h..' , ft W l l"T 4 i e IP -c V't !; I mmwr HmZ S BILL r ' BEFORE HOUSE ltv. Submitting Majority rrttaMBert. Out n "Six Advan- ?''r . .. . . . IW . 1 tages" of Measure .CONFERENCE IS PROPOSED ifiik' . . E3f llie .&Fa-Jviai:ii it-w 'MMngten, March 1(1. The com- tne soldiers iienuii mil. ns linany , wns reintroduced tedny In the byChnlrmitn Kerduey, who sub n muierltv renert from the Warn ZtMlh Means Committee, clalmine these flX.- m aa a a . . ... . .,'- means uemmmec. cmuim kKaJ'adTantngcs'' of the plan of th Hjjj pirnt. Ne new taxation, n .v ,ince of new securities Is at me 01 u : no It-su- present required. Second. It provides for the veteran in need n method of obtaining nld. Third. The niununt required earl. year after July 1 1H23. are small compared te the;c which have hereto fore been met. nnd enn be provided Without nny difficulty or derange Kent of our llnauclnl situation. Fourth. The plnn tends te iirninnte KvlngH hnbits unions the veterans. Fifth. It nretects the veteran him- y$?lt '! and his family from misfortune "" a,ih uie uiitire. J-'; Sixth. It will create n dans of P keine-builders who will crcntly In- , crease the mass of property In the country. -. Expect Soldiers te Appre e .wm.ii.. ....- .,..,.1.1 -,..... ,.,-i, .-v. ..... ""- ;" "' urine in the event national bunk ex- be expected ns te all details of the imlWT v...r intruded against nd blll," the reert "aid. 'the majority of ilthtC( s,.rvice certificate leans made tnc committee ociievc tnnt tiie pmn in, a-enernl meets the niwrevnl of the sol diem nnd of nil of thou- who are in favor of granting te them additional compensation In any form whatever." " After a session ut which the report traa formally approved with some changes from the original draft, ma jority member of the committee said the question of procedure in bringing up the bill in the Heme still was un decided. On." committeeman said he thought it was about '"O-i.O" whether It would be taken up Monday under a KUgpensien of the rules or later under a 'bpecial rule. While the committeemen wre in ewJen Representative I.lnebergcr, of California, n former service men. put Inte circulation a ptitien propeidng a conference of Hnne Uepublk-nns for next Monday night te consider the Denus bill. I'ncW the rule fifty sig natures should force a conference and 3Ir. I.incbcrger collected te obtain tliat number. Expect Borrowings te no Small The majority report In discussing the objections raided te the banl.-lean pro pre pro Ttslen of the adjusted service certificate plan said the majority of th- committee wns of the opinion that the amount that aA.vt-.U 1 a l-at.f.-.iin,l fi.rtt.i rintiL'L iTt t Ii aa ' rtrt input en u'.ii.l.l hi- "cemnarativelv nail." 'Althni.ph rhev cnnKtltnte Ideal n '&' vcurltles for the savings bank." the re- 'mV a. -.l .. l...... It la ala ;. pan sum, any hhhk iimy, n ii .. .... S, inquire into the .necessity ei miiKing tne w lean before it is made, and It Is be- sr lean Deierp u is iuhiih, nun u is u.:- W,h i t..i .. .....i. ..!... .... ..... II...., ...in t.T IICVCU U ...UJW..I.Y Wl I..C V.IIiV'.O ... ,-.;' aet, in any event, asK ler a lenn upon the.cert.ftcat.;.s unless they Have some' ;,,, aeciai ncea ter tne money. . W' ! !u aiim.,i k,. .I... mn.it.a -,,! ' ll.'.Jt b ill t.flllHUlVU U.( t,l LUUIIIIItll Ullli the Treasury that 70 per ent of the ; Teterans will take the certificate plan. ' Assuming this te be correct, the utmost ,l ,,,: i,i ii ,,. t...i..... that could be. leaned by the banks. ifhBT,VPi c ' Wiethe Italian !.'5e600 ""' V5aCV-iV ' . . . ar7w'D"ln Tr iU i ,raSfM)!"."!hp vessel, the Turkish passengers, in- catiens for leans .luring the uhnlp no. I F&'t'ried; In ether wenls, that net mere! lX" than IliL'.OOO.OOO will be borrowed from l" kaft Bl-k1aaf- AhJ kt.a Al.ta avaa aa t .. a. -a - I. I iun uuu.ib unit nun. mis sum is mucii mere man win ee out nt uny one time. ' The total amount of the assets of the i warships had stepped and searched thplSrhuvlkill River nnd Its Incorperatloi sk"i&TOWfi; e!.;!.irirI;cxs,i,li,,t,?enbriau',d AWa' r h VMrmmm n- banks nre larger, making n total efi The Messaggere eb-ctres that Italy. for ""' 1!'-" wer,(1 faIr wn" "W 01 aoeui .u.uiiii.uisj.iiiMi. notwithstanding the Grece-Turklsh t-euncil tiMlny by Mnjer .Moere. The percentage of money which will war. hns never recognized the right of The land purchase, the Mnw said, be drawn out of the banks by this plan Greece te institute a blockade or te ...ellI(i ,,.,. ,,, ,yn,.y,' nl,PI,nJ, nf -.,, Is. therefore, very slight compared te ; search ships, nor did Franc... which ex- we"1" " the doub.e purpose of glv tae total amount of the assets of the ' perience.l a similar incident in the ' rK ndd'tlenal ground for the Sesqui banks in fact, less than seven-tenths I seizure of the steam-hip l.speir. Centennial nnd would mean the cliinl- vm. m. ivv cent. Ne New Taxation y. . i t , It has been suggested that some plan SnSf.Vrp? ,!!ip',.10r i. M..'"'t il m a. . "" z .... kn.h. t j i. ,.r'..."i.., r "' a Li.l., . ..7i,.i.V "" .a. .A table is submitted showing that the expenditures under the l.lli .t,.ri.. n. fiscal year ending June .".0, WSi, cannot exceed $75,000,000 and after having careiuuy jene ever rcvenups nnd estimated expenditures durinir tlmi n. Tled the majority of the committee Is utuflp.i h.,f ,. ... ............ special previsions are needed until after' tte expiration of that tiscul ear. "It would he niiii.iin1 if ,:, .. .... "- -. (ii v stvr iiT.it inAiii iiiii iiiii- wecenieci taxes) te net be net en the tlm any est! diturcs ih ii.iiiHiiii ei revenue n.'ciiPd would necessarily he very Inaccurate nt till- time. iinewier oiijecrien that was strenu strenu ensly urged te the original plan wus that the Innd settlement plan might be enormously develepul te Include irriga tion and ether projects net enlv for 14 al ,.,-..,. .. tne. service, nut for the public gener- flllv. While thp pnmti.lttpi. .11.1 ..... f..al precee.ling te provide new f..r time en a manslaughter charge for the i "",. .. .. ' ' ""- "r"i" ' "."". .. meet expenditures wlil.h will denth of irginiu Hniipe. anneared ,.":'.'.. ,. ,.....- made for ; ever .1 ear. It weu I, I probable with the resumption of the I t,tkplltl ,! me te tnnr he sJ tlen in v nruvldi- fmiflu in n.K-,,., r i,u ...,lnr ".,K0 F'T time te tour tlie section in- L- When thev u..r,. ...lp I l. l,nrtlv'l.f..re the e!e. of nenn -. P1"lMl '" "'0 beunillllles. fixed by this uiato-ftheGevernnientPxpen. t-rday tl,p prosecution, .having cxer- rS.tZK tht iur inu iihcai vpnr or "'4 ,t,i.i .itp.i nnp nr.rpmtiinrv pnu intip.. un in. ".'.: ..'.". -. " " ... . ' . . '...'i .' i . - , "...w nilv.inpp mill klliil.'.i ntr thp hiirniii.lnu Mm,- lbrc that. thp. nrlirfni.l lull ,.r.nM 1... i....nat I t,-OJ . -."" .' i""") i te L-uiisirue.i, ii concluded te lemOM'l ."i.iiiiik uih.ii nuiim inie imp 'all doubt by providing expressh thai' Londen. March Hi. t Hy A. P.) ( Iry Hull itself can no longer be re no applications under the land 'settle- ' Prime .Minister Lloyd Geerge and Mar- g.inled ns helpful te the health, the ment plun could be received from unv I M'lls Canten, Secretary, for Foreign beauty or the development of th icxcept these who had hail service In the! Affairs, will be among Great Britain s metropolis. rtcent war. delegates te the (.iii.m ecenuuilr con- ' "A common argument made ntrnlnst ference. it was announced In the Heuse Mic .MWIalie th bill In its present form is that the country is net financially situated sol'"'"' n" '"veiiuurni iuucr a at k nnmv mil nni- nlmi f-. ...IT... . .. i I ' &&?,cotnp0n9urlen at thN lime. Th t,nu JfhS nb1artlnil U'llU tiuirln tvn anr turn i.ti.l tt ma t.uij wmi. uii.1 iiiiiii iiii iiij iimhi re ,"e ,n(l,,,rJ' natiinilly nrisps us te wIipii ythe country wll be ready te de anything 5ft, 7 'If It is net rislay new. v Dee ."se I'cris te iiusines.s "The majority of the cemmitter, be- 'tifc'.tllMMt that there Is tin nliputlrm m tn E.vL- 'tkai nfltlltv nf thtu pni.l.trl' tn tna,.l tl... ISA' r-" - ;-' -::. - - Klw rrquiremeiits ei tills uir without in any vSjBWBjf affectlnc hiialiiPhs rritidltlnnx in-fttv-jurleunly, Tlie I'nit.'.l Stntrs profited tfwjterfely by the European ur tv.r two 'Tftrn. After it entered tin. war ninny una fortunes were niitde. many vreitfli Iticrcaned, nnd nn luiuieiiM number of 5 3 Beeple iirelited lnrsely by the war. nw,; While tlilH country, by fur the rich. k INK Ait Aflfl lu.Kf mIIUIII.-.I rillHll.ill!lU. .if ..II fvWthW nntienn of the glebo ha been hes. i P . Httln nml de iivinir tne muter nf i-lvlin' ' iyBWienal rouipeusHtleu In Its seldlei. KISte!1.un.!.?!rr.. ""i"!!!,n'..A,.Pli,..,,e.,,,,S0L DIER OF FORTUNE WFns mi.S,Z''X.i::'"""J'ur., ifcifitH preinplly In ihlK respect.'' eltple fldyice of I'limptrnller of the BMW 'Pluuinirnn 1 e fhn ime.f i. T 1 banks, in the nnlnlei. of lil-i j v ""."" "' '". " ""it' i rrr ..ffirlnlH, could make a n, l-HdJuHtetl wrvlre rertlHt-ates In t he It of enactment by Congress of the I .'ibemiH bill. j III Urn bill berenie a law nml ll banks ask the Comptroller (is jvlcaeniry nt ninkitiK le.nis upon il Hervicu ceriuicaicH, rrenn. 1 Mia teuay, tne bank could &iE3 BBBrr'wmfswBBWiimwiEasjjtrAeiraiBaW'Wv'tff, NEW P. R. T. lawfully de se even un unfavorable reply. Treasury officials, however, expressed "leuDt as te the situation yu en nugnt by nnter,ni blinks regardless of Comptroller's advice, St. Augustine, Ha.. March 10. (By A. P.) Speaker Olllelt. who is here us a member of President Harding s party, announced today he would confer with Chnlrmuii Kerdnel. of the Heuse Wnjs and Means Committee. In Washington Saturday en the parliamentary situa tion brought about as a result of the desire of certain Republican leaders te bring the soldier bonus bill up lu the Heuse Monday under suspension of the rules. Speaker Gillett expects te arrive in Washington en the special train with the President early Saturday morning and te see Republican Heui Se.iders I before going te .Massachusetts wlieie he will speuk Sunduy ou the Arms Con ference treaties. Mr. (ii.lett has indicated that In would rule adversely en h motion tc bring up the bonus legislation Monday under suspension of the rules, lie as serted, however, that there was nothing te prevent the Utiles Committee from bringing in a special rub" under which the legislation would have piecedence nnd could be brought up at nn time the Heuse desires. The Speaker left the impression that lie thought handling the mutter through a special rule was the best procedure. GREEK TORPEDOBOAT SEIZES ITALIAN SHIP .,,. , ,, . . Turkish Paannnupa nn Beard Held --'-- - . .. as Prisoners of War Constant Inoele. March 10. (By A. . .. , .... I '. ) The tircek torneOeboat Nnxes, while patrolling the Black Sea with ether units of the Greek fleet, seized 'inp .frica was taken te .Mudanla, 'where, offer n thrpe hmirs1 spi.rrl. nf """ lur''S er aecmreu prisoners Reme, March 10. (By A. P.) aTV . M considerable excitement has been enured here bv the news that Greel; J he i lie Kspelr wns released nfter a sharp est from France. The Grvpj.s. hew- , retained the cargo which they pretest , ' tl 1 riiltiitll I III' 111 l IIIUIJ IIM, 'maintained was contraband of war des l'f-.tined for ue of the Turkish nationalist uiuiuiuiiiru rt iiruiruiJUiiu ui u !'! "" . .. i U prcs m urging tne ..e . ,i,,mj nremnt satisfaction ,0 "-raiu,u prompt satisiacuen Tl. num. i u i.KwInn ttm I !ni'Apntiu.nt ...- i.t-s Ui.,8 i..u vu..iUu,v..ki PTn I nini ddiiimic mrw STILL PICK ARBUCKLE JURY ic.i.. e.i..tia, d-,-,u,ui- . r .. .... j ,. .. cut en Waives Second Challenee .-. .. -.. San Francisce, .March 10. (Hy A. P.) Karly selection of a jury te tr IlnspnP (I-'nttvl Arl.npkl.. fnr tl... ihlrll its second challenge, thus ettering nceept the jury ns it steed. The de- feiisp, however, used Its second chal- lengt, and tlie interrogation of venire men continued. CURZON WILL GO TO GENOA T R Cnnfprnrp Dflpna( Along " w tn L ova Ciearae of ('ominous today bv Austen Chamber- Paris, March 10. The Petit Pnrlsien stut' in in intlierlt.ifivu lone tlint I'remler Poliit-nre p" Itlvelj will net nt- tClltl tlif lil'IIOII Mjllferi'IK.-e. WAR VETERAN MISSING Bleed-Stained Aged Man Left Knives On Table Chicago Pistol Expert, With Irish Republican Army, Takes Drlde ..rrinl r-ntil niiDdlrli. Cenurlaht. tan ' ' fr." 'u.'r '"'"'' "'.'a of .."" formr7,mjer 'w h'The ";. ' '.("J ' " '"J0' I H,," H,' ,m ii.lb.V 111.. dny te Miss Jllla Iltirke. Dlnecn, who' W"H ""'' "t m" ,",,,t l,lhr;1 HllelH In the .1uer1cnu rtnny, was iwiewn anienc the Irish repubican iirniy troeis ns the Yank," or "Tliuiiip.en, uuchlne-guu lean. SaaflallJaBallllHnaKRwHk aMLwf ! ..BBnnmainBnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnntfBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnW' ;KannnnnnnnnnnnnV3KiBnnW aBnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnVilannnnnnnnVaBnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnl jst annnnnnnnnnnnm:''m.BnnnW. .BBBTaBBBBr, K -$ ,1 BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV . aVaaaaaaaw allllllllllllllllHBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBCr' ii.OBB.3ijMBltBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV aannnnnnnnnaannnnnnnnnnnnnHb miSbSJKmMSSiBF. aLLLHaalVflalHflPll. IHPLaSattSif aaiBfnManWHVB.flii WW filfchrSI alB V HLVw ISmiFiK IflHNKIlli aaaaaaal aaV , aaaaaV anal AW&x&&.ii')&T2a:&a2aB 'TUS9M lilla? aHrVrilLaaaaaaaMf I 1 WaSaWaaHLaaaaaaaaaaaaBaM'falaOill WJmL'TWtmWtFisf' 4.Hl:.BaaaBBrllBawv9BaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaw9nSKI alBjil'-'-i VttvlMi'CCL Pif aaaaaaWT SaaaVBaaaaaaaaaaaanlPPrlJI fil E-Ji-i ilH'LLI IV JaaCaLaaaaVliTW'llfl liAaaaaaH K" WBaaaaaaWaiPBSI til, 111.- - .- . -. till, n ,.. !... Vilvii. .rnnlani,l.. 4... te f i...mA i.. i..w.t. ii ,.t.,,.. ,...r,i.. ,. hi ..... ,..ii. ..- ... ... . . v. ,A", r."' ;... "... .... . i I Ijiwi-ence. mi uited Civil Will- veteran, the irrni- of lieiliilnir in tin. An Un,...,..,. , Anne. V M.cltuah, MOW .N. Frent t. I ,.r ,i,., Arctic Kihhlnw m..i ...... ....... CANAVA.NV Murch 14. lu". Tfmv ., Is mlHslitB from his home here. ,hus w ,,!,, the City IliiU-th.w,. h,h": ,,.esldu.U of the (ilenwoed Ilulidinl a ,i 1: H-outs and htnte police si-aii-liini; for reiindini; ctructiires hich cannot con. "J?in,m ,,nrImeni,3l,!1V,na.lu,.,'!,,K "" dnJ ' J'0"11 A-soclntlen : n charter member -wi'r' I'nlen. l..-ai.ue et Xuered i Snrt and I Ills ilausliter. . rs. Imrles I-arns. A,, M-vmn .mil the SchiijIMII River ' ,'rl"i'.V''; !l!LHikM'i . , . i ,U -,--1 V t ! f luiniI:i Ciicle. N ?"J.i wffS, ,t J'l-f' worth, wll b wneiii he lUed. arlslni; this without in i-tfeel. ieMnilint the " it M1urlte ".'"v. ". h ?.-.,,i,h .Nt" al"1 Jcnnl'1 7. Ilrotheiheoi of America: Under. VorenU--" church 10 a. M i ".?,(. , nV i ,;,rlnB feuntl He lublechMh .tneared i Z L,' In M.- of ' rl , rTiJe c.tv. and 1" Ambly. Ne M. (Ird-V .if' .U- frilb&rttre. J J .in i .i . i .. . . It'l mini, our nreiiui'ciiinu masicriuccc. trudu Kiberzrr, liis.i .v. 7in nt. V, J " ,......-. .... ni,,,;S UIB , -.-.- j,..:, IUD -, -..r.;' r'".".!" u" . use Iiiih u vstlie tlie I nilii-e. .Mtemntwl ! ' v '" na,m. u r-iuin tr uw w m.i e. . witn. fnnr 1.1111H nml .. i nn M.. i lJ?1!: l,,,.,.,""..,u'.rl iunirul wll ,n B ,. MUCde ,s ,..- theory. T0MBSTONP "SSWtWrA Fuera. eflTB. Crau. teJ'tf rrtt ' Cl.& llsaGS ISWMP .t.'-- -."-. warn fA vflnlH W.f DIRECTOR'S HOME in the face of !b29BL !? MM imwm&Z?W&iMi5&t gHaBTBaal IHalHilf.'gHfe HaMaaaaaaB' aaal!.HBK'HBllH ;mHaW.:MBali1Z" giaPl LB!l.aaaaaaaf DaWaL.lnaVH.HaWanra KaaJanaaaaw-'l . unaBH lHalKk9anBnl . Baaanaal'lBc PfHaaaaaav !awKaaW.,"lnalaaaaaW aaalVaaaalBaaW.MSl !Mi9HBaamkJ?2HBnilllaBalaaaaaaV aaaMaaaaVrttaVaW: Ut . tn'' SaUtwlHBaaaaaBaaWBaaanBaaLIHaaaaaaliBaaaBaallBU' iaaaWLaaaaaaaaHHLWaaaaaa.Haaaaalv9 BaaaaUklBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaCfBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaanBaaVaV VaBaaaanSaaaBaaaaaaaaaBBaBaaaB laaaaaaaaaaaaaavlaaaaadlBaaaTaaal IISlHiBBaaaaaLaWBaHiLaaaaaaaaaaaalBBaliiBW. iuSSffiaiBHaaaBaaaaaaalBaBBBaaaaDVg .'''wTIiaSnamnnaannnaaaaaanMaBaaaaaaaaaa - -3 -;aiwWtaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWHIB3aW3a? ;; If 'Jt-y3H .a.aaaaaaalalaaaaT"nalBnwWiaaaagaJMaW':9 C ''MBaawHHPBlBailBaaaaaaaaBH9Baaaaawai5 '' a These arc the members of the household of Jehn W. McEIrey, P. R. T. yardman and one of the new company directors. Left te right: Bessie, Jehn. .Airs. .McEIrey, with .Margaret standing in front of her; .Mr. Mt-Klrey holding youngest son, Vincent; Mary. Hemer and William. The .MtEIrejs have another son net in the picture. They live at 2170 East Oakdule street MAYOR URGES CITY GIVE UNDID FAIR Recommends Paying $3,186,- 000 for Property Near Site of Exposition WOULD INCREASE ACREAGE The ne.iulrement nf land new assessed at $.'..180,000 and bordering ou the i nation of unsightly structures, I T, viiened the Art 3 , Museum new under construction as the future j "Acropolis of America." and said the nd new covered by slaughter houses i . . an, ether structures would become etic of tin most beautiful parts of Phila delphia. Would Give Land te Fair Die Mayer sent Council nn ordinance providing for condemnation of the land. '!), MM .,...,.,.. .1..,. .1 I.. .11 The bill" proposes that the urea shali . i " .' i n"r.r ,en,r.01 r ,,e. Fn.r m"mt. nrk, Conimi-ien. Later the , '.' llimlsleH is te. turn ever the entire iittne hthpinsplvps te its earlier borders i wounded war veteran, has been missing which have no become the heurt of the since Monday. He had bpeu attending city, tlie.se undent ami unsavory cemli- la business college where lie has n schol schel schol tlens must be removed. ' nrship for vocational training. He left .An nbbntelr with cuttle coming and his wife. Sarah, and their seven g.iiu,', ramshackle buildings and broken- month-old baby at home Monday morn down whanes, a few dwellings without lug. saying that he was going te school, modem conveniences and some valuable Tell, who Is twenty-nine years old, industrial plants holding position for -pent most of his fourteen months' scrv- convenience siikp with their smoke- ........... i ..i. .,.... ......... . " e located tlie City Hall at a re- mete center and then foolish. permitted gieat structtiies te be built around it. dwaillng its architectural features ami Irttirilly ludinc it from view. Tlien ( pellt ijilllleiiri te i-stublMi tlie Pnrl.uny utiu in in K.ns mure are n.-ini; pent te nar the Art Miim-uui (it the ether mi et It --ii that it iiiuy net be hidden, hut lnil lier.nm.. tin. mnhf -11111.1111. nini. w...... !,l,rr I"'"-' f01" V",r "W" SI"f"f"''tlen 'llllll III kll.,.. flla, V.Lltl.U I 1,vn et fn n.mnve C,- ,.... IGravcyard Decoration Smashes In Window for Robbers I A piece of tombstone wns used by iit.i ... 1 .,..,.... I .... 1 1. I i . ' tiil'-vci in. niiiiimii ii un- n iiiikiw in I i,. ! V. . t i .,-r u snVer ..r 07 V ,.V. ". "'" ""'' ""' "''" '" W t "'""" The thieves tool; Mlk hlilrts valued at -. nl !6:, ln " ' . WANT THE 1IKAT. TKUTII .,., iiiiaa.rw..i? .. m...h h... h.- ..... ibeut that llttie dream ten of miuicnairi-ii lrtfX'dbiSj;.i.ffi5VclSiiJui? uu Sunday' Fublle Ledzer. Adv. 1 ... . - 'wivm nuirii i, i iiiiiiui i.uiir.irn u ra, .., , , - hlrh lift wuii a tiiArtiKZ. init- -- - Jaieh Keener. 1117 K. Kv-rKin iiw.. .d Viniernl kervlce.. f..., .1..!,.. ii I V V" ?.f i '. J".A" i? ",""tl.,r- Imlte.l te yjT'.nSLiKgWXmBiSBBm' vw.,? r;. tgc.aaaaaWB.lgj .. VH t! (. UCDG AND FAMILY MINE UNION OFFICIALS OnilMTIMfi CTDItfC UnTC l, , . ., ... ,, . , Hepe of Averting Walkout Is All Abandoned at Headquarters Indianapolis, Ind., March 10. (By X. IM-Counting of ti.e ,, u,, cat by the union bituminous coal min ers of the United States and Canada was begun today nt the International li(ad(unrters here of the United Mine Workers of America. Union officials pi edicted the canvass would show a large majority in favor of n suspension of work en April 1, but announced Unit the vote would be made public only by percentage, a practice which will net show the exact number of votes cast for nnd r.gninst the walkout. Mine Workers' leaders here have given up till hope of ebtuinlng u settlement ill the central competitive Held, compris ing Western Pennsylvania, Ohie, In diana and Illinois, and thus the vote automatically will bring nbmit u walk out. Union officials said a formal strike order would probably net be sent out. Although the conference en n wugn ip..1. inr flip t'pnnsvlvn nln ..tit hrnpttp ticlds is being held in New erk, of- : fit-tela here felt that the two McIch would be se far apart that no settlement would be reached before April 1. Kansas City, March 10. .V wage re duction of probably T.O per cent In the ) present scale for miners of the South Seuth west is being considered by uipmbers of the newly organized Trans-MinNissippl District Association et txiat uperaters, according te n statement here today by Ilnrry X. Tayler, chairman of the as sociation. Xe definite, scale has been decided upon, .Mr. Tayler said, "but in order te bring the nricp of coal down I te a ix'nce-tiine basis, the operators cannot afFenl te pay the miners war time wageH." WOUNDED VETERAN MISSING; LEAVES WIFE AND BABY She Thinks He May Have Gene West at Urging of Buddies T.pwIm Teil. 1.020 Ghestnnt street, n leu at the trout witn tne nucKcye in ..!...... t .ABillIWI til lain llltn Ii .-. I..-..I. vmiuii. .1. ..muiiik ! .no ni.ti in- ...in been urged by friends who were in that division te go West. He lind about .$5 in his pocket when he left, but might In,,... hi.,.r.u'pil pnrfi.rp IiIm Vt'lfi S.IVU ' ... ""-"- " - -j 'C..1! ,,'llvl i'il.lwlpil III tile !..(, 1.,. 1WI ..,.- ............. ... ta, ,,j shrapnel and the wound has been glvlii(, liim troueie reccniij. lie nns ncen married three venrs. Tell weighs lilt) pounds and is D feet II inches mil Hi were ii Kreen overceur anti u dark brown Milt wlien be dUuppvurud. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES We.lcy Pert. 130.1 Mister M , and Willi!- 'Ira 11. Shlidem Allentown. I'm., and Sp.II.iil inlna Kunni. jut 1. nircn at. 'ne'ta'l'Macuirniy.'' WlT'.V 33.1 t.. 4nd Anna T Va.ll iflM V -l.'l.l Ml Lley.l 1'atllt. 11803 JefferBen nt.. and Eleaner i-hemas 11 Keitt. .Miller IMacc, I, r mid .1111111 ni 11. worn. i,no Apartments, 13th and tipruin t Warren llliickwrll, 4HH Carrwntu- Kt.. and Theresa Sheiipard, 1S23 Curpenter st. jactib i-llgelniiin, M) Lembard tt and Km Diamond. 707 Merwr at. ' - ' -- -- - r. : : tt t i : l' . . -.. t ' .-r . i -rtipnni uiij Niau-nri mt .!..-,,. llA,-.hi in..ii,l.i IIIII ti.. - " ' " ' llttril. llllli-ti iuiri -.w i, .!., iri,ni i L l... KIU-l.Pth I'rnns. H4.ST Tampa M. '""'of the l'lllen IliMirume Company were ! n2hc,rim Mtal'lcii leuUnar iiLVi'i"" ,..r'l" "t 0,aaMr,nV,,nrKnf,?0e"V,i a;!,!"""''-"'1;"' "," "".00 at the Hf.t 1? -A S ' """"" T"""" City Un.. ! ' "'""wine Chit pel, Ilreuil llllll Ontnrlr. i ... t.VaAV,u,A..' "r.rl mi, Marrh il Uavld wtiH. lijai! h. 1.M m. and Itebneit ' htreeth. Mr. Craven died In the Me- urri"K'l e. 'lt"luthe? h!".,,L1'i t!""" Katrinii V HMI. 1! 2 ita.iei .1." "na ninth year. Ill, leavCH his wife, who f;4..J.Vi "VritermH i hy n,iii,ir1.' "' -M'rih SSn,l5V'"Stm.nryll,' was MIkh Mnry Grant, of 1700 Oreen "HMlVltVMft'rV'h,ne)1,.hjA I t1lJT,.".rvi.1, wmi. ft. i.Ae Ti,NmYa?iii"Jf.,1 and jiIM Htrwt. nml two .laughters, MI-h Helen Jt.S! ittuESb lSft& ,.Ku'"r" && M Moere. -J1.1 H. Mil m. In ' 11. Craven nnrl Miss iilne N. Crnven "l .. ..",e !.".?.'' '?'...' r.r.lawituii i ....-" - M'ELROY SCHOO IN 'FIGGERS' BY WIFE One of New P. R. T. Directors Fermer Breaker Bey in Mines. Has Always 'Plugged FAMILY IS OVERJOYED .Tehn W. McEIrey, one of the Rapid Transit Company directors, who went Inte office yeterday after Themas R. Mitten, president of the company, gained control at tlie annual meeting, lives a happy, contented life with liln wife and eight children in tneir com fortable little home at 2179 East Oak dale street. Mr. end Mrs. McEIrey arc "just folks." He has been in the employ of the P. II. T. for the last eight .vears. Ills elevation te the directorate was etic of the moves that conelldated the power of .Mr. Mitten, five Insurgent di rectors being replaced by these of Mr. Mitten's own cheesing. Mr. .McEIrey entered the employ of the company ns a laborer, and Is new a yardmaster and president of the Co operative Wclfare Association. His wife Mary is a small frall-loeklng woman. She was dressed today In a black dress with a white apron. Her home is exceptionally neat nnd clean. "Eight venrs age we came te this city," she said. "We formerly lived In Mlncrsvillc, Pa. At thirteen Mr. McEIrey was u breaker boy In the mines and at sixteen was appointed te a clerkship in the local miner's union. "He could net de arithmetic, you see, never having had the advantage of much schooling! se 1 taught him te fig ure. I only had te show him once, lie is such an apt pupil. He was seen made secretary of the Mine Workers' I.ernl nnd we moved te Hhnmekln. "He was very popular around the mines. He Is also popular with the men here. Yesterday, when he left theiA. Hepsen. sixty-seven years old, one house, en his way te work, he said he 'of the prlnclpnl owners of the (.nil would return home after while, te get dressed for the meeting. He said the men were kidding him. and telling him they intended making him a director. "Ind.ed. I was delighted when he came back nt supper time last night nnd told us he was n director. I could net realize nt first what that meant. .We hae eight children, yen knew, nnd when they heard the news nt supper time they at once organized a party. Many 'friends and neighbors dropped in and congratulated him. However, at 8 o'clock, he suld he must be en his way dil at the ugc of fifty-four. He paid te church, te Lenten services. He is am heavv nrlce for his knowledge. While luemecr et t. Aim s uutiieiic inurcn. I "He sticks te his work, no matter 1 hew long the hours or hew hard it may be. hen he wns secretary of the .Mine Workers' local I was secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary. We will have been . Scatchard, widow of Ilenrv F. Scntch married twenty-four ycurs next August, nrrl. n manufacturer nnd one of the ami we nave always been happy, tic is a kind father and a loving husband Our children are Jehn, twenty-two j Mary, 'JO; Hemer, eighteen, and Wil liam, sixteen, all of whom work te help support the family; also Francis, four feur ippm ; Klteiilipth. twelve: Marsamt. ' nine, nnd Vincent, four venrs old. These children nre pupils ut St. Ann's 'Parochial Scheel." . Mr, McEIrey modestly gave all credit te .Mrs. McKlrey. "Well. I ewe It all te mv little wife '-', rrtrnwSVte rnl ' large here. She has helped me always. We n family en n -.mall income, but we managed it together." Deaths of a Day JAMES D. LAFFE,RTY James D. Lafferty, a Democratic leader In Gloucester County, N. .7., former member of the State Assembly and former county clerk, died this morning at his home In Glbbstnwn, N J., nfter a month's Illness, He wns a member of Mantua Ledge. F. and A. M of Gloucester County; past master of Glassboro Ferest. Tall ' Cedars of Lebanon, and member of Crewent Temple, .Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his widow nnd three children. CAPTAIN C. E. SHELDRAKE f'Antnlti ('linrleri M. KhmlilrnlfA wlm het and killed himself at Camp Knox. Ky., Saturday, was burled nt Fern w'oed Cemetery this nfternoen. The burial was proceeded by funeral services at an undertaking establishment ut Eighteenth nnd Chestnut streets. Benjamin O. P. Ledley Hcnjunilii O. P. Ledley. one of the best-known residents of Lin weed, died yesterday morning at his home en Sum mit street. He held a position with the Marcus Heek Foundry Company. He became seriously ill n week age. He is survived by his widow. Charles H. Dersey Charles II. Dersey, for mere thnn forty-four years un empleve nf tlie Tnlen League, died yesterdny at his home, 10X1 Cambridge street. He was seventy-four years old. Hersey, who wns born a slave in Queen Anne County. Maryland, came te this city nfter the Civil War. He went te work nt the Union League in September, 1ST". He was known as "The Deacon," and presidents of tlie I'nlted States were included among the men for whom he checked hats unci coats. Daniel McKlnney Daniel McKinney, of I.Plpervllle. and it resident of the borough for mere than - - inn u century, men yeslerdin nt in , iiiiiiui un me nesier n ;e. Up whs 1 . A 1. ill. . i. It I sixty-rite years old. Up had n business at his home ou the pike for forty-four j years and leek nn active part In everv- .1.1.... .1.., tt t..itir .. iiiiiik iiiui ....inn i. ip iiiuuiimi g ei tne .1 M.. -.,..".-! '. f ". . . M'Ctlell. .Mr. .McKilitiev s survived liv his wldnw nnd two dmiKliteri-, Funeral of J. J. Sites I'linr-ntl rvlci-- for Jehn J. f?IiPK, former ('etinellmiin und retired butcher' who conducted a business in the 'ft.' lewhlll Street .Market for thirtv vn,i,.a. j will be cendticted Suturdiiy nfternoen at his home. 'Jill North Thirtieth htreet, where he died Tuesday, 1 1 f t .' r mi iiim-SN in in- ji-iir.. lie w'lts till M'nta old. Mr. Sites t-eneil n Ceminiin Cnn. rlliiinn from tin- Twenty. eight), Ward Dr. James W. Ware Cape May, Mnrch 10. Dr. James W. 'are. iifty-twe years old. formerly of Wa, iifty-twe yc.ni old, formerly of llayeune, N. J., died here yesterday. RAYMOND 8CIIULZ Klv-ycar-eld boy who was fatally litirt ymtcnlay en Frankfenl ave nue near Venango, when he ran in front of a trolley car Dr. Ware was n practicing! physician of Bnyenne nearly twenty-five years. He was at one time resident physlclnn of Pheentxvllle (Pn.) Hespltul and nlw of the Greenville (Pn.) hospital. Dr. Ware was the son of the late ,T. Strntten Were, of this city, and brother of Dr. J. Stratton Ware, a dentist, of Bayoune, N. J. He lenvca a widow. Charlea W. Gaudlneer .Mnnlewned. N. J.. March 10. Charles W. Gaudlneer, fifty years old, president of n Manhnttnn print.ng nrm bearing his name, died yesterday at his home here. His death was attributed te nvpnverl. in tuaklue a reassessment of property in Seuth Orange Township. of WHICH lie was tux assessor, no leaves a widow, two sons nnd a daughter. William A. Hppsen Paterson. N. J.. March 10, William Prlntln? nnd Publishing Company, died suddenly nt home yesterday afternoon. He had been active In Repub lean poll tics thirty-five years, serving four years ns Postmaster of Pateracfti and three venrs as Sheriff of Pnswtlc County, lie leaves n widow and two children. Prof. Jehan F. Fischer Copenhagen. March 10. Prof. .Tehan F. Fischer, who was popularly credited with knowing mere about radium than any ether man in Denmark, has just experimenting in radium he lest several fingers. In 1021 he visited America. Mrs. Leis K. Scatchard Vnnr.xtnwn. March 10. Mrs. Leis K. ( founders of the Olivet l.nptlst Uburch, Norristown. died Tuesday night nt her lieme ou Jnceby street. She came te Norristown forty years age from Gcr- mnntewn. TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD IN MESSENGER ROBBERY Wounded Patrolmen May Be Able te Testify at Hearing Jehn Muurie and Alfred De Marce, who were arrested after bandits at tacked two messengers of the South western Xutiennl Bank and stele $1.1, BOO, were .arraigned before Magistrate Ceward in Central Station today and held in $1000 bail each for a hearing Tuesday. Patrolmen Ilutler and McCnffcry. wounded in a fight with the fleeing bandits, may be able te leave, the hos pital by that time nnd nppcar against the accused men. Police suy De Marce was released recently from the Kn&tern Penitentiary, where he served a term for participat ing In the robbery of a Columbia ave nue jewelry s-tore. When the bank messengers were robbed at Hread and Hedman btreets Monday, the live, bandits participating iu the held-up escaped lu an automo bile. Twe were captured after the patrolmen had been wounded. Mnurie unil De Marce were arrested later. Six thousand live hundred dollars of the stolen money has net been re covered. LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS IKwn Klh M. c I.-1'nri" (brf.x--n.rt 4.1'lnr) SHAW PLAYS "Yeu Never Cin Tell" Tomer. & Sat. Eve. "Docter's Dilemma" All Next Week, Evfs. I1KT.P W.IXTKD MAI.K YOUNO .VAN for office anil ceneral rerl-al werk: stntp nun ami talnry exix-ctcd. i3l t.tdKcr llrnndi ls'jd Celumlilii nc ClirO!.A.TJJNIlKll wunlnl i.t once fur me. I (ltum-Blzr.! foundry, enlv tlrt-rl.iii.s man I rcrd apply. Ter Inlmlew iiddrrss r. e. i llex -.'H. Trenten. N .U ' JUiyiJYjT-KIlr-.FKJIAi.B J.ATIW.N iw .11.; iiiiiii 111 u large Jewlsh ..lid-ciirln. Inmiiuilvn In lurup l.anteri. clt; appllc-.nt IJndly tnte ir.ilnlnir nnd rxpi-rlenir. "tiliiry .enimentiiruti. with the. ilignjiy of tlm position M.iijnJdcer gffii'f. ur.KTMi-ivfs ItiTxf- rCJiiir" ! I't.NW. lll'JS Jletluni ai.t y roeniH, Mtclirii and li.tth: 17 APAKTMBNTJ. XKW MIRK HAI.'UIKICI.VO leiiw oil my upt., IMeV.rk ...... 11 li.fllll ' 1.1.1... n...ull- " . r. renKtMmJjljV t'al It trli -r "HtM W. M.VBitiigr" ery MOl'.llAN WKI.SH - WIU.SII nnd l-'HANK I. -MInm ; r, I, !; MflUCAV MT... rlcd ut Hely Trlnlb t hurcli en V,iipfc',j,,i March 1.. at 7 1'. M. iu:,iim HAOIUITT. -On .Murih lis, ji"2 sitrw. AHI) HAUKHTV. hkwI .'.3 . ir ul-liiilVrs nnd frl.-ii'li tin- Intltnl t the htnIk- nn sut. urduy morning, ut Ift-tii n'l'mK at hl-i Int" iilnri-. l!.'l!7 N. rjl'il nt. Intt-rnirnt nrlvati fit WtBl l...ur.l IIIII C mei"r rrlrnil. mi.v .-ill ril.liv ncnliiif Kln.lv ,u flittlr" v I'AMI'ilCl.l.. - On M.itih ir. IT KJ1ANK A liunband (if Hi-lcn K. fHiiiiiUU liii-e 'klil.innn). and beii of t,n llt j,.ni, V. and Mary A.. i'ain,,l.. Iih.i ..-',. flT"' ifW."'", TW?"" ..'.Ii a)!..Vh""'i-1 VI"- ..V"i . t. ; ".."." ."Vevun nine. 1 11. 1.. M . tntt.-l til fu.lcriil nn JUrch IS, at 1 , ,c. from hU lelltP. .'.11113 (-Jthurln, ." ,r,i"i '.'." Ha(uida. lain mat imiul'in mi'BH at 10 u'rlirk, at .St Cartliufe'M Church. Intyrmeiit Hely Crean (.vVn.iterj WAiti;. Jiiirc i i.i at Cm., .... DU, .lA.MUS V.. tli.l hustand of V..r',; N. J .f Wii re. used r.3 Kunnal .rvia, ..'.5Viul" iV'a XJ,lt,JJX:iSL .'!!. S.hiMten rn, n-' .--... , .niillll in -um rprinsa .Scrthweiid Omtlery, ' ' LaI-'KKHTV. March 15. in-.-ITKIIflV. Itnlntlv... ind tflli't liiterint'iit In attanil fllliernl aavlnr. V.7-.t. "9 invltud n iZ.ZZ: ".lair.M p.-" rJ "W- J Br...d,ns." 'nftJ,ffi i iiaiiu luiierni aarvicm Bum! V, U.. at hla lC re.idenc.. fcbre.-N.J. vwieiery, ciriis: ! ' a ..' rt$H Only Celebration of Anniversary .Reception Tonight by Penn sylvania Society PAGE SENDS HM FLOWERS Bv a Staff Corretpenttnt Washlntfen. March 10. Senater Pepper spent his fifty-fifth birthday nt I worn in me senate. When congratulated, he observed, smiling, that birthdays "had almost ceased te be a subject of congratu lations." t Richard Rlddcll, of Philadelphia, one of the Senate pages nnd a constituent of the Senater, who was originally appointed by the late Senater Pen rose, has ingratiated himself with Sen Sen uter Pepper since the lalter's appoint ment, arid tedny took a small bunch of flowers ever te his office tut n birth day remembrance. Asked hew he knew it was Senater Pepper's birthday, Richard replied: "Read the directory." A new Issue of Congressional Direc tory, just out, disclose), that Senater Pepper was born March 10. 1807. "I'm net celebrating," Senater Pepper snld, ."jiiBt working. Right new I am trying te keep one car en the de- bate in the Senate nnd nrennrn uimn remarks te be delivered before the Pennsylvania Society here tonight nnd the Sens of St. Patrick In I'l.lln.lnl. phia tomorrow night. Senater Pepper is te be guest of honor and the principal speaker tonight at a reception in the Wlllard Hetel by the Pennsylvania Hecletv of tlm nigtrixf of Columbia. Representative M. Clyde Kelly, of Pittsburgh, la president. The newly appointed adjutant general of the United States Army, Colonel II. C. Davis, formerly adjutnnt for General Pershing In France, will intro duce the giiestn. Among the box holders will be Secretary of Laber .Tame G. Davis, Representative Lpuin IV, JU-Fndden, Representative Samuel A. Kenrii.il. Representative Charles R. Council, Heward S. Pemlile. Mrs. .Tnu.t.L r Threpp nnd Mrs. Harry llrenn. in we receiving line will be Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Mnrv ItebertK 1IImp1k.pi Mrs. T. DeWltt Tnlmadge, .Mrs. Jehn t-rayxc ninipsen. Jirs. . Clyde Kelly, ,Mrs. Iuls P. McFuddcn, Mrs. Snimiel A. Kendall. Mrs. Robinson Dewhpi- Sirs. Harry Rrewn nnd Mrs. Virginia 1 llllll DJIl't'l. lVe of the Senater' callers today were 'Lnrry" Eyre nnd Adjutnnt (3cn- crai rrnnit v. jienry, of Harrisbunr. I Adjutant General Henry conferred with War Department officials en Xntlm...i Guard matters, nnd cnlled at the Sen Sen aeor's office te pay -his respects. HamlaBAri'ifli'tlilllllff mmim---, ON 55TH BIRTHDAY The Silver Tea Set the dominant note of the family plate, the priceless heirloom of tomorrow, may be selected with confidence from the Caldwell collection of today. New pro ductions, in the artistic spirit of the old masters, but designed te meet modern requirements. J.ECALDWELL&CO. Jewelry - Silver - Statieneby Giestnut and Juniper Streets' Spert Cletures Through years of careful training and study, we, as master tailors, have developed u knowledge of correct attire for the outstanding smart sports of the World. Spring Business Suits, madc-to-erdcr, $11.1 up Spring TojKeate and Gelf Suits, rcady-to-put-en Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St, Sporting and Mufti Tailor Breeche Maktri New Yerk Stere, WALK - Sandal Saddles I Harpers Wakver 1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS' WSXM mm Still geed te make things geed ST In your earliest recollect J tiens there was always s a bottle of .Heinz Tema- a te Ketchup en the tablet ? And things tasted pretty goeb! these days. Try a f un.tft nf FTfiin7 Tnmati. ' DOIUC OI rXVlUZ X OmatO Ketchup with your next '' meal and see hew it brings backyeurappetite. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP IRISH MAIL TRAINS HELD UP Armed Gangs Overpower Englnemen and Postal Staffs Belfast, March 10. (Hy A. P.) A train proceeding from Belfast te Dublin was held up nt Altnaveigh, near Xewry. today by an armed gung, who carried off the mall. The men stepped the train by waving tt red lamp. Seme bearded the loceinotlvo and guarded tlie cngiuemia nnd llrcniun while the ethers held up the postal staff. A similar holdup occurred yesterday en the southern side of the border. 16 East 47th Street OVER By America's foremost design ers of smart walking shoes. With new flat heels for the girl who sets the fashion. Patent Leather Russia Calf $v Black Russia 7 All Gray Suede or combined with Patent, $10. 1228 MARKET a& If Wi a VJf, . x fesr' .'4;, - T H J y iaife.. ", I n 'i tt.. i. iff j -OlK - anAvrA i MY1l tai ..:'.. n,l'. .. wmJsL iJiVAA'J't: A.&,fMhi tie.t tfli H i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers