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Qftriand Spakt at One of
liny Ash Wednesday Re-
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Ilgieus Services
ITEM
w
PERIOD STARTED
K.VSSa
tK.
laWsled tvmmerclal supremacy
t'tnateriallned. It Is possible te
H. but if w get It by starving
, children In ether land, wc
our soul. lAle. is net material,
tertant thing !. the faith of
1st. we must heiieve in nrotn nretn
serltiet, nnd love and prnc
lisbep Suffragan of the Eplscopel
Mn of Pennsylvania, snnkc en "The
jMBipleymcnt Question" at the Lenten
ervirv waiiy ui pi. niryiiwii e
ph. The serviee wan one of eight.
fcrSneld (or business men nnd women In
S'&sfc churches and two theatres te mnrk
f'ffithe beginning of Lent, thti ncing ami
.i&Wednesday. All the services were largely
Wf The unemployment problem present
opposing tacters, taiu me uimieii.
lone baud arc the hard-handed cm
trs who would muke machines of
Jr men. as rvmtrnstcd with the mere
f&eaMibtfncd ami liberal employers.
M'tfher nrn ulwi the lasy and shiftless
uStt'empleyea, who sUund against Industrious
P'tHiretlcmen who havc ideals
TkV "Ne notion can be halt free and half
iifalave." Paid Dr. Ourlnnd. "It was se
,f. f. il. r!..ll W'nM .ti.t la ui mm. Rii'liPM
it in ...... ... w i . it til iiiiu u . ..........
arid poverty nrc tne unevenly divided.
. fir. ....... ,1.1a 1 liti.liriu nun lipnfl
J t, nffnrr. although they cannot nc-
VttimpUsli .much alone.
Christian men ana women, newuvn,
Mid the bishop, can de much te help
In remedying these unwholesome condi
tions, m,. mntnrlnl Hlltltru nf Ufp II TO llOt
,i aA... . -... ......- Uunu lin .ii1i1f.il. rTrnlt
, no lmruiuvmii- "wiivn, .,..-... -
. klM ehirli nffllcted t he world today nrc
W largely moral and spiritual. Their only
Wfltind in the prluciplcs laid down by
jesus cnrist. . , , ...
ru,ll1 im unla hmic of mankind
gS M ite struggle toward a spiritual and
QR'AtftilftleiiB redemption, nnd It 1b enl
.. i.r v. .....In.. n,i. I tiK.rlllci. fiir till'
inse whleh He lends that we may at
l. tain te the loftiest height te which we
f lplrc," sold lilihep, Tctcr Trimble
( Howe, of Alaska, at .the service of the
V Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the Oar
? rick Theatre.
rrt,. l,i,rnli In thn nnst lirtB been rent
dispute nnd diwiensien. he said, but
:i., ..n.n.i in iIIkhpI Htieh alsturbine
K,.''m.,onneu u'ml in lead mankind In a
mmen path of truth and service.
y The men who give up smeklns u-jrlng
' . . (. lr1 nbn refuse te eat
indy for forty days aheuld net step
tlT .L.i .l..l....l V.tlinr .Tnuulllt ! .
O'Beilly, rector of St. Jeseph's Catholic
'V'CBurch, Fourth and Willlngs streets,
5?J', in.Rlf,cTMa' ..m.,i -
rrt ., iin-iii.. (a .1.1 ah hjiiitr.i
r .wi. atM Nin. During Lent we
i'nuld receive a greater faith in Ged
fe and eternal destiny.
rail "During Lent we must de penance,
A! ii .. !". I !.! that im IU VI
ti xer we nuve uctru wm i.,i. ...vw rf
ka.' The Hely Mether Church only
aaks hb forty days out of 805 In which
&e a4 nn our worldly pleasures, but
iv.'-w? nnu iint mpan that we should
'ferget all our geed resolutions and geel
u tatmtlens formed during Lent. c
aaeuld carry them throughout the year.
' Services wcre held In both of the
chapels of the Catheljc Church of Ht.
Mi rrki nnd Chestnut streets. In
' , main c-hnnpl there was the ccrc-
mnnv nf recelvlnc the nshes. In the
W4a8ennt chnpel ether werslilpcrs heard
rt.r ",,"" --
hi ' BerTlees were held at Kleth'b Tlieatr
fjatipmr the auspices ei tie cacraiien ei
vOftlkt Bey.' Charles Jacobs, of the Lii-
fflktran Theological Seminary at an.
Vi' Wtr. Jacobs, said that the Lenten mu
b taliM h nnhlln mind from the com-
V.i I.- tlinuhta nf Hallv llffl anil fnpUHPS
l ' fll..!. Ua unnbn Iti nlflPA nf thf
Mt'llVr. C. J. Smith, president of Koanekc
rCelleie. Va. Mr. Hmlth telegraphed
X-nTahat kay,anai nf lanHallrips nil thn rail-
was IlliaUlC lO get ueru wuiy,
anpak tomorrow.
nt need nf revival of relirieus
n hnrause of nxlstlns conditions
the world was dwelt upon by the
i' ur. Lieuis U. wasneurn, recwr
Old Christ Kplscepal Cliurch, Second
BDeve .nariiei.
ri-';;Dr Washburn chose as his text this
""iftBBBin from Hebrews: "Ye have net
Xa maalata1 nnlA htnnH. utrivlnff niralnNl
JK."
fc HneaVlnr of the onnertuntty te
iJ.. .a.llaflAitai .1.nn- Hnvlne? Iia
is?"!. ""."" i. j.:..r ..".":.
itvfaeny eajs ei nnucuiui mm inajct,
0)ifa Wachhurn tnM !
; ""There are special jeaiiens for se
ii'-oaeing at tins nine, it is u iicriua ei
rit;Bfuslen and tension, when, like Esnu,
'5".", hfflnir Ipmntrd tn sell our htrth-
'h i. right for b mass of pottage. We ure In
& danger of becoming mere money grab-
era, be many preoccupations cause us
te forget Ged. Hence the arresting
t in the message of our text.
'jr. "W ilren in here dav by dav te cet
VfJeaer te Illm with our problems, nnd
taUInk Him up mere Intimately with
,anr atruggles and hopes."
'& ftsnes, syiineuc or me eiiirii i i.ent,
ere qiitriDuicu nt iiu me ijaineiie
Iburchea of the city after the masses
la morning. -Most or tne entireties
atrlhutcd the blessed asliPs nsaln at
f(BOB', end all of them will this evening.
MYS SCHOOLS OF FUTURE
m WILL ELIMINATE STUPID
ffiWMrrernian Addrestea National Edu-
catlenal Association
"iSenl" Mean "Lengther?;
Refers te Lenger Days
Lent, the period of forty week
days Sundays nrc excluded of
fasting and penance in preparation
for Easter, really means "spring
time." The word Is derived from the
Middle -English term "Icnten" or
"lcynte," which in turn gees back
te the mere ancient Anglo-Saxen
expression "lengten" or "lencten."
The meaning ia 'lengthen," as we
write it nowadays.
Lent, therefore, ia the period of
"lengthening" days or the springtime.
F
INK DENY
LINDSAY'S IALE
Harriman and Sabin Declare
They Knew Nothing of
"Domine Club"
PRISONER DEFENDS ACTS
Alas? Navy Leses Its
Precious Ornament
CenttmMf from Vacs One
could net have her beck. And a deal
was arranged for her return, the heard
paying the Navy the $lS0,0tM) which
had been spent fixing ber up for n
naval G. II. Q.
Secretary Denby wrote President
Harding en February 23 that he would
like te keep the big liner, as she had
some tactical value, but that he could
net honestly say that her less would
decrease the lighting efficiency of the
navy. And President Harding wrote
beck te his Secretary complimenting
him upon his spirit in returning the
bhlp nnd najing that it was a splendid
evidence of the Navy Department de
sire te fcnve money. Mth this com
plimentary exchange of notes, the
Great Northern cca her career as a
warship and becomes once mere a liner.
Watchdogs en the Jeb
Ileek of It nil was the experience of
Admiral Coontz with the Appropria
tions Committee of the Heuse. In De
cember the Nny Department asked
Congress for !f27.O00,lHM) deficiency ap
propriations. 'The watchdogs of the
Treasury, who would like te spend a
few billions upon the bonus were scan
dalized. They had Admiral Coontz nnd
ethers before them, with the rehult that
the request for 27,000,000 deficiency
wa withdrawn.
The Navy worried along for a while
under the new dispensation, In which it
is net easy te obtain money te meet
deficiencies. Hut the first half of the
yenr having passed under the cheerful
Impression that all was as before and
tlmt all you hnd te de was nsk for
money nnd get it, the inevitable hap-
lAnd en February 1 Admiral Coontz
had te go up nnd tell the Heuse Ap
propriations Committee that the Nnvy
wes about out of fuel oil. It must buy
mere. "If you de. we can have you
nrrcBted," sold Representatives Mad
den nnd Kelley, reading the law which
no one hnd ever enforced.
The appropriation for fuel oil for the
year had been 817.500.000. The Con
gressmen insisted that the oil had been
wnsted. They would like te knew why
100 destroyers held in reserve sneuiu
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TENOR, SKETCHES AS WELL AS SINGS
Ily (he Associated Press
New Yerk, March 1. W. A. Harri
man and Churles F. Habin today np-
neurp,! hefnrp Altant District At
terney Murphy nnd stntcd emphatlcnlly
tuut nicy anew nothing ei tne ,'imm ,'imm
Ine CIub" which Alfred K. Lindsay,
Houth Nrack stock broker nnd nllescd
swindler, Is quoted as saying met with
him In the Ilitr.-Cnrlten Hetel behind
locked doers and planned crusades en
the market.
Moreover, the financiers said they
did net even knew Lludsay, who is
locked up in the Tombs, charged with
having 8 I lulled several women out of
approximately $1,000,000.
Mr. Murphy announced that he might
lutcr call Geerge V. Haker. Percy A.
Heckcfcller, James A. Ktlllmaii and
Themas W. Latnent, whose names also
were nllcgcd te hnve been used by
Lindsay a fellow club members.
Three additional indictments, charg
ing larceny In the first degree, were re
turned today against Lindsay. The
complainants were Mrs. Dorethy At At
weed, Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, divorced
wife of the tobucce magnate, and Mrs.
AV. II. Arneld. , , . ,
T.l,ifinv tuuiipil n htntpment from nls
1 cell In Tombs Prison yesterday, denying
hn had fleeced the women out ei neariy
$1,000,000 by fake stock transaction-;
and painting himself as a faithful meal
ticket te these who had lest through his
speculations.
niat statement wen in duii "h
trast te one Issued earlier In the day
bv Assistant District Attorney Mur
phy, in which Mr. Murphy said Lind
say hed broken down and bebblngly
dictated a confession that many of the
charges ngalnst him were true, and
thnt he and his wife had discussed sui
cide as a possible way out of their dif
liculties.
All the women who advanced money
te him did se, Lindsay declared, with a
full understanding it wns te be used for
stock speculation and nil knew, he as
serted, their money had been lest
honestly." . . ....
Despite the fact that he felt he was
under no obligation te them, he said,
he has continually ndvnnced them
money until the greater part of their
losses had been restored te them.
Mrs. Lillian in. uiikp. wne ciaims
te huvc advanced about $375,000. actu
allv gave htm far less than that sum,
he "declared, though he did net give an
exact figure.
"In 1013 I met Mrs. Duke, who gnve
me a check for $5000 with the under
atnnilln that I wns te nlay the market
for her," the statement said. "During
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MJCIEN MUltATORK
Of the Chlraxe Ojiera Company, who declares that nil lias been said
regarding reported disagreements between Idm and Mary Garden, direc
tor of (he concern
ONE HIGH-PRICED SINGER
ENOUGH, SAYS MURATORE
Noted Tener, New in Philadelphia, Declares Single Star in
Company Is Sufficient for Operatic Performances
pnnsume StlO.000.000 worth of oil in a
.. nr .nnran. If nhlnR In reserve use An.ll nn.t Xfnir nf that vpfir she cavn me
.. .LI , .. ,1.. -11 nnnmin,llMfin f - . a-,.. ,1AA flli Tlar li.i ttaVlal
liji twe-iuinis vi i" ui""i"'"'" apprexiiiiaieiy jmi.vuv. j nnv n....
ttmri. nntiirnlK' n-nuld net be enough
for the ships 'in the active list. Of
Hip it .nnn.iMW) annrenriated. $1'-.'JS8.-
000 had been spent en oil in the first
four months. ''The nnvy is as badly
managed as the Shipping Heard, com
mented Mr. Madden severely.
The upshot of it all was the the nnvy
was allowed te spend $0,500,000 mere
upon oil provided that it could save
Mils $0,500,000 out of its ether ap
propriations nnd net have a deficiency
at the end of the year.
Frills Ge the Voyage
Naturally, that does net leave much
opportunity for frills. A liner for the
admiral commanding becomes a super
fluity. An offer from the Shipping Beard
te puy back thn $180,000 spent upon
(llllng up that liner becomes something
net te be lightly turned down. That
180.000 is $180,000 toward the
VI.COO.OOO that has te be found some
where. Se the Great Northern leaves
the paths of glory for the dangerous
and nresaic Alaskan trade.
Uut of tills It is possieie te gee some
Idea of the sudden turning out of nnvy
vard empleyes. Down here In Wash
ingten men came te work in tne morn
ing with their dinner palls and were
mffl that there was no work for them
and never would be again. 8eme of
them had worked for the Government
mere than twenty years. A private
emplejcr of labor who treated nls work
men se badly would be hooted.
But of a sudden the navy was con
fronted with the necessity of getting
Miat $0,500,000 from somewhere or else
'aylug up its shlpM for lack of fuel.
Men had te be turned off without warn
ing and fusiy flagships of no utility bad
te be sold. If Congress were only as
'nnd nt Ravine money Itself as it is at
forcing the navy te save, tax bills would
come down. But then there Is the
soldier vote te be thought of.
Sirs. Duke was sued, or about te be
sued, for alienation ei attccuens. one
was afraid of a judgment against her,
sold ber stock nnd gave me the money
te speculate with, which I did, making
reports te her from time te time ns te
the stocks which I Invested in and which
she knows wna lest honestly.
TO DEBATE ST. LAWRENCE
WATERWAY PLAN TODAY
New Yerk Governer te Oppose
Project at Harbers Congress
Washington, March 1. (By A. P.)
A debate en the St. Lawrence great
er waterway project and n number of
addresses by prominent shipping men
formed the program for the opening
sessions today of the seventeenth con
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbers. .
In the debate, regarded eh one of
the chief features of the convention,
Governer Miller, of New Yerk, was
scheduled te speak against the St.
Lawrence project, whlle Governer Al
len, of Kansas, nnd H. H. Merrick, of
Chicago, were otDrmntlve speakers.
Today's program of speakers also in
cluded Secretory Denby, Ambassador
Jusserand, of France, nnd Mrs. Sarah
Wlllard fetreut. nresldent of the Wern-
' J -"" . - ' th. w
en s National ill vers and Harbers
Congress.
In addition te tne itivcrs and Har Har
eors convention, which will clese te-
M.nw.yn, ntvtll fm,, iHlC Wfl t AftVII WO1
llW.llf.T 11101111 . -UV..U. ....tv. .TM.I w
organizations are meeting here this
week. These are the Mississippi Valley
Association, Middle West Merchant
Marine Committee, Seuth Atlantic
States Association and National Mer
chant Marine Association.
"All that could be bnid has been said
and mere than has been said has been
said," was the reply of Lucien Murn Murn
terc, tenor of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, today en reports of discard be
tween him and Mary Gurden, director
of the company.
M lira tore was "at home" In his reum
nt the Hetel Majebtic and answered
rapidly a scries of questions. Despite
his having te wait for the queries te be
translated by Dr. Bene Beurdln, Ills
physician and interpreter, replies were
se ready that one believed that his
understanding of English wus perhaps
greater than his modesty allowed him
te admit.
This romantic tenor, with the build
of an athlete, appeared te have fully
recovered from un operation for unpen-
dlcitls In New Yerk. His chcelci were
still slightly pale, but his handclasp
was firm mid his step elastic.
He fairly radiated strength as his
piercing black eyes glanced from one,
questioner te another, and he frowned
and smiled in turn.
Sees Nothing Definite
Heated discussion between Murnterc
and Frank St. Lcger. assistant conduc
tor of the Chicago Company, followed
the suggestion that all was nef harmo
nious in the ranks of the company and
that many accounts of Miss Garden m
utterances in regard te the tenor had
reached this city.
"As te snlnries, what is thcre te
snyV" said Muratere when told of the
Chicago dispatch quoting Samuel In
sull as having advocated cheaper opera,
with the implication thnt salaries might
be cut.
"There can be nothing definite new.
for nobody nt all knows just what will
happen next yenr. Contracts hnc net
been discussed and you might even cay
the season itcelf Is net sure. I huvc
the greatest sympathy with the Chicago
Opera Company nnd wish te see It
continue I hnve made my career In
it."
Muratere added that he felt that he
had the sympathy of most of Its mem
bers and of the clierm-cs, referring te
the gifts of flowers that came te blin
during his recent illness.
Favers One Star Singer
"De I believe In cheaper opera?
Well, I think thnt net mere tlinii enn
high-priced singer should be in any
one pVfermaucc. Te have three in
volves great expense, prebnbly $7000,
and nny company will complain nt that.
Even two nrn tee many. Whatever
Mr. Instill mid as tn maintaining the
same quality of opera, with less cx
nense. I am heartily in nccerd with."
During the early part of the mern''
ing Murnterc practiced, accompanied
by Frank St. Lcger. He welcomed his
visitors into the large music room with
a Millie. He was clothed in n blue sack
suit with n pin stripe, and worn a soft
blue shirt and cellar, a blue knitted tie
and a pearl btickpln. Although he
stands six feet two Ills figure Is closely
knit, with u deep chest and bread
shoulders, tapering down te n slender
waist, thick black hair is brushed back
from a high forehead.
Muraterc's speaking voice, rich nnd
subdued for the most part, indicates
great nhjsical yewer. During the war
Muruterc was a private in the French
infantry. After four months of fight
ing he was wounded In the Argonne in
December 1014 and wns retired. He
enme te the United Stntcs and took
part in Liberty Lean drives by singing
Marseillaise and the Star Spangled
Banner. Today, he wears the ribbon
of the Croix dc Guerre en the lapel of
his coat.
Madame Lina Cavallerra Muratere
was at the hotel today, but could net be
seen ns she wan making her toilette.
Likes te Sketch
Muratere, like Caruso, is a devotee
of sketching. He also paints in oil and
bus exhibited In Chicago. Discussing
Wugncrhin roles which he hud sung
in French, Murntore offered the opinion
that that of Tnnnhucuser was "splen
did." HIh favorite role, he says, is
Walter In "Die Mclsterslngcr."
The tenor has been ordered by Dr.
Beurdln te tuke plenty of exercise.
"Each day he must go te the park In
his limousine and get out for a forty -tivc-minutn
walk, morning nnd after
noon," said thn physician. "He hns
recovered remarkably iind was out In
twenty-four days after the operation.
But the operation wus a serious one
bccnilbc of Kencrcne."
The final question ns te whether or
net he would ruu for Mayer of Chicago
appealed te Muratere's sense of the
ridiculous,
"Perhaps it is better that I learn te
speak English first, " was his reply.
fc:
(
, March 1. (By A. P.) Jeb
Deputy Superintendent of
gtien In California, today asked
Btes attending the sessions of the
Btl Kaucaiienni Association nere
at kind of school system shall we
1 1031?" . .
school system or America must
upon tne principle ei equality
tunlty," he continued,
athoel system of 1031 will
avail Itself of intelligence tests
line tliat point in tne scale or
ice below which native endow-
rsjlgdt tnnt eneri te neveiep
d. or largely wasted. The
avatam of 1031 should be ex-
PB care only for individuals who
'BUSBCient nuuve cimuwiiiciit iu
aJttpatlen.
r?T?-"'. . .n.iti- -j j...
aaSC. OI rVBPUIIlfly UMU UUIJT j
1 Knowieen si im ""iiu tin
l' wertny bcvi"i special
mm nt at least one unman actir-
trained mind reapo"ibe te the
mb and ideals, whether old or
rV-. , .unnH im mpaanrn ap
fachoel ayrtem."
taamar In Dlatraaa
rMarcfc.il. An unlden-
FIRE NEAR HARVARD
Blaze at Cambridge Threatens Ad
joining Buildings
Cambridge, Mass., March 1. (By A.
P.) Fire In a four-story brick build
ing en Brattle street, just off Harvard
Square, early today threatened te spread
te adjoining buildings, and all the city
llre-fightlug apparatus was called out.
The burning structure was occupied
hv the bindery of the J. H. H. Mc
Namee Cempnny nnd ether concerns.
Thn fifp wnB brought under control
shortly before 3 o'clock, after slightly
damaging an ndjelnlng building. The
less wns estimated at 50,000.
CHELTENHAM BOY MISSING
Thirteen-Year-Old Youth Disap
peared Frem Heme Monday
Cheltenham Township police are con
ducting a search for Peter Schroeder,
thirteen years old, and reported miss
ing since Monday evening. Other sub
urban departments have been asked te
co-operate In the effort te locate the
boy.
Rcbreeder's parents live In the vil
lage of Cheltenham. The boy did net
ri'iurn heniu at the usual hour Monday
night, and when he failed te return
Tuesday morning me yuiiLv yvtv
notified.
O'CONNOR MARRIES IN HASTE
Magistrate Has Time for Ceremony,
but Net for Honeymoon
Magistrate Frank X. O'Connor, 2517
Houth Lambert street, recently elected,
took time off yesterday afternoon te
get married. Then he went back te his
bench.
"Honeymoon?" he exclaimed at a
question asked him. "Say, de you
think I bnve time enough te go en a
honeymoon? Loek nt this work piled
up en ij "- i .. ,
But he was all smiles as he plunged
Inte his dnlly routine.
Mrs. O'Connor was Miss Marie T.
Naulty, -43 North Fifty-ninth street,
and they were mnrrien in tne inurcn
of Our Lady of the Ilesary, Sixty-third
nnd Callow-hill btreets, the Bev. P. J.
Dalley officiating.
MORE MEMBERS FOR ELKS
At Next Week's Initiation 2000 Will
Ba Added te Rester
Mere than 2000 new members will be
initiated Inte the Elks next Tuesday
night In the Metropolitan Opera Heuse
at exercises te be conducted by Phila
delphia Ledge Ne. 2.
Jiesldes a class et mere man 4uw,
which will be received Inte membership
in Philadelphia ledge, candidates from
thirteen ether ledges In the Southeast
ern Pennsylvania district, which are
n,tp iVin hirlsdlctlen of Leuis N. Geld
smith, district deputy grand craltcd
ruler, will be initiated.
The ledges which will be represented
by candidates will include XNornstewn
Club Will Beest Philadelphia
The Anna Maud Hallam Philadelphia
r.inh nt Practical Psychology was or
ganized at a meeting last night In the
Continental noun witu uwi cnaner 17 ,,," rii, Wtt fniester Beth,
member.. The slogan of the club is "A "?, CJ lester, 2
.
- r-
'tfawtlrlM.
I.JB,
about three
i lit ITitnrlv.
received
K
llettpr. Bigger end Busier Pkllndel
phle." It alms te co-operate with
ether civic bodies in the interest of
the city's advancement. OfUcers of ,the
clubare: Paul B. nuetle, president;
Geerge P, Peters, first vice president;
Miss Isnbellfi Barten, secend vice pres
ident; Dr. Frank A. Garis, treasurer,
and J. F. Fester, secretary.
; '
2 Badly Scalded Whan Beiler Bursts
Mahaney City, Pa March J. -Twe
men were seriously clded at the Gil Gil
berten colliery tedsy when a boiler
burst. The reef and sides of the build
ing were blown away and the boiler was
destroyed. The scalded men, Jehn Cow
lick, of Gllberten, and Jehn Bhllle. of
Frackvllle. were removed te the Min
ers'. Hospital, Twe ether sen working
mown
lehem, Easten, Bristel, AUentewn,
Pettsvllle, Pottstown, Ceatesvlllc, Han
over and Lancaster.
was,
wlta' BUgkt.aaJuriaa.
Thieves Enter Stere Shut by Death
McAdoo, P., March 1. While the
store of Jehn H. Burnard, a hardware
merchant, was closed en account of the
death of the owner's father, thieves
broke in yesterday and had collected
goods for removal by automobile when
a member of the household scared then
Of. s
Dr. Smith at Delaware University
Prof. H. Bradford Hmlth, of the de
partment of philosophy of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, is delivering a
series of lectures at the University et
Delaware during the second term of this
year. He is taking up, tbt history of
Harepaaa taaegau
TROLLEYMEN'S WAGES CUT
Norrlstewn Traction Workers te Be
Reduced Four Cents an Heur
Norrlstewn, March 1. The Heading
Transit Company, operating trolley
lines In Norrlstewn, yesterday an
nounced a reduction of four cents nn
hour in wages of empleyes, effective
March 12.
"The new scale of forty-six cents an
hour is almost double the wage that
was being paid when living costs
started going up," declared un official
of the read. It is the second reduction
in seven months.
CLOSE TWO BREWERIES
Agents Charge the Manufacture of
"High-Powered" Beer
Prohibition Inspectors yesterday
closed two Philadelphia breweries, the
Amcrlcau Brewery, Thlrt -first and
Master streets, and the Clats (t Nuched
Brewery, Tenth street and Montgomery
avenue. Beth nre charged with manu
facturing "beer with a kick."
The American Brevvery, uccerdlng te
prohibition officials, has been operating
without a permit since August 2.1. The
I 1 ..... ...1...1 laaci, Xlnwillt nitil tlllfl
inace nun bcii-u ioev '.!, ..u ...m im-i
been given a special nvn mnntim- per
mit te use up perlstinwe goods en nana.
Tedny guards nre patrnllng the prem
ises at both breweries, with instructions
te allow no one te enter or leave, penu
ing advice from Washington. ,
womeITdemecrats meet
Will Nominate Their Gubernatorial
Candidates Tomorrow
There will be women workers of the
Democratic Party at every polling place
In tlm eltv t the nriniury election as a
rnll. nt nlntiH mmln PBtcrdlt.V at a
meeting of the Weman's Democratic
Club, 1300 Hpruce btrcer.
flevfrnl sneakers urccd the woman
workers present te join the League of
Women Voters and said that unless
tnnr Tlemneratlc Himnertcrs Joined this
organization there was danger mac 11
might beceran Uepubllean.
It was announced that candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination would be
named tomorrow at a meeting of the
Committee of Seventy-twe. A epeclul
meeting te discuss qualification!) of each
randidate will be held after their names
have been made public.
Retarlins Celebrate
At a dinner last night in celebration
of the chartering of the Rotary Club
of Woodbury, N. J by the Interna
tional Association of Rotary Clubs, ad
dresses were made by Lee II. Heist,
president of the Philadelphia Iletary
Club, and presidents of ether .rotary
clubs were among Uie 100 guest;
RIDE CARS ON 'BANANA LINE'
Trolleys Come In Bunches, Say East
Falls Residents
Spirited criticism of the trolley serv
ice en Mldvule avenue, Ueute Ne. 75.
marked the meeting last night of the
East talis Civic Association in Odd
Fellows Hall, lltdge nud Midvale ave
nues. "It Is a dally happening day and
night, for crews te ignore prospective
riders nt designated steps," sab James
B. Swartz, the hecrctary. "Sometimes
ncveral cars go by. in succession without
stepping because the crews are late and
they try te regain lest time or posi
tion." Hn characterized the ronte h..
nana line." baying the cars leave the
Illdge avenue terminal iu hunches of
from three te eight ns fast ns the crews
can turn the poles and swing off again
en tliel nvay. The mcinheis cited that
the association should take up the mat
ter with the P. II. T.
MINERS' CHIEFS TO CONFER
Presidents of Pennsylvania Dlstrlets
te Discuss Wage Negotiations
Krraiiten. P.. March 1. n A ri
William J. Brennen. president of
District 1. United Mine Workers, and
Themas Kennedy, president of pis
trlet 7, nre te confer here tnmnrn
en questions concerning the coming wuge
iivKuiiauuiiB wiiii ruprcBFiuuuves Of the
anthracite operators. It is uls0 ex
pected that 11 date for the next session
of the executive beards of the three
anthracite districts will be fixed.
Tim beards are te make Haul dispo
sition of the question whether u ..
ciidum will be taken en the matter of
suspension of work en April 1 In the
event that a new wage agreement bes
nui ucm rituuau ny mm time,
I .l.l.-. I.. I I
Milwaukee Bandits Get $10,000
Milwaukee. March 1. fBv A. p
Five men held up and robbed Wllllem
Ormsby, payroll clerk of the Palm Olive
Cempuny, of $10,000 here this morning
just as he was getting out of a taxlcab
at the cempany7 plant. The bandits,
after taking the money, fled in an au au au
tomeblle. followed by Onrisby in the
taxi. They escaped.
Pert Campaign Indorsed
Directors of the Commercial Ex
change In a special meeting yesterday
Indorsed the Pert of Philadelphia
Ucean Tratnc uureaii. This new or
ganization te work for the development
of business through the pert is
sponsored ly nine trade organi ergani organi
sateons 'la a co-operative move
meat, ' "
Republican In Cengrats Loek
for Adoption of Prstl-
dent's Proposal
NOT JUST NOW, BORAH SAYS
Washington, March, 1. Opinions ex
pressed by members of Congress were
almost universally favorable yesterday
following the conclusion of the Presi
dent's message en the ship subsidy,
Democrat leaders were cautious in
their utterances. , Senater Underwood,
of Alabama, the minority leader, did netJ
hear Mr. Harding speak. He aii:
"I have net as vet heard any ueme-
cratlc comment en the President's plan
te build un a merchant marine. Per
senally I have reached no conclusion."
Senater Hitchcock, Democrat, 01 Ne
braska, said : ....
"T I. tnn enninllrated a subject te
give an off-hand opinion. I have doubt
about the werKammy 01 ter wicm
method of paying a limited subsidy. I
nm skeptical as te the willingness of
private ship owner te take held 01
the preposition en a 10 per cent prettt
basis." '
Senater King, Democrat, of Utah,
aid: ., . ,.,
"t am opposed te ship subsidies new,
as I have always been. The .policies
of the Republican Party after the Civil
War were responsible for the ruin of
our merchant marine. There are some
features of the Harding plan for In
direct aid which nrc commendable.
Sennter Berah, Republican, of Idaho,
said:
"I don't think it's a geed time for.
either a subsidy or a bonus."
G. O. P. Leaders Enthusiastic
Republican leaders were outspoken In
enthusiastic approval of the President's
project. Senater Jenes, of Washington,
chairman of the Senate Committee en
Commerce, which will have the piloting
of the Subsidy Bill through the Senate
and conduct hearlncn unen It. Bald:
"It was a fine message, business-like,
clear and te the point. One commend
able feature was its fairness te the past
Administration. 1 don't thing tne plan
will meet with any serious opposition.
If the Natien wants te build up a mer
chant marine, this Is our last oppor
tunity. I expect speedy passage et the
necessary legislation In both houses of
Congress." .
Senater Willis, Republican, of Ohie,
said:
"The plan outlined obviates te a
great extent past objections te a sub
sidy in that it limits the amount of
Income se that excessive profits will net
result."
Senater Capper, Republican.. of Kan
sas, leader of the farm bloc, said :
"One of the merits of the President's
project is thnt it would take the Gov
ernment out of the shipping business."
Senater Nelsen, Republican, of Min
nesota, said:
"I like the spirit of the message very
much, but I shall have te give It care
ful study before expressing approval
of the plan tn detail."
Senater Jehnsen, Republican, of Cal
ifernia, said:
"The message was a powerful and
nersuasivB nresentatien of a most in
teresting and important question, but
I nave net yet had opportunity te see
or study the bill."
Nerrls Voices Opposition
Senater Nerrls, Republican, of Ne
braska :
"I am against the subsidy scheme
outlined by the President. I de net
think'the taxpayers would favor taking
money out of the Treasury te aid
wealthy interests te operate ships
which we will sell te them for almost
nothing. My own idea would be te
turn the ships ever te the Panama
Railroad Company or some ether sim
ilar corporation In which the United
States owns stock."
Representative Greene, Republican,
of Massachusetts, chairman of the
Heuse Committee en Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, safd:
"I favor a ship subsidy, and this bill
seems te be a bread and sensible meas
ure. When I return from Massachu
setts in ten dnys the committee will
begin hearings immediately. I believe
the bill is lllcely te pass the Heuse at
this session."
Representative Madden, Republican,
of Illinois, chairman nf the Heuse
Committee en Appropriations, said:
"I nm in favor of a ship subsidy
that will insure the maintenance of the
American flag en the seas end the car
rying of American commerce en Amer
ican ships, I am opposed te any
further operation of ships by a net
the shipping beard. We are new pay
ing n two-fold subsidy without get
ting any results."
Unftsd Statss Toe ImDOrtarrtW
Be Ignored, Peps Assure W
Cardinal O'Cennall
w
m
?iw
MARTIN V. TBEXLER
Who today marked his fifty-fifth
year In the offices of the Lehigh
' Valley Railroad Company
WITH RAILROAD 65 YEARS
Martin' F. Traxler Gets 8urprlse
Party Frem Fellow Werksra
Martin P. Trcxlcr, of Oak Lane,
arrived nt the offices of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company in the Widcner
Building this' morning te find en his
desk n loving cup filled with American
beauty roses. This was the gift of hie
fellow clerks In the office and was in
celebration of the fifty-fifth anniversary
of his association with the railroad cem-nanv.
Mr. Trexler entered the employ of the
company as a clerk In the station at
AUentewn and later transferred te the
then difficult position of clerk at the
East Penn Junction station. After
wards he served the railroad at Mauch
Chunk and still later in the office of the
assistant te the president at Houth
Bethlehem.
It was in January, 1875, that Mr.
Trexler en me te the general offices of the
read In this city, lie has remained In
the disbursements department.
ROMA INQUIRY RESUMED
Thorough Investigation of Airship
Catastrophe te Be Made
Newport News, Va., March 1. (By
A. P.) Every report and every rumor
dealing with the destruction of the air
ship Iteraa February 21 with a less of
tbirty-reur lives is being investigated
by the beard of Inquiry, iwhlch today
resumed investigation at Lanxley Field.
Sergeant Harry Chapman, one of the
survivors, was interviewed yesterday
in the Public Health Service Hospital
ut Norfolk, but Charles Dwernck. an
other survivor, was still unable te be
questioned. The two men were among
the most seriously injured.
"I can't suv hew much longer the
inquiry will continue," said a member
of the beard today. "There are hun
dreds of reports und rumors which we
intend te sift te the bottom if such a
thing is possible, and we may net finish
our work for a week or mere."
Officials at Langlcy Field have been
beset with reports and rumors that- the
Rema was considered unsafe before she
made her last flight, but they assert that
thus far they have been unable te find
any one who has thrown nny direct light
en this phase of the catastrophe.
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Man, 62, and Weman, 56, Found
. Dead In Kitchen of Heme
Boonton, N. J March 1. (By A.
P.) The bodies of Henry Kllngser,
sixty-two nnd his wife, Catherine,
fifty-six, were found en the kitchen
fleer of their home near here ted.iy bv
their two children who awoke at the
sound of n allot. A revolver clutched
in Kllngser'a hand led Prosecutor Mills
te- believe he shot his wife and then
committed suicide.
Grief ever the recent death of a child
caused the ceuple te enter a death pact,
the Prosecutor surmised.
Deaths of a Day
MARY CROWDS OUT HARDING
Londen Press Was Little 8pace for
Ship-Subsidy Proposal
Londen, March 1. (By A. P.)
President Harding's proposal for an
American merchant marine shin sub
sidy were crowded out of several of the
Londen newspapers by the accounts of
Princess Mary's wedding, te which
every Journal devotes many pages.
Only the biggest newspapers print
mere than a brief summary of the
President's statement te Congress. Thn
Dally Chronicle, the only one te com
ment, says Amerlcn's possession of n
huRe fleet et merchant shipping was
hound te eveke some such proposals
and that nobody need be surprised.
"Nevertheless," It adds, "the posi
tion created for British shipewners
themselves very hard hit by the col
lapse of the world's trade is a seri
ous one.
"Fer the moment we can only take
note of thebc portents, but net with
out expressing profound regret thnt se
strong a lead should be given In such
quarters te what is from a world
standpoint a, most reactionary trade
pellcy.'J
REOPEN REPARATION ISSUE
Subject Expected te Be Referred
Again te Allied Commission
Paris. Msrch 1. (By A. P.l The
allied Powers are expected te refer the
whole question of German reparations
back te the Reparations Commission
for decision after a meeting of the
Finance Ministers of their Govern
ments here en March 0.
Iu the month that has passed since
the Reparations Commission referred
the last German memorandum te the
Allies, it has been conducting an Inten
sive investigation of Germany's
finances and ability te pay, se that
when the question is again put up te it,
the commission will be in a position te
reach a decision quickly.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin yesterday stated that a pro pre
visional agreement bad been reached
between tbs Reparations Commission
and the German Government providing
for the annual payment by Germany of
720,000,000 geld marks in cesh and
payment in Bind te, the raise af 1..
400,000,000 geld mirks. ""'.
Jehn G. Ulrrter
The funeral of Jehn G. Ulmcr, a life
long resident of Kensington, will tnkc
place tomorrow afternoon from his home.
1120' East Fletcher street. Interment
will be made in North Cedar Hill Cem
eter.v.
Mr. Ulmer, who wns seventy-four
years old, died Stindny. Fer many years
he was employed at Cramps, until he
retired three years nge. no hnd been
a member of St. Paul's Ledge. Ne. 4S1.
F. and A. M. for fifty years. He was
also a member of the Masonic Veterans
and Independent Council Ne. 1, U. S.
A. He ia survived by n widow, Mrs.
Theresa Ulmer, and a son, Rebert M.
Ulmcr.
Mrs. Mary Chrlstman
Mrs. Mary Chrlstman. widow of Ed
ward Chrlstman, died last night at her
home, 213 Seuth Forty-fifth street. She
was seventy-seven years old. The fu
neral will be Frldav afternoon from the
Uhrlktmnn home. .Mrs. unristman is sur
vived bv a daughter. Miss Allci M.
Chrlstman, and two bens, Heward 8.
Chrlstman and Albert W. Chrlstman.
G. l. Glldrey Dead
Hazleton, Pa., March 1. (By A.
P.) G. ,T. Glldrey, superintendent et
Mnhaney and Hnxlcten Division of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad from 1002 te
1017, died here today. He wus sixty
seven years of age. Prier te ussuming
the superlntcndciicy he had been con
nected with the Pittsburgh nnd Lnke
Eric, thu Pan Handle nnd the Balti
more and Ohie Ruilreads.
Funeral of Isaac Kirk
Funerul services for Isaac Kirk, for
many years a boss dyer, will be held
Thursday afternoon, at his home, 47.17
Penn street. Frankford. Burial will be
In East Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PiyS LAUDS THIS COUMyX
. : . . .'
By the Associates! Frew
Reme, March 1, -"All the American
Cardinals will be present at tne Mx't '
conclave," said Pepe Pius during " . ,
audience of Cardinal O'Connell, of ;
Bosten, yesterday.
"There will be no mere racing WOO '
miles In a vain endeavor te feach Seme
In time for a conclave," the Pontiff ,
added. "The United States is tee Im
portant te be Ignored as she has been..,,' '
I shall see te it that 'what happened
nt the last conclave shall net occur '
again. Yeu will never have te rush ,
across the ocean again only te be tee
late."
The audience lasted for an hour,
during which the Pope and Cardinal
held intimate "conversation regarding
the American Church and the Catholic
University. During the course of his re
marks Pepe Pius said te Cardinal
O'Cennell: , ,'
"Yeu knew I have been a librarian
all my life. The happiest years I bars
spent were in company with book. Is)
that way L have ceme In contact with i
the great scholars of the world and
with great university leader. I Mra
received letters since my election frost
scientists and men of letters in Oxford,
Harvard, Yale nnd ether InstltuUeasV
Your Catholic University of Wasktsg Wasktsg
ten, Its work and future Interest las
intensely.
Pride in Catholic University
"The university must be a shrine of
learning. It is the purpose of tbs .ttW
versity te meld intellectual leaders Wd
endow them with deep erudition, nlM
by the principles et isitn, it ia u
right te build great basilicas and great
buildings, but the essential thing la te '
make learning the important aim of all
these activities. It la net a great
basilica that is needed, but zeal, spins''
and learning arc forming the most im
portant effort of achievement.'
"The principles must be right. A'
great church is a great thing, but it ia -no
essential part of a university. Ex
ternal appearance counts for little. An
extravagant facade is nothing unless .
there exists in that seat of learning the (
soul of learning. Pay your professors
well.N It brings geed results. Yeu will
then have (he best trainers of the lead
ers of men, and it will Insure that tht
product is the best obtainable."
His Holiness then gave Cardinal (
O'Connell the example of Galilee, who
first was employed by the University
of Genea, then was taken by the Unl- , f,
versity of Florence nnd then by Be- il
iegna. uacn tiraa ne naa a nigner
salary until he had . passed through
several universities which were anxious
te have the world's greatest teacher at
that time.
"America Wonderful Ceuntry''
The Pepe then centinued:
"Oh, what a wonderful country you
have! There the Church is free, really
free, as it la' nowhere else. There the
Government respects religion. There
fore, the Government lias the right te
an mat religion can-give, it is a tair
exchange.
"I knew, tee, bow hard the clergy of
America work. That is the renben why
they have the respect and love of the
people. Americans are a practicable
people. They recegnise the value of
earnest men. There la a wonderful fu
ture in store for America, especially
in these trying times, when Europe la
passing through such an anxious pe
riod." Cardinal O'Connell then told the Hely
Father of the relations between the
Catholics and Pretectants in A,inerlca.
and hew both co-operate in tita social
and economic life. He said that, be
enmity existed between the members of
the two fuiths, and thut wncn a geed
and noble work was te bovlene both
united for the common geed.
The pontiff seemed deeply meved. He
said: "I like that. It Is a great ad
vantage. It makes for peace and har
mony everywhere.. America is truly
wonderful and full of hope and prom prem
ise. My prayer is that the Catholics
of America will continue te be united
in the bends of brotherly affection
Let the hlerurchy stand together for all
thut is best in human life. Of course.
tnere win no nutnan uerects ana dlirer-
DEATHB
Rimilns
Mary I.. MandAraen.
RBMir. At 483S N. 8th it. Fb. 21.
SIB II.. lUuahttr of Christian and Jan
Krny rne Au(rrelil).
may he vlewd Thurntliiy. from 11 A. M.
te 1 KM,, ut parlors et Charlei T. jfullfeen,
!"" .1. "Jill "It
IIIMNH. ICeb. 28. 1112!!. ANNIM T.. fc'.
nel uit of Hamuli H. Helm. Pus liotle
ate rentilemc, 301!) New nil t armn-
len. Interment private. ' M""""n
l.AWSON. At Waililnaten, D. C. S"ab.
71. HIL1" Atinu ArcMlllnn. wMaiu
HKU' WANTED MAI.T8
upoiiBthle un1
Important Pearls
for Necklaces
i
J.ECAIi)WELL&Oa
- Jfwwjv Siwiu - Statjepcrv ,-
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
ences, but when the spirit is right and
the principles true, Ged will take cars
of the .rest.
Cardinal O'Connell said he was deeply
Impressed by the pontiff's earnest and
calm manner, his clearness of mind and
his kindly disposition. Besides great
strength of character, the Hely Father
also had great bodily strength,
CimiSTMAN. On Feb. 28. 1023. MART.
widow of Edward C. ChrUtmi.il. nelatlvaa
und frlendn are Invited tn the service en Fri
day afternoon, at 3 0'cleiU, at her lata mi
denre, 'JIB Houth 4Bth it. Interment private,
MANDEIlbiW. At her re.ld.nee. 4041
Walnut it., cm March 1. 11)22. IHABUb HAN-
dkhhe.n. dauaiiter of tn late James and
of funeral will be. given from her IM real-
trr of lSdlth Uary and late Oliver JD. Treat.
iiic. .iit)u 1 K
TKHAT. Vb. 28. ICATHARINSJ. flauth
r of Edith Unrry and lata Clllvnr K. Tr...
rtel&tlvra und frlende are Invited te attend
r u.a....a
FteldliiK I.awneii, and daughter of tfm lata
Jehn n. and Mary A. McJIIIlan, Of Phils-
delplila,
8A.LF!lMAN Xan,d b"' .bon heqee etab
llijhed fpr 35 yeara. dea Ins In hUrh-urade
betidei only a man with ambrtleii.cT.an rec
ord und forceful peraemllty need applyi thla
(a unaueitlenably a soed, opportunity for the
rlKht mun the buslnins la dumlflad and vary
remunerative: the heute la precrcailve
lii you
me and i
d Irrveel
tenters, offerlnjr a dlvertlfled list of bends
re-
wlll
ana repu-
I11U1IIV RllrrwBHful
k.u. t.hl.l .VK-:.i:..T
S .. ""v". ".. "wiwine name ana repu repu
Ullen of a natlena ly advertised Investment
lieune. with eff'ces In the principal nnancYal
vv..- v,w.,i, n uivrramva iirl or penOSl
iihVtf?nB.?,iS,la!SsaK5"3'.w'f3ai
Office. ..,.. - ... u.ua.r
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