.Hkf kj; .iiiM-.rra . Mt B if. m Kfrl V M f ft t r l;s 11. 1 1 KB K$w? jnrf,rw.r"-' 5 Jjy xrjs ViH Sffn,' .Wants Ties of Friendship Be. tween Britain and U. S. I Kept Firm HANDS ACROSS SEAJ BEEN: CUES PLEA H&. ORATOR ON UNIVERSITY DAY General Sir Arthur W. Currie. I lie ernter tedav nt the uiilverlty day ex ercises of the University of Pennsyl vania. In the Academy of Music, snld in pnrt : "It Is Indeed n privilege te speak te this ncmh'v en n subiect suggested by , the life and work of the Illustrious statesman wheM, birthday you remmem. orate. It s part culnrly li HJS te me r te speak In t his ity of " h"1'00 ; hallowed as It Is b; the neme les of the Immortal men r the -brie s ., . . , .. i i i,i,, your nation s birth. It is an honor. nnuram ciiiiu m-u-ii .ii-.,... '".'. : - : '. . . .,. .. i.. IT:" , ''f.:..0 .r "U fevV ' uh iuiii m """- ".."' f .iiiJiiiPSH and its fret its lrl " H and eiiervating Ideness l,s uc.r .s ...... ""'---, ,iiiu ,, tentntleu anil li.s iruinc- n-"s ,u"r' Phadews. it Is well te linrK nacK. it eniy for a brief period, te these who preached a purer cesp,-l and lived and died for the il .:.. .T.i.. ,.f tire. "Strange and dlfticu't. Indeed, would be the tnt-k of him who would a te this nudleiice nuMhliig dMImtl new nbeut tieerge Washington. Hut at times In these later das his ideals are Clouded, the motives which actuated his i fferts are obscured or Ignored, nnd the true relation of his doctrines and his theories te ether countries than his own Is net clearly understood. "Cicerge Washington represents the , best tpe of the Knglish country gen- tleman of the eighteenth century. lint he desired most was reform rather than, revolution. "In feimlllntlllC Ills theories Of 1UtlCC I m"1"111 1 ui k Perking and (Jcncrnl Currie ar- te the many distinguished men who '"'Y iled unnben mi n slnillnr occasion 111 this' no' ..,, . ... .. . i -" , t " .,..,, t ,tn. hip niii'ieiice sioeei wnne lie eng place. Tills honor asire u. I eepy ,lMe f Wnck ., fi , tIlclr, appreciate en behn f of myelf, m nl- nm p.nberatP hoof!s wltn th(1 cel. Terslty and my w"'tr. nrs of their colleges and degrees, walked "Celebrations such as these of the . , . . hlrthclnvH of former nntlenu' leaders, are .'" ." '" nl,le" aml "p slcp, l0 ",c and freedom, his doctrines of the in- ( Thp, ,1( ,IpnP0( w,, tIP i'xpr alienable rishts of life, liberty and the ,ltv orchestra lending, sung "America." pursuit of happiness, ills principles of, G1 ,hp stfltp (;Pnprn t-,lrrjP, , ,)P governments Instituted nmeng men nnd ris)t of t)l)l II,ltlpMCC( ,! (;P1Prl lcr. deriving their jut peweis from the con- ,,! fl itM pfti npi sentH f sent of the governed, be represented he honep ijnnKP(i rellmj ti,Pm 0 ,i1P frellt Ideals of the majority of the thinking rw ,,rP t!lP In(.,b,.rs of thu Heard of men of ltrltaln. His was hut one elar- Trustees, in ncademic costume, nnd the Jen voice in the great chorus singing ,P(ln of tH, schools. Senater Pepper, a in his time the pucan of freedom. 'trustee, sat at the extreme- right, en "The weight of power was against the front row. In Ills academic cnwti and him, it is true, hut we must net lergei the couraseeus minority vn "V"!'"-' thlzed with his views, i.eeue s peiiueni )ihlloseph . expressed near iy a centurj , before, had declared that all power was of t1PJr m..Pm(. BnjPS, piclurcsnue revocable at the will of the neon e. It issPmi!age of lenrned men. Tn the con had declared that no power should exist 1 teri 0.(.llp,nB the high chair of the without the consent of the governed. lllmnst, wns Dr. Penniman. Already that philoseph was coming into AftPr ,. i,vlnn ),n,i hPPn sung the practice. The alarm bell of liberty had pr0v.)st. with the ncademic marshals. In already been struck. rap H,i gown nd holding their batons llie lesMins III IMIMIIIIiKill . "VII- belne lenrned throughout the world. It Is interesting te recall that the grand son of one of the men who in my coun try In 1M17 was denounced us a rebel, even as Washington was denounced, is today the Prime Minister of Canada. tiAA lititn Vinnn frlmil J TiL rt Mm Tlrrrlth I James ' Hrvce. and xeur illustrious I . .j 11c u lueiuis .1 i.iv 1...-1. ..".i-- U..VUI. i-cntumnn nnu nnisneu. an.t xviin n lcU Cnri Gerccke, Ulchard Wolf (Jowdy, ' ,,.,, ",.: ,,elll 1 fllrnish lendlnB clues 1 v the beliefs of the present. bow t0 the audience, approached the 'j (;0dsteln. Hihard (ireensteln. 1 T w '-VaUe raVe cVecUned cLclose ' -"And surely above the graves of 5 our 1 imern and began his oration. He is st art Henry Xiuenther. Francis Dersey ," '.It a"J l",.rp f' iSv' ,t,,timn? VT' .- fallen in the lute war. with the Angle- big and powerful man. w t 1 11 1 gh uew8rd as of the clnss of 1021; 'i", ',, v.MaV J 1111', ,- Saxen Ideals of AVashlngten te strength- forehead and bold nose, combining In ' Kr, P"t Ileber" I hlein" as of the ,,w?!' LiS'fnittS! en us. we sliall remember In the futurr ,lN n,,,P(.t thc w.,lelar ,, 1P M)Mier. tfZ of ItWl Jenes I.nnler Jerdan, Z L ' i Tf nn Ifoer Crf.HdiSn ft r- only the common cause for which our , He was net In uniform, but in the gurbs of uP class of 1!)21 ; I.asknr Kahn '" '" ? "i n.TL.f" . ."".Jjl s.-i . rm ....L.ii.r.. .. ! 11 non hn.iiuMn , ( i it.. i . i -.- r - - - . ... . i ,-si 111 i eniii. nnu ruin 11:111a nun racp nas aiwajs Mruggieci. mere nave 0r his academic office, a black gown Jehn Paul Kellzsch. Jiinies P. Latham. T ',8Vi: Tit t.,i. 1 1 been nt times misunderstanding-. But 1 ivW. uMfh hmml hamU of peld. He - f ., ni.,M nt 1fcl -. AlcTnnilnr I,r.v. ?.V-.en tlin. n"?,lt; Jfr wns Hlnln- American statesmen nl thc recent-con-1 grossed parchment admitting him te the jaceb micv. Frank Wlllielm Schmidt. , v,L,,,'e'iS clieck, gave his home as Terence, who have nlwas unilei-stoed. degree of doctor of laws. Maurice B. Schrelbman. Lauren Cary 1 I,u""10, Ji i the authors of silly books, the , (Jenernl Currie spoke in a loud, clear Shaffer, as of the class of 1021 ; (ieerge Chief Fex refused te comment 011 editors of silly papers and the dcum- vntrc, which carried te every corner of Ira Stott. Themas Burnett Svvnnn, ns rumors that Fields virtually had ad ad gegues of sjlly parties that help te ' the Academy. He talked for about a i0f the class of 3!21 : Kdward Huber Ul- mittcd being implicated in the slaying estrange us." 'half hour, while his great audience rich. William Hemer Walker, as of the 1 of To.xler. He wild that Fields had f 'J.liere nre pi-enicms sun te ue seiveu. listened with respect and Interest. He class of litOU. And iu meeting them the Anglo-Saxen talked surprisingly like an American, j jjacheler of Science in Kdticatien idcn'p.er. AVashlngten must net be for- and with great spirit and effect. Helen Varwig Alspach. Carl Iewis Alt gotten or ignored. Let me tell veu In j When be had finished nnd resumed 1 mB)Pr Helen Butten. C.cnrge Conre, nil earnestness, in the words of a Cana- 1 bis seat, the audience re-e ngain te 1 t nPiip Minnlek f'mig. F.llzabeth r. illnn Ktntesinan who himself nw-nvs I bIhit Itnll ' Pnnnsvlvnnin." the I'nl. ,.' -. ." .. m ':.. ttiL-nnn n.. jidvecated unity and tolerance and friendship, that in the solution of these jirnweniH we nnve 11 s.ne giuue. nn 1111- pu te. 1 ney sang it strongly, eiu men jnceb Jereme Katz. Louisa Husannn falling light, if we nlwujs reniembei Joining with the youths in the galleries, ,1.017.. Sandeis P. McCemsey, Jesephine tTiaf faith Is better than doubt ami love and women whose husbands and sons I .iesla Murphy, (Seerge A. Para U better than hate." were also "Songs of Old Penn" raising vTjn, Aureru Margaret Perenult. In an Interview before the University clear voices with the rest. 'Marlen Vlnettn Perry, Jesephine Xel- Day exercises (ieneral Currie said: , Then Dr. Penniman announced that ..en Smnll. IMith Stevenson, Mary A. t"Yeii cun't step wars until you he would confer honorary degrees, and Ward, Helen Whitney, Sarah Oon Oen change "human iinture. The man w he . addressed (ienerals Currie nnd Pershing, y.iiic Wilsen, Blnnche Wolfe, Ilesa says wars can be stepped by agreements who were brought forward by their mend A. err. is well, somewhat 11-tiay in 11 is con-1 elusions." Spenking of the Disarmament Confer ence (ieneral Currie said: "The Confer ence came te u very satlsfocterv enn enn rt.usien and gave premise of future so lution of inte-natieiial pieblems. An rarnest purpee was shown, a sincere llesire te get somewhere along the read. ' n te put blame men. But the "There Is 11 disposition fqr wars upon military fuct is that the military innii Is the KerC8t millinnst you ve get. The mill- lary man having gene through wars, and knowing what wars are, does net pieneneu i"i noeu unci ciipiema. want te see uny mere." Dr. Peunlmnu handed hlin the dl- 7- ' plnnin and Seeietary Mumford the bneil ll AYPR niPC cpnM CDIflUT I The general iased the heed, and smll dUMICH UICS rnum rniUtt I inx lims,.ir, while (he ncademic audi- jenre smiled tee, put If en ever his unl- Heart Attack, Caused by Fear of form There was 1,0th laughter and Death Sentence, Proves Fatal 'cheering a- ihe general with the secrc ..... y . larv's assistance, adjusted the cnnl uenin. no. iuy .x. i.i When, u jurj-returned a verdict of life0f tne buttons of his tunic. Smiling Imprisemnent upon A. Keppe, u mar- centeniediy. and with the diploma 'if his derer, and then announced it would 'doctor's decree In his bund, he resums) hive te reconsider the verdict en ac his nlnce count e frighten dentil failure CHILD FIRES HOUSE Threw Match In Bureau Drawer When He Saw Mether A lire wns cnii'ed In the home of William Gleasnn, 0-U7 Lambert street, this morning by his eight-year-old ten, Paul, playing with matches. I,.r.l l!l. mnltine .imln., nnlnlli- .... .1,,'. Paul, who was en the second Heur. utalru and threw a lighted match into u bureau drawer te avoid Leins seen by lier. llie lire wus cpilrKly extinguished PREMIERS T0C0NFER AGAIN Lloyd Geerge and Pelncare te Dis cuss Genea Agenda Saturday Paris. Feb. 22. (By A. P.) Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge, of Great Britain, hiiiI Premier Peincnrc, of France, will meet somewhere in France Haturdny for a conference. TbP prin cipal subjects for discussion will be the ugendu und the date of the Genua ajwferem'e. It is considered probable that the hit nation iu Asia Miner and German rep arations also, will be discussed. Won't Reepen Gas Case Ilarrlshurg, Feb. 22. The Public re- burlmii ispdv-KlectriCi Company rate und eaae -ixhuicii was cieciueu heverai te i reetwn the f an error, Keppe became se i "('ilorleus itungs 01 iiue Are (.itv or 1'etins.vivniiiii, nie. eih-miiuhj , ed ever the possibility of a Spoken." the tinnl hymn, was snug by Tames Kmmanuel Lrnst. A-B.. Miihlen- sentence that he suffered heart the audience with a will. Then uv lierg lelirse, iij. ".'.""' .r,r,"""' and died within u few hours. Jenes pronounced the benediction, und . Biicliman Unas ij.h., lemnie ' nixer- - - .l.n ..(i.ninilfll wiiw fiv ei- .111- 1111... Ijilin-ilieiii , i.iiii-i .lllllllllll IRv'HHI ntewn. ntu HkilRZi reuflurdud SSSSfi WWxwWwPvi Pershing May New Change Mind About Balloons (ieneral Pershing Is convinced new that It is net always wImi te obey Impulse, Speaking today nt the University of Pennsylvania exer cises !n tlic Academy of Music, he ileclnreel lie saw the United Stales airship Remn 'go ever Washington yesterdny and remarked at this time thru he hnd never taken n illght In a balloon, but would de he nt his earliest opportunity. , "The accident was most regret table, It was n terrible thing," said the general. Pershing, Currie Honored by Penn Ccnilnurtl from roe On 1)0fl, -,-, T H , , , Mar, entering the Aendmey. The firt part of the academic prows. hfm h orchestra aisles from t,)( f members '" i iiirmiy niui iue trustees nnu Rmvlll(!i llbeiIl' tPn nUutw before Gen- of il. fnen fv nmi il.n it-iistee n.l . ''- V remained standing while ,,,p eceml pnrt of the neai emie jirnces- ,en. with the two generals, and escorted i,i " '"' K, There was leuil applause when the generals mounted the stage ami took places en either side of the red """ """ erapm i.s-icrn. Academy Oally Decorated rp,r Acndenn was elaborately decor-i tn, t, T'nlverlty colors nnd flags I ()f .merlea and Uritaln. with the stand- I r( f n,p rnnndliins en the i-tagei wnr (i1P Provest's chair. Flags hung from the boxes, nnd great American1 nnRS crc drnped at cither side of the i stage. The great crowd, which had been npplauding loudly for the two general-, from the moment thev appeared In the I slew-moving academic precession, fell jnt0 ,P,i silence when the Ttev. Dr. Carter Helm Jenes, ehnplaln of the ,tnv i,i.m,.,nm.nil ,. Krlef l,r,nli I i,0O(1 P,K,1(1 Un ,.nriPt. IMiind the inltecs nnd deans, row irustecs and deans, row en row, were thr ,P,,eis of llie f nlverslU s tench , yUlti hn (Mr)ms lhP proper devices 1P,I ..II, r.wl n, 0I,P rODOllS. Ktlltll- Ing nearby, briefly addressed the au dience, recalling the honored memory of Washington, nnd recounting the ties which bound the Father of His Country with tills nncient Institution of learning (icnernl ( urrle steed up when Dr. ...n. .... 1. ,-..! nKl n ,ti . I.n .. A!vn,l infer ulmn he win. hnnded his en. verslty hymn, without which no L'nl-1 verslty Day observance would be com- 1 sponsor-. Mr. Housten was sponsor, 1 for (Ieneral Pershing and Mr. Cadwnla-I d'T for (ieneral Currie. Pershing in Uniform 1 I Ieneral Pershing was In uniform, and diil net wear the customary sewn. He was greeted with an even greater burst of applau-e than that which we'. coined (.encral ( urrle The here of the American Army, splenc Idly set up. eeiieu ami spurieu, a ganant ngnre n 's uninnm. i.ii-.ii-u winim uraveij- as the secretary of the lnlversi ;i) ,, , 1 ., tl1 ,! in IaC0 te p In addition te the conferring of 10n- ernrv degiees. Provest Peunltunn. of the "I nlvcisltv. nuiferreil degrees fa course te ll) students and lertitnntes 1,. ..i..ir...n. ' .-"". . (ieneriil Pershing was given an im promptu reception In the finer afier the exeiciscs, lie dialled and -hook hands ter fifteen minutes, wearing the heed of his degree ever his uniform. lielieml Clllie lfi 11 glll'Sf lit tllC Cndnlnd-r home for luncheon, while f','neIrl P'-ishliu took lunehcen with the First City Troop In its armory where he wus joined later by General Currie. I'his nflernneii thev were guests of Dr It. 'Inlt McKen.i" at a basketball game at the I'niverslty of Penusvl- vanlu. nhTRFFti mNFVKRFn UGljnLiCjO uUiyr UlUXLiU AT PFiYA rvreriCirCi ' """ uauiiuiuiiu ei.mr. Degiees lu course were e'eiiferred us Fer Graduate xx eru in upmnnimni upmnnimni upmnnimni follews today at the University Da v ex- egy Charles Rebert Bridged. M.D., crcises et the i uivcrsiiy or reirnsyi- vania : Bacheler of Arts In arts nnd cl ence Francis Themas Andersen, Amer Balfour Brehuiaii, ns of the class of 1010: William Brndsky, ndwiirel Onrad, Ferd Burt, Lewis (iforge tinrai Ihsenh l.rtlinnii. Ilewaiel Laurence Jehnsen, Albert Freeinan Amery King, William llnnseii rage. .ir.. l.euls par-- llnrrv K. Schwartz. Fdwaril Ab- - -..r.-j - --T ' KiesTi'-I'avId Hteek. . WSM&in TOiTi"'VJ.3 -.. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, PERSHING HERE BhjkBsIBSKIjIIIHHIhbsvbIBH' iMreri fM iMprrnTi ,i IHwaDKi no Above Is the First City Troop drawn no In front of the RHtcnheuse Club te art as escort, te (icneral Pershing, who Is shown In the renter of the photograph, starting for the Arademy of Music. Belew Captain Clement It. Weed, of the City Troop. Is greeting General Pershing (nr tnicliiTs .lean Van Nes.s Da Cesta. .inry Criswell Disert. Henjnmin Our- barg, uoretny ixcrn iianeweii. Uncheler of Science in college courses (for teachers Harley Jenes Ituttc, Aiinn Christine Kleefeld. nncheler of Science in Klectricnl Hn gineerlng Charles Watsen Hartley. Hnchcler of Science in Chemical Kn- gineering Jehn Krlker .lerrehlnn. Bacheler of Science In Kcennmics Ileland S. Apfelbaum. ns of the class of 1!1M : William .iiiced uaiieii. aidemar F. Hartels. us of the class of 11)21 ; Hewnrd I.een Bennett, Wi'llnm Con Cen greve, William Hareld Copeland. as of the class et 111-1 . .lescpn ixinsicr cexe, . y 11 .... MA,1. 4 t, ...... 4 !!. s.tn- xviiiinm t, Mnnfnrt. r.rwri-c 1 ),.',! pnV Tiuise' Hummelrelch! Belle un- Hltchncr. Helen P. Huffman, Uncheler of Architecture Samuel ln- man Cooper. I-rnnk Anthenv Hughes, Uul Leuis Kninper. Beheit Fang Lent. Bacheler of Architecture Knillef;. ITJTCMr I !) O. Ill aim, n vi ui- iufi of 1M17). Docter of Philosophy -Emesl .Inch- ( ., j.,.n , " 1JU4 Kni Anierican Neve son Hall .B.. A.M.. Alleghenv Cel- nnsylvama State ( el- glish. Satlre in the 1. (Hwiiiu Jtetiert Osunlfl Ttnlllirf KuPi,ne, A B., University of Bennuyl- vnn, mil. lierilllinlls. a rsuiiiv ni the Thais Legend with special ueier- neerffc sw-nlteril rane. Armur 1 recier ui...i cm .. i. .-1.1 r-ii.i. i..i once te Hretsvlthn s "l'aphnutlus. i At the Kensington High nddrcsses Mnster of Arts W ilmnt James .,ere mnfe bv Frederick P. Gruenberg, Adams. B.S. in Kd., Fnlversltv of I director of the Buremi of Municipal Pennsylvania, BUS. Betany; Nellie nCSenreh. and by Miss Beulah A. Fenl Bnrnlnghiim Alexander. A.B.. "clles- merC( t,P principal. Papers en "Wnsh ley College. 1020 Lug is i ; Rachel ingten an,i jH .,nr . , History" w ere sh. A.., nn "",w. :..'""' ,::;:," Bacteriology, Themas ( Milerd Hillig. v V. Oenevn College. BUS. Political u,np . i,v,.nu Melanchthen Brown . B.. Muhlenberg College, 1010 Lng sh ; Jehn Ovxen Clark A.B., Cnlyer itv of Pennsylvania, 1020. Lngllsh William Bex Crawford. A. B., 1 iilver :..:. . c. ... 1-..1 t-..i ,1... ..1 McAllister, u.n. in i.".. "' ; Pennsylvania. 101b. Lduciitien : Den- ild L. McDonough. A.B.. lemplelnl. v.-rsitv. BHi. Psycl.cin.gy ; 1-reiler ck Ward Nlnde. A B.. M.D., T nherslty of Michigan, P.tOS, 11112. Psychology; xx' v., i r Teuten I'linimer. .x.n.. i.eu- anon Valley College, 1010. History; .Jehn Wallace Rlegel, B.S. in Lc. Pnl- ' ver-itv of Pennsylvania. 101S. Lcnn-i ?iVr 'frp i;'VU,d n A, c uium i l .v,'.v. ern-Navarre. A.B., M.I.. Institute i. ..-!.. HiO"- I'nlversltv nf (Irimnili) . 'nn7 'nemanlcs ; Theodere Ruesell e,.i'nr tj.s. In He.. University of i Pennsylvania, 1010. Economics ; k-.i.-'.i x'n'nt. A.B.. St. Jehn's I'nl- u'rt, 1JI20. Sociology, Bacheler" of Lrws I'hnrles Ilniinelt j jPu I Docter of Dental Surgery Martin Apfelbaum. Abraham Israel Berish, ,.,ewnr, Athertnn Cntlln. . ... . certincatcs I In the Graduate Scheel of Medicine. : , .xmttnew rrnncis c iuimn, .h.i., .n gUKtiiH Bertram D.vkmnn, M.D., Andrew l.dwln rnrter, .xi.w., rierre uatiius iart, M.D., Mney Levi Lcrner, M.D.. .Tnhn I,nvvrence Itedmeiid. M.D.. NaJIb C. Snail. M.D.. Hnrry Arthur Slegall, M.D.. Alfred Descb Strleklcr, M.D., Mervvn .vinrgnii x iiiuuns, ,i,u,, Charles Augustus Yeung, M.p. Fer firuduute erK in reiiiatncs Calvin K. Bradley, M. D., Paul Merrow -:. - -.. r. '-fifim. u..--.. .., . Champlin. M,U William unilinpnil. ,xi,u w uiwiii ejnry wary, M.n.. ch.rlM .WallU...M.D.. Fer Graduate .Wprk Its Radiology-- fr-v TO RECEIVE DEGREE FROM JfENN- RUMOR SAYS MAN ADMITS PART IN TAYLOR MURDER Police Inclined te Discredit Story of Detroit Prisoner Detroit. Feb. 22. (By A. TM Al though placing little credence in the statement of Harry X. Fields, n pris ener in the county jail here. thHt he could threw light upon the slaying at I.es Angeles of William Desmond Tay Tay eor, motion picture, director, local authorities were awaiting further ad vices from liOs Angeles before dis missing the Inquiry here weeka age, en n charge et issuing n told hm he formerly was an internal revenue agent in Les Angeles, that be later had become a drug peddler. Concord. X. C. Feb. 22. (By A P.) local police officers In the nb- wnce of word from Ih Angeles were IIUI ,UI 1.11111111 IU1IU.I ! Iitln l ,1 liicail detained here is Kdward F. Sands, wanted in connection with the rauder of William Desmond Tayler, Les An geles motion plctuie director, or Har vey Adams, of Richmond, Vu. SCHOOLS HOLD EXERCISES TO HONOR WASHINGTON Mayer Speaks at Northeast High Celebration Patriotic exercises were held in the trhnnls- nf the cltv this mnrnlnff a ii trlhute te Cearse Washlncten. The afternoon Is a holiday for the teachers Und pupils. Mayer Moere and Franklin Spencer Hdmends were the speakers at the f-mnnlci ., aa thn Lnn.b... , Northeast High Scheel. At the Seuth I'liiladelphln High' Scheel for (Jlrls stu dents took part In a costume minuet read at William i'rtin High Scheel Patriotic singing was the feature at thc high schools In West Philadelphia. At the Central High Scheel members of the faculty made short addresses, Appropriate exercises were held In the ether high schools. OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO Jersey Legislators Pass Four Bills Disapproved by Executive Trenten, Teb. 22. Thc Assembly to day passed the Rowland bill abolish ing thc first judicial district of Cam den County ever the Governer's veto despite Minority Leader Gaelics' dec laration t lint the Camden Bar Associ ation's attitude sustained the Gover Gover eor's veto. Majority Leader l-vnns said that the Camden representatives had declared that (he expenditures of court uerlt fne In eTcesu nf whnt Hmv lIiahI.I be in rousiderntlen of the business transacted. Other bills pnssed by the Heuse ever the Governer's veto were one bv As. , semblyman Hirshfield, Increasing the 'number et empleyes In the Assemlly i and two by Assemblyman Paseee, et I Union, for districting Kllsnheth and . the breaking of a political clendleck iu Common Council them by allowing the Mayer te vote for city officers In thut I body The Heuse passed under u susueii. Men of the rules Senater While's bill allowing Atlantic City te build a con vention hall. Deny Wanamaker Is Seriously III Ht, Petersburg, Fla., Fcb. 22. De. nlal of reports that Jehn Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, is seriously ill aboard his yacht at Pafs-u -Grille, was made by friends here this morning. 'J'hey explnlned that the merchant wns suf fering somewhat from weakness and is t'enfiiied te his beat, but said he is In no Immediate danger, IJ.TrB"WANT I f Mnty of tbmadi wwls sstiwaa tMax Af'-A.- ' .', fv? ' L'( SMMf ' THKRt: Av K"i? V) wt,iir. i. . t , ., j- lems 111 tne nine 01 nis arrest two ;, k. t w wj" v itvfj v & ,. .' RAIL MEN TO BACK STIEMftt Brotherhood Leaders Pledge Their Full Support Vete for "Protective Alliance" SYMPATHY WALKOUT By the Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 22. Leaders of mine and railroad labor unions, in a joint session today, x'etcd te form "a pro tective alliance" through which thc United Mine Workers of America would receive "thc full support" of a ma jority of thc nation's railroad empleyes In the miners' strike proposed for April 1. The alliance ns yet does net call for a sympathetic rail strike, however. Mr. Lewis said today that the miners did net want thc railroad empleyes te join them In their strike. He said his organization wanted only the full moral support of the carrier empleyes. After n discussion lasting through the morning the delegates unanimously adopted it resolution te form a protective alllnncc nnd appointed n committee et live te draw up the agreement. This committee wll report back te the as sembly late today. Ne specific recom mendations were given UR te the scope thc agreement should take. The members of this committee were Assistnnt (Srand Chief Wills, of the Firemen's Brotherhood; President Ryan, of the Carmen : Se'cretnry Reth, of the Telegraphers : Vie President Dcmpsey, of the Iiongsheremen, and Vice Presi dent Murray, of thc Miners. Previous te thc appointment of the committee, President Jehn L.. Lewis, of the miners, in addressing the dele gates told them that the miners did net expect a sympathetic strike b.v the rail read men, but did want "their full moral support.'' In making known the adoption of tb,e,resolutlen calling for an alliance, Mr. Lewis said t,hat,i "gratifying prog preg rcss" had been made in the meeting. 175 RAILROADS FILE WAGE-CUT PETITIONS Chicago. Feb. 22. (Bv A. P.) Mere than 17r railroads, incliidlnc everv big transportation line in the country except the I'ennsylvenia. hnd fileil ne titlenw for waae reductions for nil classes of empleyes when the wnce docket was. closed nt the United Stntcs Knureacl Lnber Beard today. Unexpected counter-proposals for wage Increases xvere filed by Rcven labor organizations in addition te the in crease of thirteen cents nn hour ever present wages asked by the alx railway shop crafts unions, as announced two months age. Hearings en the wage disputes for all classes of empleyes except the five train service brotherhoods the. engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen nnd switchmen will begin March 0. the reads' submissions generally seeking restoration of wages paid prier te Iay 1. 1020, when the beard's first wage award, amounting te .5000,000,000, be came effective. The cress-petitions for mere pay vary in the amounts sought, ranging from six te thirteen cents an hour. Absence of the Pennsylvania from the roster was net unexpected in view of the read's controversies vvlth the Laber Beard and Us suif new pending iu Feeleral Court te test the beard's power In Issuing orders. PLAN TO PAY BONUS WITH SALES TAX FACING FIGHT Levy en Manufacturers, However, Expected te Be Recommended Washington, Fcb. 22. (B.v A. P.I The Heuse "Soldiers' Rvnua Tax Cem mittee get nowhere today nt its first session te discuss ways and menus of financing the bonus. Preliminary discussion wns said te have indicated that there would be a lively scrup before r manufacturers sales tax; was reierted out. There ap peared te be little doubt, however, that the committee would recommend that form of levy, The first real fight by opponents will be launched when the Ways nnd Means Committee considers the icoemmendntlon. The form of sales levy a proposed new In the tax esim- miliec vveuni prunii- no 11 gi-iii-iii iiia en manufacturers or wholesalers with exemptions In the case possibly of most farm products. Senater France spoke In the Senate teilny in opposition te enactment of soldier bonus legislation fit this time, and outlined methods b.v which, he snld, the country might be able te later meet the bonus problems. Among Senater France's proposals were; Cancellation of the allied debts In exchange for grants te America of the former German colonies and cables taken b.v the Allies; restoration nf commerce n,hd friendly relations with llussla; ne gotiation of n treaty for the develop ment of Africa's resources and reduc tion of German reparations. Senater France illustrated his address with nu merous large maps hung en thc Scnute walls. The Maryland Senater said he nffereil his program because he was con cen vinced It weillel he unwise it lid dangerous for us te Htrnipt In put a further I strain upon our financial system by at tempting te pay a cash bonus new, Defectlve Flue Fires Celling A defective flue set lire te the cell ing of the basement nf the home of Mrs. Margaret Watsen, 02(1 Ontario street, this morning. Mrs. Watsen discovered the burning ropers whensas jMt , pnt eit fe pnt coal ob tne hre, Dtiere uremcn nrri iut 1100. . .vW'J V,itil'.-..e ", li It ' ' FEBRUARY 22, Move te Attach "Blanket Res Res ervatlen" Strikes Snag in Committee LODGE TO SEE HARDING Byllie Associated Press VVashlngten, Feb.' 22. The move te attach n blanket reservation te the four-Pe,wcr,I?c:lfle treaty and then re port it promptly te the Senate struck aisnftg today 'in the Foreign Itelntlens Committee ' whlflh" again adjourned without action nfter -a session et mere than an hour. The Administration Senators en the committee indleatcdnfterw'nrd that fur ther consultation Vvlth President Hnrd Ing would be. necessary, before they could accept the reservation proposed yester day by Senater iBranclegee, providing tbat none of the adjustments te be made under the trenty aheuM .be binding without the consent of Congress. Here tofore proponents of ihe reservation have declared they xvere certain nf Its acceptance by Senater Ledge, commit tee chairman, a well as by the Presi dent. At today's meeting Senater Iedgc was said te have told his colleagues that he desired te. withheld judgment until he had talked further with Mr. Harding. It was indicated Mint Mr. Ledge might confer with the Piesldent by tomorrow nt the latest. Meantime a new proposed reserva tion attempting te restrict the meaning Of thc word "rights," ns used in de fining the obligations of the four Powcre under the treaty, was offered In thc committee by Senater Jehnsen, of Cali fernia. Jt also xvent ever without ac tion. Heme committee members pre dicted that" the Jehnsen proposal was only the forerunner of a series of rcser- vatlens en various subjects which might be brought before the committee if approval of thc Brandecec blanket qualification failed. As n result Senators en the commit tee agreed that prospects of quick nc tien en the treaty were fading, and that several mere days of discussion proba bly would Intervene before the four Power treaty, thc first of the Confer ence group proper, could be brought Inte the renntc. line the committee delib erations proceed, linwex'er; (he leaders will go ahead with the separate treaty regarding Yap, en which it wns agreed te begin debate today en the Senate fleer. , Senater Jehnsen's reservation pro vides thet the use of the word "rights" in the preamble nnd in Articles I and II "sliall net he taken te commit Ihe slgnntery Powers te any guarantee of, or te any opinion rcgnrdlng the vnlidlty of. rights which may by nny Powers or people be clnlmcd as vnlld. hut which at. thc same time may be ether Powers or peoples be deemed invalid ; and It is understood that in nny dispute exist ing or .future, regarding (lie validity of rights the signatory Powers reserve each te itself a full liberty of judg ment." Ne sooner hnd Senater Ledge arisen te begin debate en thc Yap treaty than he drew fire from the ranks of the op position, Fer the Republican lender's motion te take up the treaty Senater France, of Maryland, moved te substi tute a inoflen te send it bnck te the For eign Itelntlens Committee; The motion was ruled out of order by President Pre Tern. Cummins, but Senater France de clared he wns "persunded that after this treaty has been considered there will be n substantial number of Sena tors who will vote te recommit It." Senater Ledge explained nt length the previsions of the treaty, under which the United States recognizes Japan's mandate ever tne tnimer ticrmnn l'a I cilic islands north of the Kqunter and is accorded wireless amp cnble rights en Yap. "We secure under the treaty nil the rights we hnve ever desired," he said, "and settle whnt has been tin annoying dispute running ever three xears. It Is a xery simple nnd n very beneficial treaty, settling the contro versy en very excellent terms for the United States." Senater King, of Utah, asked whether the rights accorded American citizens en Yan Island were net limited te persons connected with wirelesser cnble Inter- ests und Mr. Ledge replied that he did net consider that anv such limitutieu existed. He ndiled, however, that the treaty dealt rhletiy with wireless nnd cable rights because -thut is the only value the Hand has." nennter rr.mce ueeiareu rntiiicntinn of the treaty by n Republican Senate "clearly would he u repudiation of the platform pledges of (he Republican Party" ns "it would clearly ee in pnrt what the League eif .Nutlnns would hnve done entirely." He added (lint "if tills plan of Washington is ratified, vve are preparing the wetld for another war." The treaty would "guarantee" Japan's title te Islands nnrlh of the cipiHter anil the next btep, he saiel. would be tn guar antee the British title te islands south of the eejiinter. Then, Senuter France said, the next step would be te par ticipate in the League of Nations. "I deny that there Is nnvthing re scmblin? n guarantee in this treaty," Senater Ledge replied, "There Is nn guarantee ut all. We simply give our approval, our separate approval, te a maiiciaie nirrwiy rcci-iveii iiy .iimun il mandate for our one-fifth undivided In- terest." "The mistake of the Washington Conference," Senater France declared, was the limitation of the nations in conference. Russia nmi oilier nations should have been invited, he said. POLICE VJTERAN HONORED Manayunk Business Men te Be Heata te Sergeant Ward On the occsnsien of Ills retirement from the police force after fifty years of service the Manny link Business Men'n Association xvlll give a bnnn.net tonight in honor of Police Sergeant Rebert IL Ward, of the Thirteenth District. H'nrrl is known te practically every body In Manayunk. lie was born en nn Island between the Schuylkill Naviga tion Company's canal nnd the river, eh October 2t. 1S42. He went te the Manny unk 'Grammar Scheel and Inter te work In one of tbe mills. When the Civil Wnr began he enlisted iu Com pany I', of the 102d Pennsylvania Rpgl nien't. He vns n epecial officer ut the tVntennlnl Exposition, und becniuu street M-rgcunt In IRS I. WOMAN MOTORISTKILLED Three Othera Injured When Car Plunges Over Embankment New Castle, Pa.. Feb. 22. -(By A. !.) Mrs. Mnry Mitchell, of New Cas- lle. was killed und three either persons injured xmk-ii iiii-u- iiiiioeioiiiie went ever an embankment il New Be.lfn.il. near, here, enrly tedav. The Injun d uie William Lucas, UOrry, ra nnu Airs, .Minn -icKKI ailll jrrpQK, 'Uv, in txew uusuc. s"r""22l.n "1" vnnmnvr.. up a.MT IftfVn A BB Maa.ta.k.. fina'r'rj wa rr ji'JS"Wft& SENATORS CLASH ON 4-POWER PACT fW ' 1922 Deaths of a Day DR. J. W. MARTINDALE' Carnden Physician Suecumba te Pneumonia at Aqe of 07 Dr. J. Wntsen Martlndnle, a well L1mu.11 ,,1.,-eiMnn nt Camden, died te day at his home nt Twenty-fifth, arW federal 'streets, or pneumonia, nu , fifty-seven years old. Dr. Martindale wns graduated from Jeffersen Medical College In 1802. SlinfUw nfter ward he moved te Kast Camden and began the practice that he continued for the rcmainaer 01 nw ui, A widow and three children, Dr. J. W. Martindale, Jr.. of Baltimore j Mrs. Edward Hughes and Miss Isabella Mar tindale,, survive. Funeral of T. W. 8euth Funeral services were .held this aft ernoon at 6010 Keystone street, Tacony, for thc late Themas W. Seuth, who died Sunday at the age of peventy-livc. In terment, wna private. . Mr. Seuth was nctlvc in political cir cles of thli city for fifty years. He was also known ns tbe "father of Tnceny," hnvlng been one of thc lead ers In the development of that section. He was a former Magistrate and at ene time wna Assistant Director of Public Snfctv. At the time of his death he was chief clerk of the Beard of Mer cantile Appraiser Funeral of C. M. Blddle Funeral services for Charles Miller Blddle, xvhe died yesterday at ins sum mer home at Hlbcrnla, Fla., xvlll be held at the home. 207 Bank avenue, Rlvcrten, N. J., nt 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. William Turpln William Tnrnin, one of the eldest residents of Gloucester City and a life long member of the First Methodist Kplscepal Church, died Monday night in his late home, 10 Seuth Sussex stre;t. Fer many years lie xvns em ployed at thc New Yerk Shipyard. Twe renrn nee he met with an accident at the nlant nnd never fully recovered. He is survived by the widow and daughter. Norwood P. Helland Norwood P. Helland, manager of the firm of E. L. Rogers & Ce., grain btekers. nnd n member or the uemmer cial Exchange, died yesterday Jn his home. B210 Sansom street, from com plications which followed' an attack of innumenia insc. isuveiuuer. mr. uui nnd was in his fifty-first year and had been connected- with the brelterngc firm for twenty-six years. lip xvas n mem ber of the Forty-sixth Ward Ilcpubll can Executive Committee. He is sur vlvcd by his widow und one son. The funeral will take place Saturday after- neon fiem the home. Jehn McGinn Jehn McGinn, n civil and mininc en elneer. who died Monday at the home of his brother, Themas McGinn. C212 WIssnhlcken nvenue, xvlll be burled te morrow morning. .Mr. .'Met, 11111 wns forty -fix 0 years old and unmarried. Ex-Police Captain Charles Barrett Atlantic City. N. J.. Feb. 22. Fer- mer Police Captain Charles Barrett, for xears n member of the shore depart ment, died today nt the home of his brother, David It, Barrett. Death was the result of a complication of ailments and was hastened by pneumonia, nip tnln Barrett wns retired en pension several years uge. He was siNty-feur years old. xvas born in Philadelphia nnd came here forty years age. Funeral of Mether Mary Jeseph The funeral of Mether Mary Jeseph, of the Order of Charity, xvas held this morning in the chapel of St. Vincent's Heme nt Drexel Hill. A solemn high mnss xvas said by Monslgner Nevin Fisher, vicar general of the diocese. The funeral eulogy xvas delivered by Monslgner James P. Turner. Thc body of the nun was laid in the plot of the order in Hely Cress Cemetery. Mether Mnry Jeseph was ninety -four years old. Lady Glelchen Dead lionden, Feb. 22. (By A. P.) Lady Feodora Glelchen died in St. James Palace today. It was because of her illness that the parties being given by the King nnd Queen In honor of Princess Mary's coming wedding xvere transfericd te Buckingham Pal ace. It is eftclnlly stated that the death will net ruuse nny alteration in the plans for the wedding. Lad.v Feodern was uninnrried. nnd the daughter of the late Admiral Prinm Victer, nf TInliei,,i,,..T burg. She nttatned censidernhln nc. cess ns a sculptor and painter und had exhibited nt the Royal Academy reg ularly since 181(3. Her work included busts 'of Queen Victeria and ether i members of British royalty. She lived lu Ht. James Palace. .. FAVOR $138,000 TO IMPROVE DELAWARE BAY ENTRANCE Heuse Appropriation Bill Includes That Recommendation Washington. Feb. 22. An appto appte appto printien of SB'.S.OOO for improvement of the entrance te Uehiwnie Bay wns ri'ceniiiieinlcd today In u bill reported by the Heuse Appropriations Commit tee ter the Uepartiuents of Commerce und Laber. Geerge It. Putnam, Com missioner of Lighthouses, told tbe com cem com mitti'e Hint thc present Cape Henlnpen llcht may be abandoned. He urged iiddlllennl protection for the Harber of Refuge light and fog signal station en the southern end of the enler break . water. A whistling buoy Is te be placed en the Hen nnd Chickens Sheal. A steel lower with tiutemntlc Ul-Iii would replace old Cape Henlnpen light. Mr. Putnam pointed out that ull the shipping for I'liiladelphln and Dela ware Rl,ver enters heie. Cape Hen Hen lepen lighthouse, Ire miIi, was built uilginnlly b.v Ihe Celonies. Appropriations tetallne S2ri.::.t0.n00 for the i eniiiig llsc.nl year are proposed in cue inn. Jin- leiai is is,jsa,llliu uierc than the amount appropriated for tin current year und .fl.eOil.UOO les. than budget estimates. The hill allots .$.S,e0.-.(iri0 te the Ccuniuerce Department Slllll.O(K) mere than this year's impropriation am SL IM .00(1 less than budget cstlinntes, The Stl.S27.00O recommended fr the Laber Dcp.iilincnt, wlille: $,ri72.00l) mere i linn the amount appropriated Inst xcar. Is Sl,22S,(HI() less than estimated.' The Mill-committee, heuded by Rep rcscnintlvc, Slircve, l'c niiwy lv nnla. who drnfled the bill; repeiled that it hnd recommended an increase of SJiO 1,1100 for the Biiicnu of Foreign ami Demestic Ceniinerce. A letul increase uf !f742, 020 had been reipiested. Chatham Literary Union Dinner The iiniiiuil bniuiurt of the t'hiitliiiin Literary Fiileu of Philadelphia xvas held last evening In the Hetel Luiignere, I'lflcenih nnd Walnut streets, with Geerge P. Kearney tnnst muster. Among the speakers xvcie: nx-Celli'ctnr'Wlll-lam II. Beiry, Rev. Fencsl II. Digcr, '. f)s,.r Beusk.y, i:. j, Catlcll nmi W. M. Kieuilli. npcnnx isj-rcnmn r... . REPORT INTERIOR BILL Wuslilnglun, Feb. 22. (Bv A. P ) eflTlie Senate Appinpil nlens '('euiiiilltic ! I '" irli'li'ii i-i'ie-tei llie lllleiiiii' De- purlineiit Appioiii-liitleii Bill, t-m-;wliig A e ifi-Hi.uiu ever tin nninn,i ,;.i. I .fl iQ n 4.. ' ". i tnineil lu the 'tneiiHiir,, ......... iW... .1.. ?ln,,,, iu ' '' .......,, v ,,0 ,i:ei uy jur WWwwm irra i'ta ' & u I UUlIiI 0 ni Flu BAR ON FESTIVITIi Lafayette Undergrads 3larfll wiKume 10 control All i ruiure functions HIGH JINKS ARE ADMITTC 7T. 'Hi , 01 a o,ej7 corrttrendnt ' ! r I"!?' a,7 Fcb- "-Student, Lafayette College stand hack irJ fsctlltv In Ita .Innl.U.. , 11 .. In Junier Week festivities for the njBSJ ., ... ... ,....,(,,,,, .m .llBpnf.,1-,..... M 11-iir. Hi-i-nminir rn iam.ij..... .. ---vnata dent body. '"" "(M "We feel that the only course i nl matter Is te co-enerate win, n.Virfll ---. -....., vv avauuin nr ii. il - ulty." said II. M. Russ 0Vl nr li Lafayette Weekly. "We re conditions this year were net fiUkl wnH ieit necMnnrv .-. j.i.- .j.,-- .-i irmn nina auu i. 1.1.1 .. as;s!.w of the events V .Tnic,li. " it waR felt that something must be da te counteract them. And m. L?f the result. It is tee had w 1 VJIW must suffer for the few, but it will S2 ua a chance te organize tbe matter uifi utmlMlf rnntrnl mm If el...i i . " ""W "ReperU of a student revolt are selutely false. We did plan (0 put it regret at the faculty's decision en m, erd by leaving chapel upon its m neuncement, but that is nil. The m Ing later xvas merely te organize utaiSL government, a project which has Z agitated for some time. ""j "We seized this as the psycholerittf moment te focus student onlnlen. n .C student opinions en S subject." Admits Seme "High Jinks" "This year's Junier Wcet ... 1 tamest xve have ever had," said AaT Bnrtlctt, president of the Athl.eu T soclatien. "My mother, who vu i chancrene. xvas Impressed tiV it n- sibly there wna some drlnklng-andwlld. ..n, uuj .i j i, hub n);p pretty vel out, of sight. , 'The stories gained circulation fret the taxi drivers a,nd the proprietor of thc place xvhere one of the dances km held. The latter was hostile en accemj ui runic uiiiiieji- 10 ihj piacc. ij "Then. tee. sobriety at nthm- f.,.? tiens this year may hnve formed a eea.il irasc ie wus event, xvnicii was imraf. ellatcly after mid-year cxaeis anci'i time of general rejoicing. "If we succeed In establishing rt.1 dent government It will repay in fe' this deprivation," snld Ress Helnutf ntmtliAp cliirlnut XVn .. ttl il .7? ...H.I...V, K.I.HI..I,. ,,,- nni Ucn pji met uurseivcs, nnu ihkc sieps te Mfj that nothing like this cnu happen uKiiin. 1 The faculty has no idea of dlseiAlln. Ing the students, uccerding te Dean A',1 i. iiri'Ki-1. ,) "It is merely n step te combat eV exaggerated and vicious reports whirl have gained circulation," he said. "Of course, there xvas some disorder. Then always is, nnd xve want it te step. Bat if the students conic te us with a well, conceived plan' for regulating (hew functions themselves, I am siirc Hk tins order win be rescinded. H Calls Faculty Llbeial " "we have a symnal bet c and llbml1 faculty, and xve want only te pretrttj me name et tne college from slandw.VJ "We huvc confidence In thc ficuHl'l and Its purposes," said Frank SehVrsKl nll-Anierlcnii iriiiiril. "neil un ullt jaiSS wn can te help clear up the situitltstj we wen t Miner much from initsiniM junior week, unci It will get Us vverkliH together te establish x real studcstl government." - -A Pepe Names Twe Bishepi Reme, Fcb. 22. (By A. r.)-Pep) Pius tedav annotated the Verv Iter. 3 Patrick Barry, Vicar General of itm Augustine, I' la., us bishop of the 81, , Augustine diocese, und Monsirner Jehn Swlnt, of Westen. W. Va., asauilllut KI..I.A.. nr ,l. ltl.Mnlt .li - iv 1 iiiiiui, ui iiiu ii iivi-iin uieccse. ",, UKATIIS I.OXVKH. Keb. 20 MAHY H. wlder M .lehti l.eMr. In li.r 741h vpnr. Iti.'atlvii IM rrlemln re Invited te attend funi-riil Hrylcw. Frlduy. 1 P. .XI.. lute renldenre. "'09 K. Flrtl nt, IntPrmcnt private. IIIIlnlile CemelHTu, Prlnd mnv rull T hitrurl j .- .CI,. 7 P M . OAHSIXtX. reb. L'l. 'MAltllAnKT ).M widow of J. Jenf-ph Ciaspleln nnd dtilfhtH; of th-j late ttlchnrd nn 1 HrMsnt .McCnntffi'l f-urmir nence or runerHi win en alien. .v MIl'K. Ib. it. WILLIAM MICK. flPM niarlv or L'.MI l.uillew si. Jlrlamu I friends, also nth Ward Cltv flub. r U vlled te attend funeral si-rvlcpn. Frlw 1 1 T. M.. chaii-l of Andrew J. Flair t 8N I Arch and Will sl. Inlermcsit prln I Friends may rail Thurduv, 7 le (I r.-Jl i Mlllwlle and vlnalam! papent rica-e ctn,j- LO.NOSTHr.TH. On Second .Xlenth 0. mil'. l.OUIH.X C. widow of Allrrd Kl- rtrMh, aed 80 jcarn. runeral and Inter- mnt private. . STOK. Hunneniv. en ' -i. '""J i Jiivls) ilii'Kliler of mlmnij TOVK (ne I nlatl and frl'iidn invltrd th funerilfJH 5atri1.v. at 2 P. M.. lal" renldcnce. TiJI leHIOO SI.. I HI nny. iiiiiiium. ,J-YV Cedar Hill Cemetcri. l'rleii'Ia ma call H I dav enlnB. ..,.. vt'l MeGnOAIlTV IVh "1. 112.'. ANSA. M-.l Inved wife of Nell Xlccirnirtv ' (";, e-IHUVrn nil rn. in nn-. il; - ..,,.,., nesaiy and Mlar f-ieel nf llie Im.",c.'"! Comeptlen C'Hureli are Invltui in "l''nu.;:; IIITal, I'TICiav, n .HI n. .! . il."" -: realdenc". .V' Illehmpnel l. S'?!'1";.!? reaulem mim Chtlrch of i h nmuv w Conception, IDA I. Inlrni-nt H'ny creii SUNHAUM. wife of Mlcrwel TteM-cribaum tnji , SnlPKle). aerd H." ltelallvca and frleneu " Invlltd le attend funeral iffil','H rrldiTi n n f ..nl..li nl llm IH.rUir III .IUH' norm f, .i,a inn i.'iji "i , Hiihuiitixrii Weiim. SOOn N. llread ft. imtH ment Ml. Car-nel L'enieiery IIKI.I Xl'ANTI'Il- JIAI.R MAI.KHMAN. relalFlmiiber. for I ! Jj and hardwood vardi ejieepilenal ff!"S;j for ii producer Themas IJ Ceal UaWH rn . Urllnvue Court lliilldlnc. -J SITUATIONS WAX rrn i t.isi. UlAlKKIIlSl'KR i FleneBraphT, ax"'.".. d perm. Pe . Ih-hI of ref. U .lJS penn. pe . 1h-hi IIO.XHKINO ,ii l'.OOM an'l beard wiinWel couple "l'hh,fffll 2W ears; private jairllv, xet rMIa phlii preferred, give pnrlkulars. J J i,.dcr Offlee, S?li Hllh (M'c'f RKAI, KHTATi: WANTi:i c-ll.t. lll'V or le" bakers ltli of rii.uoe te iiiiMioe leavfs ini ""'";' if ki iim t AXHr in ...all let eniiaene'.t.i1..x.s. ;' .r... Jlt in all et efinnnene'. e..i.; lll'NP. r.07 UeniKln HlelB. I1' At all our Stoics wmmmmmi!-m IpiiaiiiiuiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiffiiiiiiJiiiii'xirariiniiiiiiiiii" Yeu'JI taste the different! 25! .' LI aVj&WXL'JM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers