jehn L. Lewis, pre-Ident of the United Mine Workers America, today asked coal operators of the central competitive field, com prising thc States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohie and also of Western Pennsylva nia, te meet with union officials at Cleveland en March 2 for a wage con ference which, he said, might avert the Impending coal strike. .Similar requests have been rejected by some operators who said thnt they wished te discon tinue collective bargaining with the miners. licwis messages for the Cleveland meeting were sent te nil associations of coal operators in the central field, and aKe te operators who were signatories te the present wage agreement made In New nrl; City two years age. The Cleveland nuetlng, if approved by thc operators. Lewis said, would fix ,thc dates for negotiations en the wage scale, Ne actual work en a scale agree ment, he said, would be taken at tlic Cleveland meeting. Six Beggars Get Thirty Days Each Lieutenant Lee, of the vice squad, rounded up seven beggars last night llieught before Magistrate Kcn&hnw, six were given thlity days each. One said that when uriested he wan Intoxi cated and didn't knew what he was doing. He was iclcnscd. Garage Is Looted Four men bteke into the gatuge of lehn Mnelcnnnn, llnnuhvay and Mar ket street. Gloucester, eail, today and 'scaped with fifteen tires. ..-,..,.". ' TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES uiufe pp .iJ' ji .niun ft., nm Iteia Dl Ili'lii.. 7UT l'ultrin si. mil Annr I:. I'lh-r. .nu-) l;,ir..u,1Va ' i:-iliiilr .Sni'lfi-r. aiTe : Themiimn ,' ( urr.illn Pnlilliika .1211 . Hi, h,i ri f. ii n jumi ii. wiity. i-ie.w, NiiMun nt.. uni im.. Cl infnril. Mil lllllnn n I..I1M,. 1'HHrl. .12111 l'r.inkfer,i ,.. "' nnd r n, u. .. ,. . .:" u'ififp , i'li'-t. rtiitenu, i'a mid Carrle H Midcriien Ardinerr In nnd Helen j,. Al'x A ItiiKt-l.iic. W W Duvil tit ih M. Krueniim. V.'lf. J'en it,in nv, Vmiik C ,)iiullnii, 1 "20 Arch t.. umi Klin M Servliu. s20 Aieli hi ' ni ''llft ri.si-pli A AliiKinn, 21 ru, lane mH l.Bar.i M. Kent-i. 10'j lii.hinnn,!1.. ' an" eni Car- r r., r.Vr. fe nriiH Ii. Kcfuiierry, sires eh smut m mj VlrjiniH M. F"irn IMI2 K-lnBueMlnB ave Walter II. AtUlnirm. 211.1 N. iilih t nmi 1-Mi.n It. J..ilK,lK. 171 W AllMht'iiv ave ' iiru'in i'r .Mci'imneii I'lcsmeni. iia,lVanii 11 111 1111 II .ilki iflllicil i lOHDKint ,n KHlhr M. lIlMlleri MOIl Hpillre Ht. Ilcnjamln Jl HinlnbiTK .'I2'i Ultunr t . Ut.iiJ.imln Hlfln. M.l.l )Viinfre t., and Uw.,R-!.rn,,A..ft',n-,,fi''-i ,.r.,.""'0' t.. and MINE AND R IN Dl ALLIANC Ha' U1'(III IMI' t, Hill TI, '"Jli'i,;' '','!! f?1L1ii!n'','',1 "' ttnd '"" , ,Jr"i'i.. ' a".iV., m! "i:,i,ri,lir nt.. nnU r.urjiiiiv i:. .suckei. 411.13 .Mltihu at. JaW '' jnlenrKuii. .MJ ,N llurlen t., and vi'iterle. Muclimsky, 1.120 Carlten at. 1 Jehn .Mrerzic .121.1 enui at,, and Zena L Fj'Zw' e;2bUuui8 elf' n e- .. I "Kwt-y 'imu'Uu in&. 3-v..,t- Mlfl t ,!.. ymk-i-m3MMUjatMMWk -.. a. aawjawvr-w s, 5 .f KT- V ' ' ..! h i TC'f-'T ', V.Tgl daaa .. i i i TQ 4-POWERPACT Adoption by Senate Committee Forecast, With Even Ledge Favoring Adoption GUARDS CONGRESS' RIGHTS By the Aneclsted Iress Wanhlnften, Feb. 21. A reservation te the Four-Power Treaty providing that no "adjustments or understand ings'' reached under its previsions shall be binding without the consent of Con gress, wns debated .for two hours by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee today without action, but with n majority of the members indicating their general approval. Senater nrantlegee offered the reser vation, nnd committee members snld thc dlscusMen developed that even Senater Ledge, the committee chairman and one of the American delegates te thc Arms Conference, was favorably dis dis eoned tWard its adoption. Senater Pemcrenc presented a substitute cover ing semcwhnt the 9nmc ground, but the committee reached no vote en cither preposition. Bv some committee members it was predicted after the meeting that the Brandcgee reservation would be adopted by n virtually unanimous vote after some further djscusslen and that ether reservations which hnve been tentatively drafted by various Senators would be withheld until the treaty comes into the Senate. May Make Repert Tomorrow It wns said a favorable report, with the reservation attached, might be voted tomorrow. Consideration of reservations bcgai In iJthe committee after there had been n Abert discussion of President Hard ing's meagn declaring he could net give the Senate any of the records asked for In connection with negotiations of the treaty. Senater Hitchcock, who was author of thc resolution of inquiry, wns ebsent from the committee meeting nnd no one brought ferwnrd the sug gested project of summoning Sccrctnry Hughes te tell what he knows, of the negotiations. A belief thnt the Senate Is entitled te mere Information was expressed te the committee, however, by Scnnter .Tohnsen. nnd It wns Indicated by ether Senators that thc subject might be de bated later en thc Senate fleer. Text of Ilrandegce Reservation The text of Scnnter Rrnndcgec's res ervation, which is the first te be pro posed te any of the Arms Conference treaties, follews: i "The Senate advlies and consents, subject te the following reservation, which Is te be made a part of the in strument of ratification, te wit : "The United Stntes understands that It assumes no obligation, either legal or moral, te maintain thc rights in re latien te the insular possessions or in-1 snlnr dominions or nny et tne ether high contracting parties and that the consent of the Congress of the diked States shall be necessary te nny adjust ment or understanding under Article I or XI by which thc United Stntesis te be bound in any. way nnd that there Is no obligation, either legal or moral, te give such consent." The Administration sees no "jokers" in the Yap treaty, reported yestcrdnv te the Senate, it was said today in White Hetwe circles. The President, it was snld, is very sure that there had been no surrender of American In terests. Deaths of a Day THE REV. J. H. CLEWELL Head of Moravian Seminary Dies In Rush Hospital The Rev. Dr. Jehn II. Clcwell, presi dent of the Moravian Seminary and Col lege for Women nt Bethlehem, died at the Rush Hospital today following a general breakdown due te tubercular trouble. Mrs. Clcwell Is n pntlent In the same hospital, and ier a while was thought In a mere serious condition than her husband. Dr. Clcwell wns one of thc most prominent educators or thn northern province of tlic Moravian Church. He wns born nt Salem, N, C, sixty-six years age. He succeeded the Rev. Dr. J. Max Hark as president of thc Mo ravian Seminary In 1000. He leaves a widow and four sons. EDMUND N. SMITH Edmund N. Smith, 1022 North Eighteenth street, who wns treasurer of the Pennsylvania Steel Company for forty-seven years prier te the merger of the company with thc Bethlehem Steel Corporation, died yesterday morn' lng in his home nfter a short illness lie was seventy-five years old and had been retired since the merger. Mr. Smith leaves his widow and one dnugh tcr, Mrs. Geerge S. Welbert. Funeral services will be conducted at his home en Thursday afternoon and Interment will be In Mount Vernen Cemetery. FUNERAL FOR J. F. NOTHHARDT Ths funeral of Jehn F. Nethhnrdt, sixty jcars old. of 30." 1 Gcrmnntewn avenue, who died Sunday, will take place tomorrow nfternoen from his resi dence. Interment will be In North North weed Cemetery. Mr. Nethhnrdt, who leaves his widow, Katharine, mid daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Barber, was superin tendent of the Black Diamond File Works, JOTS Frnnkferd ucntie wilh which concern he hud been connected leriy-eigtit jcais, Mre. Careline Rutherford Bates Mrs. Careline Rutherford Bates, wife of Hesteii Bates, auditor of the Land Title nnd Trust Ce., died yesterday at her home, 7-H1 Deven tieet, Mount Airy. The funeral will take place Thursday merniug at 11 :30 o'clock, from the Bates home. Mrs. Bates was horn in Philadelphia May 2S. 181IS, and was the daughter of A, P. Rutherford, who wus a bank notary. She is sur vlud by her hiubaud and u .son, Ruth erford S. Bates. Mrs. Flererce von Tobel Mrs. Florence von Tobel, wlfe of the Rev. Dr. Albert F. von Tobel, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Slid bjville, Ind., nnd daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Jeseph Driykenmillcr, of Edge Hill re.id, Glciislfe, died yesterday at St. Agnes Hospital after an operation. She had returned for treatment here from Shelbyvllle, where Dr. von Tobel has occupied 11 pulpit nbeut five years, Mrs, von Tobel was a sister of Jehn F. Driickenmlller, of Driickenmlller & llllnmii, architects, J0;(7 Chestnut street. The funcrnl will take placij next Thursday afternoon at 2:30' o'clock from the Dnickenmlller home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. O, 1 1. Bransen, of the Curmcl Presbyterian Church, Charles M Hartley An attetk of indigestion caused the death en Sunday at his home, 1101 Tiega street, et Charles M. Hartley, for thirteen years runner for the Ken t --" - rfnrten Trust' OettMnr. ated feru i-cven years. He was active In the Masonic fraternity nnd is survived by a .widow and.n brother, Sergeant. W. h Hartley of thc Belgrade and Clear field streets police ijtAtleti. . The funeral will be held ennrpday. MrJ'nhia AV. Welllver Mm. .Tennis W., Welllver. daughter of Fred ,OrZeIg, "Republican leader of the Seventeenth Ward, nnd wlfe or Harry WI Welllver. died Saturday night in ,vJ?t. "'Mary's Hospital after a brief illness, ,Hcrvhome wa at 415 Belgrade street, and .she leaves two children. The funeral will be held en Thursday..,' ' Jehn F. 8hafreth Ti. ....' fr.h- 01 .Tnlin V. aimf. reth, formerly United States, Senater from Colerado 'and twice Governer of this State; tiled ner.e yesterday aiwr aiwr aiwr noen. He was sixty-seven years old. ir iin,i hn til nhniir a week. Sena ter Shnfreth was n Democrat. After, having scryqd ,in the National Tt...... .. llHa...ii,iifliMd $4l,nf,nMi wnA elected .Governer of Colerado in 1003 hnd reelected In lUie. no was cnesen United States Senater in 1013, but was defeated in 1018 by Lawrence C. Phipps, Republican. Geerge C. Meada m. fnnm.nl nt (lent-im H. Mcnile. n cousin of General Meade, will take place tomorrow morning from his home, .2117 Seuth upai street. following i" ...nliiAa InfArtnenf will he made in Knlehta of Pithlas Cemetery. Sir. Meade, who was eighty-eight years old and a veteran of the Civil War, died Saturday from tne innrmttics uuc ie 1.1- A.L.nMMA.I ntA Tin wna n tniinitipr of General Jehn T." Greblc Pest, Ne. 10, ti. A. it. lie IS survived uy i' daughters, four grandchildren atjd five great-grandchildren. James P. Lyle, Sr. James P. Lylc, Sr eighty years old. died vestcrdav at his home. 002.2 Thompson street. The funeral will take place 1" rtrtny nitcrnoen irem me jeiv home. Mr. I,yle was a veteran of the Civil War, having served with thc Fifty-ninth and thc Seventy-first Penn sylvania Volunteers. He Is survived Dy seven cuuurcn, James P. Lyle. Jr., Geerge G. Lyle. Mrs. Curtis Cheyncy, Mrs. Edward Nelsen. Mrs. William Tarvls, Mrs. Mary Reese and Miss Louise Lyle. FIFTEEN BARRELS OF "OIL" PROVE TO BE REAL SCOTCH Railroad Agent With Keen Scent Detects Stuff The most valuable "oil shipment" that ever came Inte Philadelphia was taken In charge this nfternoen by pro hibition nsents at thc Pennsylvania Railroad freight station, Bread street and Washington avenue. The "oil," prime lubricant for thc jaw hinges of the thirsty, turned out te be fifteen barrels stuffed with ipinrr bottles of Halg & Halg Scotch, de lectable liquor which nowadays is but a moist ghost of memory. The unlucky breaking of n bottle, and the still mere unfertunntc circumstance that net even the barrel in which it was packed was proof against thc gently penetrating quality of the whisky, led te detection, A railroad agent with a keen nose and n 'keener sense of duty Is said te have informed the Government officials. The liquor was smuggled In from the Bahamas or Cuba, agents believe. It was shipped te Philadelphia from some point south, probably Flerida, by thc Atlantic Coast Line. The bottles were packed in regular oil barrels, assigned te "Rebert J, Flynn, general manager, Cosmepolitnn Oil Company." at 1032 East Clementine street. There Is no such oil company, the agents buy, and thc address 'given is n garage. They believe that Flynn Is less mythical than the oil company, however, and a deputy United States marshal was sent out with a warrant te hunt for him. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN CAMDEN PARK IDENTIFIED Was Miss Julia Tate, Bridgeport, Conn., Weman Tells Police The body of the woman found frozen in Ferrest Hill Park last Friday was; identified in Camden tedny by Mrs. Helen Schubert, of Bridgeport. Conn., who had net seen her since 1011. According te Mrs. Schubert, the woman was Julia Tate, and formerly lived with the Schubert family in Bridgeport. The identification was made en the strength of the dead woman's crippled arm, Although net positive that the woman was MKn Tate, Mrs. Schubert lias taken chnrge of the body and will arrange for burial in Camden. Mrs. Schubert told Camden police she hnd read in the newspapers about the finding of the body of the young woman, and when several days passed without Identification being made, bhc decided te come here. She visited the Camden morgue this morning and nfter glancing nt the body took It In charge. Miss Tate wns employed in Bridge port ns n milliner nnd a telephone oper ator, according te Mrs. Scliujicrt. She hud gene te live with the Schuberts after tlic death of her parents In Worcester, Muss., where she was horn. After spending some time with the Schubert family. MIss'Tnte went te Bosten, leaving there in 10U for Phila delphia. Since 1011 Mr". Schubert iald she had heard only once fiein Miss Tate. Miss Tate's erni was crippled, Mrs. Schubert said, when she fell while riding u bicycle while a child. Trigg te Make Tour Ernest T. Trigg, chairman of the In dustilnl Relations Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, lett today for a four weeks trip te California. He will visit lurge cities en rmiir m sinuy iinuihiriui una litisl ness conditions. Strings of Indian Pearls J-ECALDWELL&.Ca 'Jewelry - Silver - Stationery ' . Giestnut and Juniper Streets' Spring Topcoats Reudy-to.put-en Topceati, made from the emarteat materials by our own men -naturally lower priced than our made-te-order Coati. Business Suits, viade te order, (116 up w1 Rebert Stewart. ONBONUSFINANCES -2 , j Heuse Cernmittee te Question 'Secretary of Treasury Con cerning Manufacturers' Tax ti OPPONENTS IN FINAL DRIVE Ry the Associated Press' ' Washington. Feb. 21. Secretm Mellen and Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair were requested te an-' pear today before the special committee dealing with the problem of financing ' thc soldiers' bonus. The committee plnnncd te have its first session Inte In the day, nnd take up with the efficlnl. ', particularly the querflen of a sales tAi , It wns understood that Mr. Mellen' would be asked about a manufacturers' tax plan drawn by Treasury experts and recently submitted te thc Secretary It was said that this propenal was pat terned after the special sales taxes In thc 1021 Revenue Bill, nnd was m drawn as te raise any sum from $230 .',' 000,000 te $1,000,000,000. ' ' Before the committee went into ses sion opponents of. the sales tax made a final drive for sgners te n petition on en posing this kind of tax te finance die bonus. The various copies of the pe tltien which hnd been in circulation wcre te be called In later In the day with n view te their presentation later te majority lenders. When he nppenrcd nt the first bonus tax hearings two weeks no Secretary Mellen opposed nny form of wide spread sales tax, declaring that. its ad ministration would present almost In surmountable obstacles, nnd that its enactment nt this time would be un wise because- taxes new In force were at nbeut thc maximum that the traffic would bear. President Harding, it was said to day nt the White Heuse, has before him the telegram of Hanford MacNlder, na tiennl commander of the American Le Le geon, urging immediate action en thr soldier bonus matter. Ne reply has been prepared by the President, It was tin. dcrstoed, and it was net indicated when ' one, if nny, would be sent. COURT FINDS' PELLETIER GUILTY AND OUSTS HIM Removes Massachusetts Prosecutor'1 Presecutor'1 Prosecuter'1 After Hearing Extortion Charges Bosten, Feb. 21. (By A. P.) DIs trict Attorney Jeseph C. Pcllctlcr, of Suffolk County, wns removed by the Supreme Court tedny. The Court found him guilty In scvernl counts under charges of malfeasance, misfeasance and non- feasance In office. The Court's ruling wns en charge brought by Stntc Attorney General Allen that Pellctlcr had been a party te conspiracies te extort money utiuer threats of prosecution and te suppress indictments. His relations with Dan iel II. Cenklcy and etlfcr local attorneys were characterized by the Attorney General as n "partnership In crime." United States Scnnter Reed, ns coun sel for Pcllctlcr nt the trial, presented no testimony In defense, arguing that the evidence connected him with pe wrongdoing and that the charges were merely the outgrowth of a conspiracy by personal and political enemies. Rellly Gets N. Q. P. Majority William B. Rellly, of this city, lias been commissioned a major In the field artillery of the Xatlennl Guard and us-, signed te command the First Battalion, 107th Field Artillery. DKATHS nUADV ne Gllchr'iit). On Feb. ; CATHKIUNn C whlew of Thomai . IIIIAUY. Kelntliea nml frlsmls HN- Invltid te nttenil funrral. Krliluy, S:3ti A. M., from late roBliIence. RJH M. inth nt. Hlch MMi nt the Church of the Uplptmny, 10 A. M. Intcrmunt nt Hely C'rnnx Cemetery. C'AMI'IIEI.I,. F1M1. 20, MARGAr.KT. widow of Jehn Ciimi'liell. Ilutlvi' ana frh'nJR nre Invited te attend funeral, Fri day, fi:3(i A. M.. from her Inte residence, 3.132 N Bread at. Solemn renu'em masa St. Stephen's Church 11 A M. preclnely. Inter ment llnly Sepulchre Cemetery, HKOOKH. Feb. . an. IIOWAnD, husband of M ami ret I. ltre ika. ng-cil ,-,. nelatli nml friends. uK Decatur Circle Nn. 85. II. of A., nnd J O. S. of A.. Ne. 20. ara lnvlnd te uttciM funnrul m'rvlcet. Thursday, 2 P. Jt.. nt late residence, Ilyberry ani I'lne rili.. near Somerton, I'hlla. Jntermynt William Pemi Omeliry. Aute will meet train lvlny lleirl,nir Terminal 12:45 P. Jl.. nt IVirsit Will Station. CH.TPJ'.'Vr.- rob. in. MART P. (nee Zeefl). nlfa e: JiMrpli F. Oppert. nucd 43. R. allvjR unrt f-lind. iVitf.-roeatlen of St. Ml rhiil's j:nnieilenl i.mher.m Church, are In wlei! 1,1 nr.Ml funeral aenlci's, Thursday, 3 P. M,. at lai" "1 slileni'. 2.121 N, 12th st. Inteimant it1", ate, (Sreenroeunt Cemetery, llmiiln rrav be viewed Weclh'sdny eenlnr l.VI.i: (Sr.l. Fel). 20. JAMi:S P.. hus band : tl", lull M.itlMii I.yle (nee aiMet). KHn'lvxiT atfj fr'et'ds. also emplujes of Jehn Wan maker, mi Invited te attend funeril services, Friday. 2 V. M at lain residence. 5HV2 'riiemi'scu at. Interment Mount MerMh Cemnery. Friends may call Thursday, 8 te 10 P. M. nn3iT.Mi.0n Feb. 20. jesrcrir wAn- RUN. son of Wi'.llum 8. nnd nana M. Hoi Hei feld. aired r. viarx. Funeral scnlces en Vr.daj. at 2 I'. M.. at Ills paients' residence. 8S.11 N. Sih at. Imsitntnt Norttmeod Cem ' MOOHB. -Feb. 20, tn22. MARY M.. wlh of Henry Q Moere. Funeral, Thursday. 2 P. X.. resident. J150 N, llanrreft st In-lai-inant Net"-ci.i i ametery. H-malna may b y'.!- A,n-.,J-. S te '0 P. M, HAH.'SOJ --Feb. J ll. .1AMIIH II. , iU. l.an.l f '.ils,a Hairisin rianteiers' I'nlen, Ne R. inv-M te nervices, Thursdav, 2 P. M . raJlflrs of jiehr i. Hsilnuer, iniw r, Susi4'iv.riiia . Intenre4it private. Helvua 1 emelery Vltwlm Wedneaday eienlni'. Om'l flower HTKI-MAX. At T.nnsdale. Pa.. Feb. Id, WIl.t.IAM J. STKI.MAN. need 711 Illsh nraii of requiem nt thn St, Slanlsli'Ji Cl.urch. I.ansdali-, Pa., Thursday, V A. M. Interment Old t'ntliedral Cemetery. Phila delphia. Hedy can be viewed nt his real ileme. White's rd. nbexe Hlrlmrdten me, Vpilnnl.it. 7 te u P. M. Mcf'UI.t.V. On Feb. Ill, 11122, KITTT McUUI.I.Y. from pmmmcnla. Funeral ser loci nnd Inlcrmi'nt prlvntn from the hema of her tlster, .MrH. Kilbride, 0805 C'earvlew nvf" AH. Ally. 1501 Walnut St. 'A BnAJS id : w&m - "V Jfs,V?Lm & Ik- fft i ";-. ,ru V .T'li. h1.v.. g-,-aMi--?hffl. '.wi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers