BOHnnnnHnMnfnH&nFrwamCTHaTOVMMBH'iBK'TOr' i i iim.tmmii'i mi mm mihh i' i mmwmmnmmMmmimmmiimmnnmKmwm .1' 'w lifts 6rT r 'c SP' A' hWS. rir fc M K.V !)tj m RifieiiVa rfilvi ,) . rr m& c m7m$M A ' EvfeNiiG public vled(er$b: - Mar.v.ww. .L, , , : : " z : -V 'SOUNDS WARNING gf. CDhftrertce Net te Mike ireh "Secial" Organization Pa.. March 2. (By A. a annnal scsMens of the Ccn- (nnsTlrtiila Conference of the Evamellrat Chiirdi eneneil here Bfnlnjr with Bishop W. F. Ilnll, of own. Drcmmnff. The i shed, in . f;aing address, utatcd that white yait year, una ueen micccmhu w , rea ma tendency or ine cntircn in , tta membership without liialftintc iseVeoneecrntlen te (Joel's work. There a-temptation, he nald, te make the I a social organization, constant- r tft real dahjeer In that it might be ed from itn trtie purpose. Rev. W. J. Dice, of Baltimore, iMtcd ecretary of the renfcrciice. awg trie itev. .1. v. itoccer, or. aver, who bad been secretary for en years. The annual conference itenary. anniversary session wan held hlght with a talk by I'ref. F. M. a returned missionary from HWl I '' ' - " -.-,..,..-..-.,-.- ..,..,.. . . ...... .. .. .. . , . W$l!LNEURlTIS, LUMBAGO , WilTSttFF MUSCLES, ETC. fill J 1 HMau..!..!.. . .. i.i -I-I t.t.la I RttCMHtully treated llh electric baklne mira medical niMfin nv cthiuiir or FHi'nWlT,!""0- F.N.ADAMS "' flaza m.nn.. tses arch st. nmnruiniTrneTHAT give rircnni i end service RENTED SOLD Visible, 3, Menth $6.50 and QUAKER CITY TYPEWRITER CO 906 WALNUT ST. wJIj-Sm, -C' Alinimantffafansntisep- i 'lie and gwtnidd in nt tmrtinir, rerscne, puns id bnuica,Imnus,ier. ne and ttifinau and where the ilcjn it broken. Safe, stainleu, of a pl ant odor, f i j j st druijeu ti cr peitpaid. Ubutlcnal r Pctue, peitpaid, iec W.F. YOUNG, let. 73 I ample Street Springfield, Mass. MM'llPim UNDERWOOD, NO. 5 Latest Medel m:vi.u n. i-nitr. offered at THIS PRIt'F. 10 n,S' FRF.K TRI .T. ONF. "KAR OITARANTEF. TII0RO1 r.HI-Y RECONSTRVCTEn 1005 Chestnut St. Vau BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO. GENUINE TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS IN QUANTITY Highest Clan Merenandiiiii Service fj-v Have you a direct ' v contact with the ', ultimate consumer? HOOVEN SALES CO. 1037 WALNUT FEBRUARY SALET SPECIAL S Pullman Sleepers ': Full Shell Effect Will lined and cnthlenti Iyery or I J . Vtl Gray - . " DELAWARE HOUSEFURNISHING CO. Mannladartr, vhaU lalt end Retail Dtaltr of the better hind of Fam'itnre. A t- Kensington Ave. & Cambria St. j CORNS Lift Off with Fingers JOL TiT qt- --" . LlWt hurt bit!. Drep a little SJSffi rrfs.rfe, hrtinT'then My ht corn steps hurting, then fy-yO" " " r,"1 ou wu" "" aiuiyi tr druggist sells a tiny bottle of tw'.tv a tew cents, surncient Mi hard corp, eeft com fe-lr white, Ii aELjJfff WEEPS IN TELLING i OF HUSBAND'S ACTS . . ' Mrs. Bourgeois in Tears During. . , . . i iivurve eun ngainev . Lawyer DCOenikinCUT IIMAPPPP.TPD I nwwi whvi.ii wiim w.--, Trenten, March a. Mr. Blanche Bourgeois, of Atlantic City, who Is sulnjr her husband, Geerge Bourgeois, of the same rlty, and one of the leading Ihwjpm of New ,Tcrpy. for divorce, en the ground of Infidelity, testified before Chancellor Walker yesterdnv that her husband hnd admitted In her his In timacy with Mr. Mtiril M. I.nclar, he co-respondent. Mm, Bourgeois Mas greatly affected during her testimony, and tcvcrnl times burst Inte tears. At the conclusion of her testimony she wai led weeping from the courtroom bv her daughter. The rnti will he rentlniieil tednV. Mrs. Bourgeois was fermerlv her husband' stenographer, nnd Is his sec ond wife, Bourgeois.' first mnrrlage having been dissolved by the dlvorce court. Mrs. Bourgeois was put under a se vere cross-e.nmlnatlen at the hands of former Attorney General Hehert II. McCarler, ceunrel for the huiband. Ilnrry It. Conlemb, law partner of the defendant, oho represented Bourgeois, while Clarence Cele, of Atlantic City, nppeared for Mr. Bourgeois. The woman was en the stand for two hours during the afternoon, nnd she was ap parently under great strain, declaring st times that she could net (hlnk clearly. Bourgeois appeared unaffected. T.ee ,T. Bouchard, a detect! en gaged by the petitioner t" shadow the huhnnd'. testified that he followed Bourgeois te the home of. the co-re-snendent nnd saw him go up en the ! spenacni ana saw: mm up n ",,,, t),P fath(,r. ..nd was Vcry seriously perch, but It was Hark nnd e could net drf ,n tl)( ArKnnnc. An cxpiesive swear poslthely whether he had en- b . U)(, sheu,tlcr pnrtlv parnlyzcd tered the house Jealous of Anether It was brought out In cress-examination of Mrs. Bourgeois that she had been jealous of a Miss Powell, Bour geois' stenographer, for the last .ten years, because, a she alleged, the law yer confided his financial affairs te his stenographer and did net take his wife Inte that confidence. This jealousy, she testified, was a big fncter In a breakdown of ber nhvslcnl condition. Mrs. Laciar, she alleged, told stories I te the effect that the petitioner had purchased vitriol l.n n pharmacy In At lantic City and' planned te threw It ever I both her husband and the co-respond- -i it -e ...l-i-l. -f tf... t em, m a rsuii. in which Jir. iiur- geels belted his deer against his wife In I thSJlite:. - -u.-..,- m. ' CUIIUniU) U IViCl'tiUUV Llf 1IUIII U ai... Snpplcc golf cempanl Iiourecels sa! Aparimema. n aubdhc uy. 10 mm , . " t ,. .,! .-,, . i?..:, i a friend Of the family nnd n ,'y. " i 'in..-, '.i. u', ;;l.i i I inrweum i i i ireiumi n luiui, ..- en of the defendant. Mrs vl"'":i "'-":: """" " "., ,,er trie trcnty ler lne jjntisn ueet nnu Si .he went te the nwcfly L,inS",J .,V.p.0!!,.'hr-.J"n!:V,Iu.J0JL.h5!-ar pn.Jeiwt and what Ireland's an- out wnetner ner nuseanu was mere, before obtaining any money from the W "svl:-8, iwi; Bn( iv. a.t,i. Treasury the banks would have te sub .. wiydd yu net ee in? asked mlf. nffi( arits that thev had net chanted Mr. MCLarter. "I could net se In." replied the wit ness, brokenly. "I steed there and asked Ged te guide me. I prayed a while." i Went te Sanitarium , This incident, nccerding te Mrs. ' Bourgeois, caused her te pack up and go alone te the Hetel Pennsylvania in New Yerk, preparatory te going te a sanitarium In Battle Creek. Mich. i fshe took money of her own. some bends and jewelry, totaling $2000. nnd was determined net te use any of her husband's money for expenses. Beur- ' geeis returned home ns his wife was ' having her trunk taken downstairs, nnd l asked what was "going en," according , 'te the petitioner's testimony. I , "I told him that I had found out . MU.M. .Im T nnln. twnman nn.l tal.1 M i HIIVUI uiv uiimui nuuuiii uiii. -.... am net going te stay. lie said: 'Aren't you well? I'll help you.' He then caine toward me and 1 said : 'Don't come near me.' Mrs. Bourgeois admitted te McCar ter that she bcratched her husband's face, but sold she didn't remember how hew she did it. Bourgeois' counsel introduced letters written by the wife from Battle Creek, in which she referred te the vitriol stories of Mrs. Laciar, and asked her husband hew he could believe "this woman." Fer Sake of Children "It's a bitter pill for me te swal- lwr M runil nne letter, nnrl ,-lie rrnte nf ?! i the oeeny she underwent te think he ceulu net nave spnren one or iwe neurs sake of their children. A letter Bourgeois wrote te Ills wife st Battle Creek was reid. lie ex pressed the hope that he would get well and urged her net te have uny .-- -K.if it,. -n,nn n ! .1. tl "it. (., ,,; .V i 1 li. i prospect in view, it weuici ee less un ..51 from his golf te take her te the doc- (iCHirabla te finance for pa.wnents ever a -5, ter. "In my estimation," die added. , J k , b. -S "your woman client Is n blackmailer I , " me.. jland blackhearted." She informed blmV .Jliry was snld te believe that V that she Intended te get well for the ,u '..,.. ..,,j i. iiii,i a . it . X.t.VT iirVXi.r-. i.i Treasury that, while numbers of serv hhnVS?,Z?M& men misht obtain leans upon their tin. wri ami te tresrhhn ?S leek ' be'ls certificates, comparatively few a? erthnisn Atlantic Clt ! the mweuld allow their security te aflAr .ii-JL- t -?. iIiT'Vu. ... be defaulted for non-payment of the erences en the staucl, said Hie .-..-. , . --,- :V1 .....- .. knew Sirs. Laciar wns invehed in home mat ter which might mean the disbarment of another Atlantic City lawyer, and said she feared the uernnn would get her husband involved in the same sit uation. MIDDLE WEST FEARS LOSS I OF NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL I Station at Great Lakes Likely te Be Permanently Closed j Great Lakes. III., March 2. (By A. r.) The Middle West may lese its only conclusion of the Disarmament Confer- ' n?ar!vBcemVl edC-deslru'crnef"? vast Wartime camps through which near - ' lv 100.000 embryo seamen passed during 1017 and 1018. and new, ns a result 'of the contemplated reduction in naval .forces, the permanent station may be abandoned and training concentrated en the Atlantic nnd Pacific coasts. Naval officers here expect the appre- n-istien for the fiscal year starting July 1 te be considerably under the 15100. - 000 provided for the present year and probably only enough te provide men te guard the $r,000,000 worth of Gov- Arnmenl nrenertT nt the station. This n-ill renulrn nn estimated nimronrlntien of between $200,000 and 5250.000. Total abandonment of Ureat Lake" is opposed by the officers here because the Middle west nirnisncs a large part 01 the Natien's naval forces and the ninth district headquarters here hag mere re- iservists under its control than any ether district In the country. Mere men I were trained nt Great Lakes during the war than at nil emer training camps combined After the armlstlcn ,70.000 V " nll"t In the Tescne taYrmt f ' teta, nf -,, 0(K, re.ervMS for the entire ceiintrj I '1'lie urigin.il (iruit I.nkes Training Stntien cost ifriHlo.eoo. .Millions mere were spent during the war en the tem porary camps. At present operations eanaBWte me aviation mscnanics MMelit.naTaLbevpltai, dli- Here Is a Description of Missing Student At Hid limn of his disappearance Prudcn wa dressed In n dark green wilt and probably were an army overcoat. He were' a cap. HI hair U jet black and slightly curly, al though hl complexion is clear and light. Pruden usually wears nn ex tremely high cellar In order te Wide a scar left en his neck nud shoulder by an explosive bullet. His height Is about five feet seven Inches, and he weighs about 110 pounds. Penn Man Vanishes,' Leaves Suicide Nete Continued from Taae On Kappa Atpha Thl fraternity at 3312 WaVnut street. This Is a fraternity of evcreas veterans, organized last year, Pruden's fraternity brothers dropped all work as seen ns they Ijeard he was missing, nnd have searched day and night for him since. the city, visiting all his friends and jiipy ni'vi' weuira going te nil the jdncrs where he was known. Sidney Kinley made a hurried trip out of town yesterday, following a "hunch" thnt the missing student might have geno te see a friend outside the city. The trip wes fruitless. Students Aiding Search Today the Ktudcnts are continuing their search, aiding the police. De terMves Thornten, McDowell and Baker were sent nut today from the Thirty second street and Woodland avenue sta tion te search the hanks of the Schuylkill in the belief that the utudent had thrown hlmelf into the river. Pruden's father. II. C. Prudcn, was notified yesterday nnd hurried te the city. The father said today he i con vinced his son' mind was affected by overwork and his experience:) In the war. u-hnra lin ti'rta 1 He served two nnd e bnlf years, his arm nnd hand and left the arm shorter by nearly an inch. "The experience overseas changed his disposition. He has been nervous nnd high-strung. He really had nothing te worry about ever his studies, but his friends say he found It hard te con centrate at times." Pruden served in the Thirty-second Division. Certificates New Benus Bill Plan Continued from Tftce One -.,,--,,. tu i.,. ,i, l.j. - TeaJ, shark, S 'f the leans advanced bv the banks mi bc , the lceal rate in the law, mnn. thnr, thn leinl rntf of interesf. es; Where a greater charge was made pen nines would be provided. It was explained that the $M) cash payment was retained in the bill because the men entitled te only this amount un doubtedly would prefer the cash te a twenty-year certificate. It was esti mated thnt the cost te the Treasury in pn.Nlug this amount would be around $1(1,000,000. nuA !. .1 T VriU" Ca,led Ltt!er of Twe EV The plan was described a ttheTrea- Miry as "the leaser of two evils, efil- clnls there indicating that Secretary Mellen still remained firm in his op- position te enactment of any bonus legislation at this time which would in an- way act as a drain en the Trea- AlirV. V t t , J I , .1 . liign ireasury euicuus uvciurcu mm from the Treasury viewpoint the ad justed ten Ice certificates would make the finnncing nf a bonus much less dif ficult than the cash payment plan. Secretary Mellen was represented as having formed n jet no definite opinion ns te the new suggestion, but was said te view with less disfavor the prospect of providing twenty jeurs hence under the service certificate plan that the necessity for raising un estimated $'-,-500,000,000 In the comparatively near future. Trensury officials, however, painted out that in twenty jeaw there would be mere than three billion dollars In Gov ernment securities innturlns which must be met, but raid, even with this prospect in view, it would be less un curity for rediscounts by federal Be serve banks which would enable mem ber bunks te handle what business might develop from the leaning features of '" " t" "'" .." "uvs "v 10i"13 eui.iiiiw. COURT RULING FAVORS GIRL IN LIQUOR CASE I Judge Says Jury Can Acquit Her I and Convict Man Defendant New Yerk, March 2. (Ily A. P.) After nearly twenty-four hours of de liberation the Federal jury which has been considering the case of Kdward , Denegan and Miss Itegina Snssone, I charged with conspiring te defraud the. Government en u wholesale scale ey I trafficking In stolen liquor Withdrawal J permits, asked Judge Webb wlietlier it .r. M- ne r,,,P(1 tUnt lt ' !, Government charged that Dene- j 1 ,."""' 'ir "n I " lirlu?r rrn"iH,' Tlil iCtfh. , WnK the B'V.i,ermnflL.fierijii ' ! Htate Prohibit en Dlrwter 8 eftce , u I 'au unfortunate Instrument nnd tool. I "ad pointed out that the jurors could , recommend mercy In her case. , The defendants were alleged te have manipulated withdrawal penults te that . ns many as 1000 barrels of beer und 20,000 rases of liquor were taken each week from Federal warehouses. , The prosecution, which termed Dene- j znn as the lowest type of criminal be-' cnime hn had dragged the girl down 'with him. strove te prove that bribes totaling 5;u,MJi 110a ueen eucreu re.u- eral agents te i'ce ln" i'u,r UUIJ u-Blv the Government's evidence, llie defenbe chnrged that Mr3. Mary A. I'nrklns. ene of Miss faassone's fel low clerkB, had framed the defendants In the hope of escaping prosecution for ether liquor frnues nere unu in wusu- Ington nnd i'lttspurgu. Strike Ties Up Anthracite Mine Scranlen, Pa.. March 2. (Ily A IM -Miners numbering 1200 cumins i nt the Old Forge Mine of the Pennsyl vania Ceal Company, quit work today when the company rcfuacd te discharge four men alleged te have violated rules nf the miners' union. The action of the miners .tied ,up the colliery, one el werp nnr nn w nv imp Rrrvirn men nn ..i- ... a. t i ji- iii.ni,.. .... lUilllt. uur iriui iiiirruLin nuui wuum Intml nnvmAnf nriitlt-I hn t .if r ' VALERA THREATENS TO LEAVETHE OAIL Refusal of Griffith te Answer Question Arouses Ire of Free State Leader GOVERNMENT WINS AGAIN By the Associated Press Dublin, March 2. Anether threat te withdraw from the Dall Elreann was made by raimm dg Vnlcra today when Arthur Griffith refused, ns president of the Dall, te answer n queitlen regard ing the plnni for the future of the Haul bow line deekynrd at Qucenstewn en the ground that this vn strictly piovl pievl piovl slenal gecrnment work. Mr. de Vu lern declared the question was a test InveMne the supremacy of the Dall. An effort b.v the renubllcMiix te shift the meetings of the Dall te the Mansion it ... i. in .. ,"i;VJ ? .'" "'D"C '?",' ?"""' J " --" . " -j i wr --- nlera. in sunnertlne the motion for the change, declared the newspaper le ports contained misrepresentations and said it wns necessary te held the meet ings vhere the public could be present nnd rce what was being done. This motion wns thought te Indicate that Mr. de Vnlcrn's party expected a prolonged nwetlng of the Dall, while the (irlfltlh supporters desire te terminate the ses sion today if possible. Crowds Net Wanted Sean Milrey. opposing the motion, said that partisan crowds disturbing the nrecccdlturs were net wanted. Wil liam Cosgrove. Minister of Lecal Oev ernment, declared the desire rer pub Hetty CTpressed by the ether side wns n pretense nnd that De Valera s party was In reality nfrnid of the people, who ESnivhrlinn i"nw h,"h .hS trcnly fnctlen Knew what tlicr tueugnt - ,.- - "lW.. m rv,r- .-.., u would Gavan ment be swamped ey tueusands et people. Answering bean .Mcbntce rcgnruing, the disturbances in Bclfact. Mr. Griffith said the difficulty in dealing with this matter was owing te the delay In set ting up the free State, which McEntee and "the Belfast Pogremlsts" were united In opposing. Questioned ns te whether he Indorsed Churchill's view with regard te his (Griffith's) nositlen. nnd that of the Previsional Government, Mr. Grlf-' fith said he would accept no statement ( of his position made by any Kmr'ish- man. Everybody, he added, knew his position was te carry out the treaty. War Debt Liability , O' Kelly asked Michael Cellins for nn Mr. Cellins said he did net accept the view that Ireland awed England anything, but both sides hnd stated their cases and the treaty has provided there should bc arbitration of the op posing claims. If, it were found by arbitration thnt Ireland owed anything, he was of the opinion thnt such 11a bility would be met immediately and net made an annual charge The Dall formally ratified the Ard Fheis agreement, In se far as It con cerned the Dail. and the election te he held en the issue of the treaty and the constitution of the Free State. LANDIS NOT CANDIDATE Turns Down Suggestion That He Seek Mayoralty of Chicago Chicago. March 2. (By A. IN) Kencsaw M. I.andl". Commissioner of . Baseball, who resigned as a lcderal i..a. rr...ii.. m nnt .. int Mi.. Judge Tuesday, will net go Inte poll tics in Chicago, he has informed a friend in n letter: "I nete what jeu say nbeut the mayoralty of Chicago," the letter stntes, "and I thank you for your kindly sentiments but den t get It Inte your head that I have it in my head ever '.again te i be Interested in holding a public office.' The statement settles thc question Judge T.andis would consent te become vju.s.. ,.,,, u,., .;..., ;'" l"""" a canuidete in me next mayoralty race. cwn rivpr r.nMRRPSS Tnn&v have excluded the public. Geerge ' r-.,innic trim r,,ii,. ii,.,.i i.. j.. u ncii) wwii mi i,4iiiu.iii. leimircr. leaner nf the Cnnmrtratlfit Duffy j-eterted that no parlla- i ir-mi, i ,i,n Mnan 't rv,mn. in the world would allow Itself te i, ,,.. . i, ...i.i t,. ., r ! uuiii ini.eiK.iii. nuuau vs. Majer General Beach, Chief of Armyiensh owned bj the Stntc were found te Engineers, Will Speak Washington, Mcrch ii. (Ily A. P.) The seventeenth annual convention of thc National Rivers and Harbers Congress will end today with addresses by Arthur McQuirk, of New Orlnins. and Majer General Lansing II. Reach, chief of army engineerb. The opening session jesterdny wns featured bv a debate between Governors Allen, of Kansas, and Miller, of New Yerk, en thc merits of the proposed St. Lawrence River project. The insolent alarm clock that went off at the wrong time Fer a little while it gave the call at 7 a.m., and was useful. When it began calling at mid night and 2 o'clock in the morn ing, it became a nuisance. When tea or coffee stimulates the nerves at mealtime it seems pleasant, but when it gives the wake-up call at midnight and leaves nerves hungering for sleep at mid-afternoon, the pleasure is gene and serious harm is en the IffiMx -4esVS . fA- -WWII I JSFl la.a.J...... a - Brunettes in Ascendant at Welleslcy College Wcllcsley, Maas., March 2. (By A. P.) Brunette are In the as cendant at Welleslcy College. After n long-standing precedent of blonde supremacy, Mini Olive Iiadd, of Lincoln, Neb., n young woman with black hair, has been elected mistress of the senior tree day exercises, In the election of aides te the mistress the class picked two blendes nnd two brunettes, Misses Careline Ingham, of New Yerk; Dorethy Tower, of Chicago; Kllzabcth Weedy, of Louisville, Ky., nnd Harriet Itathbun, of Madisen, X. J. BY LLOYD GEORGE He Tery Leader Must Ge or Himself Will Resign, Pre mier Says OPPOSITION ANNOYS By the Associated Press lintiden. March 2. Klthpr an early general election or the relgnatlen of Prime Minister Lloyd Ocerce will be the upshot of the present political crisis, It is generally believed. The apparently widenlnj breach In the CWervnllvc Party, together with im- iiinuiiii, wain in Mri'nHui ei inn Liberals under former Premier Asqulth and the Laherites, ss evidenced In the rPcrnt bye. elections, have forced these I alternatives en the Premier. ' . M''' 'V' 0,;erc9 is nrei te imre unrvrd iintim-tn u intin. t , ; . - . . " . . Aiwwn namucrmin tunc sir t.eerge office ei. n- - v. .. ...i. i: ' , , ' ,',J ' "u5;."- L",'V' ' ' section of the party, especially with Mr. Chamberlain and Lei Chancellor Birkenhead, the latter publicly voicing his disapproval in a recent speech. In this connection some significance is at- ULTIMATUM GIVEN I .lll.nl. .V ,11 III; IIUU U 17LVLI UUII1I I U II tached te a report that lounger niay,0f the campaign paying out enrfare te resign from the Heuso and be elevated te the peerage. Meanwhile Government lenders nre giving much time te the problem, nnd " "i" rj" s"-Tuuveian an eany meeting or the whole Ceu- y is expected. MRS. DIER PLANS FIGHT Wife of Breker Seeks te Keep Fer tune In Jewels Jewelry said te be worth S72.000! given te Mrs. H. D. Dkr, wife of the Head of the defunct lirokcrnge firm of I. I). Dler & Ce., will net nccrue te the apseta of that company without n legnl battle, it wns learned today. Mrs: Dicr asserts that tjie jewelry was given te her while the brekrrngc iirm was seivcni nnu is tnerctore rignt- j fully hers, regardless of what happened later te the firm. This jewelry includes a 42,000 neck- from, lnee, purchased Mveral j cars nge when' Few of Vliiladelphla's members of the firm was under the name of Hughw the lemmltt.-e yet here for the npen &, . CV, A S-S'-WO diamond bracelet B f the lncetln:? at 11 o'clock. Tliev )hl,U ?,Ir; ?.lcr rcc,'nt,5' 1'ureha.M.d at' nre believed te be en n train which Caldwell & Ce. en approval, was never will net anive here until some time paid for and was returned te the jewelry nfler the meeting is under way. Mem- nrm. iier him ewes .vimiu en Ills ac- count there. STATE TO TAKE INVENTORY AM Property te Be Listed by Secre- r . 7 ... . . tary Woodward tary Woodward Harrisburg. Mnieh 2. (By A. V. Secretnry of Internal Affairs Woodward was today icqucsted by the State Reor ganization Committee te make as early j as pessib'.e an inventory of nil State , property especially the buildings rc.il estate livestock and ether prepertj of . institutions and Including the lands and I buildings of thc State Forestry nnd I Fishery Departments. the State (Same i iiii" ...iu winvi ,i,wiv.ii.f in im. State government having property j lie inventory is designed imentery is designed te ww 1r netcs (lurlll h( tnn , h, ",yv.Hentr.nTtB n? '10S,iblp nn,1lrarIllM Jetired approximated n.. .the flrH e be made in en ?nr. , 0(,0.000. Oflirlal- be ieve, hnwe,-. I it istrntierf when 1 "he" nrenert n 5 ,,,e """! quarterly reduction 1 stratlen, when the property and ,i, 11i1ii ,iht .n,,i,r nn ,. .1...1... i nR n)a win he the Inst administration, when thc property be worth about $&". 000.000. This In ventery was made by Samuel C. Tedd, Samuel II. Ilambe and Charles K. Wll lock. Fallen Herte Holds Up Traffic 1 A horse milling 11 leaded truck sllnned en the ice nt J llucrt street north of I runiic dent expenditures amounted te City Hall this morning nnd was badly ' M22.000.000, against about $SO.O00,Ofi0 hurt. Street traffic waH held up for in February n jcar nge, while public half an hour until the nnlmal was ie-1 debt receipts for February were Sfll'J, Sfll'J, meved In an ambulance of thc S. I 000.000, ns compared with $1!1S,000.000 (J. A. way. This often happens. Thousands of people have found it fully Pestum for Health "There's a Reason" Made b Pestum Cereal Cs Ine, Battle Creek, Mich. BlJ1 rfti "'n 4 ni.. . I TO DISCUSTSLATE' McSparran Apparently Favorite for Governer With Cem- t mittoe of 72 'CONSERVATIVES' FOR KERR Stvctat Dispatch te Ei'cntna lull(e t.cdecr Harrisburg, March 2. Democratic chieftains comprising the Slate Com mittee of Seventy-two, which Is trying te weld the tern Democratic factions Inte a harmonious party for the No vember election, went into secret ses slen today te dlscus available candi dates for the State tickets. Unlike the first harmony meeting, which wns Inn open affair in the Urpheum Theatre, . today's gathering wns held behind closed doers In the Pcnn-IIarfis Hetel. Twe candidates stand out for Gov Gov ereor. .They arc Jehn A. McSparran, ' nf T.flMnfctn.. nAimlv M.nl.HAflliAltlnle DEMOCRATS MEE Orange, who Is favored by the radical element, and Colonel Fred Kerr, of Clearfield, who is wanted by the mere LI I M I conservative Democrats. Gossip among the rank nnd file del legates attending the meetings seems te bc ovcrwhelmlnjr In favor of McSpar ran, but most of the big leaders frown en the McSparran candidacy, although they may net be abln te choke It off. McSparran 1 particularly strong among the women delegates. They arc for him solidly and will use their influence and votes in bis behalf. The men dclegntcs who think n sol dier 6he.u1d be put en the ticket le meke a play for the soldier vote nre strong for Colonel Kerr. Ne advance program as te hew the , no ene seems te knew just what will bc j- r.i-.-..,.i r .L.hjb4.j .. .n meeting will work wns given out, nnd i iiecucsiun ui tiuuiiiuivn in mi that can be elicited from thesje running the meeting. It is generally believed that it was the Intention of the heads of the com mittee te take no definite action en candidates today, but te confine the de liberations of the committee te discus sion of the names of various persons suggested n candidates and then come back later and announce the slate. This delay, however, Is meeting with some strenuous objections from Deme crats who de net want te spend patt and from Harrteburc. They are de mandlng nctlen nnd te appease them the committee may f elect n guberna torial candidate and let it go at that. MeSparran's supporters are insisting he Is the logical choice of the rank nnd file of the party, nnd want him nomi nate;! rlsht away. Seme of them would like te climlnntc the formality of going through n primary election, iudzini: from their outspoken talk In the bold loeby. It is this sentiment ihleli may force selection of n guberuntoriel candidate, ' although Chnirmnn Sterllns has care fully timed everything for mere delnv. I Sterling fixed the second meeting et the I committee for today, but ndvlt-ed cettnlv I i committees te held their harmony meet- i I Ings Saturday te -sound out sentiment. ,iic can use the nrsumcut that it would net be wise te make any selection until . after the county committees nrn lirnnl hern from ether Beetlntw nnmn In lkt i night. As half of the committee Is coin- poi-ed of women, the, women are plnylng a most impertnnt part in the slate mak lug. i ,,, , ... . PUBLIC DERT IWfiRFAsP rueuiu ucei HMUnCHoCe Grew $90,000,000 In February, Re Re eort of Treasury Washington. March 2. (Bv A. IM An increase of mere than SOO.OOO.OOO j ,n thc p,llJc ,lebt ,luril , Kiibrunry wns ntI0llllV.e.l today by the Treasury. On I ' r,nrimrj. 2S tJ fetnl ,,pbt b 0V(, " i $2.1 I7S 007 TS'l ns eemn-ire. ,i 5"'! -ISS Vft e i Lrv ii mi,' jnnrcuse was lnrsrelv nceennteil fnr in the issuance of S001, 000,000 in trens- the public debt would go en iliirlne March. Ordinary expenditures of the (iuerii ment during February aggregated SIS'J.- I 000.000, as compared with S.lel.UOO.OOO 1 during the same month lni-t year, wlillel mdlnnn receipts for the month apprexi mated w.j.iKA,mju, ns lualnst S'.MS.-1 000.000 In February. 1021. during rcurunry of last year. as pleasant and far mere safe, te get the comfort of a het meal time cup of Pestum and te knew that there's net going te be any irritation te nerves afterward. Pestum is delicious and satis fying, and it contains no element that can harm nerves or diges tion. Pestum is a safe and de lightful drink for every member of the family, at any meal. Your grocer has both forms of Pestum: Instant Pestum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Peatum Cereal (in packages .of larger bulk, for these who prefer te make the drink while the meal Is being prepared) made by boiling (or 20 minutes. Threatens Tie-Up of Natien's Fleet Continued from Tare One Sturtevant, $502,010.43. , These names are chosen at random. Blghty-livc of the dotreyrrs that year cost innre than $.100,000 each te main tain and operate. The telal for the class wns $7r,8Cfl.miS.I)2, mere than one-third of what Congress proposes te appropriate for the whole deportment this jcar and all for n miner tpc of ship, one of the niixlllnrlcs. Battleships Hr.,2l)0.irt8 The total cost for the operations anil maintenance of battleships, the ninlii line of defense In thnt jcar, was only $4.-.200,1.1S.1l). The Heuse economists have their eyes upon ether classes of ships which the Conference failed te limit, hut the destroyers are the chief cause of con tention. Most of the cruisers for which Congress Is unwilling te prolde men nnd money are old nnd of doubtful utility. Per example, here is the Rochester, which wns bull! In 18D.1, and which cost ?1,1,"1,R72.20 te main tain nnd operate, and the Olymnln, Dewey's old flagship, built In 1S03, 8TKAMKIHP NOTICES -WILLIAMS LINE- SS "WILLPOLO" Sailing March 8 te Les Angeles, San Francisce, Portland, Seattle and tacema Freight lleecived Daily PIER 27 NORTH t'Otl JIATIIH AND rAimCUkAltH, AITwY WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. 114 Drcxcl Bide;., Custom Heuse Place Lembard 5474-5 BLACK DIAMOND LINES REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO ROTTERDAM SS "EDGEHILL." (U.S.S.B.) SAILING MAR. 8 SS "EASTERN DAWN" (UJS.B.) " APR. 8 TO ANTWERP SS "STORM KING" (U.S.S.B.) " MAR. 14 SS "EASTERN SOLDIER" (UJJS.B.) " APR. Fer Ratet and Particular Apply Geyelin & Company, Inc., Agim 108 Seuth Fourth Street, Philadelphia Lembard S144 Main 7620 MALLORY TRANSPORT LINES, Inc. Regular Freight Service Te BARCELONA, GENOA, MARSEILLES, NAPLES and VALENCIA SS "Weit Lathaway" (USSB) Sailing First Half March Fer Ratet and Particularly Apply Geyelin & Company, Inc., Phlla- A"ni: 108 Seuth Fourth Street, Philadelphia Lembard S144 Main 7620 AN EASTER CRUISE DellElitfilt evnee of 27 laj In treple reR, Vliltlne Hal ana. iiimalc.i, I'nnama Canal (two tlav). Wneiucla. Trlnlilad, Barbadns. M.'irtlnl'iiif. ft. Themas, .San Juin, n.irmiKia. He pussperta required fnr full nulse. Interesting ahore eicurslena. MEGANTIC (20.000 tens dhp) March 20 ' lai.-csi .limensers of any steamfr salllnj: le WmI lnd'us. I are !J00 up. Uoelclnu te any ports uf call. WHITE STAR LINE CHl'lSi: DEI'T., 1319 New Ybrk te Seuth America oalLS.QevirnmentSliif)$ Fastest Time te ttiede Janeiro, Montevideo nnd Pucnej Aires. I'lnut ships- American sendee American feed American comforts. Sail ings from I'lcr fl, llobeken. l'un Amerlrun March 4 heutliern Cress March 10 AreluH JIurcli SO American l.eclen April 13 "rertnlslitly Thereafter" j) MunsenSteamshipLines , d, .tan n., .eur inrn 1.117 rhlleitelnhln OD'ee, llreiel lllilv. Mananlne Opcrnteri for LU. S. SHIPPING BOARD, "LORIDA By Sea JACKSONVILLE (Vl Saannah) Frem PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Saturday, 6 P. U. $34.38,.; Re;?ra $61.88 leaia uuu ei lleDa Inrludeil. Kilm .li.v - irmini ... . i,.iiii..i ,. I'reiiienade Uttk Reems. Ticket. fK.d. 'i0- '? nntu May S. rrelght enh-. Automehllea car rleil (Cle'ed nri rv-ritfil Mirtbaalt & Miatrt Trtni. Ce. fler IS H. Delaware Ae., rhlla liSSeO HARRY S. SHARP announces his resignation as Vice-President and Treasurer of EARN-LINE STEAMSHIP CO., 139 Seuth Fourth Street, effective as of February 28, 1922 NliW OUK Til UniTiiu,..,. Via ritmuulii, Houleme-Sur-Mer Bradani , .Ur, 11 Apr, IS Mar 20 rmieiu 0f(t, l$3l Wilnt Sl, PUi. T 1 AMERICA UNE W which cost 81.170.800.00. ThlTJ cruisers, most of them old, cost aiTl .... - 4ne Ann p.n mt wneic ijii,iio,uue.uu, r i- U-..4 l.MA t ( - . enrK5i in ui-m i.iiun lupuing Off. ail ll least lying uimh uin.un, nil me cxceaa J . . . A..1 . .... ..& .1 f. 1. . ' W-'J and useless auxiliaries that the rna.i ferine did net deal with. The flthfi will be-n pretty one nnd net all tk truth and justice is en ,enc side. The Navy Department. cuts Its fereei unwillingly. Only the authority at, President Harding ns reinmander.'la ' chief breuaht nbeut the reilimH.J agreed te at the Conference.- On tkt ether hnnd, the congressional Mai feri economy. Is spectacular and dlslngeneij etis. Congress wants vetei and docs netl enre If It gets them by crippling thes (iDVernmvnt service through falsM economies or by squandering billions eaj a oeuu.. Silent Gang Tars Southerner Slircvepert, La., March 2. (By 4 l.) Taken from his home in CedirJ Greve last night by a silent band etA unmasked men, William B. Gentry,? sixty-seven, was' pushed out of an an. tnmehlle here twenty minutes lattiCc clad only ii. underclothes and a coat et tar and feathers. Ne reason for thJ; attack wes given. t HTKAMSIIir NOTICES -4 -a WALNUT ST., HIII.A. reria I 81CBV1C128 ' N T te Chetbeurai and Soutliatnelons . AOI ITVMA Mar. 21 Apr. It May t M Xrill.TAMA Aur. 4 Anr. 2.1 M II ' nr.ltl.MIAIllA . . .Mar 30 June 20 Julr U I .ew erlt te Jtaltrax. Plynieutli. ChcrbeBrl, 1 and Unmtrurc MI)M Mar. 7 i (Altl)M Apr. H . N. V te Queenstuwn and Liverpool ', 1 CAMKROMA Mar.lt .' AIIIAMA Apr. 1 . 1 ( ' H1A . . . Apr. 26 May 24 June II N 1. te i3ueenlen and Liverpool Vis TteHtnn fnr Pnn.pnff.r. nnlti . MTHIA ...Mr." .-. i . 10 Lonaenucrry ana uiascew 1 , ssUI Mnr. 17 I M.liKllI Apr. A ,M7 12 June II v. tn Hulltax, LenUunderry and (UaifO. I.tiI.ltl. Mar. 4 ' I !lti-f. I.u Vnnlna tn n T-I..I. .!. ml...-' . . 1 . in rvi- in.nr. ?r .iMn.aia i i.m-. . "-i"",i i "U..I .uururiiiK. iriwi. ii.ii.i.i niar.M I'hllniJclphla te Gibraltar, Patraa, 1'lrarai.'44 ("oniftantlneplo ,1 RlF.n ORONTKH Mar. I I'hllailfllJhln In T nnAtn VAItDI'I.IA Mir.lt ii .lAllll & A.UIIIIH PTKtMNIIir I.1M7) 1 r.iMi-iiKer Oniee. 100 Wulmit K.. Phlle. 1 1 rrlfht (inire, lleure Hide,, Tlilla. Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow U.S.S.B. S S "EASTERN PIL0F Expected te Sail March 11 AT tOMLUL.NCK KATES Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc. 425 Lufayette Bide., '1'hiladelphU I.emlmrd 5220-1 Main ttn COMMERCIAM oicflmemr Lints PHILADELPHIA te CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST and LONDONDERRY SS "Eastern Tempest". .Mar. ? Moere and McCormack, Inc. 444-46 Bourse Bldg- Phil. Lemb. 0585 Slain 7513: J EXPORT- Transportation Ce., Inc. Oriele 'Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te LONDON, HULL & LEiTH S S "WEST NOSSKA". .Mw.1 Far InJorrualleu nud rates apply te . Hudsen ShipRing Ce.. be.? Lafayette MttMhtr; TM-' AMMihit d XMI-MV ... i i"tVil x0&m SiMteJite UJJG&&.S. . lr!i(t 'It, ' ' ' ")Mf 'v'"-V iMMdi '( Mim i,&ZtW.J iiiiri,7P4vi'-.':ci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers