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PEN TO DEMAND CHECK-OFF
-Ji vu'iC , Myciiduu
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toyteg ,
.'t l. . ..'-..
'A:f? ir the Associated rress
Mf.New'l'erli. March 20. Casting aside'
!;!, ''remote petslblllty" the prospect
:,f ;IK'etttng their difference In time te
me general sirmr ,si ler uicci
jjk '4ay henc, member of the anthracite
VJW ill. r ... ., . .-..,,
''" BSttlWaftllVlISrtlit' ai eh haa nnnlnniil i4Aia)I.
wae-c
Hen
wuw-Lvniiiiimc uit nj,t iwntiuit inn
ft Hern today girded tlimir,v. for
..nil 1A1IV flflfl B-tsMlrtartn ntmr 1 Itn lit t ltnta'
mrztf " "ni eliumkic vui i in- "nimi
v nineteen (icinnnrts
aft, .., .eining but a
Hilrfli!ttli hum i
4tatft arcCDtance of racli arid pverr end
ffl r Ail ilAmnHflu nun 11... .tall a
Frrt t1ftr ' ami,. Tlinmt. KannaiW .?fat(Af
R -f F w cwita j uvuinn v M .!, Ul"li4.li
V, "Under the prewnt clrcumstuncM It
UM probable that the sufpen-atan will e
rW '4 I A arVastf AnuM 1 sf AMjav11ia st tha
fcftllntra' program,'' said B. I. AVarri-
pr, ticc president or me i.enign ueai
Brt Navigation Ceninanv. .
With discissien of 1he miners' de-
land for a '20 per cent Increase sched- '
tiled te begin today, after two weeki
devoted te general surveys of economic
and labor condition In the mine of
Pennsylvania, union chief- ami mine
operators began te drift Inte the city
te be at the scene 'of developments.
Among the latter Avere u dozen of
'the men who signed the Mipenlen .
atreement at Shamekln 1at .Tnnnar.v.
Jvith the operatera rame C. V. Iluber. '
jpreaident of the' Lehigh and Wllke
Barre Coel Comeanr. and Jehn Hum-'
jbrey. president of the Lehigh Valley
Oeal Company.
"Philip Murray, vice president of the
TJnlted Mine Workers n( America.
ceuta the report that Importation of
Uritith-inincd oft coal will lessen the
danger of a blttimlneuH coal shortage
and thereby hurt the citxc of the
miners in the forthcoming strike.
"We arc net afraid of the British
foal," he said. "It has been Imported
fore without aerieuMy afTccting the
nine industry
or the market in
merica.
Compared with the weekly predtic
.en of the American mines", and the ;
KIT
ly consumption by American in
iktrlcs, all the coal thai could be
'ought from J-.ngland would net
eunt te a (iron in the bucket.
As the wage negotiations proceed, the
miners are becemtng mere ana mere de
termined that the next contract shall
contain an inviolable prevision for in
1..11..1 .u. i,-i,;f .....n i .ii
"","u" "' )" iurt , f Vi - .i. ,
t-emmittec of eight lasu night declared!
that unless such prevision was made.
ni.urm.-iic "ii y'L "'f "iT, . ""
all negotiations tnirnrd termination of
the Impending strike would amount te
Bottling.
Chicago. March 31. (By A. P.)
Beers of the Illinois Ceal Opearters'
Association went Inte conference with
JTrank Farrlngten, president of the I1H I1H
aels miners, this morning te discuss the
wage agreement which expires. Friday
at midnight, when the nation-wide min
ers' strike la set te begin. The opera
tors expected the meeting te be short
aad expressed little hope that anything,
would result te minimize the serious serieus
aess of the strike situation.
a V . tm "1Taittnasttt Itaa ateld ertat In vlau'
';ft5,the policy ,efth international u
'he could net attempt te make a,
union
new
ware agreement, but thnt the meetlnc
must be held in accordance with the
present contract. He represents 00,000 I
unleu miners in Illinois. J
V
Leaders Confer
1' en Irish Crisis
CamttiiMd from rj On
the. cause. In the ensuing discussion
nei delegate remarked :
"Better wait nnd you will have mere
than a man and a rifle."
Te.t of Resolutions
'4 ncvermiii; in iin: currt'iiunui'm uic
tepert of the convention is vouched for
by the regular general headquarters of '
the Irish' licpubllcnn Army in a state- j
tent which says the following reselu- I
flen was offered by Themas Barry
and Frank Barrett :
' '"Beselved. that matters of Immedi
ate concert! for the executive will In
clude :
( ''First. Maintaining Ireland as an
independent republic.
"Second. Annelniincnt of n chief of
staff who will appoint u general head-
quarters s-tart. Appointments can be
Teteed by the executive. ,
"Third. Declaration of dictatorship.
Fer this purpose the executive shall be !
empowered te secure the services of
ethers, who need net be members of ,
ihe executive, with n view te ordering
the dissolution of all pretended gev- .
crnments in Ireland by the prohibition j
ef preliminary elect ieu until mic-Ii time '
as an election without the threat of
war by Great Britain can be held en
adult suffrage."
?'he dictatorship would overthrew the
r' governments in Ireland opposed te
tke republic, namely the Dail Kireann, '
Previblenal. British and Northern
Governments.
, lead Company, defendant in a ,10.000
VtUast, March yi. (By A. P.) ' damage suit brought bv Jehn Te-sine.
Qba police barracks at Uelcoe', near the , n miner of Benten. III., was leturiu'd
Xrnanagh-Cavan border, were raided I by a jury of eight women ami four men
last night by armed men who crossed In I'aiusey County Distilct Cuuri lute
the Cavnn County border, which Is only yesterday.
040 yards distant. Of the gairiseu ef1 The jury received the case line Mon-,tWtty-enu
ISeyal Irish 1 unstubulary I day. The men nnd ueimmi weic locked
dad special constabulary men, only six . up for tin night: in the saiiii' room at
scaped. the county jail. Following the icrdlet
Tae ether fifteen, with all the pest's sonic of the women declared tliei sym
'krSM and ammunition, were carried into I pntiilzed with Teislue. Inn said that
FrM State territory, i uikUt tin- cvideme they were convinced
ft i-'A freight end mall train beuud from
im SsUast te Dublin was derailed bv a
jwyfr latia party of armed men near Newry
ll 'nr today. Nine cars, including the
r. hmh rmr anri iieir cniirpiirn. w,rn 11 irripn
fcr the raiders. The nestai staff cu
lt; A aaSMj.
m r
censeauence of this incident the
fc'-ilv ?MMt Northern Jlallwuy has decided
vM, tBi'smsDend oneratlen of all main
Hue '
B'-VI. I- . m - . !..... - .
out of Belfast at
night,
with
rf-(is..:aaa i
axceotien of locals.
ISM.stlht.
later specials natrelline the Armagh.
WMIi fvAnllai. wkri, fla.l i,n. n.1.....
Ci i SsT inudvertently .crossed Inte Pice
FfMstl territory. One constable was
w 9raaded.i The fire was returned, with
-'aT' -w FMttilta
; ?
vy 1 am anew, warcn --u. my. ., r.j
Ki. Ai-MMd men In disguise ntteiupted te
tw . kra the Kilneacen rectory, near here.
gut, 'iney ordered the rector.
wife and daughter te leave am)
.set fire te the house. The rector
rned'with helpers and confined the
te two rooms.
WHr'
raiders took 'most of the sliver
.wearing apparel In the house. The
encer here la investigating,
i?MPrkr Acquitted of Larcsny
Yerk. March 21). J. Frank
formerly head of the brokerage
J. ,F. Lilly & Ce.. which failed
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Above is shown the Jewelry store at
2015 Orrmanterrn avenue, which
three youthful bandits attempted te
held up today. Samuel Spiegel, the
proprietor, is shown below
Four Bey Bandits
Flee in, tield-Up
Continued from Pe One
zens tried te catch the ethers.
lie cs-
enped.
At the 'Fourth and Yerk streets sta
tien the captured boys mid tliey are
fJeerge Mulhellnnd.' seventeen years old.
and Herman Williams, fifteen years
old. They refused te tell where they
livAI.
One In Trouble Before
ri-l.. ...... ... !:. Il11 ,.l.,,.n
.. '.'. ": wiii.i." y. '. ""-
Mulhelland wan slated nnrt locked up
Williams was taken bcfen C
Captain Seu-
der, who said he recognized him ns a
boy who had been in trouble several
years age with the Oermantewn police
..... .. overcome. ,l leusi one in ui nunm-i
Lnder the law n youth i n nder l" personal and political friends Is author
Is unden the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile, jtr for t(l( Matcm(,nt
Court nnd would be held nt the Heuse -0 . bc .,;8nrded as nettled:
et Detention, nut nonce 'rccerus snevm.
U-iii ""' - flf.n-vn,..V '1,1 Ulic Itepubliean Organization w ill bc
Williams said u was fifteen jears old . f . t.011,i(iered before any selcc-
nr,wnB I'fcii1 m, in rentral Stat en t,0 f harmony candidate is made,
ordered locked up in Central Station T,(? orgnnlMtleil haSf witIllu tlip ,net
n Mis. SnlOL-el an attractive tonus iT" ,ln'f'' become thoroughly ureu-ed te
wemirftty-e.'Sr the party in the
VC"I0wa'.Mhetld"dle,ef the s.eie back' WWy. . anil eVen among themselves.
nt tm ..AMiitsr Air father was sitting
at his work-table ?ad. g Uie wall . 1
5 " ?..T,.?.r. ."" .. J". ". "X .i,-,i....
The one who came In first had one hand
in his pocket. I thought he had some
thing te be renalrcd.
Tells Tliem Net te Sheet
' "What de yen want?' 1 asked him.
He pulled lilv hand from his pocket and
aimed a pltel nt me.
' 'We want nil you ;et. he fold me.
" 'All right, co ahead, but don't
sheet.' I said te him,
"The three of tlum were highly ex
cited. Thev didn't scorn te knew what
te de next.' tine of them ialk-d eyer
te the --afe and tugged at the knob. The
,1.i,t n'nu lnclretl.
sa wine nirrc juuun ,.,.,. ..v.. ....
Then mv mother looked Inte th
tinw frniii die rear utiil licaan scream
inc. The man nt the fc started for ,
her and she get nunv from the deer.
I wn nfrald he would sheet her. but
he stepped when he reached the deer.
It seemed enlj n moment before I heard
mother "huiitlng for help from the second-story
window.
Bandits Frightened .Most
'The three inung fellows turned and
ran out like scared rabbits, 'l'licv
looked s(, frightened that 1 almost felt
like laughing. I wasn't thinking of
fainting." , , , , ,
Mr. Spiegel sal with raised liand be
fore his work beni h while the bnndlH 1
1 were in the store,
"I didn't see thorn come In." lie said.
! "The tirt thing I heard n 11 com-
ma nd te held up in.i hands. I put them
'mi. I turned and faced two n-velveis.
One pressed against mj cheek. They
'weren't the same men who came Inte
mv store two weeks age and nut oil
I with a tray. They were mere fiiylit
' eued than m. daughter and I.'-'
MIXED JURY UPHOLDS R. R.
Victim of Accident Leses His
Suit
for $50,000 Damages
St. Paul. .March 'Jll. (By A. P 1
A verdiit for the Illinois Cent 111 1 Hail-
' that the accident was due te his
! negligence.
the women said they had m coin
plftllll te miil.e or Uic leuvenieiiies at
tlie.i eunty jail where they were iiuar
, .' ,- .' " . . m -
tains and screens.
Ui
ncommen
)ens-
By
;
JOHN
POSK eud affectation, both dls-
agreeable and unattractive, result
rrn,n linitatliie dumeheily else,
The foolish little flapper, with her1
powdered nose nnd floppy overshoes.
lmuglnes that she leeks like 11 movie
actrehs or a society girl. Mie even
thinks she is one or inese inuiviiiiiais us
she takea her cenuettish way along the.
street. ... ... ....
The Niinppliy iiresseu ciers wan 111
ileUiea he far udyun-.;ccl that HiV are
fiinni- in everv one hilt himself has 111
mind some person whose poilllen lu life
he fancies highly desirable
LET n woman of wealth and fashion
wnlk through a (lepnrtment store
ml half the til Is behind the counter
will be aping her airs till they find some
nicy iniuKiiic
.are still mere elegant.
., nenu e parcel m weas-wniru young
. ....,
lasea te a ruay, aau ter meuias arwr,-
t ci I'd last night. "We stayed up visit-!be 0t Bread Street Station tonight te
lug most of the night," one said. Thelpreet Cardinal Dougherty en his letiirn
loom was partitioned off by heavy cur-, from Reme, but will be unable t he I
y
r i 1 1. 1 ii if
Pittsburgh Funds
Will Swing Ticket
Crntlniinl from rnsc Onr
ce te It that the ticket n a whole,
which cnrrlcs his name, will net fall
by the wayside for lack of iiunncial
support.
Pittsburgh, Instead of Philadelphia,
will take the lead in supplying funds
for this year's campaign.
The hepelpssness of the candidacies
of Charles A. Snyder. Edward E. Bel
dleman and Hat;ry A. Mackey can be
realized when the question of campaign
funds is considered. Who will finance
the ('fiintinlen of either?
Certainly net Mr. C.rundy. who has
his own candidate. Certainly net the
I Pittsburgh financiers, nnd the Philadel
phia interests, thnt arc behind Majer
1 Reed. A candidate for Governer must
I be selected who is persona sratn te
Majer Heed and his friends.
Alter Ijoemln? Large
Attorney Geueral Alter Is the choice
of certain leaders. He comes from the
west. He has no entangling alliances.
The fricrleu In Allesheny County is net.
se serious that It cannot be eliminated.
Beth the Oliver and the Leslie faction
have been angry at him nt different
times.
As 1. Mated some days age, the At
torney General has discouraged the ue
of his name. I understand that in the
last few days his scruples have been
overcome. At least one of his wnrmet
.,r)e xyMl flf tl)( flnancln, bnckm of ,
"-. "i-me "". Busaesiiun ei icar ei ,
nemeerntlc ticket, but confidentially I
they admit it. Particularly in the ,.,,.,.
-., ,. ,, -.'. .1 .
n.. ....u,.u, k.qi.iiv.1 uil.l gVJll'IHll. iur1 iuc f
State ticket.
ANTI-BETTING BILL LAID
ON SHELF IN MARYLAND
- !
Senate Substitutes Racing-Control!
Measure for Hall Plan '
Annapolis. March 1-.I. Opponents of
the Hall Aiitl-ltni-ciruck Betting Hill. 1
passed by the Hnuc. scored a vleterv
in the first tet vote III the Senntc la't -
lllellt When nn mnenrlmpm liv j.n,i ..,-
I Nerrls. which regulate racing Instead
in noiiiiseiiix ni'iiins at tiie tracks, was
pas.sed by 11 vote of J.Vte V2, The
amendment provides for an Increase in
the dally license fee paid by the tracks
te Hie State from WMM te SKl.OOO.
The Nerrls plan also call for liml liml
latieu of racing in Maryland te ninety
two days, 11 year. The amendment as
piis-ed substitutes that plan for the
Hall measure.
Pi ci Ions te the vote en the Nerrls
aineiiiluiriit the Senate defeated 1 te S
an iimeniliiieiil by Senater 1'airnn, of
t'alverl County, banning all nudiig In
Maryland except m county fairs.
After the action en the Nerrls
amendment the Senate adjourned until
neon today.
BOMB HURLED IN CHURCH !
-
Green Bay. Wis., Audience Waiting '
te Hear "Pussyfoot." in Panic
Green Bay. Wis.. Match 'Jll. (By
A. P. 1 small 1,0111b ivn. tliiewu n.'t
night in the I'liiiiu Cengregatinnnl
Cliuivh. wln-rc .111(1 persons hull gathered
10 hear a bcture by William 13. ( Pussy,
feet) Jehnsen. I'. ('. Walker inn down
1 In aisle, gnispiil the bomb and started
out with it when it exploded hi his
hand. He was slightly huriiiil The
bomb, tilled with black powder, np- !
parenily vuii of iimutcurMi make. Mr.,
Jehnsen ai the time was in anether1
child h making 11 speech.
One woman fainted and a general
tush was made for the exits when the
bomb was tluewn In: the crowd was
iiuieted. however, jnd Lewis K Holten, ,
Spokane prohibition win her. who had j
been talking, resinned his spen-h.
Mayer Moere Improves
Mayer .Moere, who bus been 111 at
his home, .'!!! Carpenter lane, Hurt'
Sunday, Is icperted te be ceusiderablv
Improved today. His divsenu will
net allow him te leave the house for a
few days. The Mayer is- suffering with
nil illIlil III hi III. iir 11,11 I III11IPII Ii
Ijireseilt en account of illness.
Trying te Bc Somebody Else
BLAKE
ward each of them will be try in
in the ellicc nnd out, like the
. man.
(0 act,
leading '
,, ,"" T", , .
T" IS Impossible te be somebody cUe.
X It Is Impossible ,te pretend te be
, sumeoeiiy else ami ue natural at the
some time
One of the curious things uheut the
pretense flint Is se prevalent is that the '
pretenders never pick out geed examples I
le imitate. They always cheese some- I
thing that Is artificial, and cheap and'
tawdry, and seek te imitate that. I
Yeu will find sooner or later that the i
only possible course, if .you want te get'
me mesi eiu ei inc. is in accept the
personality that wns given jeu, and try
te limit e ve It.
IT CANNOT be changed. Yeu cannot
itiiun Inte any one eUc's nlace.
The machine von we.re given
one ynu must earp te run,
Cewrighi lift
the
?T
1i ii ii ii I. -WimJfa.-Uj-r '
If "t t'rt .'Mi
f iuvBEi;m aria unavw
When Girls Debate
t'MMnaeaV frn rate 0r
meet a tltl at. 9 o'efeckthey can
urely Ic'Im her before 12."
The atmosphere was slljhtly strained
when Miss Thompson sat den, but
nothing daunted, Mis Dunke'i, a pretty
sch6el teach(r of t'repectiPnrk. rose
te prsli the brittle for the nflrmatlre.
"We modern clrls.'! she, snld, "nre
far from perfect, but speaking of styles,
modesty Is net' In dressmaking', but of
the soul.
"The old-fashioned girl was taught
te shun and ignore some of the Impor
tant problems of wifehood and mother
hood. Peer thing, she wasn't te blame
for the prudery that reigned in the old
days. The modern girl has tackled these
problem' with courage and common
sense. She Is solving aome.of the prob
lems, tee. nnd future generations will
reap tnr benefit."
The negative' gqt In the, last whack
when Miss llnzcl rose. She charged -that'
the modern girl Is net a heme-hulldcr.
"The old-fashioned girl attended te
her ImiupIieM duties, but the modern
girl swings a golf stick when she might1
better employ her muscles pushing a
broom," she said. J .
The Judges were Mrs. ITrank CRebb.
Mm. David Edwarda and Mrs. Edith
8. Flannlgan. -
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CMrtnsMl 'fri-rae'isp''
the girl talking a koed
Weal kwith
Fling, but could net hear .their convert'
satlens. Jesse Smith also noticed .Iter
growing intimacy with the .('tree, .doc
tor." and wrote tils mother advUlni
her te take Eva home. The glrl'a
mother, however, laughed At, their
fears, nnd the girl was allowed te rc
malli. , ' .
Mnrch '20, according te Smith, f his
wife noticed the two in very earnest
conversation. Because of her dcrifnesuV
Mrs, Smith could net hear what was
sad. The two went out together a
short time later.
When Jesse came' home his wife told
htm that hla little sister was gene. He
could find neither the .girl nor Fling.
Next morning he met them en the read
near the house, and grabbed hla sister
by the arm and tried te drag her back
home. She fought him off. tel'lnr him
rhe had no right In try te control her.
Fling steed by the renu laughing, but
did net attempt te Interfere. "' ,
Smith finally let the grl go and hur
ried back te the house t.K telephone the
police. Hefere the police" arrived Fling
and the girl had gene 'again, nnd the
authorities learned they bad taken a"
train for New Yerk. '
Mether Leyal te Girt ,
"Playful and always busy with me
ill . - HIM iwiiillwfTm '
The four-piece suit made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
IT'S come te stay; a combination
. that well-dressed men need A
stylish sport jacket and waist coat
with knickers for golf, hiking, out
doors, around home; and regular
trousers for business
Yqu'U show geed, taste in cheesing one
A Geed Selection of These 4-Piece Suits, from $47(50 up, at.
Strawbridge & Clothier
Exclusive Philadelphia Distributor of iHcirt, Schaffner & Marx Clethes
srssr
tOTttw"1;
M ' particwar aseiiv
family ever
' ever).lace,we;
allteti,J y
used,. te lire
Marsai
v
ir
SENATORS IN BONUS TUSSLE
Flnan'es Csmmlttea'te Struggla With
MtUM Maaaura
U'aakhigtaa, March 20.-i-Whlle the
Senate'. Is" digettjng the SKKl'edd page
Tariff BilLbcfere.it is formally 'called
up en 'the flqbr, the Senate Finance
Committee mnjerity will have its wrestle
with the compromise Soldiers'" 'Bends
Bill, which the Heuse passed last week,
Probably erfe of the first, steps in the
consideration of thr bonus- will be a
conference between the committee ma
jority nnd the President.
' One or, two of the majority members
of the .Finance-Committee say they are
inclined' te regard the Fordney measure
at a "nappy solution" of the bonus
question
.,"My;Mh.y.fi
L";rrM.z "-.'fvi
B'''ifEvTO'V iHvaBSTMMfnaat
goiagWawiheMto.me. But
etewlwrlllftr her, back. '
have.' te' ban 'fe?K I've known his
IH
. . j .M'.'iL ,, m jmw&Mi& i '
'timitm thrtfMt,eltd
awmawue' W"mt sun.'i"iY7i.
iL ' ..Lkl.. i mLM SfaMBAfl SHf VB1BSK V1BK
willSritb strike after .jit MaJStM
gbiifgTcTifrfc eme tlme.ana.iwMl
"t;lf being the first f Stale.WfSrt.te
make, terms with; the ehcratki ,-.
sjlt. Is ndt, believed that the te ners,
c-asi",apfctiaid,frpm the railroad unions..
The,':attempt te form a triply aUlahce
In7thia 'country Ilka that in ?Enland
has failed. But'eten in KjiitanJrte..
triple MJlahea hH net werits. the at
lied unions giving each jataejf'llttl aid
initkelr.Mparate troubles., ,fi
' Kr'u)dMig':. .
T;nrl nW. tiatlenal'scate;' that is
te) sayrT'based';6ri;'natlenal ngmments
ncssV vvtt: his? net ; wcrttdW m' tto tte
pleta rjbrgantt ng-lts field IH the min
lng industry, whete it lstrenier,,than
anywherei etcept, in transiwrtatjeft.
Kon-unleii, 'competition, v sufflclently
large In. this. case w that (tbe country
will, it is said, experience no shortage
from the strike; for many months, weak
ens the unions seriously in an emer
gency. And.aren in the organisatien
and among the unions .there is a lack
of solidarity. T . , . A. .
In some placea.lt Is admitted that thfe
',-.
' Copyright,
U4TH)iin
UBSMiOM
'nffiff
lnteresuef: tkV.ua
tlMSM' tMM,tij
it
t'm
i
n fcTnav;-
ntegrattOB of the tatee
strike its areatBst-eS'ni.f ? "LirW-i
, 8lnce' thentitb reeessWn hJN
unmlstnkaMc7;!j iveuliKDe strshi
iuciius(HicjWmen Wlllell liku .dC
political; parties ,am ether InstiiSI
sine; the wav MtUinl$$$
With tb.e tendency te form blr',
greiins. in. vpelltlca fwhieh" hiF
msntrest, it May Be that the itfn
01 labor .W be'dlVectedli.,11
&jesia!
.UJts.,r7eUS
w,,P&rcc,u.rcd heferV labopeeu
Thirty .Flrkrrtin Overcome Vimi
New, Yerk, March , aOThL!?B
men were evereAm h eiA...i.r - v
causedAby".buralng. Woolen,
alarm fire en lower, Beaii..-i.5
and ware rescued from death b l
comrades. '
f
')i
len.Hirt ScJuSntr k Mr t
-ji&i
aiwii
Taaasj
aaUniVa. A
&-WF
MfftDaMai itli
of a die
raent as erganised and conduct u
UnltedtatesM That. eVmS,1!
te haVeriehnwJlTSi"i'
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