W H if ?.' & V1 &' itf X h l-v lf & lk r ,i. IS fa. & i v I' $f I I mmmmMmsmmmmmmmnmmimjJMmmm mmmuiwm HpSr? , ' EVBNIKG PUBLIC 4D(EItPHlmI)l&HIATHt!rtlSDY ill FIGHT SEEN ib mas piv MET'" .s'mM m m . II '.X',k .- .J iia1I ?.nei Mgreemeni cxpectea umu jjw iwien DOgms te reel nnun '&$ ' of Shortage ftSfc. . " RK TO STOP TOMORROW m Lhilmt vi. m.,.m. .in rrtm Iman of BjbMkaess seemed today te be already tie- '.tfy of the imtlen, nml tlic nntlirneitc t, Winers' and operators Mib-cominittecen fcVswsge contract nccotlntleno nbnndencd f Ml hope of halting the atrlke set for lif Anrll 1. nnd I litre neli pi! tlipinsolves for a iif l stnipule ever the conference table. sj; , strike notices have been polled m M 0th the bituminous nntl anthracite m field. Philip Murray, vice president of m uniteu .Mine erKcru et Ainrncn, Bounced. Union miners, GU5.0W0 ! II M 'f1l Inn f1ii flint tnrtlu nt tnttl n jiuvnii taj uii 1111.1 ivutD uw ! Kfewerking contract with the operators will Eg? Klre, he bald. m! While expressing n hone for Mt-eerly Y.x miui luuiuuun. jiv:ji iulii wuetni l&T .Wgotlfttlen of a new contract for the anthracite workers, neltiter mlneri nor operators would predict today that such n agreement would be reached before the Natien began te feel the pinch of a coal shortage, "We have been asked te substan tiate our demands for higher wages. and we must have time te de se." said labor members of the Committee of Eight. "We nre content te wait until the miners huve fully presented their case. Then it will be our turn te come te bat," said the, operators. Mass of Data te lie Digested With these comments they resumed discussion of tlie mass of data en costs of living, wage increases, hazards of the industry, mechanical production and market profits, en which the union men base their nineteen demands. Among them they arc stressing the demand for a 20 per cent Increase te contract laborers; a minimum of Se.ilO a day for unskilled day laborers; the check check off system by which the mine operator collects the werKman s union dues anil a uniform wage scale for machine operators. Te these demands the operators have thus far made but one answer "wages in the anthracite industry must come down." What percentage of reduction they will demand, the operators have net yet revealed. Wages Must He Lowered "Wages in ether industries have de creased," said S. D. Warriner, speaker for the operators. "A corresponding reduction must take place in the mines. Jtxnver costs of living warrant it; the Inability of the public te buy coal at present prices demands that if be sold inere cheaply. We must cut the cost af production, increase the market for coal, provide mere steady work for the miner at a reduced scale and thereby help relieve the prevailing industrial de pression." Te this Phillip Murray, vice prcsl l dent of the United Mine Workers of xjL America, has replied that the stagna- u, ftAtt In tllA lfll InilllBfM. 4a ill, A rt ii'dLhi. Iffy ful methods of production, excessive fl , profits, violation of the laws of supply aj.l&t fllful jtfnani1 Iti nntifrrtl nf me.-l.fl, at m1 - .,. ... ..V....W. i M.Mtnli, 1,,U mil that costs of living: in the v hh arena novo nurunccu. wane unzea - 1 .l ?, ...Lll. -:j-: tamalned stationary. W iHdl&nnnnlls. 'Miirnli .".0 .Tnlin T. '?f Lewis, international nresident. and William E. Orcen, secretary-treasurer, 9 tile TTnlfn.1 ATlne Wnrlrflp, et A,ia 7' """'. '.""r "'."."." y ( icai uave rciurneu 10 mn unions :& headquarters here te assume general supervision of the nation-wide coal strike. Once started, the strike Is ex pected te continue automatically, with district union officials throughout the I coal fields conferring by wire with the international officers here, miners nld. Any unexpected developments, they added, may result in a eall for a meeting of the union's General Policy Committee and its Issuance of cir culars informing the miners of the progress of the strike. MINERS' WAGES FOUND UNDER LIVING COST By tile Aseclatcd Press Washlneten. March .'10. The rest nf living in many coal mining center- is freatcr than the earnings of the miners, Ithelbcrt Stewart, Commissioner of jt8tatlstlcs of the Department of Laber. Statistics of the Department of Laber iteld the Heuse Lulier Committee at i iMttUeia the Heuse L.uher committee at a aearing today en the Bland resolution providing for the appointment by the jrreBiucnt et a rommissien te investigate the coal industry Mr. Stewart said department ngents were instructed te obtain data trem twenty-five families in a number of towns in Illinois, Indiana, Ohie. Penn sylvania nml West Virginia, and their c report for the last jcar showed that while the average pay of the miner was $1500, the acrage cost of living ns $1705. In the same towns the man in ether trndes earned an aeuigc of .$1000 ' and paid $10 ir. te live. Taking one union mine in Illinois. , Mr. Stewart said it cost $1.03 te get out a ten of coal, of which the miner received $1.0.". Tiie cost at one non union mine in Pennsylvania, he added, was $1.34 and the miner get sixty-one ctnta. Members of the committee wanted te Knew hew much the operator re- csived f. e. b. and the witness agreed If j. m i.rnlul, tlin tnfnrtnnHnn lUg . V.H1I..!.. !.. ,l.n fITOA ...!.. . n i&Maarting weekly te the Geological Sunej ? de net include ail In operation, Mr jffiV iKewart lain; ".-soueu news hew :V- many mines there are. Tlie 'number rah 'reporting only touch the edge.' & LAWRENCE STRIKE GROWING w -... ;S ,ivuu vverncrs iuic unions tx- pact Complete Tie-Up Monday Lawrence, Mass., March .'10. (By A. S-hM The strike of cotton mill ener- byjkMlTSa here had ndvanced se far today 3.;att it was estimated net mere than LCXWO were werkimr.' When the umlc fiv rteaed Saturday there were about II?. ? Win An ihn ,n,..,itlM In nf the Idle one 7llftn uim) ...,.M,.tl, L'&h tnc shutdown of the Arlington mills, K&v announced as due te toer business con. Il" (IHiens. but characterized bv iinlmu i a lockout. The strength of the strikers, ' 4njiaMl ilntlv ulitm tlw, flru uult m.t. fcv, of Monday, was augmented today en ((jIW fciaes. P-M i'At this rate no mill will lm nl.l,. t '.isM yi its rates Meiidav mernitis." one Vjfefta leader sniil. Masen. Leck Haven. Dead W;.Laak llavm. Pa.. March 30 Kx. tJMtac Geerge W. Masen died last mw mi iiu twin mini niAij -i-jkiil vi'itrn. r(,.iYPftpTy"suim uegrce I'liisen, nun nml iJhZTt;:. i - i- - ........ u.;. aMtirfffl n ilru vr stern Here for llftv BCJ, m Wlr, .WHAT DO TOO KNOWt Miwr in in qutfiiens en ra bi ilia aviiiifl rniua v'H- ONLY ONE GOSPEL, FRIENDSARE TOLD Se Called "Secial Gospel" Net a Geed Thng, Say3 William Bishop in Sermon MEETINGS FOR DEVOTION The Philadelphia Friend' Yearly Meeting today held devotional meetingN nt the meeting limine, Twelfth street below Market streets.' William llMmp, of MerriKvltc, urged n Kreater renllnitien of the privilege of life given by Hed. Charles Kvans, of this city, said that there was no geed thing as n w -culled "f-eclal gospel." There is only one (Jespel, he said, te ChrlMlnnlzc the cemmunlt.v. He said every man, woman and child should bn rcadv te de geed weiks. He also said the law of Christ is as eternal as the law of gravity. David M. Kdwnrds, president of narllmm College, lllchmeud, Ind., stated that there is no Inconsistency between the idea of Jesus as a man of sorrows and a man of firmness and de cision. Anna Hraithwaite Themas, of I-.nginnd. said that, although simplicity and faithfulness cause riches ami fit crease, the opportunity for redemptlv work which this brings must net be forzetten. The evening meeting, held nt Twelfth street below Market, was addressed by Dr. Frank W. Pndclferd, New Yerk, and Hey H, Akagl, who spoke en "The Christian Meement in Japan Trem the Japanese Viewpoint." l,at evening's meeting of the Foreign Missionary Association of Friends was presided eer by O. Walter Horten, Moorestown, N. J. Dr. I'adelferd spoke of Christian obligations in China. The country, he said, is one of age-old beliefs, and the people ere able te nssimilate and make Chinose anything that comes their way. As the student class is the one that controls China's destiny, the Christian challenge Is te that class, the speaker said. Mr. Akagi, n native of Teklo, at present in the graduate school of the University of Pennslvania. spoke briefly en his views of the Christian movement in Japan. In forceful English, Mr. Akagi said industry is outstripping Christianity in Japan. "More smokestacks arc being built than churchsteeples," he declared. His conclusion, in line with that of the previous speaker, was that Christian education of the yeutli of Japan, if persistently conducted, would auto matically solve the Jupancse question en the Pacific Coast. Today the business session is post poned until the afternoon, as meetings for worship will take up the morning. The annual Peace Meeting, one of the netable events of the whole week, will take place this evening, at Fourth and Arch streets. Paul Jenes, of the Fel lowship of Reconciliation, will speak en "The Washington Conference and Peace," and Frederick J. Libby, en "The Werk Before Us." LEGION RAPS GOV. BLAINE FOR FAVOR TO SOCIALIST Declares Lecture Would Desecrate Capitel of Wisconsin Madisen, Wis., March 30. (By A. P.) A .resolution condemning Governer Blaine for granting Mrs. Kate Richards O'llara, Socialist lecturer, permission te speak in the State Capitel tonight, was presented at the executive offices te i.i. " by the local pest en the American I.eKieu. A near-1 let broke out at a pretest meeting of the Legien and ether patiletic and civic organizations last night, when Philip Voltz, unierslty junior and former service man, defended the Governer's action. When Voltz referred te the Amerl 'can Legien as n "political football" there was a rush for the platform. Voltz was jostled about nnd knocked dein be fore order was restored. The resolution declared it a dese cration "tiint the building, wherein are enshrined the colors and preserved the casualty lists of Wisconsin regiments should new become the forum of the enemy." PLAN TOJUYJMBASSIES U. S. Commission Considers Pre- pesal te Purchase Berlin Building Washington, March iiO. (By A. P.I purehn-e of buildings for permanent I Ameriim embassies and legations at Berlin and ether foreign capitals wa considered today by the special com mission consisting of Secretory Hughes, I Secretary Mellen and the ' chairmen amj )nnl( king Deineeratic membets of tli Senate and Heuse Foreign Committees, Secretary Hughes was represented today by Assistant Secretary Bliss. Tlse comnris-ien lias charge of ci- ' pendituie of .'.'500,000 for new embnsv nnd legation buildings nnd lias under consideration an advantageous proposal , for a Beilin embassy. Ne final deci sion, hnwcier, was readied at teda.v'si meeting. CORSTGES MORE DARING ' Paris Summer Styles Call for Filmy, Clinging Gowns Spfrfe! Cablr Dispatch, rep-jrlght, tits Paris, March IiO. Corsets are re turning, owing te the smart summer styles which call for light, clinging ma terials diaped eer the body and stretched tightly ever the bust, abdo men and hips, "Yeung, Mender women may continue i I" Dispense wnn rureis, uui uii) one in- i lined te be tle-h must wear a knitted clastic cpinture or ginlle and stout pei . sons must iecrr te me eiu irencinil stnjs," said Jean Patnur, a dresrnaker. ' M.'ersuges ure becoming mere anil mere daring, net in what Is actually ro re ealed through a decelletage, but what is ' suggested bj stretching him) materials1 inold-like ever the busts and draping i them around the hips," AMUNDSEN IN TEST FLIGHT Discoverer of Seuth Pele Going I Frem N. Y. te Washington New Verli, March 30. - (Ih A. P.) i Captain Iteald Amundsen, dlfcever r of the Seuth Pele, hopped off for Wash- j ingteu at li.':l'' P. M. teduj In the all metal moneiilauii wlucli he will take1 with him when he starts from Seattle,) June 1, te drift aciess the North Pele in. his vessel Maude. Today's flight was made both as .i tot of the ship and in order te permit the. explorer te confer with Government nlliclals tegaiillng plans for ins Pelar . expedition. Hareld Lewis piloted the plane. I Watching him Intently was Lieutenant OhCiir Onidel, who will handle the con- ' trels en the Pelar flights. The machine, also carried its manufacturer. Jehn M. I Lursen. a governor of tlm Aeumnutlcnl Chamber of Commerce of America, nnd u mechanic. The Washington conference will ar range for receipts of .rnie dispatches which Amundsen expects te flask, four tinea dally trew the BRIDGE SECTIONS WILL BE REMOVED SOON i tCK. " JU. - WkmK,i ": rt 9BHKtKKb Tite first section, weighing about 000 ions, will be taken from the Seuth Street Bridge piers In a few days In one piece. The new bridge will be started as seen as the old one is cleared away 19 P.R.T.SKIP-STOPS ABOLISHED BY P.S.C. Among Them Were Twe 28th and 30th Streets and Girard Ave. at BUSINESS MEN COMPLAINED Bv (i Staff Correspondent Harrlsburp. Pa., March 30. Nine teen P. It. f. skip steps were ordered nbelishcd today by the Public Sen-ice Commission and inr steps ordered re stored. Among the steps ordered restored arc Fortieth and Parrlsh streets and Forty first and Parrlsh Mrccts. Skip bteps at these points were complained of by the West Philadelphia Hospital for Women. A step was ordered restored at Twenty-eighth btrect nnd Girard ave nue. Complainants against the skip step at that point were Richard Wcg Wcg lein, president of Council, and the Northwest Business Men's Association. Anether step restored was Tritieth street and Girard nvenue where Mr Wcglcin nnd the Buslnes Men's As sociation were also the complainants. Other skip-steps abolished nre : Twenty -sixth street and Celumbln ave nue; Twenty-fourth street nnd Colum bia avenue ; Eighth and Parrlsh ; Sev enth and Parrlsh ; Franklin nnd Par rish; Flftj -third and Market: Twelfth and Moere; G street and Allegheny avenue; Butler street and Gcrmantewn avenue; Forty-eighth street and Ches ter avenue; Forty-sixth street nnd Chester avenue.; Sixty-second street and Haverford avenue; Twenty-sixth street and Ridge avenue ; Oxford street nnd Rldge avenue; Fifth and Seme- set. Twe women figured as complainants. Ida Turner complained of the skip-step at Forty-eighth street and Chester nve nu, nnd Mrs. Geerge C. Feley of the skip-step at Forty-sixth street and Chester avenue. MAYOR HAS NEW PROPOSAL ON V Hepe te Reach Agreement en Frankford Line en Anether Telling Her Story OLIVIA P. STONE Tlie New Yerk nurse who took the witness stand today in a New Yerk court, where slie is charged with the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former corporation counsel of Cin cinnati Olivia Stene Sobs Story of Betrayal Continual from rce One enough influence te straighten the whole matter out. She said she believed him, and that they then went te the Marlborough Blenheim and registered ns Mr. and Mrs. Ellis O. Kinkead, of Cincinnati. Theu she described her "honeymoon" in Atlantic City and New Yerk, where, she said, they stayed at the Park Ave nue Hetel. Once, she, said, Kinkead gave her a wrist watch, with "K" and "O" en twined. In New Yerk, she said, thev had a gala time, stuj lug out "real lute" nights. Did Much Shopping "We did qulte a bit of shopping," she said. "He bought me n beautiful evening gown. He certainty was splen did te me. It was our honeymoon, se I kept all the programs and tickets te the shows we went te see. I remem ber everything nbeut that trip." Her counsel then interrupted. "Vy te then, Miss Stene, jeu were a straightforward, houerublo Southern girl?" "Yes, I was," the witness replied, with a fresh flew of tears. "ion considered it your honeymoon? "It was my honeymoon." She then testified she and Kinkead had retained te Atlantic City, this time staying nt the ChnKent. Three days later Kinkead left for Washington, saying he had u case theie, and Miss Stene said sbn accompanied him as far as Philadelphia, then con tinuing te Cincinnati. Was Cautioned te Silence She testified Kinkead told her te stay nt the nurses' home nnd eay nothing about her marriage until he returned. In the full, she said, she found she was going te have a child nnd Kinkead took her te the Dewey Apartments in Atlantic City, where she said bhc wa: Introduced as Mrs. Kinkead. About September 10, 1018, she said, she had te move, because Kinkead said a "woman of the underworld ' wns com ing from Cincinnati te leek for him. In reply te n 'question by her attor ney, she said Kinkead told her the woman wns Mnrie Louise (lermley, who. the defense contends, beenme Mrs. Kinkend. The widow, a close spectator at the 'rial, grinned a if nt a geed joke when 'his testimony was ghen. 3RIGINAL DU PONT POWDER -ACTORIES ARE ABANDONED Site of Mills Since 1803 Given Up Because of City's Growth Wilmington, Del.. March 30. The In Ponts have abandoned their original nills for the manufacture of explosives, t was announced today by the com cem iany, when the equipment of the farms ;hat have been operated in connection .vitli the plant was offered at public llll'tlell. These works nre lecnted en the Rrundywlne Iliver, Just north of Wilmington. They were established by Bluthcre du Pent, in 180J, whertly after he came ever from France, and luive been in continual operation up te this time. However, becau&e of the encroachment of the city en the yards the company has for several yearH endeavored te re duce their operation te a minimum. DANISH PRINCESS TO WED Sister of King Christian te Make Morganatle Marriage, Is Repert rnnnliniin. March 30. (By A. P.) it I. understood that the Princess Thyra, ulster of King Christian, is shortly te marry an officer of the Ouards, net of the nobility. They are suld te have fallen in love with ench ether several years age. but the King bad stubbornly refused te con Kent te their marriage. The marriage of Princess Mary, of Lngiand, te is count Luscelles. a commoner, however, Ih reported te have brought about tlie change In the King's attitude. Princess Thyra wuh born March 14. 1880. She was the second daughter of King Frederick, who died in 101'-'. , Barrett "Dry" Chief for Panama Washington, March 30. Appoint ment of Jehn T. Barrett, of Hevere, Mass., as Federal prohibition director for the Panama Canal Zene was aa aa Deused TMtertar. 1 ' t K Hi LINE PIPED LIQUORjMTO CAFE Dry Agents Say Jehn Martin Had Special Service for Thirsty Guests COURT LIKE OLD-TIME BAR A nine line from cellar te bar as the medium through which customers were Hiiro of u never failing supply of hooch is tiie latest method or Keeping the sober side of the bar cleared of sus picieus evidence. Charges that Jehn Martin, pro prietor of n cafe at 1028 Sanseni street, used that means te serve his patrons, were brought against him today by sev eral special agents testlfrinc before Judge Thompson in Federal Court. .Martin nnd his bartender, Theodere Mseznlski, were present te answer te charges. It wan a wet morning in court, with mero half pints en hips than have been seen since New Year's Day. Hach special agent, and there were six of Uiem, produced his own flask, which he declnrcd he had ob tained in a visit te the cafe last fall. In addition they testified that they had bought drinks at fifty cents each. They found no fault, however, with the quality. Nearly Spills "Evidence" Gasps were audible as Agent Mellen brought in n startling array of liquors, including whisky, gin, champagne and pert. Ah he made his charges ne piacca n half pint before him en the table te lend vigor te his denunciation. A rip ple of dismay burged through the on lookers as he tipped the bottle during his excitement and seized it just before it was dashed te the- fleer. Mellen said that the pipe line was net the only source from which the wet goods poured in great plenty ' in the halcyon days, but that they had col lected also fourteen quarts of whisky, nineteen of champagne, two of gin and n keg of pert. Denies Selling Liquor Martin testified that the champagrie belonged te his wife nnd that liquor hed never been bold at his bar. He ndmltted that he kept a small quantity in the house for medicinal purposes nnd that one bottle rested behind the bar, in order that he might have n drink when he wanted it. Chnractcr witnesses backed up the nronrieter. They had never seen a drink served in his place, they said. SMALL NATIONS ALSO ASK FOR SLICE OF GERMAN PIE Want Agreement Similar te Treaty of Wiesbaden Paris, March 0. (By A. P.) Delegates from Brnr.Il, Rumania, Greece, Portugal, Czccho-Slevokla, Po land nnd ether countries net repre sented nt the recent conference of iillicd finance ministers in Paris met today under the presidency of Reland W. Bevdcn, American unofficial represen tative en the reparations commission. They expressed n desire that the per centages of reparations reverting te the various countries from German pay ments be fixed as seen as possible. The delegates also decided te ask the reparations commission te deter mine within what limits it would be possible for these countries te enter into agreements with Germany for pay ments In kind, bimilar te the Wies baden accord signed last jcar by France and Germany. Mr. Boyden agreed te present these requests te the reparations commission at its next meeting. BURCH JUROR SCENTS PLOT Girl Alleges Venire la Being Tam pered With Les Angeles. March 30. Prospective jurors in tlie trmr for murder of Arthur 0. Burch jesterdny afternoon told the court that persons claiming te repre sent the District Attorney's office had attempted te get information of their attitude concerning the case. Miss Zoe Huthciferd, being examined bv Paul Sehcnek, elilif defense counsel, siitd she could net be a "fair juror" because a man representing himself te be a relative of the District Attorney called at her home with reference te the case. Scbenck said if it was discovered that jurors had been "tampered with" he would challenge the cntlre panel. HULL IN DELAWARE Predicts Democratic Victory If Fac tions Will Bury Hatchet Wilmington, March 30. With the hope of smoothing out tlie factional differences in the Democratic party in Delaware, Cordell Hull, national chair man, in spending tedny in this State. He spent lnbt night with National Committeeman Gray and met (several prominent Democrats, Accompanied by Gray nnd ethers he went te Doier tedav nnd conferred with committee members en factlouel troubles. The patty Is split, some being fol lowers of former Senater Suulsbury and ethers being known as the Wolcott faction. Hull urged nil te subordinate per sonal feelings, predicting party success in this State In the fall if they will de se. He will speak at a mass meet ing in the High Scheel tonight, j i ATARTUKNTS 19 VVt HVlCKY . PPKWF. quickly by oe nq row wnrwj u jii " ' W YWTfejiSSEKMHV'!' ' ''"IDP i ULSe MAN TAKEN AWAY AND KILLED Unemployed Worker Apparently Marked for Execution by Fees LEADERS CONFER AGAIN By the Associated Press Belfast, March 80. The death of Samuel Mallen, whose body was found in the White Reck, read yesterday, appears te have been In the nature e an execution. It Is learned that he was taken from n party of men who had been barred from tlielr places of work and who were awaiting their uncm? p eyment deles, and was escorted te the place where his body was afterward discovered. During the afternoon his worker's card, the cm elope of which should hnvc contained tbs unemployment allowance, was pushed ander the deer of his home. It was found bv his wife, who was speculating en the peculiar occurrence when the police brought news of her husband's fate. James Lyle, of Dromeis. was shot through the chest while walking in Jey Jtrect, in the Sinn Fein district of Bel fast, today. Londen, March 30. (By A. P.) Lending representatives of the British, proTtelenal Irish Free State and Ulster Governments gathered today te consider proposals advanced yesterday at the Inl. tlal session of the conference calleofte consider means of pacifying Ireland. These meeting this morning were: Winsten Spencer Churchill, Secretary for Celonies (chairman); Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, Secretary for War; Michael Cellins, head of the pro pre visional 'Free State Government ; Arthur Griffith, president of the Dall Elreann: Premier Sir James Craig, of Ulster, and the Marquis of Londonderry, Minister of Education in the Northern Govern ment. . ' That the negotiations were proceed ing "very satisfactorily" was the only authoritative word given out as the con. situations were resumed. Mr. Churchill again presided. ' It was expected that a plenary meet ing of the conference would be called later in the day. Dublin, March 80. (By A. P.) The raiders who wrecked the plant of the Freeman's Journal early today numbered about fifty, and were net dis guised. They cut the telephone wires and held up the staff at revolver point, con fining them in n room while they smashed the presses, threw gasoline en the floors and stairs and set fire te the building. The plant's supply of news print paper suffered principally from the fire. The raid is believed te have been a sequel te the publication by the news paper of a report of the proceedings at the secret convention of the De Valera section of the Irish Republican Army en Sunday. A large new press that hed been set up by the newspaper was net Injured, apparently having been overlooked by the incendiaries. The naner is oneosite the barracks of the Metropolitan Police. Fifty men lined up along the wall en the barracks side 'of the street, while about five ethers entered the office. The gang entered the room of Harry Moere, the managing editor of the paper. One man put a gun te Moere's stomach with one hand and struck him with the ether. The Freeman's Journal appeared this morning in the shape of a small band bill, which was placarded all ever the cltv. It contained an editorial which told of the attack, expressed defiance fit these who made it, and asserted it would continue te appear in some form or ether, nnd say what it chose "In cxpeblng tyrunny in whatever garb It appears," and would continue the fight for Irish liberty. Republican Army men, armed with revolvers, went about the city tearing down the editorial wherever it was posted. DIVORCES LOWELL SHERMAN Acter Struck Her, Used Abuaive Language, Wife Says Providence, R. L, March 30. Eve lvn Beeth Sherman, wife of Lewell Sherman, well-known actor, was grnnted a divorce by Judge Barrows, In Superior Court jesterday, en the grounds of extreme cruelty and neglect te provide. They have no children. She was given permission te' rcuuuic her maiden name. Counsel ler me petitioner announce alimony was permanently waived. Mrs. Sherman in her deposition de posed that she was twenty-eight, niu' that she lived at home In Providence. She stated Lewell Sherman had 'lvcd continuously in Providence for the last fourteen years, and that she was mar ried te him March 11. 1010. She said he struck her and left black nnd blue marks en her body; that he threw things at her, used abusive language and made life almost unbearable for her. MINE WRECKERS TO PRISON Twe Striker Sentenced te Eighteen Months for Causing Cave-In Bellefonte, Pa., March 30. (By A. P.) Four miners who pleaded guilty te removing mine preps nt n mine In the Snow Shee bituminous field, where there Is a strike, were sentenced te eighteen months In prison by Judge Quigley yesterday. Their net caused a cave-in that delayed operations several days. , DEATHS J'lUKaT. Mgrrh Sft, 1012, 12MMA. W. (nVe Iiroelie). wlf of IMnln K Print, In tifr 21t j.ar. FuneriU ervk'i'. Saturday, i! 1'. M. preclK.lv. nt her husband reildenc. Church read Hiid Hides avc, tlitrrci. inn, Pa. Inter- mem privMf. IlKI.P WANTKIt MAI.W MEN WANTBD Are seu Wlnnlmc te feel .mhiiinn allDDlnff away fieni you? Ar ou wondering what position you will be In nve jeara irem iiuwi tiwuu.i micnm micnm llenal aervlce organization In th country la looking for men between the act-a of 35 and n.1 te train for executive poilttene eff.rlns a future limited only by your Ability and en thualaam. If you are loelilnir ahead for the future. cVl at Iloem 13S8. Wldener BldB,, 10 te 1" A. M. ind 2 te 4 P M MAN The I.. II. Steel Service Cerp, requires tlie rervicea ui uumnuint)- man ever - years of ate, who can lurnlfli ilmt-claea ref erences as tu character, nod who wlthrn a permanent connection. Apply, between 10 te 12 A. M. or I! te 4 V. M 702 Van Uam Ulds . 1001 Marlcet at. "IIKI.P WANTED FFMAI.K WOMHN- We have n erganliat'cn' where en have an equal chance with tha mens If you ' Jvr ,21' .wl,h Pleasing personality and of at least average educa tion, the largest International organisatien position, where flnane'al returns are limited solely by your e callBlruce 0418 n .....,r w, (iitvrviaiv, HOOMH RENT nllOAD. S., IBOO VVell-furn. front room! 1 or a gfJiUenuijrJateynlly, Al'AKTMKNTH WENT 110 H. 18TII. Modern neuseKeepina- an ment 4 rooms and hath Apply tlril fl art- oer, PKRHONAI UHVAN A COMPANY. .101! Chmtnut t.. I' IU l ft a it1 " mikiuuiivv iub wunqruwftl of l.uwin-isa, '' ?" - "'"neil, , , 4., nd sm Mtlaahat they will net ha r; M ' v I sDentlbla fsr any btl r ether obligations IB S row laatsaa eeMraetM Wf rsina. W-sai sat HMRi I W.- Xl2q2an tiJ?' CeSp r 'OmmjkWOkWSB ,w' KHl '"SPY V.E.tfXWw fi .VJ'IW . 3"&m Deaths of a Day i Mm. Anna Marlen, Ptice - i Mrs. Anna Marlen Pascit, WWef David H. Pascoe, Jato edltef of the GcrmatteWB Telegraph', died yesterday at her he .15545 Chew street, Ger-, mantewfl. "She ia survived by two tenk, William B. Pascoe anti Edward Di rascee, both of Oak Lane, nnd one daughter, , Mrs. . Geerge K. Ramssy , of Germantewh. The -funeral. Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, will be con, ducted by, the fieri M. J. Hlgtln. Rcqulein mass will be said at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Con ception. Mrt. Margaret MeFadden. Mrs.' Margaret McFadden died yet terday at her home, 0515 Germantown avenue; Chestnut Hill. She wa,ln her eighty -second year and waa'ene of the eldest members of the Church of Our Mether of ' Consolation. She was the mother of the late Rer, Father-G. J. McFadden, ' assistant pastor of St. Nicholas' Catholic Church, Atlantic City. She is survived by a brother, James Mullln, Phllade'phla, and a sis ter, Sister Immaculate, of the Order of St: Jeseph. McShermtewn, Pa. The funeral will take place en Saturday morning. Requiem mass wll be said at 10 o'clock in the Church et Our Mether of Conselation: Geerge W. Sceuler Geerge W. Sceuler, controller of Ma deira, Hill St Ce., coal operators, who died Tuesday, will be buried Saturday afternoon. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock at her late home, 140 Harrison avenue, Glenslde, and' will be conducted by the Rev. Wllllnm Beriy. Mr. Sceuler was born in Philadelphia and was in his sixty-second year. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elisa beth G. Sceuler, and a daughter, Mrt. Katherine Be wen. Harry H. Hill Harry H. Hill, flfty-three years old, 1007 East Montgomery aveeitc, who died Tuesday, will be buried Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was a clerk In the Recorder of Deeds' office until a year age, when illness forced him te resign.' Mlsa Henrietta Dickinsen Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon for Mlss.Hcnrietta Dick Dick Insen, elghty-three years old, nt the home of her nephew, Clarence Greff, 0133 Vine street, where she died Tues day from heart trouble. Miss Dickin Dickin eon was a direct descendant of Rebert Merris. 8he was n native of Chester County and came te this city thirty years age. The services will be in charge of the Rev. C. Lee Gaul, of Chester. Burial will be in Mount Merlah Cemetery. "-- Funeral of Jehn H. Barr Funeral services for Jehn H. Barr, a widely known resident of Norwood, were held this afternoon at his home. 002 Mohawk avenue. Mr. Barr died Monday night at his home. He had been a resident of Norwood for twenty years and was a charter member of Prospect Ledge, Ne. 587. F. nnd A. M.. and was also a member of the Order of Artisans. He. is survived by a widow and two daughters. Jehn L. Simen West Chester, March 30. Jehn L. Simen, sixty years old, for years a leading baker of this place, is dead et the home of bis son, Edward, en Seuth Walnut street. Mr. Simen was a native of Philadelphia and was formerly an architect. He was a mem ber et the I. O. O. F., the West Chester Pioneer Cerps, and the Brst West Chester fire company. He leaves a widow and three children. Twe Postmasters Nominated Waahincten. March 30. Nomina. tlens for ppstmastershlpsef Julia A. Ernst, of Beaverton, Pa., and Geerge E. Opdyke, Landing, N. J. were sent te the Senate yesterday by President Harding. , ..'.'I The Engagement Diamond Quality, Originality, Satisfaction- J.E.CALDWELL&CO. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Our Busy Season is upon us and it takes time te build fine clothes. Give us the time by placing your order new. Our stock of Imported Woolens is cemplete-the finest we have ever shown! Spring Business Suits, made-te-order, $115 up Spring Topcoats and Gelf Suits, rcadv-to-put-en 'ee made-te-order W Rebert Stewart 1501 Walnut St. Sporting end Mufti Tailors t Breechts Maners New Yerk Stere IS East 47th Sti-Mt WranKBTOBMW Vesting, Evans 6 JEgmere Will remove te their new aaiJIerie 1628 OfNUT. STREET erAFRJL 5T-rt-TRey 6ns new offering s.t very Attractive pricey their fine coflectien of Rare OldEnjUslx'KiniJtdr, nue sWKllGAS Trem. their oK$eft NeedleverlchciUd) settee Down-cushioned eaycfewij & sef&5, odd pieeey fbrnttyre Mirrerg Lamps tt. efc. 1315 WALNUT ST- ' ym&mmm j i 57 H r- It1 VJ u Geed news for children 1 Yeu knew these little ', hearti en the ends of .$ peanuts? Heinz takes iL.M -AC TU-. A. J Liiciii uu. JLiiuy T.aSf.6 bitter. That's just enfe of the cares exercised in the spotless' Heinz kitchens in making Heinz Peanut Butter se geed Let your chil dren try it. HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER STRIKEBREAKERS YIELD . TO HAGERSTOWN MOB Peace Restored When Most of Then ' 'I j Refuse Railroad Jobs Hagwstewn, Md., March 30. (By A. P.) After n night bordering ea rioting, during which u passenger train virtually was held prisoner for mere than two hours, peace was restored late last night, following a conference between Western Maryland Rallreid striking shepmen, officials of the reid and police authorities, The trouble began with the arrival et a train carrying a carload of men recruited for the local railroad shops, whose men ere out in pretest against the contract system of operation. When , the situation had been explained te ' the strikebreakers, fifty-eight of tb seventy-nine men brought here, it said, declared they would return te I Baltimore. The crowd then dispersed.!'-'I j Vhen tne train eearing tlie strike'?-" UrUUlWV.E. DIU,1JVM Ub U niiLLb (.fussing llm en tne way te tne round neuse, wtiere the men were te be unleaded, it was r immediately surrounded by n crowd which began hammering en the bag gage car in which the men were locked and rocks were thrown, breaking en of the windows. In the confusion sonic one uncoupled the engine. When the ' locomotive stnrtcd again the air hete broke and the crowd pressed In, block ing all efforts te rcceuplc the train. hUal t Sl fa 41 '''I VI Mi i A' 114 "ft i vm :vii . ... ri n.r.'.. ..ri r i &?. mmmmismB md1xmj:&ktAl t. ... -.,-, ...liA t. i -i . J2&&mm& ifMM MUiUWj sag..: - V"MsH iBaBiuiiLS i jnuavi.. ir- ii J Tt' m v ii.ji'.i.i-.,,jj.-.- BBBUJMaHUk..V.l u.-.miti.'LavT' fatimx!" 1 vt; j,cAisrt i i , . u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers