-.- n- wdie.. vw't t li-"-? &VnttM WTc' Pt TL r Lfe i. K .7 R- If 3 ft RV If V ' i y Wit-sv J V" re '" T: "rTOV:" tlttO AWARD nsnu - i --.-ji c- fG?.V' KOW-ki Raal Rftimflr-inrv nf ErtWw . ' JK V ' ' "Philadelphia" Priie ijfen Her education fund V'. l;MHII, Iwe-nnd-a-linlf -months-old filter of Dr. Leepold Stekt.wski. a given the $10,000 iWW 'or the citlxcn -who has done the '."l .. - .. ,. . . . . . . . i. . rt?Kwwi .u ""::: ," ".::".., :.:..::. lUHnm idf l'niiniiciniiin ntirin? inp insL 0ij;rf s nc mere or ic preun iiuim-i- 1 her father a prize. Tre award was created by IMwnrd W. Bek; who dcpeBlted n fund of $(Mi. 000 te provide revenue for the prize tech year. But whether she npprecla.e it or net III another thins, for her first art wii te pull the check Inte her bnth curly this morning. Her father, appearing In n black pAln At.... ni.ii.i.imv.l l1,,,f If 1 fl . d ' ai' . iii ... u.llivllll.vi l.l .v ' :p&, tee early for him te be interviewed and W tfed te be excused for a few me te aaenta. ns It was his time for plnymc IV? !.- !, MT I .. I. II.. "U W1C VUUJ , J Will II KIlUll HlllIU 'Mttr that he came down, clothed in a tweed stilt, 'and announced the prize Check had been "ducked." In the meanwhile the rather Indeterminate, bvuuuh ei extreme jeuwi mui cuuiu iihui i a far corner of the heuve leu te the be-1 lief that Senla wns an ungrateful re-, clptent of the gift. "It will be n geed start for n fund et er own, said aer tamer a icw -unuii-s later, an he vedc toward the city In his automobile. "I gave It te her for thnt reason. Ot course, it will be of value when she has reached the age for her education te begin." Musicians Bet en It "The musicians behind the stage were betting en it just before the exercises last night," said Dr. StokewslU, "but the secret was quite, well kept." "The Sesqtu-Ccntcnnlal fait- is the greatest opportunity the city will ever have and we cannot fall. It In the chance te bring here all the great men and minus of the worm ter tue ns cussleu of things that are of interest wall men. If we could come together this 'way mere often there would be ' lets discord and fewer wars. "Of course, It means an opportunity ter the business men of the city. tee. I am net forgetting thnt. Hut the busi ness value of the fair Is secondary. It Is a great time te beautify the city, tee; te make improvements that will re flect upon our civic life and produce effects en the minds of nil these who leek upon them." Among the p'nns of Dr. Stokewski for the Scsqul -Centennial is the gather-lag- here of all the great musicians mid composers of the world. An enormous audience, representing the cultured life of the city, assembled 4 in the Academy of Music, where the t;M$ exercises were held under the auspices m. tnc rniindeipnin rerum. In front of the orchestra were rep resentative leaders et the art-, profes sional and business, worlds. Mayer ' Moere, who presided, was presented by Beland S. Merris, president of the Forum. The State was officially rep resented by Governer Sproul, nnd the Federal Government by James M. Heck, Solicitor General of the United States, who was the principal speaker. Dr. W. W. Keen, chairman of the Beard of Trustees of the Philadelphia ' Award, medc the presentation. Ed ward W. Bek, founder of the Award, was In Flerida, but his presence was jeit Dy tnc audience, aw nil et the speakers referred te his achievements in Instituting greater civic nride In instituting greater civic priue -....c.i i. . . ... , i. upon the conclusion et tue exercises i his friends made their way back stage Md showered congratulations upon him. I thank the men of his orchestra for their v m..,i inui. in. iuii inr-t 11& .in iu , i co-operation in paving the wnv for him - . J k MAtiBliln(ail fnn t.-. -in innn llm I be considered for the rcat honor that -.- t,.u..l ..-., 1,1- Yf.H.m CM- aamnrnff. . n-.f. nf, S7, ,n ; , - . ; Dr. btokevyskl. was nn interested spec- tater nt the exercises. She faced the ---Irer. rmn n .nnl In l.n f-n,,( ,..., of """' ;"" " rv'"- ."" -" '."' ' J'!c .t!,.c..t,'l5.,'LcJI,l.,.,,; I On her right sat .Tecf Hofmann and en Her left Miss ielet iJakley. Mine. Samarett were a gown of pink metallic tissue. Leepold Anten Stanlslav Stokewskt 'was born In Iionden April IS 1SS2. In spite of his comparative uth he was known thmugheut the world as one of the most eminent conductors. Dr. Stokew ski's earliest tastes ran te music. His father was a Pell-h political refugee. Jupf Beteslaw Ko Ke pernlcus Stokew-ski, wlie left his nntlve land because his own father had been involved in rebellion. The family divided, Ir. Steknwski's father setting all for France. Storm and sljlpwieclt. the presence of a Britlsli fleet and a chance te trade diverted .le'ef Stokew- akl te England. There he met and iether: - i1Ulc l-lV?"'?. ma in.i nn ii'i.n u-iiinnii. i.cone id s HH 11U11IK jrruuiK.v ui; i-.u.ii hiki loved the piano anil violin. v lien only - -mi.- nhl tm .-nulil n!nv orchestral parts en the violin, the viola nn) the tnxe in Beverly (ilen. a suburb. She tuba. Jle grew up a little Londenei, Meld of Pe shots and two Miange per rater fdr the crowded life of tlie nieiie. sons running past her in the durk durk pells. All the time that lie could spare net's. from-the routine of studies he gave te. She consulted a dl.i" fiequentlv for t,i- leni-nlne composition and Ihe r dates and ether tlntn. .1 ml made inniiv -. tneery Ol music u wen uiiiwiiiuk iiiiuii-i , ..-.,..-.....-. . ... . i . . lve NMt0, lie building '". mini m-r minuiiiiii, mii- jiiiniim iiiiii . , skill as a performer, lie was fourteen when she bad med te i liiinge ihe sub- J , j l)(, ()f M,n,0(, b chief i H"1 ir. exclaimed. "Oh. heavens!" and ' - years old when he wen his first puli'le jeet after Kc-nneih bus u-knl her If she I Pie-ldent tirant. who c.iine galloped hastily te her iln-i-sliig loom ' acclaim and u )t i.c for tlie best iher.il loved him. l.c decland: " ' here te confer with Mr, Chllds. slinking lier bobbed hair in alarm. piece te be performed en a state e.ea- "If .veur lip- went tell that ou i S,,v,iKe, hnndtenic. husky and ex- t slop. 1I' composition was sung by u , love me. .v.mr cje -e i ti ., TrtK AO Vanra eeedlngiy din-ct in manner was captain ' .u t AICI i fil,..,u el , lnn "u nl I ler OlllUe IlSkCl I ll'T f -111' 3tl IllVCll IPtl T 11 ( .11111 il Z. I PHI .S ...., ...Till ,. .1 .1.- -. I ..':, . i ' m . Il lnden. f-ft Londen for New Yerk fr, "His first oppertunltv te make hem iwky In the larger lb-Id of the l'nlt i-V&TH'M-.tes came when he wns offered tl ed he fiji4psat of choirmaster and organist at BhS. It"1 Bartholemew's Church in New T r illWUfill '1 . tJii'.unnni i.mui- 4 ilMia did net lie lu the direction of iy'?2;s choir direction, In ntp of a fenuneis JsW ,for choral miiBlc. lie decided te take g M tha.posltlen for the possibilities it of- i ', fered. He accepted the offer therefore aid for three years was choirmaster add organist In the New Yerk church. phe Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra srah in need of n cnnductei. In the sarins of 1009 Dr. Stokew ski went te f -i. " .t . . -. t... l... !....-. I .,f .iliiiitrn J.r I fl I'fWIII V feimniiers of the orchestra, which was The complainant ,, Samuel Kudes. J Sv' bn reorganized. He told the man- another mute, nill 1 Trinity plnre A 1th ' aX- he was te be "guest conductor" his lit.Kersi Kiidesl. told ti.e Mag str.ite , n.l' T- i- ..iti. i , r-n ,,, lir. i lie L'nve I 1 lllllll ,-m.i-ii hi uuy miiihh uiiu : r I . Tnai npii .1111 v ,11111 . ... ...,.,.,. . ., u V'-c n,t Mnv f-t,rstrn, and invited them te hear lilm k iaParlH, If' i a ilm end nf his first season at Cln iffkcMnatt he xvas re-engaged for four rTsI'eara. After two had elnpsed he ie- UVU U lUHK HIV Ji.'ni lining: .iiviiiii in kdelphla y the lesigtiatien et curl F;iTDAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSE! 'iknetji P. xwnvrr. KS:-n w, liutt-r m 11 L7Mnnl K. Jehnmin. 3K.-3 N, Urntt t. n m famllinn. LTnjniln and Mnr) uiri ilr, cmu-ni ? . j. . . . laclt W. l-nuah, L-nil .v. stn at., nun CaUwirlne I., VVeltrrs. I.l s. i-aniac m W7 K. urten. -neiinui .tiii i.. . i-n,, nnu trf-rei u, nurn. .i' i,w A( m te UAmi, ;i '"l " ' und An Vi;V. HUB U UilH, III r,. i"'ii ." -"W .tlWltl.-l ..v,,,.-. ." il nil .Mary XiAi Broeki, notliayreai, i-n. Ujt"-'. . f'W , BEA 1. ENT.iTt: at rKici.-viii Ant. ' ii 1, fl-iwi , rtutti. iicaa uumi racrvs ; WW -PUW . snq- tfU3 " in r .m WV . tN.S-. H xa w. m m 'r , jfi u r'ii His Face en Medal K $PP -is.' " i "VS$& 'w F S 1H &-?4V"&'':'i,VA F '-'Vr L)kwiBBBMRBvHiaB7 fli&P? V1 k ' nODERT G. H.MU'KU Who posed for MKs Violet Oakley. artist, who created design for Itek $10,000 prize medallion MODEL FOR BOK MEDAL phii.rf.i-ui, m, i. -p .-,j hm. Philadelphia Man Is Termed Most Typical American" Upen both sides of the three-Inch geld medal presented te the winner of the Hek $10,000 prize may be found, at leant in part, the features of one Hebert 0. Harper. Fer it was Harper that posed for Mks Violet Oakley, the crea tor of the design. The model Is known in art circles of the country ns "the most typical American." Harper was of America long before the "melting pet" came Inte existence, for he traces his descent back te the Mohawk tribe of Indians. It is mere than possible thnt his ancestors stalked romantically through these stories of irentier lite, friends or enemies of IJcer- slnyer. Chlnsachgoek and Uncas the lust of the Mohicans At the western end 'nf the Lincoln highway nn Indian with bowed head sits astride a weary bronche, face te the setting sun. A eIec observer may sec in the feature, some similarity "te these melded upon the Philadelphia medal, for it was Harper who posed for J. E. Frnser while he worked upon this statue, "The Last of the Trail." ATTEMPT TO DELAY TREATY TALK FAILS' De"bate en Four-Power Pact Continues in Senate in Effert te Speed Action By the Associated Press Washington, March 10. Uequesti te 'ay aside temporarily the Four-Power rnclfic treaty In the Senate today were blocked for the time being b'y Admin istration leaders, who insmted that the ratification debate continue and that the "lrrecencllab'es" onne.slne thn tienty i present their case or else allow etlng te besin en nronesed reservations. Several Senators en both sides of the chamber had prepared nddres-cs en a bill te reorganize the Federal Judiciary, hut Sennter Ledge, the Kcimbttcnn leader, declined te let the bill lme the rillt 0f wny ri. i.--n.,.;inkiA." r..i;-n.i ti.nt Ui. - -- --vin. . i.-nn. un Hm nctivc 0UvnBi. they began jc-terday. ufti-npfil nf Hmm srtvlnf- 1 hnr tirplprred te postpone further discussion until v-v . : -.. ' .. i .,, ' ,. ', i,r,i ,,, ,ni, t ,.nr,nrflln pairs, that each might thus be "J . " - . " wr ,''"''" ". l- " V" V '" Vt TV '" " ir.-lll iu i- u..i .m.u.,w, yt f .ll,ur . "l"w',-t . A"?1.0.:"? leaner. M-naier . onnseu it cxpvciuui ' ' , , , ... Mendnv te IXmeh tie tretv remained as the AllllOUgH tllC irClll n mOHICII lit im I ii i.u.innu. lmfnre Ihe Semite, if. Ulnn at the be.innlni! of teilny'i scm- sien took little cognizance of it, rang- inp ever a variety et ubjects from Mils- clc Slieals te pestmnsteis' neminiumns " -. . - . . , MADALYNNE FACES GRILL Cress. Examination of Mrs. Oben- chain Begins Today By the Associated Press Iis Angeles. Calif.. March 10. Mnilaijnnc Obrechnln. who veMenlny sfihliril out en ihe witnes Main! tlie stnrv nf her love for J. Helten Ken- nP,iv, for whose murder she is en trlnl imlnv fnepd the ordeal of cresH-exnml nation. in iier direct examination Mis. Oben- chain detailed her acquaintance nnd invn fnr tlie nun' nreuer triini a noun, dating five ,enrs"aEe. gradually, under J Hi: J!LeIl,0V.'f-. TwI-'r'niV1! uir uii.m,., ..,.- ....... ... ....... wimn ivenntsiy wns sinui in m-r in--- 'ence nn the steps of his summer mt- ilu eunc broker ! "I did love Bellini." sl iin-iwcrcd "And did lie love veii' ' ' I believe he loved me." "I)ld jeu have an njn eincnt with Jlurdi h.v" which von wen- te bring about Kennedy's death?" "Certuinlj net," she declined. MUTE HELD FOR LARCENY Magistrate Ceward Takes Testl- meny All in Sign Language After taking tc-tiineiij siven entiiely bv signs, Mni-li-Iiaie Ceward In Id .lames t'llimiii. a deaf mute. 2.'lllt Seuth Tenth stieet. In StHMl ball for ceuit en a that tillinan hnd convened the money. te his own use, There wen- a number of mutes In tue courtroom. At one point lu the pre- I ccedlngs counsel for (Jl man (ailed at tention te a man in tlie back of the roem1 who was wiggling his lingers. The law -1 er said he was prompting Kuduli. then 'en the st uul. Magistrate Ceward or dered the man out of tlie room. I New Health Regletrars Named liurrkburj;, March 10. Registrars of vital statistics appointed by ( olenel im..i Miii-tln Commissioner et fienlth, Include Frank II. Titus. Lans- I dnvvne; Geerge C Alderfer. Mill Mill beurne: Evan II. Wlillden. Lunsford, enii i'nul it. niincii, t'liiriwn. I fitnniinv- uiiu iimuy iii.uiini i-rii.uu ."?.-,"---..". '"fy""1 Ji"r"?.i" i 'inmiifc .ii iUn I ml --.. ..-....- tn--. . ve,. ,-i5--ji SK'SUK WBi.J-a. VESMSE8&&8& -wetgigffi"W ---.'; -'--j -"-,-;- .-. ..--.--,.'-aHr!li: irvm!isZ'KP'--'-,!'vv1'' : -f- W, ..;.JJii:nr-T-s----ai5it mimjfiuiiiiB- .,- -SjMk y fr iyTifWiMOTfc-rf :'- ''-, P WORSTJOCIAL FOE Dr. Hansen Tells Lenten Audi ence Battleground of To day Is in Hemes URGES BETTER TRAINING Male nnd female "vnmps" who break up homes were called the worst enemies assailing the structure of modern so ciety by the Iter. Dr. Henry V '. A. Hansen, of Pittsburgh, in his address at the midday Lenten services today III I Keith's Theatre. Dr. Hansen said every wife nnd every hmeinml made te suffer through the wiles of n social vampire should appeal for the help of society te make the offender n social outcast. His subject was divorce. He said the "vamp," male and female, is the cause of the hardest problems In the piesent-day divorce situation. "The great battleground et modem life Is in the homes," he said. "It Is of the utmost impertance te society te preserve the home freni contact with disintegrating Influences. 'Law makers arc far less vital te so cial welfare than the home makers. The tlme has conic for society, in self-protection, te establish higher Ideals lu the home. "A crcat lawyer In Chlcace. nfter 'a study "of many divorce cases, salil fort -nine out of every titty .persons who seek n divorce have already chosen a successor te the wlfe of the husband who is te be discarded. "In a year we have 1,000.000 mar riages, but we also have 11,000 di vorces, becnuse of the nctlvltlen of the home breaker. "The beclnl vampire, whether man or woman, Is mere menacing te society than nny bacillus. "The man who breaks into a bank te steal is at ence branded as nn enemy of society, but the man who Invades n home Is permitted te remain in se- ficty and enjoy its privileges, although his is u blacker crlmu than any ether. "What wc need met of alt is in telligent training of all of us in true patriotism ami te the task et mnuiug the American home produce the high est. tpe of mntihoed and womanhood." The importance of prayer wns the theme of Father Jeseph P. O'lleillyV sermon at the noonday service at M. Jeseph's Catholic Church, Fourth street and Williugs alley. "I'rajer is necessary te the salva tion of souls, all the saints hnve told us." said Father O'UellIy. "Let us examine ourselves with regard te morn ing and evening praer. "When we de net pray we fall into sin. We must call upon Jesus te help us te be nursed from sin. "The sacrifice of man Is abee all prayer, for It is like the great sacrifice of Calvary. "It Is wtlttrn, 'Ask and ye shall re ceive.' Let us ask for understanding from that will fellow love." Power nnd service arc the two great fundamentals of life, said the Very Itcv. Allan Pearson Shatferd, of the Church of St. Jeseph the Apostle. Montreal, Canada, who spoke today at the service In the Garrick Theatre. There is no power unless It Is exerted in the seivice 01 maiiKinu nnu ueu, he id. "The one sight worse than the mlM-r gloating ever his geld is that of the Christian who enjoys the benefits of Ms religion alone and unshared. "The Christian life is a life of serv ice. There is no such thing as u i scllish Christian. Ilic terniH are con i timlletery. A scllUh man is net a , ' n- ll,,Lll,u Kven ns the disciples were sent out bren.ht te bring out the best that was - ,l,'l,,l, ,.I,M ,.,L- -.' er . , .nnk ""rnm.nnn .nVe -, , , .. . , ,, ngam-t the lowers of vll, said Dr. Shatferd. ,,,,. ..,. 1 ,.,!.,. ..... !,. ".'"' ."'" """ '' "' " Lord," lie added. -.- .i-ii nnneninrn 42 YEARS W TH NEWSPAPER t - --..- --. . ..-- . Oscar C. A. Covvey Marks Leng Term With Public Ledger Ce. Friends of Oscar C. A. Covvey, cashier of the Pum.ic Li.um.n Com Cem pan, ste congratulating him today en the completion of fort.v-twe yenis of unbroken service with the company. He started as the office boy of Ceergc W. Chllds. tlicn editor of the Pimuc Li.uei:ii, nnd rose te nls piesent posi tion. , , Mr. Covvey. who is tilt.v-livc years old. live- at I'ilOl Seuth Third street, mil Is the father of six children, two 1 . -,.. ,. - - i , r.. ,i. '. MZ HeVaS born n P .llnde l'i"i l I wnS educated in the public M'lioels here : - - " ,,lv(, in hullding and lean BRAND VAMPIR circles, being secretary of three ussecl- vv iuiiich vveik wen- wjuii-smi.. jeey itlens and vice president of another, kept it a secret until jesterday. even He Is njse past giand master of the , Mis Mitrh.dl, in n gingham gown pre Knights of Friendship, u iiiemlier of the paring for Imr appeaianee last night. Bed Men. and numerous ether fra- 1 Iittlnis a warning linger te her lips t ,,..,.., 1 nrifilllliltlOlls. Mr. Covvey c.111 veniemin r OSCAR C A COVVKY ('ashlar for (he Public Lrdser llltlllL' I - -- IIIH1 IIL1M-1 V, I lilt" IK ..HIKIII III," Itl" " 'ilC'2S;'HJ-l i-PHii iitll-SP-H---H 13- sr' ul -ss---sw HEfIPVi Bf 'HHI W : B H9 ' B i V '.. li , M,' J ", 1 S - t -fi,,-, M '"'. 1 1 &; M bl . .v t . '.;! fe, rifd aa Mi jV H l---P-----------------------H i r i - -------------Hi----L DR. STOKOWSKI AND AWARD i . . i -mw -v aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa sI.hI!!--ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "''1'"" L i Kf 5iaaMMMafiMgAaMfltfM HV!fPIPEf"E HK;VH aBaHaHMHBHHM jHIR''l -------Ul"aar--t' ;paa-- HTv:::1'f :BBSMHMM viPHi kfll-BillsH t!SLT"--aWHl tATVH A K -rTii4hi ' Ki xOVi'vS f K ?4w wT T " v Ftr ra ' &Jv$bza v Ai'lfVWf!','7ti frJhr c ,?-G3I.;V'-:W k X ; :; Br.;v7 ' Hf YiKal -------------------------------k. PPlllfl PHVr-4i-'W tT . .'WwrtiW v' x J. , '"" rn'-fij ..-- r W. f:iy HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHki. ..-wNif n' i HH s -t leader of Philadelphia Orchestra von 810,000 award and geld medal for performing the most notable civic sen Ice during last year ms " tr Kil . i " '""STIaB".-.' :.! sj, . SOMA STOKOWSKI Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. lopeld Stokewshl, whose father lias been given the IMtlladelphla Award. The 910,000 will be set aside for her education, the father says Yale Peet-Athlete Weds Pege Girl Continued from I'ute One I have te go back te school or net new, as long as we'ru married." Savage has been attending the Mil ford Scheel, having dropped out at Ynle In February, because of entrance conilltlens tnat sun ennig nnu mane him Ineligible for athletics. Ills father, who died ten years age. founded the steel company of Jehn A. Savage Company, of Duluth, Minn., new headed by Jehn A. Jr. Edward, another brother, former fullback en Ted Cey' famous Vale team, is In the firm of Guggenheim Brethers, 120 Broadway. William U. Savage, of Uiiiutli, for- mer aaie qunrirriiacK. mm ....,, ,, r . Savage, of Cincinnati, vice president of the steel company, nre also mother-. Mrs. Savage, the mother, is tit her ... .--i ..,: i . ..!. i. winter lieme In La Jolln, Cullf., with . - it . .i her two daughters. Helen and Alice. A third daughter. Mury, was married a jenr age in Pari- and lives there. The family, until a few vear- age. e cupied an apartment at '130 ltlver- !de drive "Yeu knew hew it is." the pyet and athlete explained apologetically. "Most people think .veu're crazy If jeu marry a 'lellies' gin. .nemer isil t well, anil tlie only tiling bothering me Is hew she'll lake it. I've been In touch with my bi ethers nnd they say they'll stick I b) me. We were lireught up se stilctly well, I'm sending mother this picture, nnd I think it'll be ull right when she sees it." lie nicked un from the dresser an nlme-t Qiiuker-iike,. demure photograph of Ml-s .Mitchell. Acress the tup In 11 ehlhlishl teuinl script were the werds: "Te ni.v dear husband. Beb." "She made nn; premise," Savage con fessed, "that I wouldn't let tlie familj interfere with her career. She's te keep right en. I don't like it, but she wnnts te. I want te go back te school and go te college. The family's having u con clave new. I'll de whatever they de cide." Married in Mllfenl ! The leuple metered te Mllferd Sun- , day , afternoon and were married by ! lin -IVfV. J.r-lie lillK MIks Lillian ' Acres et the "Sally company and ;lieil 1IM.CU mil mini iiuiiiu uiu mill ruue. 1 .0.11 nine that the secret was blei t Vale last fall. Incidentally, i In- numerals 17 were noticeable en tin- cellar li.inds of several new- y pur chased shirt- in his loom. At 13ct r he plajril first b.ise, then slinitstep at Mllfeiil. which Is a tutoring school. Geneva Mitchell is net only the lat est bur the youngest en record of the Zlcgfeld chorus te live up te the an- cient tradition of marrying millions. That Is her right name, her husband insisted. She has been in thn .leg foil outfit ler two sea-ens, this being her first stage engagement. Her mother lives in Chicago. Her father Is, dead. I "Fer the benefit of tlie fellows In school," added the bridegroom when ending his narrative, "jeu tell 'em I i suy, 'Fellow the lead of the "Puts" fuuiily.' j AUTOMOBILE THEFT LIST The following automobile thefts were reported te the police, tedaj : T. e Graham. GeOU Williams avenue; .ce Moter Sales, inc., Woedbiu-j, N. .1, : Harry Snltke, !i:i2S West Cumberland street; Bernard Italfeitj, 251 IS North Wnrneck street; Philip Fisher. "SOL Crcshelm leml; Earnest O'Pfeil. An bury Pnik, N. .1. : William O'Neill, :iin Walnut stieet: Max Uablnevvlt:. 7m) " - jt -- Keuslngteu avenue; R. B. Wilkinson,! mill I'uiasi.i avenue; t emmerciai .Mu seum, JJr. A. I'lles, -i.i;j sieutti Third stre't; Antheny Cavelle, 2005 Seuth Cnmai; street: C. L. Ljkens. UI.'IO Co Ce lumbla avenue, nnd Jacob .1. Gillmau, 113(1 West Glrard uvciiuc. nevAi. wKiiinse in lioTeciitAtitr. . .... .... ttu rrlunn ' i t 1........ ROADS CITE FIGURES TD JUSIJFYPAY CUT Statistics Showing Increase in Operating Expenses Pre sented te Laber Beard 160 P. C. RISE IN 5 YEARS By the Associated Press - Chicago, March 10. Statistics show ing the increased cost of operating rail roads were presented before the United States Kailrend Laber Heard wage hearing today by Southern and South eastern reads ns reasons why pay of empleyes en the Natien's carriers should be reduced. W. A. Xeitlicutt, general solicitor for the Louisville nnd Nashville, was the fipokesmnn. He said the rails revenue Increased 70 per cent from 1010 te 1!)1, but the labor bill increased 100 per cent. This meant, Mr. Nerlhcult explained, thnt for every $1 of revenue In llUO the read paid .17.0 cents for labor, while In 1021, 54 cents of each dollar went for labor. On the Chesapeake nnd Ohie the reve nue increase in the five ears was GS per cent and the labor bill increased JOS per cent, or an increase from il7.ll ents te -10.7 cent3 for labor out of each i dollar In revenue On thn Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Nerlhcutt said, revenue increnscd 7k per cent, while labor costs went up 130 per cent lir the five-year period, i The amount of; money spent for. labor out of each dollar's revenue en ether veads in 1010 nnd in 1021 was given by Mr. Northcutt ns follews: lfllfl an.rs cnti an. 7 rpntu 1021 a centm CleerKl Hnllreiid .Melilln una Ohie . . fll.2 CCIltB cent seumern as.'t ccniH t,tbe(jrii A,r Ltne. , . 3T.7 icnu 60.3 cents i . ... q l"' increases were in about the same , Vntle en virtually nil ether Southeastern seumern hh.-i CPntH II..-,. ltues, he said Tim heard today cited representatives of the Buffalo and Susiuehannn, a 2.":i mlle line, te nppear before It en Match 14 te answer charges that the lmnrd's wage ('diets had been pointed. It was alleged that wages of the members of the tclcgiaphers' union hnd been re dined and the men tlneatened with less I of their portions unless they signed an 1 agreenieni te me lower wage uses. '1 he re duced wages were said te be in violation of the beard's last wage decision. GOLF FIRST ON HARDING'S PROGRAMJOjMACATION Party Meters te Ormend Today te , Beard McLean Houseboat St. Augustine. Fla.. Man-It 10. (By A. P.) (telt was first en the program for President Harding today, beginning his week's sojourn int Flerida te gain I rest and relief fiem' the burdens of I eftice. After luncheon the President I nnd Ids pnity had arranged te meter I down the const te Ormend, sity-scven '.nil..., .lte.n... ., r .1 l.nH.. I....1...1 till. Hiilin wi-M.iiiit null lii.ii; immii ii in.- houseboat of 13. 11. McLean, the Wash ington publisher, who joined the party when its special train passed through Jacksonville en its way hcic yesterday. It was planned te cruise en the Nail Nail meeka as far south as Reck Ledge, piebably stepping at favorable oppor tunities for golf. Secretary Weeks, who came here from Miami, where h bus been spending several dii.vs, te welcome the party, was net planning te go en the house- 1 beat irul-e Tomorrow's Boek Pages in the Public Ledger Will include these features: Lt. Cel. A. N. S. St rode-Jacksen gives his reflections upon reading "The cx-Kuiser in Exile," by Lady Nerah Ben tinck. Charles Willis Thompson reviews Mra. Philip Snevvdcn's latest book, "A Political Pilgrim in Europe." Harry Hervey, autlier of "Curn vans by Night," discovers a fnscinntinif btery in "The Iule .of Vanishing Men." Cosme Hamilton, author nnd play wright, discusses Mary John Jehn John sten's new novel, "Silver Cress." Rev. II. W. Hathaway, pastor of Covenant Preubyteiian Churcli of Germantown, writes en "The New Program of Religious. Education." 'h!1 Ph. Iliilliure It Ke,. JIhIIwh sat Big Spring Opening Denee AT THE HATBORO HuM (I.N-(ll.ll.llltl..lIII tl Saturday, March 11th, 1922 111- M I'll IA Ml MB ah tall MR H m 1 'LULL II Wl IIYIflla 1 ' v r If i r'l I ' OF'EYILMIENff' Married. Man' Accused With Her in ThYftVsent te Jail" for Twe Year's PUT HER ON PROBATION By sending the man te the county prison for u tye-year term nnd placing the woman In the case en probation for the same Jength of time, Judge Shoe maker today answered the pleas of relatives of Marie Lockenheff that she be relieved from the "evil influence" of Jehn F. Itenner. The woman, who is married and gave an address at Sixteenth nnd Master streets, pleaded that she was te blame in the case and asked that Ilcnner. a married man with children, who lives nt 10 NerthvTwentyllfth street, Cam den, be allowed te go free. The -man and the woman Vere ar rested February 23 nfter stealing a snr, ennt fmm n downtown dcnartmcnt store. Today the girl pleaded guIltyH te larceny nnu tne man net guiuy iu that and also te the. charge of con spiracy which was brought against both of them. They were convicted en nil charges nfter the gltl told, a story de fending her accomplice. Judge "Lashes" Man Judge Shoemaker was indignant as he lashed Itenner crbally for his denial of, his part In the theft nnd his will ingness te allow the girl te tnke all the blame. "Why don't, you support your fam ily, Instead of travelling around with ether women?" demanded the Judge. Te Krener's reply that he did and that he did net travel with ether wom en, Judge Shoemaker returned: "Oh, no, you didn't support them. I think you have been a very demoralizing In fluence en this woman. "Yeu don't seem te be much of a man. Shu bes steed up for you and u let her, assuming te be virtuous." It was also alleged by relatives of the girl that Itenner had geno into another home nnd ruined It through his rela tions with another married woman. He denied this. The girl's elstcr-in-law wnsi then called te cennnn the charge that Itenner hud broken up another home. Meanwhile, the girl became excited nnd finally made her way te the bar. "1 don't want anything te happen te him." Mm cried, almost In tears. " don't want him sent te jail, becnusei It was my fault in the beginning." As Itenner was taken from the court i room the sister-in-law turned te Ma-I lie, saying, "Well, de you want te go with him? If you de, go new." The defendant burst Inte tears and was assisted te a seat en the farther side of the court, where she remained until led from the room by a probation officer. She continued te sob. "It was my fault. I should go instead of him. ' Deaths of a Day FRANK E. SMITH Fermer Assistant Chief of Highway Bureau Was Sixty-seven Frank L. Smith, former Assistant Chief of tlie Bureau of Highways, died jesterday afternoon at the Hahnemann Hospital, after n long illness. He hnd been under treatment nt the hospital for six months. Mr. Smith, before lie retired nbeni six yenrs age, had been Assistant Chief or me isureau or Jiignwnys ter twenty seven years, and during that time was en occasions acting chief of the bureau. He drew the plans for the Northeast boulevard nnd the Seuth boulevard. and for ether Important improvements. He was an associate und confidant of Scnuter MeNichel. Mr. Smith was sixty-seven years old nnd lived at 0001 McCullum street with his son-in-law and daughter, Sir. and Mrs. Maurice It. Madler. WALTER G. EELLS Trust Company Official Stricken Playing Gelf at Sea Breeze, Fla. Walter (J. Eells, mcc president of the Columbia Avenue Trust Celunnnv and former partner of Frank Seheblc & Ce., hat manufacturers, 1,;J7 North Tenth street, uieii suddenly at Sea Breeze. Fla., Wednesday. Ills daughter, Mrs. Geerge L. Patker, Jr., at the Fells home, Twelfth street and Cheltenham avenue, Oak Lane, ln night said her father was stricken with apoplexy while en the golf links of the Sea Breeze Country Club. He and his wife had been nt Sea Breeze since the middle of Janunry. Mr. Feils retired from active busi ness about a jear age. He had been In HI health for some time. lie was slxty j ears old und was a member of the Manufacturers', Peer Richard, Yerk Read Country, Philadelphia Cricket nnd Sea Breeze Country Clubs and was prominent in Masonic circles The funeral will take place from 1S20 Pafiwntr THAISKAa. VDsens en tlieSelcs of rourbrveesva a uuaraniee that i ineyAteKtgriti In New Tan utmost nuullty ut DAWIMKUS Hosiery - A .Spring Spcclul in V H 411 "-fl'A . WMtl -( HMIIiy f 1 P M 111 J J Hill; Hosiery ! All U'UniM Llil.il.,.1 Chestnut street 'next tueidiyafter.'' neon, t( f. t t ,t ;. Si Winjiten Walker ' New.' .Havin-.Te'nii.', March -10.-- MWllsloirWiilkerr-sixty-twe 'yrarH el1 nrAMt of Yale' tlnlVersltv and"incm- LbeKet the Yale Corporation, died at his neme'nere last nigni 01 iicnrt,tiisv'-'' Prof. IVaUMO'M' elected' provost two years age when thnt office was..crcated in thereorganiratlen of the university. He had'becn professor nf ccclcslas.'lca) history. ln' the Yale Divinity Scheel sihee 1001. He taught rit Bryn Mavvr for a 'short period. , TPref. Walker leaves two daughters, Mrs. Morgan Bushing, of Philadelphia, and'Ttllss Elizabeth "Walker, 'of this cy- ';.. .- William H. Remlckv New Yerky March 10. William IT. Rcmlck, flfty-flve years old, president of tlm.New Yerk Stock Exchange from 1010 te 1021. died et heart 'disease yesterday. ) Mr. Itemlek was born lu Bosten. Tn 1R03 he became nsseelated with R. L. Cay & Ce, and opened their New Yerk eiiice .in I5ir, aftcrvvnrd Deceming a member of the firm. In 101.1 lie or ganized the firm of Itemlek, Hedges A Ce. . j;, He married en October 7, 1003, Mlsa Elizabeth Wilsen Moere. Wilming ton, Del. SHe nnd their daughter, Mary, survive him. Mrs. Almlra Hampton .The funeral of Mrs. AJmlrn W. Hampton, seventy-five years' eltf, wife of Jehn W. Hampton, Jr.,' Custom house broker, who died Wednesday night in her apartment nt the Bel gravln. 1811 Chestnut street, will be conducted there tomorrow afternoon. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Walter Evans Hampton, as sociated in business with bis father. Dr. Charles E. Binck Burlington, N. J., March 10. Dr. Charles E. Binck, osteopathic phy sician, of Burlington, stricken with npoplexy In his home, ISO East Pearl street, last week, died In n Philadelphia hespitdl yesterday. He is survived by n widow and two daughters, Miss Hen rietta Binck and Miss Hannora Binck. Or. Samuel Gregery Huntingdon, Pa March 10. Dr. Samuel Gregery, of Mount Union, thirty-three years old, a railroad sur geon, died here nfter n week's Illness with pneumonia. He was a Republican leader In Mount Union. Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Bernhelsel Marietta, Pa March 10. Mrs. Eliz nbeth S. Bernhelsel, seventy-five vcars old, widow of Dr. Oeergc W. Bern helsel, of Columbia, died yesterday from pneumonia. She leaves a son, Clcen n. itcrnneisci, state senator. Jehn Leatherbury Jehn Leatherbury. ene of the officers of Standing Elk Tribe of Red Men, of Gloucester City, died yesterday. He waa stricken Monday with paralysis in his home, 223 Cumberland btrcct. He Is survived by bis widow. Dr. Quate Freudenberger Tamaqua, Pa., March 10. Dr. Quate Freudenberger, prominent woman physi cian, died here yesterday after an Ill ness of three months. She was a grad uate of the Women's Medical College of Philadelphia. She xvas the first Red Cress chairman In this section. Samuel stabler Wllllamspert, Pa., 'March 10. Sam uel Stabler, seventy-seven vears old. , formerly Mayer of Wllllamspert' died yesterday of pneumonia. HOSPITAL DEATH ACCIDENT j Corener Says Student Fell Frem Window te His Death A coroner's verdict of accidental death today refuted the report given yesterday that Marie Molins, n Cuban dental student at the University of Pennsylvania, Jumped from a window in the University Hospital. It wns found that the j-eung mun, in a delirium irem icvcr ureugni en ey renunienia. ' fell from the window, death being t caused by a fracture of the skull. I Molins, who was the &en of a Cuban , planter, was tnken te the hospital three unyn age. irsicrnay morning, as bin nurse wns preparing his butli, he had walked te the window, presumably get a breath of cool nlr, nnd lest balance. He was twcnty-Mx jear.s eld A Diamond Wrist Watch te mark an anniversary or symbolize a sentiment. J.E.Caldvll&Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Statwnmy ' CiittsTNirr avd Juniper Streets ALWAYS OFFERS The Newest Styles for the Lewest Prices and this Spring we have even a fetter variety just the style that will please you and at a low price for the high quality. ?K vi-( fiF Calf In Dull Calf or 'utent Celt - Alse, All dray Huck. - -I'lltlllt ('lilt Mill, ri.n,, TI....I. urn! buy - Ill own Kid Patent Celt THE BIG SHOE STORE lour Moen With Seating Capacity for 000 .ien, iye?im, ili'ases. IIeuh a,t Children f m ,D 1204 - 06 .li'virj''ii 1 1 'Mr HHFAWI ': Refusal of Government's Rlea ferf Conference by Operate Seen as Bad Omen UNIONS EXPECT PUBLIC, AID By (he Associated Pre. Indianapolis, Intl., March 10.-.trnn of a nation-wide coal ilrlke ? averted by the Government's apptaj ' the operators and miners mectin. in wage conference seemed te hove ,. ed today among officials of the vJ. Mine Workers of America en account of the continued tefusal of some eners. ters te meat with the miners te neta. Unto an interstate wage agrccinem Union officials, hewev" "XlnM from any announcement of their (W. plans, but it wns indicated tlmV ,k Policy Committee might be r N j. session before April 1 te deal w tl, .n strike reIn"" t0 the M The 'union efficinls arc entlmitii. that public opinion will be w fij in the controversy with the mine. eTn crs, and arc hopeful that the operator.' refusal of the Government appeal Will be accepted as a defiant nttltude ea the part of the operators. The insurgent movement of IllineU miners' officials Is net yet viewed with alarm by the union officials here f they continued te make the pesltlvi . sertlen that no single .State wage agree, ments would be made by nnv ilUtrlcr It is expected that, when ihe p0 Committee is called into sessions thli questlen Willi be brought up for carlf decision. Frank Farrington, the H. Ilnels president, nnd eight ether II. linels men nre members of the commit, tee, and his statements favoring the single Stnte proposal nre regarded ai forecasting a fight in the cenunltttt President Lewis nnd ether administra tion forces opposing the single Stttt agreement, however, are confident that they will have a majority within thi committee. DIVIDES WEAVER ESTATE Court Finds Norristown Weman Left Lees Than Total of Bequests Norristown, March 10. In ndjiidi. eating the estate of Amelia Wcater, widow of Dr. Jeseph K. Weaver, of Norristown, Judge Selly finds there it nothing te be awarded te Muhlenberg College, Allentown, the residuary legatee. The balance. ?10,0.0. the Court finds, Is insufficient te pay the bequests made in the will and therefore pro pre rata awards are made te the- Children's Aid Society, Norristown j Lulncran Orphans' Heme nnd Asylum for the Aged and Infirm, Germantown; Lu theran Theological Seminary, Philadel phia nnd the Montgomery Hospital, Norristown. ' The Court decided that a trust fund. created in the will for the benefit of the Lutheran Theological Scmluurr of Philadelphia, shall be held by Hie I'rnn Trust Ctnnpany. executer and trustM utider Muffin, und net bj the bene llciary'ajj&tec. 1)i:atiis I.ORENZ. On Starch 10. 1023. MAGOIB. widow of I'nul r. I.erin.: tvnlre'- en Mon day, at 2 J", M.. ut 1417 X. Itoblmen it. Interment private. Vlculnit .Sumliiy punlr.r. KKOMUTII. March 10. I1UNKY C, hui hind of Cnrollne rremuth. ruivrnl lerv ee, Mnnilny. U:S0 1'. .M.. at his Inte ml ml denee, Churehvillc. l'n. Imcrnient vrlvait. Train fur Chiirchvllle itave Jtcidlnj; Tr mlnnl 1:3.1 V. -M. WAl.KUK. Slnrch n, Jim, SMUIl T. WAI.KCIt. aged NT. runnriil nervlccs at ttu Ilnptlut Heme, 17th nnd Nerrls t.. Situr day 10 A. Jt. iireclsely. Interment Jf&tbore, "cjtANi:. Jliireh 10, 10-3. At'dt'STA An v.tn of Ilebrt W. i.'ranu, axd 73. rtl. tle and frlfnds nre Invited t0 furrral, Monday, P. M.. rosldence. H02 H. r.lat it. lnicrinent nrliate, HAYWAJIH. March 0. JAMHS, limbanij of Itesu llHywnrd Ilelatl nd frlcnda In ltrd te iitlend tun-ral rvlc"". Mnnliiy. 2 P. M., rcu'di-me, .347 N. Sd st. Intermint prlxatK. nmalns iloued SiiiaIhv fvcnlnit lterr.MANN. On March S, 1923, PHILIP ,T , l.usband or thn Inte Margaret IIefTmuin. nilntlvi"i and frlend nre Invited te the mri. Ien mi Monday afternoon, at 3 e'cluek, At hit 'ate realdt-nce, 3020 Peplnr st, Inturnimt private, PrlcnJa may tall Sunday csenlri, (rem 8 te 10 o'clerlt. with Urewn .Suede with Uluck tfuede - 08 Market Street, -s Mwr-VflaJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers