m '; ! i 'Mi T ', . if f. r m if.- A ft r us IT Br- K ' up - R4J & li n ry , $ if L 53' w vt A F & hi !"", IV V r A fti ItfL. & m Pr ' K' i?. A' r ?iT' r 'fc ..j;1 &.' ft J Mmi . tii Z , t nmeiwirj'. i ..-il.il.fl'M.i wJ .w . .MtfaBB. -. --'- ---i- , - .: ItatfkMH MMHMMHKBBW"nPPPWV ' . ' ! nnTiiniinenir ffifiif tfcsa in. in iimrim dhuiv wsag I r '.aLH I ' . 'aVaVaVaVaVaH i T7 a-jtJ Mr A iArii:-ifi v'F Ji. - .at-r 8s W ' T. HBIK ULSTER ACCEPTS 14 . f POWER TO "Fir CALL TO LONDON i'? RWrt te. Dltcharc Inefficient Tj . . . EmpIeyeeStrengthenett ey Supreme Court ifMuunu Dl CIC QPVPRSPn 88wV M& Irish and Britieh Leaders te Dis cuss Means of, Checking , Disorders ( COMMON & ff The power of the Mayer and his dl- ' rector te "Are" Inefficient empleyes of the city waa further rtrcngthened tedny bjrState Supreme Ceuit decisions In 'three canes. Jehn E. Arthur lest his fight for re- V lastatement as chief of the Bureau of ijttjr Property. A Common Pleas Court erder, directing the reinstatement of William Sailer as foreman of elevator 'starters, and of Trice I. Patten as 'manager of the Electrical Bureau, was h Hie highest court's ruling today Is In W0 with its recent decision upholding rmi city's right te demote David Mc- Oavh from a uelice cantalney te a jvatenancr. The new ruling gives the ' Mayer and the directors full control em dismissal of city eniplees se Ien? as they de het abuse the discretion vetted in them. , v Arthur, a political lieutenant or the lite "Dave" Martin, was ousted ns ler property chier by director lytiven. .appealed te common rieas. veurt, V O Im fllnatn,antAtif kllfr lnaf Ilia aght there,, whereupon he appealed te Ua supreme ueurt. Arthur's position was net in the civil terries and the 'Supreme Court ruled that the Woodward charter "gives te the dlrtcter.f the department absolute authority -In jhls control ever) these whom he appoints, limited only by the prevision that a dismissal must be for jat cause, which cause must be for MMens personal te the empleye and auch as render him unfit for the posi tion he occupies." A for the cases of Sailer and Pat Pat ten, whose positions were under civil sarrice, the Supreme Court held that Common Pleas Court Ne. 2 "was net Justified in substituting its discretion ler that of the head of the depart ment." Patten is a son of State Senater Pat- enti Ward. FEDERAL DRY AGENT RAIDS SHORE; CAUSES 3 ARRESTS Much Uneasiness Caused In Atlantic ' City by Sleuth's Appearance Atlantic City. Murch 27. Working Independently of the local officers. Fed eral Prohibition Agent Harry Sands, coming here from Washington, caused three arrests for alleged violation of the Velstead act. The news occasioned a stir and the lid was immediately clamped down where it had been tilted since the Van Ness act had been de clared unconstitutional. There are many uneasy minds ns a result of new developments. Further nests will likely be made, as Sands, it was learned today, has been in the resort for some time gathering evidence. The three alleged eflcnuertt had near REPUBLICANS DEFY DAIL MISSING GIRL AOT)'plif LiLii2iMiBlSA v Br the Associated Press Belfast, March 27. The Ulster Cab inet today accepted the Invitation ex tended by Colonial Secretary Churchill te n conference In Londen early this week of Irish leaders, called In view et the disturbed conditions in Ireland. Premier Sir James Craig, telegraph ing acceptance, said members of the Northern Government would arrive In Londen Wednesday. Meanwhile disorders in Belfast con tinue. Deaths In the hospitals of two wounded persons have brought the total of fatalities In the disorders of the week-end te seven. Dublin, March 27. (By A. P.) The convention of Irish Republican Arniy members, which bad been for bidden bv the Dail Klreann Cabinet, ended its lengthy session last night without pxpltlntr nnv outward demon stratien or ruffling the usual Sunday lire or the city. The previsional Free State Govern ment made no attempt te interfere with the proceedings and has net definitely stated it will take any action. The action of the convention is unani mously adopting a resolution reaffirming the delegates' allegiance te the Irish Republic met with strong condemnation among the supporter of the Tree State. The Irish Inueeendent today says: "Many times In the past have our people become divided in a crisis, when unity was essential. Today we witness th nmi tinmllFvinc. denlerable SDCC taclc. Disunion has been forced en the country. The resolution passed by the sectional convention mounts in effect te repudiation of the Dail Eireann, yet Eamon de Valera Insists that the Dail is the supreme authority in Ireland. "In all democratically governed countries, including republics like Frnnrn anil America, the army is strictly subject te the control of civil authority or the uevernmenr. xer ine time being. Wherever departures from that constitutional system have taken place, grave events, sometimes amount ing te establishment ef a military dic tatorship, have followed." The corresDendent of the Freeman's Journal nt Charleville, County Cerk, has been arrested. Apparently, says the newspaper, the Irish republican army authorities there were offended by his report of an attempt te break up a pre-treaty meeting nt Charleville. A notice nested near the town hall in Dundalk. County Leuth, a strong Blnn rein center near tne nermern oor eor oer der of the Free State territory, calls at tention te the absence of any resolu tion by the non-Catholic body of County Leuth' against murderous acts, and calls upon the Protestants te "act Immedi ately, falling which we are determined te use the same means as they In Bel fast used te our fellow Catholics." "On and after March i," adds the 9n' i U President Emeritus. Btcemst Lecturer en Ethics Under Barnwell .Will IS WELCOMED BY' FRIENDS ia.1 JMti .a itninnfw NjLjmi qui vrnH wxc.r iusmRm ? jh k "3l,"r1HET The photograph shows Ida Kramer, seven-year-old Woodbury, N. ,1., girl, who, It is believed, has been kidnapped, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kramer BRIDGE BONDS BID IN FOR SYNDICATE Drexel & Ce., Brown Brethers, Guaranty Ce. and Union Trust Ce. Get Issue BRING PREMIUM OF $1.2678 BANDITS HOLD UP CAMDEN SHOE SHOP Cever Clerks With Pistols and Cempel Them te Open Safe; Escape With $100 Inn tmmerllntplv hefere United States nnttrw. "far everv -Catholic man, Commissioner Hiram Steelman. Dnnlel l woman, boy, girl or child murdered or Innellli proprietor of InnelU's Hetel, was held In $500 bail for the Federal Grand . Jury. He was charged with selling Hener. Jeseph Kceley, proprie tor of al Xerthside nalequ,, and Michael McLaughlin, proprietor of n cafe at Arkansas and Atlnntic nvenues, were each held in $l.ri00 bend. They nrc charged with selling, with an additional count of conspiracy te violate the Fed eral Enforcement Act. The wnrrnnts were sworn out In Trenten nnd nerved by United States Deputy Mardm! Tay Tay eor Cook mid Rebert Helland. CONN TO ENTER PLEA TODAY FIVE KILLED AS MEXICAN RADICALS START CLASHES Workers; Taking Refuge In Guada lajara Church Fired Upen Mexico City, March 517. (By A. P.) Five persons were killed and eleven seriously wounded in clashes at Guada lajara, State of Jalisco, yesterday, be tween ..radicals and Catholic groups. The radicals attacked pedestrians nnd motorists indiscriminately, the cllraux being reached when they met a group of Catholic workmen. The workmen were insulted nnd at tacked and when they took refuge in a church, the building was fired upon by the radicals. The body of one victim was found In the church. Numerous occupants of motorcar .were forced te alight and salute red nnd black flags, most of which were carried by female radicals. . The radicals 3 arched past the Cathedral. Invec ves and insults were hurled at the priests and clergy In general. Federal troops were called. KERN, BOSCH MAGNETO CO. HEAD, BACK FROM FRANCE Allentown Capitalist Lands at Prov idence and Speeds Frem Pier New Yerk. March 517. Martin K. Kern, of Allentown, Pa., the central figure In the developments that followed the sale of Rosoh Magneto Company by the Allen Property Custodian, hns re- turned from France. Kern landed nt Providence from the Fabre Line steamer Canada Saturday morning. The utmost becrecy mir mir reunded his arrival. When the t-lilp .decked he rushed te a waiting automo bile and sped awny from the pier. Federal grand juries in New Yerk nnd Bosten are investigating the Kesch Mile. A powerful group in the Scnnte. led by Senators King and Mehch, has de manded an exhaustive inquiry into the Besch sale. LABOR LEADER ARRESTED maitrMtrd. se alie shall the same auan tlty pf helpers of the systematic murder of our fellow Catholics meet the same fate. . J "Signed bv order of the silent but sure messengers." Londonderry. March 27. (By A. r.)( A force of Republicans yesterday a tncked the police barracks at Newtown Cunningham, occupied by Free State troops. After a rifle duel of three hours duration, the attacking party retired, leaving six prisoners and several wounded. ' Oriel neuse, near Omeath, close te the County Leuth-Armngh border, the residence of J. C. Bentley, which was about te be taken ever for the Ulster police, was burned te the ground with its contents Saturday night. WALSH, OPPOSING DIVORCE, CALLS SELF HOME-LOVER Alleged Agitator Caught Here en Murder Charge Antonie Celteplede, International or ganizer of coal miners and wanted for murder in Beckley, W. Vn., wns ar rested last night by Sheriff Saunders, of Raleigh County, W. Vn., and a West Virginia State trooper, no was Captured at his home, 180 Hast Iienezct treet. Arrested with ethers charged with sniping" during n coal strike nt Olen White, W. Vn.. during 1017. Celto Celte Celto piede jumped $10,000 ball. He wns active during the "war" in Minge County last year and is also one of the leaders of the proposed general coal SIM etrike. - , WJtS According te Sherlff Saunders, the f-lVn is a radical and will be deported Ss'akr-.the Government when West Vir- & 'stal. through with him. .!,. A note was leunu in ueitopieue'g ."fflfi, VOtKflt wpicq Baiu in pun; -ximi re V&atirk that you made that with sixty i jjy ;' i&. ' m iS?l. W" TatlT " 7t7iT ;"jnx: seu could peiuiera wipe out a warms my whole heart fcMYW-K!Wt w Film 8tar Denies Fendnew for Ea telle Tayler ' Les Angeles, March 27. Here's hew Oerce Walsh, 111m star, and former Fordham University athlete, Is faring along life's highway, according te his own Ftutcment jesterdny: "He receives a salary of $.r00 n week, net 51.100. He has net accumulated r.n 000 worth of worldly goods. Ills wife de6s net help him keep the wolf from the deer bv centriuunng 10 uie support of the Walsh family. He re mains at home evenings nnd gees te bed nnrlv v,n ns te he fit for work next day. While thus remaining nt home he In.iUe nfter ilnuehter 1'ntriein. need five, He liim net been Interested In any ether woman, particularly Estelle Tayler. He has been, he snjs, the target for a flatlren hurled at him while shnvlng. He has. us a correllnry of the flatlren, a temperamental wife. All Walsh's negatives are centnlned in n cress complaint filed as a sequel te the divorce action brought against him by Seena Owen, film celebrity, and in private life, Slgne Alien Walsh. Walsh said, the domestic dissensions began seen after the birth of the daugh ter, and that the climax came when Mrs. Wnlsh deserted him March 1, 1018. ARMY BUILDINGS GET RUM Seized Liquor, New in Warehouses, te Be Transferred Washington. March 27. (By A. P.) Vast quantities of seized liquors, btered in the Government warehouses throughout the country, are te be transferred te array buildings as an economy measure. Assistant Prohibition Commissioner Jenes made this announcement today en his return from nn inspection of liquor conditions In Chicago, where prepara tions have nearly been completed for the transfer of millions of garteim of liquor held by the Government in rented storehouses Inte army buildings. Mr. Jenes said this step in Chicago would mean a saving of about $11,000 n vear in rentals. The same procedure will be followed in ew lerk and ether large cities. HELPLESS, REFUSES $4000 Accident Victim Declines Compensa tion May Be Public Charge Harrisburg, March 27. (Hy A. P.) Nicholas Pctrevlch, of Steelton, is in danger of becoming a public charge through his refusal te make claim for compensation for an accident a,nd in ability te comprehend questions asked about his relatives. He lest parts of both feet through an accident in a steel mill In 1010 and refused te sign tne agreement ler com pensation which would entitle him te 14000 because be thought he should ,hV "no" money. .'Tb period in whlcl la snake claims. hitrd and Pet re- SKea 'UMAmm: llasketiasf, The $1,050,000 city lean for con struction of the Delaware River bridge was awarded this morning te a syndi cate composed of Drexel & Ce., Brown Brethers, the Guaranty Company of New Yerk nnd the Union Trust Com pany of Pittsburg. The bid, proposing, te take all of the bends or none, wns $101,2078 plus In terest. The next highest bid. $101,- 237, was from a peel of the M. M. Freeman & Ce nnd the Ceal and Iren National Bank of New Yerk. The bends are 4V4 per cent, some maturing In twenty years, ethers in fifty. The city hns the option te redeem the bends at par or at any interest per iod thereafter en sixty days' notice. The meeting nt which the bids were opened wns in the Mayer's office. City Solicitor Smyth, who presided, read the following announcement, qualifying the terms under which the lean was awarded : "Since the advertisement of the opening of bids for this lean the Su preeo Court of Pennsylvania has passed down a decision in the case of Campbell versus Township of Wilklns et al, in which that court Indicated that ordinances authorizing the issue of municipal leans must provide for the levy of a tax sufficient en its face te provide for the State tax en the lean, when n municipality unucnuites iu issue its bends free of such tax, as well as tnr tlm slnkiner fund and Interest chnrges necessary te pay the Interest nnd principal of the bend te maturity. "Ah Uie ordinance under which this lean is te be Issued does net se pro vide, nn amending erdlnnnce will be presented te Council for its immediate action se as te make the legislation for this bend issue accord with the in terperative deliverance of the Supreme Court." ...,,, , Among the unsuccessful bidders, also proposing te take all or none of the hends were licamenu ec m. uiiu u M. M. Freeman & Ce. and the ueai nnd Iren Natlennl Bank of New Yerk, $101,257: estate of P. A. II. AVidencr, Jeseph E. Widcner, executer, $100, 025; National City Company, Harris, Ferbes & Ce., Janney & Ce.. f.rahaiu Parsons and Parsons & Ce., $10O,78.j; Chase Securities uorperanon. uomi uemi nick & Deminlck, Barr & Schneltzer, $100,213; the commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the City of Philadel phia, $101.1(1. , , , , . Fer $100,000 of the bends Charles 1'enren bid $100,001 and Northern Trust Company bid $100.;',2 for a like amount. Entering the Newark shoe store, 1107 Broadway, Camden, about 12:30 yes terday morning, two well-dressed ban dits covered the clerks" with a revolver, took two pairs of shoes and then com pelled one of the clerks te open the store safe and hand ever $100. ' The lock en the store deer having snapped, the bandits were momentarily trapped. While one of the robbers' still covered the clerks with the revolver, the-ether bandit kicked the panels from the deer and both escaped. Unable te locate a telephone, the clerks failed te give the alarm until some time after, .giving the bandits a geed start. A descriotlen of the two I robbers was furnished the police. The store was closed ter tne night, and the clerks were busy when the two men entered and made a bluff te pur chase shoes. Beth drew their revolvers and backed the clerks 10 the rear of the store. Scores of pedestrians passed the store while the robbery was being perpetrated. Congregations of two Camden Meth odist churches yesterday wecemed new pastors. The Ilev. Nerman Sargent preached his first sermon in Cente nary Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth and Cooper streets, Camden, yesterday morning. Dr. Sargent was formerly pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Wildwood. A warm welcome wns extended te the Rev. C. V. D. Conever, new pnster of Bethel Metho dist Episcopal Church, East Camden. Geerge Conn, youthful slayer of Ed ward Everett Hatch, wealthy River River ten brick manufacturer, will knew bis fate today when he will offer a plea in the Camden Criminal Court before Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach. The youth will escape the electric chair. It Is understood that Justice Katz enbach and Prosecutor Wolverton will accept a plea of second-degree murder. Yeung Conn will be 'sentenced te the State Prison en this plea. He Is al leged te have shot and killed Mr. Hatch nt Dclalr last May. Dr. Rdbert Ellis Thompson returned te Central High Scheel today, his eyes worm with pleasure. Tf ns. Illrn n 1iAnfwntnlntf.s Fer Dr. Thompson, who ws retired 1,na1 nt thn kphnnl soma ITlBSrS RIO because of the age limit, S0,nvlnf president emeritus, has missed Central High, and his friends there have misted him just ns keenly. . lint new nrovislen has been made wr him and he Is back once mere at tne Institution in whose development he has IaItah tut nnrlvn ft TAlfr. Dr. Thompson gees back te Central Tlik n lvn n -)! nt aneelal lectures en ethics before seniors under the pre visions of the will el Jc "Aa?"u well, whose fortune or u.w " justbeen made available te the school after many years of litigation. "It is a great plwaunUte me te lecture again at Central High Scheel," said Dr. Otompsen, ''particularly en the subject of ethics, which I regard 1 as being of primary Importance in tne edu cation of young men." v Tn Timw)nan te n nuestien, UT. Thompson said: "Yes, I was the first te introduce the study of ethics In the high schools. There was at that time a ceurse of dubious value known as moral philosophy, for which I substituted the study of our present courses in. ethics. "I did this because I feel that the first duty of the school is te turn out citizens upon whom the State can de pend, and the study of ethics is one of the best ways te attain thaticnd." Dr. Thompson met his old friends of the faculty after His lecture mis morn ing and there was a great deal of hand shaking and pleasant talk of the old 1na t The special chair in ethics is one of several lecture courses ier wucu i-.-t.inn tma hMn made threuffh the in come from the money bequeathed the school in the Alary uasten unrawcu Foundation. ' . The fund was estaeusnea in iviv, when Mr. Barnwell died at the age of eighty-six, leaving his entire fortune te be used for the benefit of Central High Scheel, or wmen ne was un alumnus, and te which he ascribed a great portion of the credit, for his suc cess In life. The will was contested by a nephew, and It was net until last year that the money was declared available te the 'school. Among the ether lecturers who will appear under the arrangement are Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Unlvesity : Senater Geerge Wharten Pepper, Dr. Jesiah H. Pennl man, acting provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and ethers. 'ji ..: "j?- t , at I j ii .. "jMiBBBHftiL.ja w r,V3. -:. i ' '' j'aflHHH x ' ' ' alaaaaaaaWl rffllillr ,: , N PaaBBBBflaBaaaaflaHaBBaaV 1'' nUHBIaSillB'- 9aBBBBmSaKLIIV r VaSBBBBBaHBHaBBBBBBBW aBaBaBaBarasaDassv SBBBBBBBBBBBBBaYar' aBB-BB-BB-BB-BB-BB-BB-BB-BB-BB-BBBr4 afBgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbVv IfftNLtlaWr t'aWallllV 1 CK V .i.TuTU' ttllmftfi ffaVKi llaaaWl;F'lIvjwilW!i ttewi WAGE ABOVE PROf II ?:-;i- i"" iw' i . . ' i ji oraiaanitaMasaT.fer tain m.-iT'i i t. r- f-. - p '. ii , . ..; , J. STEPHEN VERNON Fenaeriy connected with' the Pub lic Ledger Company art, mttJc, Tkttat of auto accident la California Holds ifelarlM Mutt' Rtmtln Centtant, ,Rf anllt of ihW-j , fltioteckhold FIQHTS'PROPbSEDPAY CUT t' Deaths of a Day n ivd hv . brother. R. F. Vernen, and a sister, Mrs. Charles W.'Ruth, Jr., of this city. ERNEST R. PATTON Cashier of Drevers and Merchant National Bank Wat 61 Yeara Old Ernest R. Patten, cashier of the Drevers and Merchants National Bank, died this morning at his home, 227 Seuth Forty-ninth ' street. He was fifty-one yeara old and had been ill some time, but was absent from his duties at the bank only two weeks. ' 'Mr. Patten became cashier , of the bank at its organization in January, 1017. Previous te that time he had been receiving teller at the Centennial National Bank.x His widow and two sons, Lawrence and E. R. Patten, Jr., survive. He was a member of the American Bank ers' 'Association and of Mount Horeb Ledge, Ne. DZ8, D . ana a. ai. Dr. Geerge W. A. Hess Following nn llllness of two weeks, Dr." Geerge W. A. Hess, 1848 North Twelfth street, died nt his late resl- itaniu Hnirlnv. n victim of nneumenia. U...4WV MJHkHKHKtf , - " - " ,. During the war ur.ess servee in w; Medical Cerps and attended wounded soldiers while en route te hospitals after debarking In New Yerk from France. Bern inTthls city thirty -eight years age, Dr. Hess received his early train ing at Brown Preparatory Scheel and later graduated from Hahnemann Col lege. He was a member of the wood men of the1 World and the Elite Secial. His widow, father, Geerge J. Hess, and a brother, Wencel Hess, survive. He will be buried Wednesday. His requiem mass will! be sung at Our Lady of Mercy Church at 10 o'clock. By, ike Associated .Press V '' ;; CMeaceVv March '27, Characterising the. present principles or wage aaiusi mnt as uninst. B. Mi Jewell. President of the Railway Empleyes' Department of the American Federation of Laber, told the Railroad Laber Beard today that costs tad wages should renata eon een ttant erea te the Tlttlaatl,oareC preits, and that aatll tist econemic-bs4s' was accepted conflict between capital and labor 'would continue. , j."Y a.' Mr.. Jewell opened his fight flnrt general wage reductions sought by 205 railroads before the beard today. He treated as irrelevant all carriers' argu ments of lewen living cost and lower wages mother Industries ; asserted the se-caiiea law or supply ano.eenwaq wiu never aferd a living wage in a system erganised according te modern buslaese prlnelplea,i ; and declared for a IItIbi wage ler all productive workers of the country Wage Earners' Guarantee Urged Interest and profits must net con tinue while; the werklngmnn suffers low wages and unemployment, Mr. Jewell asserted in presenting his .theory et the living wage. A guarantee of steady earning power te the wage earner,,even at the expense of Immediate profits, he added, "weuia go tar lewara eununi Ing these recurrent periods or depres sion." . . A. "We have come here te challenge the Justice of the .wage rates of all pro ductive labor,' te challenge the very principle upon which the railroads pro pose that rates of pay be adjusted," said Mr. Jewell. "We propose te show hew the entire purpose for which in dustry is operated can and must be changed. ' . . ', . , "The existing wage scale is lnsuffiy cient te enable the adult te maintain an ascertainable minimum of decent liv- "The railroads are saying te their empleyes, 'we- cannot afford te pay 'a living wage,' while we say that the railroads must pay at least that. "Out of the annual yield of any. in dustry." 'Jewell continued, "three rartauiaeatetredaetinnrr 7Ke.PaelB linn. ... v. il-.A &ssijrJ'2' tn ! ESSSSjSW wkTMutXTt'TC'SiZH!!! were uneWejawerk hecauseef Of power, j. The Pacific Mills a ,Ttlii m.'i:?'""! - te fecttye today, many, workers "iSSL ac int regular neurs, out Soe jj win www uircraiiTflS. ,f3 ' Th larva nlanta .. Pi. Woolen Company, did net iuS wage cute and were net affected . AFTSU IMftiO rnuiir.1 ' . .A.IJ UtM aharlM I ...... .-.!.: With Canfaaaad Usui, st.wJ? ' flkeriff West, Des Moines, hfe'i llxMAakieaa W T aVaJ.u 7.sTrT M Welsgerber, eecaped Kansas ' who is unaer murusr innirtm.t The prisoner admiu having' ynrfc iu knwil-uitn DnK r rek a mall train robbery and bavin? present at the murder of a ft Welsgerber escaped with convicts from the Lansing, Kan tentlanO Perty1' GENERAL J. W. LATTA Veteran Who Built Up the Pennsyl vania National Guard Waa 83 General James W. LatU. who was largely instrumental in .building up tne Pennsylvania 'National Guard Inte an efficient mUtarylorganlsatien in the ten years be serveu as iw aujuiaui. gcucm.. died yesterday 'morning, at the home of his son, Harrison W. Latte, 4530 Chestnut street, following a long 111- UL'BO. . , .,, j , General Latta was oern in rnimuei phla in 1839 and received his education in the public schools, being graduated from Central High Scheel in 1857. He studied law under Judge Pelrce, being admitted te the bar when he was twenty-one years old. , General Latta was descended from an m,i p.nnoclvnnie famllv. His Brand- father, James Latta, graduated with , the Urst class ei me touege ui rmm delphla (new the University of Penn sylvania) In 1757. This ancestor was later the Moderator of the Second Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He also served in the Revo lutionary War as a chaplain, and four of his sons were Presbyterian clergy men. J. STEPHEN VERNON things are being paid, costs (Including annnltaa. flpmwcistlen. extensions, tax atien, etc), waxes and Dreflts. Twe '.ft TRIAL OF CHIROPRACTOR, HALTED FOR WEEK, ON AGAIN Counsel for Defense Contends State Medical Law Is Unconstitutional Doylestown, Pa., March 27. The trial of W. B. Martlndell, Bristel, Bucks County, chlroprncter, was re mimcfl tednv in the Criminal Court be fore Judge William C. Ryan, after a recess of a week owing te the illness nf n iurer. Martindell is chnrged with practicing medicine and surgery without n license and without a sufficient medical edu cation. The case 1h being prebsed by the Bucks County Medical Society and the Stnte Beard of Health of Penn Bylvanla. The case has already occupied three ilnvH. Mere than 100 Bristel residents have been attending the trial, and have volunteered te testify in behalf of Mar tlndell. The defense In the case Is purely tech nical. Mnrtlndell's lawyers claim that the Pennsylvania State law is uncon stitutional. Judge Ryan rcfuse4 te keep the case from going te the jury last week when he cited the decision of the State Supreme Court and ruled that te practice chiropractic without a li cense was te practice medicine and sur gery without a license. At the opening of the trial the prose cution called several witnesses who tes tified that Mnrtinueu treated ene yeum for appendicitis shortly before bis death, and also an ngeu wumuu wnu msu uieu. TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICEN8ES JUlph Mlnrtta. 2M0 Cayuirii at,, nnd Flor ence Feela. 2031 Cayuga at. Candelore Auilcl. !!021 Taaker at., 'and Fan- Mini 3ial. 1UU1 O. VI,,UI, ,. Alfred McCtnqulnia. .710 Ear? at., and Adellni U Martlne.- 1040 B. 12th at. . Jehn J. Tenpler. 102a uienwoed ave . ana Irrancca Al iunaic. ,u uiciinuw , Malcolm Strahle. 1357 W. Silvjr at., and Orace Bchlacel. lter Klpp at, Ch.ra Derna" 622 K. Uth at., and Uada- Una BlrUM, 623 N. 18th at. David Standen, Bryn Mawr. Va and Kath- ryn BhUr. Bryn Mawr. Pa. '1,ttffl' a1.?1" ',- nd An" Qaers JM"lni?B Lncaatr v., and aV-aal apas. inillliHlin T"aV.aiTaJ- .Oel SAY BOYS PLOTTED HOLD-UP Elder of Twe Held In Ball and Younger Is 8ent te Detention Twe boys were taken before Magis trate Ceward today, charged with plot ting te held up the store of Chabrow Brethers, 8B30 Germantown avenue. One of them, Harry Mlckcl, eighteen years old, who lives in the rear of the store, was held under $800 bail. The ether, Jehn Gress, fourteen yenrf old, wns sent te the Heuse et Deten tion. William R. Fisher. 422 North Sev enth street, testified he heard two per sons talking of holding up the Mere Saturday night, and warned Cbnbrew Brethers, Acting en the wurning. Frnnk Chabrow carried all menev from the. t-tere. Twe hours later the manager left with a dummy package. A block away from the store, it Is churged, Mlckel stepped In front of the manager and Gress closed in behind. Detectives, who were waiting, arrested them. MAYOR MOORE ILL Fermer Public Ledger Ce. Empleye Killed In Les Angeles J. Stephen Vernen, a former lieu tenant in the army air service, nnd later employed in the art service department of the Public Ledger Company, was killed in an automobile accident at Les Angeles. Calif., March 23. Werd of the death was received by his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. William u. Vernen, of 5331 Webster street. They have left for the Coast te attend the funeral. Vernen wns born in Unlontewn De cember 22, 1803. His fnmlly moved te the city when he was a child. He was graduated from the lirewn rrepuraiery Scheel and later studied In the Whar Whar eon Scheel of the University of Penn- sylvnnin. He entered the service in 1017 with Troop A, cnvalry, later bo be tng transferred te Ohie State Univer sity, where he obtained (his commission ns a filer. He was discharged from the service in 1010. Recently he became connected with the Hetel Ambassador In Les Angeles. Aslde from Ills parents, he is sur- Jeseph D. 8cannaplece Jeseph D. Scanriapiece, ,for mere than eighteen years a clerk In the office it., nvi.i. nf r)rHn. filed Tester- day morning at his home. 750 Seuth rrw.iftt, airmt. Far mere than nve years Mr. Scannaplece suffered from heart disease, which became acute about He was born in Campagna, Italy, and came te this country when he was twenty-one years old. He entered the contracting business and was engaged in the building et railroads in the coal regions upstate, ana wicr went i At lantic City, where he was associated for a number of years with Bader Brethers. During the war he took an active part in the Liberty Lean campaigns, and collected personally thousands or dollars for various wsr funds. His son Victer was In the navy during the war. Mrs. Florence Heffman MVe Flnrrtnce Heffman, widow of the late Jehn White Heffman and mother of Lieutenant Commander J. Ogden Heffman, died yesterday at ner neme, Penn and Gulf streets, Bryn Mawr. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock en Thursday afternoon. Services In the Church el the ueaeemer wiu ee con ducted by the rector, the Rev. Geerge Calvert Carter. Mrs. Heffman is sur vived by two children, Mrs. Pierce Archer, of Wynnewood, and Commander Heffman. of these, we say, ought te be constant, costs (reduced te an economical ngure;, and weges at a level which will allow full human Me, inclusive of art, liter ature, music, recreauen ana awwvu ity such as are enjoyed by the well-to-de. This leaves profits as the sole vari able factor and frankly contemplates n situation In which temporarily they may have te cease. Until that situa tion has been accepted the conflict be tween capital and labor will-continue." Oppose Beard's Decision '' Mr. Jewell also presented his rebut tal for the empleyes against the answer of the railroads last week te the union charges that the reads In seeking wage reductions had net held proper con ference) with v the men as required by the.Transportatien am. Tha heard ruled last week against 'the empleyes' request that the wage re ductions 'petition be thrown "out of winrt" en the basis today Mr. Jewell asked make a nubile statement tnr an mllnr. Chairman ten remarked that. he did net think It Tuithin tha jurisdiction of Mr. Jewell te quia the beard, and Indicated that he saw no reason why the beard should Issue any statement. "SAFETY WEEK" 18 UN8AFE8T Des Moines, la., March 27. (By A. p.) The number of accidents and fa talities during a safety-first campaign conducted here during the last week has exceeded any ether week In the year. Four persons have died as the result of the accidents. Again we -ay: ;f tb ere 10 no limit .;'! . of the charges, andj the beard ,tel of Its reasenB R. M. Bar-. W W ruh te repeat- what w hart gaij before, that tWe it no lunit.es 'bilaacM earned en our SaviaA k Deparhnent. "I'Jial tam-tanx n Aim p if tettirted te by tk ; afrat nnmher who ."v (. bare already found it (j airtinet anvantarf. ' 'X rvi Viti7ny jspurfrrTwrM 1 ' FIRST National Bank of Philadelphia SIS CHISTNVT ST. ' i Funeral of Jeseph Mercer Jeseph Mercer, a veteran surveyor In the Sixth District, who died Thurs day, was buried at 11 o'clock this morning, after services at his late home, 1023 North Bread street. Mr. Mercer was eighty-five years old, and had resigned bis position In the Bureau of Surveys In March, 1017, en account of 111 health. Pearls As Necklaces Fer Necklaces J.EOALDWELL&Ca cjgwnav - Snva - Swncmmtr' ' CrlE8TNCTA!a3lffVrnt STREETS ' RrarNe rkserts HWART1IMOBE. I'A STRATH HAVEN INN BWARTHMOBK. PA, Attractive Hubiirtan Hetrl 20 mlnutaa from rhtla. Dread 8t. Station. Free auto te morn In and avenln tralm. aARAOM An cennc tlen. Hpacleu jtreunda, Tannla, Tjaneeine, Danclnt", TB ROOM, Day, wkly. and mthly. ratu fiueted. Dinner l'artlei. lianqusta. 3 'Dickhuen at., and 2 iklmaall rat.. Te'j' (M ' aiBMaWjitM, I lt'!TWrTapg) c"- .- pad. Carssel I gjMrWAer-J Kept Frem Office for First Time Slnce His Inauguration ' Xfm-ni. Afnnre wns tee 111 today te SO te his office In the Cltv Hall. It Is the first time since no. dciuuiu jjuyer, two yearn age, that Illness has kept him away from .his office. He is confined te his home, 810 Carpenter lane, Ger mantown, by n heavy cold.. It is ex pectced he will return te City Hall within a few days. Mayer Moere was suffering from a slight cold last Friday, but inspected ground along the Schuylkill River which may be acquired by the city for use in connection with the Sesqui Centennlnl. Saturday he went te Washington te appeal in behalf of League Island Navy Yard te the Ap propriations Committee of the Heuse and te the Secretary of the Navy. In tha flvenlne- he attended a dinner of thu Alfalfa Club. Identify Bedy pound In River The body of a man found in the Delaware Blvcr off the New Yerk Ship yard, Camden, today, was identified as that of Florlnde Roblne, thirty-two years old, a boarder at 210 Seuth Sec ond street, Camden. His bearding mistress told police Roblne left for a walk two weeks age after ordering bam ana vps "t fw LEGAL ADVEETISBMENTS DE- en fTCSpESTATB OF LOUIS COHEN, " i.ri Lcttura nt admlnlatrate the above eatate hnvlns- been irranted te the nnii...mui nil tuir.iti, inniDiiu la in. biliu eute are requeued te make payment, and tbeae having clatma te preaent the earn, wltbeut delay, te '. ,.. 1 731 8. 83th at. Or te her atterney, ELM8 RUUMAN. ,M Colonial Truet Pldg. Westlng. Esms Egmore wfll remove te theii' new galleries 1628 6lnut Street en March 31 INC Vi In the Interim- PKATHH " PATTON On March 27. 1922, EnNE8T R. PATTON, aa-ed 51 yeara. Relative! i and friend, alto Mt. Horeb Ledge, Ne. R2R, F. and A. M.. ar Invited te the aervjeea en Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence. 227 B. 4th at. .Interment private, Vrlenda may call Wednenday. eenlng, HARPER Third Menth 27th. 1022. SMITH HARPER. l5 yeara. Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited te attend funeral Fifth day, Third Menth 80th. at 2:10 P. M.. at hli late residence, 70S3 II at,, Fex Chaie, 1'hlla., Interment Ahlngten Meeting Oreund. Friend may call Fourth-day evening. iiAi.i.AilHKH. suddenly March 25. FRANCIS X., aen of Frank P. and Freda (Jul. usher, agea 4, neiativea ana rrienae Ur invited te attena runerai wta.. V. 11.. from hi parent' realdence, .18 Pleaaant at,, Mt. Airy, interment Jieiy eepuicnre Pemeterv. HALTS!. March 2R, KATHERINB, be. loved wife of Erich Baits (nee Kuna). Rel ative and friend v Invited te attend runerai aervicea inure., i r, . preciaeiy. in late realdence. 228 , N. 8th Camden, at.. N. J. Interment private, Northwood Ceme tery fnlia. mniu may vieweu rvee- , nwwiwiif n, wiavir ie i uneim. '. r. no i nanuHi - I oft casuw pawara neret i. , lauaaaaraa ua .rriaaaa, aiae uun ia --- vi r -I -TiMiTMif MT'iarnffl rii imrr r Nn jrwai iTaTaTaaaaawkK;7 . n J f VLVi iiih a,-mmn rBTSSymiammWmbmMmmVmiWlSTmmVmrSGMMa'iSmWCr'' I V ' 4 thev will efffkr tt verv Attractive prices. n tkeir wge stock of RareOld English Funiihu-eamiiheirevyn Fine Replicas. Cushioned easy chairs & selas nda Leee assortment juphelstery fabrics Tevpestrics, Chinese porcelains. Lkmps Mirrors etc, etc , , 1315 WALNUT ST. PWlAbELPHlA FURNITURE WOODWORK i DEX30RATIONS rAClWkV S0 Amd FAIRMOUNTAVE. XTim- J&$jhU .K AieX, i urn . )yJ. 4'jf, . y .t , tj-i'.K . , A ul n M A liMMHifPi WT?'"BKr T7" -tek iTTTBa twBSaB&Zi iV ?tl-iJ,s-' -. - ." i T, f',uL Ljtj maMXaSKM !lNaaii. ilafMafafafalMhalla- 'nil -- ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers