Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 01, 1922, Night Extra, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wr
W Bja'W
iSlcCIIY
AAl'
. a.sr vsf?r k ;
j v v iar ' ""j
whip Service Premised if
JVl,' "11M III WBSUSMHIK
rUlI ' Abeeoen Inlet
TRAFFIC PLAN IS TRIED
&
Xl-i.r
";
S1
fltsajtfek a WmKIM r.rifflsi
f'UllgnH, " fl , Anrll 1 HU fit th
Mf 'coastwise steamship lines nre ready
, Inelude Atlantic? ritv n n rrciilnr
!Vli!li In thstr .MtA..I.. If tTa.l.ml .1.1
s given in the city's cnmnnlsn for n
y' 1 1 JiiKM i ll f I .... - ft I T..
&. -V- -twwi .'iiirnucc in .iiieprun in-
!W
NEW CIVIL SERVICE
IESTS ADVOCATED
Reper Wants Psychological Ex-
periments te Replace
Written System
FOR BETTER JOBHOLDERS
lWholetry tcU instead of written
"tnnilnntleii were advocated by ('nun
pjlinnn Ileper tednv in n (llenssnn of
rlvlt ervtr( befnrp the Women's T.enirue
fe- Geed Government. In the selection
of patrolmen and tircincn.
Albert Smith Fought, who took pnrt
111 tlit dlvciw-leii. in-rcnl u-ltli Mi.
Ileper ihrt te f in ulwivntinn nml
wfmM
wmGwrj.r v
EVENING Pfytihiq
te.- mi t . . . . i" r uirr
xiiu ii ioinimen i.inp is nre :it. .i.i... i.. ., . .. .
;... . , . ... : '"": iiniihiiie urc iiiv primary neciM
;uwT w ' . i..iiii'ii iiiirii- in in . --- -.r ii -n., in inr"rruv htvihuh,
uatUbllshlng n line of tcimhlti for ' Clinten IlnciM Woodruff, chairman
Agflce between thin nnd ether points ''.'., ,'.,"li1.i",v T 'V "c T ' '!. V 1"'rr,lt i
'.. ... ' "SV'.lrm. althni "h he mini Itivl It wan nnt I
perl ret.
Cennellmnn Itnper Mild there were
three grout's either for or against elvll
service. One consist of the disbe
lievers; n Hppend, the vigorous oppo eppo oppe
liontM of rlvil service, nnd the third,
n middle croup that admits the need
of n merit system of some sort.
"It Is Impossible te run nnv govern
ment," Mild Councilman Ileper, "with
out some tuirf of merit system. I inn n
member of the middle group. Mentnl ex
niulnnti(ns (hut Is. written cxntnlmi
linns often nre utterly inndeiiunte se
fur us the Hip nnd pelire department'
lire contented. In eelleges It N recog receg
nlrcl thnt the 'vritten cxnmlnntlnu Is
i' peer vwiv ei lludlng M'lmlnstlr stiuid
Ins. I hnve seen in my football ex
perience tknt the cnndldntc who pastes
tlie bct written cxenilnutlnii en foot feet
ball Mibjecls Invnrl.ibly Is the poere't
pliner.
"I iiiler ti.i present Inw it Is Impes
i mmrn me trensi.
EaJ'Wiene were high lights In the henr-
E'tifJMt here yesterilay between Federal en
lf'ilBWTii from the Wilmington nrmy
Ki'keH. city officials and representatives
PA 'it various civic bodies, with members
PtWyW the State Benn! of Navigation slt-
Rwrf ttef In as "observers."
jMpi Stricken with n heart attack two
tSKajrs age. Charles Hereld, for twenty-
( fire years proprietor 0f the 1'leiifiirn
"Bay Hetel, died shmt'y nftcr mid
night;. Ileield, who was one of the
bMt-knewn men In the city rnme te
the resort thirty-five ycnri" age hiiu
found work In a. beach-front hotel. Ten
yaars later he took ever the I'lensur
Bay Hetel. It was there that the last
live pigeon nnd llrt clay bird matches
were held In the resort.
m... .. , , .ii "lint' ll' i-uilillir llll.nrn UIIU IMMIUl'incil IU
i WiiliiHnllSn!!? L v".!Et!!f, Wil, i!h ' " ,,r!t,('" "nmlnotlen nnd pick the be.t
fte v." I. ? i ' ,n , ,'nt"er' Vh'ch I men for the job. We mui-t give the np
fcXl.rlSgh. 'VLIr'i'.". nlM.. mud, greater
!SM!SVnnJKuc!.,!ln.,ra.1,i!:i.,,t,?" ' Mr.' K..pcr -aid hN own preferences
m M-''' "u'1"s 'nre new for an iidminl-ti.itive job. Hu
h"-; aaBrCOt I ..., i. u'.illl.l llt:i. imtl.li,,. I.i.ltni. l.,m
ti r ii . i . .ii i. I" be Dliecter of I'ub'lc Safely, as he
?i!cc T,f S1 tow lis between tils city , ,,,, ury (,(lill,(c j,K,lls ll(W , dl..
Stnbulnry nre senrehlng for Rebert , ..i,.,..t., i. n.t,i
Knight n Negro, of Krb Harber, ns
Kt.
w
However." he added hastily. "I
US ...... .l ..... .... ..... .... ! f. .. . ...I
n result of t he sheeting ycitcrt av oft .. ..,, ..,...!.. ;;
Magistrate Richnnl 0. F.rewn. for fifty-l "".."" ?."""' '," ', .... ,,, ,
utile Up will reenvep ",s ",,J htal'' r NlltlOll, bl'ClltlNP
Mat. ue will re(eer. ()f (llt (lvj, ,,.,,. HJK,m. There
..... 1 1... ,i, ,. i imi t n Piinncp 10 nmvp ii p. iiviserv-
Hn". cen lCs e.onsel J- '.' T.1-"'"'!. ? ."??"." ? '!
the clt.v. the police will .tart tedav ' V'"" ':".:" KV "' .".""" 3''.TT' ?.?
An a
eengestleu
! 1. u. u...,,, .n,.,in...,i ,. i.-lt, " '"" si'niitiiiis I" spirit ill rrui-
tl, v Si, v vn 1 i ci1 "f 01"- ("'vl Hvli- Coinmlssien.
ATenue, ,M'W ierk, from .cw erK te i . . . ,. . ,. .k. .,iu,u
Kmtnt.trv ...,.,e i'n.iP this t.lan. but ..f the law as it at present cxsts.
the key 'traffic officer will be stationed '
at Virginia and l'aelfle nvenues. where
h will start n simultaneous cheek or
release of trnffip by use of n whistle
and semaphore during the day, and a
light nt night.
Mr. Fought snid two things of prl-
limrj itnpni timce te be tested In choos chees
ing patrolmen nnd fire are their power
of obienntlen and their mentnl alert
ness. Mr. Wendinff snid "no sensible mnn
would maintain tint the merit system
Is the last word in perfection, but it is
i
7' a.j sit -1
i . .. mnrrin linrtid f . n unipwninn. wan
Kair. nV 1. ..;.. -,r,. ... ii t.,.-.i..,i .niutciy tnirrr nnd worn Amerlrnn, in
r C-l"nth,the heed runSwaV'S , -! U substitutes fairness for pull, nnd
23 -Wn,S-tt LJS J"kSh' S"- -Pare the ,ps
ami iiip iiinru systems, you phi tase ine
M..n.n . .i... ,n..M, nr besen under the spoils system,"
i1,1."- J&f .".V??"' ' "W. "Yeu will And that these
ti' i - : . i i.n j
.' ernTery savcu women nuu Liiiiuren , ..... ....,..,. ...-. :.., .L ,
..,i,' ,. jn,i ,nii.. .... v:".' ii.ui-r.ri wni. nre iimier me ineru
waiting te benrd a trellej iar. NMt(IM n11, h(1 Cf officials who still
Alfred
l- itenred te make n nnrchnsp In the elec
V ! -I - TT 41 C-. I.I T
WIVHi PllUfl III . j, Ol1LnlI.Urf .11.,
en Seuth Xpw Yerk avenue, Thursday
niaht. Sterkinzer noticed him sturtsiid-
lr 1 ilenly nnd leek nreund the shop, appar
' entlv dazed. "Something wrong?" In-
l quired Steckinger, who was busy nil-
A.- JiiHtlns nn nini.lllter nn n wtrpleKS nuttlt.
C' TNe. I get It new. That' my daughter Wllmeth Ouited as Director, With
Jy ainging," nnd Investigation developed j Many Othera
B- , that he wns right. Miss Ksther Mullln , .v-.i.i ,' , , .
V'mi Hlngins In n Pittsburgh church. Washington, April 1. (By A. 1-.;
Bd was en the radio program of the The Bureau of Kngravlng nnd Printing
v l i I j"".i i uumviniv j was upvrniius teuiiy uiiiier practically
W'll'MswSfflfiSzmzwffi nHMPHMmfflHHraipn
.' -iirs&gtfxis:Mjm&Ei&s ''jiw.iwaKJi,w.c;TAUiff'fAriBBBj-i-t AMwfe 'jek.i
mp H. mim,m:-rri'i ' .. " 4 ivav.Ti?,f mmitsm rtsztf&m tes.tvjtvw? -v --,,. w,?u.v.t, m,te,. i-sw Amu
- . '- r ' - '" ' ' ' ' i-, . , .. -? .ii. - M . gk M. ft MfJ-Bt Jskivl fill fcmii ... I ' ril
P. R.B. EXPRESS WBECK AT HALIFAX, PA. 101011 RFPUBLlCAN ' .mmmmT ALtltlilllNiPld" ' f
aaawapaawj.il inim. ipwuii, u a, uw m mmimmmimmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmf 7. .ggggHgLvlw' ' Al lllllin IIIBIflPnA '
iiiiisgMgiiiiiiiijisi DDipjinF TfiPAfiAllF gB GAINING MEMBERS. . I
4; .,.. j.rrx v HHHH Drive Started Last Winter Hat M
; ,5. felrrS IBiflHI Me" t0 M0Mbl"Zee r R1M- Proved a. Suceee, . ' $
afP'V' f ' i 'i twi '-' 14 . - "'P IIIIIbbWHbbbbbVBbbbB I hkb imew vuin ui aaaBralai, ''Vii' :bbV' en Pa.
teSMffitfBllilggHgB LONDON -SOE HOPE sMF WRK j!! Tf$
'M v 1 .u 1 4MwnB.'Bi a hjt-wvt ' iy", .w. . v v taat pvi...a. iiiiKA'aaBB BiujArF.r:7
S'gaggHgagMgVttair3iief!,(v .. EWMLmmp
yi&IHBWM.rVKgggggggl Dy the Asaeeiated rrMi MWWfN hlp drive launched by the Americas r
:aaaaKBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa:.;,:.r;jaBKrzlgL-;.B uonnen, April 1. inc. uiieun en- taWaiy; x? -T'i,'' ''. .A
laHilalalalalalallalalalalalalaVt'tntXllaM . .. ..... . .. m Bti.jivri'Jii( $ &
-gLgaiigigiHggigigigigJn gnae or tne insn uepiiDiican Army n. ft4'.V-.? success. Frem . , Jl
JISSKmmaHHKmmmWiKM been mobilized for parade tomorrow . fBLs.t? A'?y;0. IB practically nil nests aftfta J
glSHglHalglglHilgglglglVBSgMMiiM mernfn te tnkn n new allegiance iiiM! WASH'S-' illJKk
'HHHHBHHHHHHBH or an fggfBtlhljigHI
:iliSliliiliKiVHiliilH0HPSiliHHBilHHilBiHPliilHBSi in Beisars Bar- V"HBiKH
(HiHiHsllHBGDHIHRDrSe nH the V9LbVN9H
'.QgHHH9ESgHVV!Bfl4BH9K-l "The officers state ggggggHHflgW
BRBBBiBBBBBHKgBBeaBaieBAHeer.izB nnriArutfttift tiif avaaeeBBBBHeBBaeanMBvaMaBav
T.IBTBaBBVBB1r-aBBBBVIBSBW.HKitf'IVBBruru7vMKgkV7BSBBBBKVlBBBn'UXV:BBIBFHBBBBBBBB1 iiili.i. i,..,in, , .!,.-. l,.u. .... (.... ..-Hb .
wmtmmmammmmamamm iiiciimn nn- 'tkwp'
I
SU cars of the Dominion Express were derailed yesterday north of Ilarrlsburg. The wreck was remarkable, as
there were.ne deaths nnd only twelve persons were slightly Injured, although the sleeping coaches plunged from
the track and one went eer the bnnk Inte a canal bed, Nene of the cars overturned. The photegrnph shows the
delicate balance which the cars mantuiiied niter the accident, caused by a broken rati
Charles, Fermer
Emperor, Dead
Continued from Tuns One
transmission te the French (Jevernment,
In which the monarch said France
clnim te Alsace-Lerraine was "justl- '
fied."
Although the letter was denounced as
a "forgery" in Vlennu, the Foreign
Office, claiming it had been written by
a French eccleMnstlc who had been act
ing as confessor te the Empress Zltn,
subsequent events proved Its authen
ticity. It wns the first revelation of
thn In en k between the German Kmperer
and his vassal king. Previously, Em
perer Charles had Indicated his desire
for pence, however, In speeches before
the ltelchsrat. In December, lfll". he
Ireland Uls wllllngncM te conclude,
pence with the Allies if they would '
guarantee the Integrity of Austrln-IIun-gary.
Clinrle. Abdicates Throne
On November 1.1, 1018, two days,
nftcr the signing of the Armistice, '
Charles Issued n mnntfestet announcing
fermall his nbdlcntleii of the throne,
of Austria-Hungary. March '21, of the
following year, by permission of the'
Swiss (Jevernment, lie took refuge In ,
Wnrtegg Castle, en the shore of Lake.
Constance, where he remained until
April '21, BUI), when he rented, for
11 period of eight months, n house thnt
once was the icsidence of Prince Jereme
Napeleon, en the banks of I.nke tie
New Pretender
jasaKt-4 BHBHia.
3 sjflglHrlgigHwiB3i
" . JgsHHIiHgsgsKei,!
gigHplH
SigsgsgsWiftWwgB
slHsgsgsV:' Iglfl
&gsQgsgsEgsHRgsK ivW 'gsLgsH
iPB
ijBBaaaaBBB m.v.' .'-I
(flgggHptSr -ri --'- gH
flggggMPr-aflggggg.
iP'riSggggw ;' 'vlffil
MiiiawsNaiaiawiMawsmMaal
Get Big Man te Run
Fair, Advises Vete
Cenllniir.l from I'nce One
various divisions. He must M) first of
nil 11 grent" erganiser. This Is simply
application of nn old principle, carried
out In labor, religious and business or
ganizations throughout the country.
"Take for Instance Themas K. MIt-
. ten. He doesn't collect n iuckci en a
1 street car in Philadelphia j he down t
I toss n sheel of coal Inte the boilers
which generate the power for the cars,
but he has the ability and has se or er
ganised the men under him thnt they
work cheerfully for the success of the
I company.
I Vnurlaln Anether Example
1 "Anether exnmnle Is Samuel Vnu-
plnln. nf the Baldwin I.ocemntlvt I rnomles. and
Werl(. .Air. vnucinin at one time ipen. reutendeii tnnt tlie agreement is quite
been mebilised for parade tomorrow
morning te take a new oath of allegiance
or an oath with new Implications,"
rays a statement Issued from the nrmy
hcndiiunrterH In Beggars Bush Bar
racks, ns telegraphed by the Dally
Mall's correspondent.
"The officers tnd men," .the state
ment nririR, "must understand that the
teal purpose of the mobl'isatlen Is te
take them nwny from their position un
der general headnunrters as the army of
the government of the people of Ire
land." Haiders yesterday seised the cargo of
explosives, chiefly gelignite, aboard en
Admiralty ship off the Irish Coast and
stewed It safely In some unknown plncc,
according te n dispatch te the Londen
Times from Cerk.
The movement of n large number of
meter lorries, which were comman
deered In Cerk Wednesday and driven
te nn unknown destination, Is new ex
plained as being a pnrt of the coup te
Intercept the Admiralty vessel, which
was due te leave Cerk Wednesday nft nft nft
crnoen for Itecky Island with a cargo,
understood te hnve. consisted mainly of
gelignite, which was te have been
transported te England.
Hepe, tempered with doubt and fear,
Is the kevriete of the morning news'
papers' editorial comment en the out
leek in Ireland In view of thn pass
age of the Angle-Irish Treaty bill nnd
thc agreement between the Northern
and Southern fiuvcruments 'for co-operation
In pnclflrutlen of the country.
Nene of the writers expects the two
documents immediately te tiring npnut
pence, which it is remarked has many
in some instances it is
KX-CROWN PRINCE OTTO
Nine-year-old boy, who became
claimant for the Austre-lluugurlaii
"Intene" upon the death of his
father, ex-Emperor Charles, today
considerable time In mechanical wert
in the Baldwin shops, Dut se inr as 1
knew, he has done no practical me-
hanlcal work for 11 long time. Yet he
Is a capable mnn nnd cvcrbedy loves
hi m up there nnd he has capable as
siMants und the Baldwin plant func
tions finely.
I "In the same manner, te get results
the director general of the fair must
I be n man all subordinates can respect
1 and obey.
I "Se far ns the directing head Is
I concerned, I suggested 11 mnn recently,
W. Freelnnd Kendrlck, who lias dem
I mist rated his ability te organize large
1 bodies of men. a man wnn nns ine nnii
likely Instead te Increase the trouble,
for a time.
Belfast. April 1. (By A. P.) The
re'l of fatalities (tern the factional ills
outers In Belfast renched a total of
sixty-four for the men'' of March
tlie blackest month in .last's history.
An unsuccessful attempt wns mint"
Inst evening te set fire te n lntge engi
neering establishment en the East side
of Belfast. Twe iincxpledcd bomb
were found en the premises.
Deaths of a Day
nipr realm. Brenkllig the pledge he
ill the 'county In no wnv excel the I bad given the Swiss Government, net
workers In the city government.
neva. nt Praggins, nnd took possession still for FMier, lemarked with a laugh. jtv t0 make them work in unison, and'
en the first week of May. Hit- Swiss that if Fisher withdrew he would be ,,',( hen I mentioned the name the1
asylum was obtained for the demised without a candidate for Governer. 'usual mudsllnglng, antl-Phlladelphla j
Emperor through the efforts of the 1 ... ... ,., ... i ,.rnw. enninesp.I of crabs and cuttlefish.
British Government. 1 " m 1 .1 1 n . 1" 1 xi ' vehemently attacked the suggestion nnd
Despite his abdication manifesto of 1 "I would be ilabbeigasted,' said Mr. . J,ttrlbllt,,- n k!ll(s of Mir motives te
November . mlh Cliarlcw. .liirlng.his OlUer, and then went nn te say that be T n()tlr,.,i, thengh. with keen en-
enforced exile in Switzerland, con-1 was Inteiested. nevettheless, in bar- .uJCMt( ll0l m)lu. ( tirm in,i nny
Untied te maintain his right te the ineny. . i(v nr honest suggestions te make
Hungarian tluene anil, tnnde secret it N interesting te note that Mr. I (0 promote the fair project."
preiiaiBueiis mr in ici.ii 11 ui ...n '" I uuver ami ins menus iiuve u hiki
HARDING "SHAKES UP"
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
,4nd heard the lest of the concert.
.
$' ..... ..... .... ...
m HAKUINU rKUULAIMS AKBUK
DAY GOLDEN JINNIVEHSAHY
f i April 22 8et Aaide for Commemera
tien of Tree-Planting Movement
Walilnfftnn. Anrll 1. fltv A. P.)
r. YSiiIiIitit llnnlliiLi (ndnv itrfiptnli.ii.il
p' April ii iis a golden anniversary of
if. ATDUr 111.1 ,
W "Officers of nubile instruction nnd of
jfe? cItIc nnd cemraerclnl nrganlsntiens were
Kq, urged by the President "te unite in
iy meuglit, ami uctien mr uie preserviuieu
5fftl A iltn nxitiiiiiii liixrttll tlt l tviflll tlttlt
it" audi edilcatlnnal und instructive exer-
ewes ns snail uring neinrr ine people ine
disastrous effects of the present waste
Fv 07 leres t ures unti tee ihtii iu iniuri-
te - dual and cuectlve efforts te conserve
tne forests and increnw our tree growth
Vt for ornament and use."
A The iiroclauiutien declares thnt ine-
ViV ..tactien and iierpetuntinu of American
Ki forests nre vital te continue I Industrial
rfJVVlllC all! . 1.11'. I..II rtlirilglil, .I..,.
wb'i1 points euc Mini eiisrrviuiri nt nip nnv.
i.v especially set npait and consecrated for
i&?tree planting, nnd known as Arber Day.
Vlf.- ....u Itiufltllluil ... ,1... U...... ..
iv,6 nrm u .ii"....i. .. in in.- ..mil: ui
r't"i-Vu,iii1i. In Anrll. IS.7"
Bel,"
m
a complete new executhe personnel,
from the director down, and including
tn lnvp the country without Its per
mission, he deposed finiu Prnireln Prnireln
en the afternoon of February J7. 11K!1.
accompanied by Counts Krdedy. Hun
vndv and Amassy. With nn officer ns
his. chauffeur, he slipped across the
border unnoticed. In an automobile,
.lusnispil ns n Tyrolean tourist. As
seen ns the former Emperor nnd his I
i mini for Atteniej .euenil Alter. 'J lie
host of politicians who are filling the
nlr In the Bellevue-Mtratferd with all
sorts of rumeis were convinced when
they snw Mr. Oliver that "something
wns jelng en In the line of hnimeny."
I'p te this time Mr. Oliver has been
allied with Jeseph It. Grund. presi
dent of the PennsjUania Manufac
ture! s' Association, in promoting the
At.,,. Ilild.t,. nF Al. I.'.ulift. 1 ... n n I
companions had C .n f,,i. Vl,'...,. thN talk about the possible withdrawal
military car was await ng te take tl in f F , , f Mm.k te KHV netIl.
te Count Krdedy s estate in Au-l'Jn. ' jnK of state Treasurer Sn.Mler and
near Stelnmanger. '""., '" I.leutennnt Governer Beldlemnn, is
he appeared unexpectedly In Uudapcst. , , () l(1 Vi nm, , M((.u
and a little later went te I em n. f L..A,, .r trs ,ntllbt ,llat tlelr C11(U.
Ihtp he met n gretiti of Mmi'iichists.
I cvcr division of the bureiiu. xtie what deeleped nt this conference has
.Iiangu was undo hy I'resident Harding never been made puuuc.
through an executive order last night I , Swlterland In Plane
removing Junius 1 ilmeth, director, I ""' , , . , . , ..
and a number of division chiefs and ! Twe months after his return te his
ether officials, "for the geed of the ' I.nke Lucerne residence, Chnrles notl netl
service" I fled the Swiss Government of his in-
I.011W A. Hill, assistant chief of the trillion u '"," im.ih! . ...
iPHILA. FOLK IN NASSAU FIRE
Mi N Werd Received Here Frem These
I'iF Cl...l.n -it DiiFnarl U.t.l
JSJj I Wi,lf "l MMIII.W MVVtl
(fe wenl nns been receued
division of 'engrnvlng. was named as the ' "Kaln attempt te regain the Hungarian
new director nnd took charge immeili- throne. Although he was kept under
B,ni,v' ,,,... .i , ,,,,iin.w nn.l nn Thursday. October I 'it un "uiiderstuudlng."
The sudden ilismissnls were the result guardians anil en iniirsunj, J' '
of nn extended Investigation for read-I !" accompanied by J1"' "mlu' Real Stuff nn "j
ltu, lie leu, in mi ifiii: "un "
iImsI iu (Ideiiburg. Biirgenlniid. en til
following dny. Twe battalions of troops
.....r. niviiltliiK lilm. ready te escort
i.i. ... itn.lii,u.ut Wlipn lip renehptl i
miu i" "'" , -... .. i'oe(l reports from Washington
Biiub he ft'"l . mrmOrteber" ' 'l'"t Harding and ether nnti
men ready te Jein nun. tJctener -. . , . . ..i,,ia.
Inn en i te peace-time
jiMtiiint of tli
i'end!tlnns.
Ofli. lals of the Treasiirj Department
did net give any further light en the
ub mb al order, stiying the action nnd
the brief iinneiuieement of its promul premul
f nt inn nt the White Heuse would have
te speak for thennelves.
MOTHER. "60, SEEKS SON
WITH AUTO AND $4.12
N. Y. Weman Ta'Kea Cat, Sewing
Machine and Mattress en Trip
With n cwIiir machine, a mattress
and her pet -at. ".Spots," Mrs. Mary
Whltnker, islj -jeiir-eld widow, of
New Yerk, will meter through this
i lt today en the second lap of n novel
jenrnc.
She Is Belnji liulf n) across the
ennl Incut te Kansas te senreh fee licr
rt ' '"'H Ins twenti -ene-j ear-old son, wlinm
Srm Phllndelphlans who were stnWn,-1 s' e has net seen in iniiiu mmiths.
$$t the Hetel Colonial ut Nassau. Wesi ! CMi iiiueuntlti te !-l.l'-' snd n
Wiflndles, following wireless repeits that basket cnnt.iluliu enough teod te Inst
h.fc SAUQirn, ill. lilt. I. In ..lir;.-.!. li'IMiils i
b'jhp'tha structure wns destroy ei ,v fire ciirl
t-,v-yssieruuy ami iisi guests uriven 0111
'ixe casualties were renerieii.
rt C. E. Morgan, ntterney, of Oak 'ane
uni 11 toineimu nlyht are her only ether
usMts beside the r.ir, sewing machine,
niiiitres nnd cat. She plan te get
men- i,H'Ilr In working in tlie cities
rrosntewn, one of the guests, cahled and tev lis ihieugh which Mie passes.
10 Inst 'lliursdny tllllt lie lltendei te I lier eniv nvnriin iiiii.ut''-i niisi-is iu
for the rnlted states Jn two or
troops
ener
t
ii.
Empress Zltn, who saw him preparing
tn sheet himself and prevented him
from carrsiuz out his intent
Meanwhile the Allied ('nunc
Imssiidei s had conferred en
Hall Says Funds Are Available
Councilman Hall snid Council would
be glad te appropriate mere money for
the Sesfiul-Ceiiteiiiilal when It Is needed
and asked for.
"As te the executives appointed te
take charge of the fair," said Mr. Hall,
"I don't want te get Inte n controversy
with these Iu charge as te the manner
Iu which the fair ought te be run,
"Yeu will retail, however, I sug
gested Herbert Hoever be chosen direc
tor general. If we cannot get Mr.
Heeter, my next choice would be Gen
ernl Goethals, who built tlie Pannmn
Canal. 1 de net think it Is necessary
te cheese n director general from Phil
adelphia or Pennsylvania. This fair Is
a national undertaking.
"It se happens that the Declaration
of Independence wns slgtiul In Phila
delphia. Hut Philadelphia Is eniv a
pelltiuil suh-ilivlslen of one State of the
Villen. Tlie anniversary which the
fair will mink belongs te nil the Natien.
A mnn from San Frmieisce has as geed
a right te.'he dlrectei general as n man
from tlie fiatentli Ward."
Ven Tncen Hits Committees
Councilman win Tagen said he is
"of tlie opinion that there should be an
executive head of the fair."
"I favor an executive director along
the lines suggested by Governer Sprout
Thursiluv nt the luncheon at the Belle-vue-Stratferd,
when the State Scsipii
Centennial Committee wns organized,"
said .iir. von lageu.
"I knew hew haul it is te get e
pcdltleiis action out of a committee.
When n eeinmlttve Is called upon te
decide u matter It is only natural and
couiteeits for one member te consult
another, nnd that occasions ilelnv nml
iu Philadelphia and will confer I " '""Itate against the fair. The man
niartirs
dates arc In the fight te the finish.
lhe lobby of the Bellevuc-Stratferd
leeks like the preliminaries of un old
fashioned Stutc convention. Leaders,
near tenders and meie sounders of sen
timent clutter up the nince nnd fill the
air with the latest nnd hottest political
gossip.
The conferees, thnt Is the real ones,
nremise te stick en the job until Thurs
day If it seems at nil possible te arrive
Today
All week lenders have been conferring
off nnd en, But today the real stuff was
en tnp,
The leaders are perturbed because of
from Washington that l'resi-
ennl limlera
m!"" r,iT'u .most within sight "of i '''"' decided en a "hands-off" policy
cNvev defeated "bv the government There l""1 J"'" ','. lc tr.at t-orae
. : ..i i-hnrini ir..s lakpn eris- sooth ng words would come from Wash
troops nnd I hnrles yuis taKen pris- ., ...i.i.i. ....,., i.i ...ni,.. ,i, ,(
mer. It was repertei that he planned t " " rf
" "TS'nreveffi? RcwI' Lemony can-
i,.?.:Jl,ItvW,.h i?' ! L' i'1?. dldate for the I'nited States Senate, is
i "--" a l (,. 111. 11.x. Ii.ltxlilii nttil i 111 fxikiirnr
en with the Governer and ethers. He In- I xha ; j'10 'n'utlvp director of the fair
n nV'Vm ' sl"tH. however, that he will have neth- y1'""'1' J".' ,'" who nm say 'yes or
CluHe " '" t d v.Ith the gubernatorial situe- I'llckly.
WILSON-CRILEY FEUD OFF
MISS EDITH BRANDT
Of 4337 Larchwood avenue, who
lias been elected president of the
College Government Association of
Wellesley College, for next year ,,
4KMHnKK8J?l 'i
...rapndes and had die dei tlia "e" ' The major spoke for the first time In '
and h s wdfe tn sh euld be p a e up mMea mePtiB j the eastern end
i llritish miser In the Danube and f . st Inst night when he ad
l,l, theiv until .i new ..sy lum con 1, be ; . , X'SV nn iVe.mhliee!! f"ub
teiliid. arieiis places were suggested. I . pns..i..anin. nf ...i.i,.,. xir. a. R.
but a decIlen was finally l niched te
tiaimpnrt the revnl pair te I'unchal, en
lhe i-lnnd of .Madeira, HO miles from
the Morecenn toast. They arrived at
Harmen is chairman.
Majer Heed was well received by thp
Auther Premises te Let "Bygones
Be Bygones"
Delmonte, Calif., Apiil 1. (By A,
P.) Peace again le'gns in Cnimel.
wnnifn it .iini'Ki' ii til l null u cuiwiiiu nriisr cii nnv ivnir. i rii.i.tii , ,.'i.u i.....,.
i .- ........ ..--.-. ..... .-r.v.., ...,..., ,.v. .,.,,, nun ninnni
. .... , rfiiiiiFn rii i.iiii ii .. i, ii iiiiiv ,..,'iii ii,i ii. ii,. ,1.111 . .11 n i....i , ......... .. .... .: . ... 1.. .
their 1 et ntit.en .iivenilier -u, en Denru , '" r :":., , " " " " .i musm wiui nsis e
t!.. Brit ilibattli-i rulser Cariliff. ,l i the bar and the mil her of the Werk- Harry I.een Wilsen and Theeihiiel
leieeeiv men's Cempensnt en A. t. which Mr. O lie,. Wilsen, widely known Hcthm '
dlMinbirkei and went ut once te the Mi'W has adm iilstered for the last I writer, mid Crllev, who imsenk InM. ,
V.I . V teri 1. l .lt-1 is e he the r -' ''rt4- ' Mm'1'"-V U,""'U w,,s '" become a landscape painter, are
flf. vu
feQthcr i'hltade'phluiiM who were at the
Erhetel. Include T. A. Griffith, who le.'t
Bug-ftim iivacii 1111 uie urn mines some
ptliie'Bie oil 1111 expedition te photo-
j-'siBB tniiiiuii nun inr tee iXiueriinii
EittWlcal Seciety: James Snenr. well.
awn clubman; II. W. Hand, who Im.l
rat the entire season there, ami Mr.
sfMrs. K. M. BiacklnEten.
IHAIR PUFF SAVES GIRL
. .
yUray Bullet Halted by Pad of Tele-
S?'!".. i 1.
fffiy pnane ur
, Vl.t. tit, ffu tir, nv'ni. it.. ,...j In
illBil ii.iiir- .1 ,i, w,i, ii,i in 1,.
11 r.nir ,.( Iirnw 11 OVHIIllls. rll'l'.'ht nn nl
the knies ami n fw ether gnrmtuts
of ilmplest ninterlui,
Pnste I en eai b side of hi r car Is a
slcu :
"1 am hunting Sidney f.crej Bess.
Anv Infor'imlien about him will be
wi.l"eined bv me. his mother,"
She believes she will liiiil her boy
werkliig In the whuattields of Kansas
next siuninei.
PICKS VOTE LAW REVISERS
G, O. P. Chairman Puts Twe Women
en Joint Commission
Trenten. April 1. itepubllcan Slate
ermnueut lesideuie. lhe villa Is st-
lualed iu the midst of picturesque srencrj
j. n the top of a cliff loll feet above the
ispn. ll has extensive and beautiful
I Xi'nmiilx. w.th tennis i out Is mid ether
'ntlrattiens.
given an ovation. prominent members of tlie lolenv.
Dnvld II. I.nne. nester of the Phlln- Slnie word of their clash Saturday
delpliln organization, for the first time became known, funnel has been en edge
addressed a gathering of women in the1 with anticipation for n succeeding move
stronghold of Vnre Republicanism. As In the iiunnel, vvbldi Wilsen Is credlti-il
lins been his custom for .venrs. "Uncle with having premised -Yesterday, how hew
Dave" talked practical pilules the ever, Sheiiann Wenlf, mteriic) for
politics of the division nnd ward fillej and a friend of both men. ,vls
I werker: the value of oigmil.ntlen und Hid Wilsen mid obtained from him an
I tin, ilei' trine thai te the worker hplniiL' pxiirpssliiii nf u lltliiifm.cM tn ..., 1.. n
jiq HflYmnnil Mntl i lhe fruits of victor). With all his be b.vgenes."
ue liUMHUHi iMUfi. ..i.i.ii.ie viiter be denounced the re. f rllrv parlier lewl ,..,.r..,,i ,. iiii...
former, the Indeiiendent and the man ness to'dtep the matter, which lie char
or woman who cilticl.cs the acta or 'actcrlied as "schoolboy stuff."
policies III llir viKllillAUllliil
Griest New Looms
Continued from 1'ace Onr
opposition from the Wesuin leaders.
who seem te tczmd the Miiekev cuudi-
diicj as a vare stall.
The rolling' tide of sentiment nil ever
the Suite In favor of the Stale fensfer
DUII A r n D te iisii-rr-n
W. W. Grlenl, new a possible liar- i ,,,,-" ' UIHIICU,
meny (andidate for Governer, has long IR WEGLEIN'S ASSERTIflW
hpen the dominant Henuhllcni. nelltical iuuuiim e HOOtn I IUIM
factor In Central Pennsylvania. He Is
t. '.. -'u..r .....,- - .....i si i. ..... .. 11 i,...i it .....I n.,1,.,. n.u, . is u iiri i ni'f i in lennei's inn n nti i . i rmtnti ns "hip ness nt i.i.nt iisipr '-' ww .. w,,,w,w hivbi .ur rrc
lV?pU??n..' VtveM "nv.Vl l...r iV,.,i miller iiutherlt) of Assembb Joint Res. It was .. .Itite.l out that Jehn A. Count) ," a theugl, he fieqiiently le-t Primary Powwow .
4s2rn. !i,i ,,.slv limed v leu a srrnv ' diitlmi Ne. 1 he hud named as the McSparm-i. the Democratic harmony i the rural dlslfiels. but alvvavs . miiln- , Hlchard Weg'elu. Piisldem of Cui....
?!lVi, 'JM threiK n .o...ste'c''l''d.llcan members of the Joint com- nominee for Goveiuer. was c.eatly te tiilnul cont.el of the city of Uncus- ',.., , .icclai .1 that ibs.d ,J , Anl "'
WSSSL "intn i teffiie I ' ''''' ' r,,vl"' "'" ,'1f',l"" lnu''- ''"f"'"-' ' "'" November election mi- ter until the lust election. , u, , ' ll !"' ,S
fcST y'cVtrnlnx' ' C ntuT I l.p ' "A " p"iJ. '"Hll "'xlT MriI'"""1 wn- " t",tl1 ' "'" "" ' ,rlet was one of Senater Penrose's Hem,' tM yiVm.u tt' it .,",,.' ng I av
B'Vill the force of the bullet. : "te'ert Smnersi M ' " ! ,Mr' 1 1'"1'"""'"'"1 ,, i'lest iwlltlcal adv sers. le never ,,f ,llU mKlmizatien at Its headquarters.
IwWch only scratched her car. ' ; ,1'lckr.r1,i;1 " r h'J, r VA,.?: 't wis said In th ...nnectlen tmn -"is''t n ireu.iue..t ,, lace Ii State meII-;l Eleventh and Chestnut streets.'
B-ftJl'Biit hiv hnnd up te mytmifT when Ibmnp i n. Meil in intl .J b" ' t 'r-i tll). MlSml,n ,.im,i(actv can led an tics, but rather sat In the pelfilcnl, "In spite of the miners of war. the
(t!it . iii.p.iiiur .spiisatlini in mi rle it i ".""". i euietii.uai aniietii in uie women voters ""' ' '" " i'"'.'. uep ll) lean organization never
DR. L T. BREMERMAN
Fermer Burgess of Downlngtewn
Was Seventy. two Yeara Old
Dr. I.. T. Bremermnn, of Downing
town, Pa., died at the Chester County
Hospital last night. He was seised
with a stroke en Monday and was taken
te the hospital the next dny. He Is
survived by bis widow nnd two sons,
Dr. Iiiiuis W. Bremermnn. of Chicago,
and Clarence Bremermnn. of Washing
ten.
Dr. Bremerman was born nt Haiti
mn in 1S.riO nnd rruduatcd from
Geerge Washington University in 1874,
utter which he resided in Inilinnnpelis
for n sheit time. He tnen moved te
Downlngtewn. He was elected burgess
en the Democratic ticket and served
en the Downlngtewn Scheel Beard
twenty-five jenrs. He was u member
of the Chester County Automobile Club,
the Chester County .xieuieai necietv,
and the Hiram Ledge of Masens In
Washington. The funeral will be held
from his home Tuesday afternoon.
William C. Kelghler
William C. Keiqhler. fifty-five, died
nl his home in I.nnsdewne estcidny
morning after a uri ten illness follow
ing an operation from which he had up
patently recovered. Mr. Keighler was
horn In Philadelphia. He was n prom prem
li.ent member of the Bomse and retlied
n number nf vents age. He wns active
In Masonic circles, being a member of
Oriental Ledge .xe. .IM, J', and A. Al,;
also of CVdmnbln It. A.. Chapter Ne.
in. and Mar.v Commanders-. Ne. !l'l.
Knlchts Tcmnlnr. lie was a member
of the Calvary Lutheran Chinch, Lans
low ne. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eiiim.i Kelghler, mid a daughtci.
Mrs, Geerge Guentlier. l-uneral serv
ices will be held Monday at - o'clock
fiem his residence, oil Stratford ave
nue. Burial wltl be in Mount Merlah
Cemetery.
Albert Lefferts
Patrolman Albert Lefferts, of the
Twenty-seventh district, died In his
home, '3204 Ithnvvn street, Holmesburg,
.vesterdny at the age of seventy cars,
and after n service of tweuty-nlne jears
en the feice. He Is survived by a
widow, thtee sons nnd two daughters.
The funeral will take place from his
home en Mnndii).
Hecter J. Teti
. Hecter J. Teti. fift.v rais old, of
1(12(1 La i eh weed avenue, a member of
tlie firm of De Laurent! & Teti, bankers,
et "(Kl Seuth Ninth street, died of heart
disease in his home .vesterdny. Re
quiem mnss will be celebinled at the
Church of St. Francis De Sales, Forty
sixth stieet end Hpilugfleld avenue,
en Tuesday morning. The interment
will be in the Hely Cress Cemetery,
Themas Ward
Themas Ward, sevent) jears old,
died Thursday at his home in Moores
town, N. J. He Is survived by his
widow. Funeral set vices will be held
en Monday t 'J o'clock from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Moorestown.
Intcrmcul xx ill ue in loiestewn I'eme-lei.v.
Mrs. Lydia A. Cerey
Alts. Lvdin A. Cerey, of Fert Wash
ington, Pa., died .vesterdii) at her home
en Mouteeuiei'.v avenue. Mrs. Cerev
was born Iu Marvlmid and had lived In i
Philadelphia tlie greater part of her
life. Willie n icsldent of Fert Wash
ington she was an active ilunvh wmk
er. She is survived by two sons, Sam
uel f. and William B, Ceiey. Funeral i
teivhes will be held nl her home en'
Tuesday. Burial will be In Mount
Pence feineler.v. I
V. S. Hands Off
in Ceal Strike
Continued fiem re One
the fivp-dny week nnd the same wnges
as under the old agreement.
Technically, the refusal of the opera
ters Is a mere direct breach of agree
ment than was the earlier refusal nf the
miners, for the latter objected net te
conferring but te conferring ut that
time, while the,j operators, under the
leadership of these from Western
Pcnnsjlvnnln, refused the conference
Itself. . .
Mr. Davis' statement or tne case is
somewhat mere fnvernbte te the miners
than is thnt of the White Heuse itself.
Pesslblv n stronger Secretary of Laber
thnn Mr. Davis might nave Dretigut tne
two sides of the controversy together.
at least for n discussion, though there
might have been no result.
But lnber disputes, nn the White
Heuse statement yesterday shows, are
sometimes in the hands of tlie hecretary
of Commerce nnd sometimes In these of
the Secretory of Lnber.
Even ns it wns, the Administration
did net fall te use pressure te bring
about a conference. The operators from
three important States ugreed te confer
after tlie miners convention If nil the
Stntes would join In the meeting. The
Western Pennsylvania operators held
edt.
Then Secretary Melten's Influence in
financial circles was brought te bear,
and that Is considerable, Mr, Mellen,
however, failed. And thus the confer
ence failed.
Weakness all along the line Is re
sponsible for the strike. In the first
place, there Is no way of enforcing the
foregoing contract. Ne penalty attaches
te violation of it. Ne court appar
ently can compel performance of it. nnd
until some way Is found of enforcing
such contracts they nre net worth the
paper en which they are written. It is
even difficult te fix nny moral icspon icspen
slblllty for their breach, for we have
the Secretary of Lnber and the Presi
dent In disnsreement upon who wns
guilty jf the breach.
The weakness of the union officers
probably prevented n conference when
one wns first sought by President Hard
ing and Mr. Hoever. Tlie opposition in
the United Mfne Workers te President
Lewis was strong. If he had met the
operators In conference nnd compro
mised, his opponents would have used
this fact against him in the ((inven
tion. Se be had te wait till the conven
tion was held before he was willing te
confer.
Then, tee, the operators nre net se
organized that n minority of them can
not prevent, the carrying out of nn
agreement by the rest of them.
And In the Administration there is no
one person before whom an Industrial
dispute gees. Sometimes the disputants
deal with one authority, nnd sometimes
with another, which results in confu
sion and u dlsngiecnieiit ever who is
responsible for the breach of industrial
peace.
And, Inst of all, tlie Administration
is powerless, even though there are
contracts, except in nn emergency.
Name New Ferryboats
The names Mlllvllle and Hoddenflcld
have been selected for the two new
Pennsylvania Rnllrend ferryboats be
ing built nt the Sun Shipbuilding Com
pany at Chester for set vice between tills
city' and Camden.
It Is Mife te say that ! he member
ship drive launched by tlie Atnerlcta
Legien Inst winter has b en w tat
success, Frem
iractlcnlly all pests
n this rltv come
reports "bf Increases
and from some thnt
the number of ap
plications forces
the ellsiblllty and
membership coin cein
inlttecs te give
double thctlme anticipated.
.Shenton Pest Ne. 1.10 lias lifted Its
membership te 800, mid he ics te double
that before the end of th s drive. The
Shenton Pest has gene about the busi
ness In n systematic way. It has or
ganized teams among whei i prospective
members nre from time, te time divided
for interviews. This pi ece.lure has
been followed iu miiny etlita pests.
Henry II. Hudsen, Ne. .'I. I., im at
the front of the drive. . The pest ll
well ever the e(J0 maik., -At the rlt
unlistlc meeting en Tuesdiiy night the
latest of new members wire obligated.
-
l v
Brcen-McCrncken Pest,
I.
Ne. 270, re
ports n "Dnrragc" of applications. At
..... invsi-iii ran. iirecu-.vicurackcn Pest
seems likely te puss the 500 mark be
fore .May 1. '
Kensington Pet, Ne. 2S, has prom prem
ised Its members and friends a minstrel
show en the night of April 28. This
performance will be given with the help
of the auxiliary. Improvements hnve
b?Coe,mle "i1.1'1? l'0,t,', headquarter,
at 2303 I rankfe-rd nvenuc.
A joint meeting of the members and
auxiliary of Pest Ne. it." will be held
Thursday evening nt the Seiithwark
free library, Thcie will be dancing.
GIRL TO CARRY REVOLVER
Permit Granted Gloucester Yeung
Weman te Ge Armed
Miss Anna Handlcy, Eighth street,
Gloucester city, was granted a permit
by Mayer Andersen yesterday te carry
a revolver for her protection. The young
woman said that frequently her busi
ness causes her te be out late at night
nnd she has been stepped bcveral times
of late.
She Intends te cairy a revolver and
will use It if nn occasion n rises, she
snid. She is the second woman icsldent
of Gloucester te obtain a permit.
Ml
i-
A
-OKI
LOST AXD FOt'XD
HANDH.xO 1-ei.t, bl-.tk seal h(ii:i"ir, early
Friday ti.: rtmnrd f.3S N. lUndnlph t.
DEATHS
HAINHS At tttflreitl. .V. J.. Mrch St,
1:'2, I1EITI.AH K.. widow et CharlM A.
llnln-s Services at her late renldence,
Mcdfenl. . J.. Tuei., 2 1'. ll. Interment
1, e. e. r. ('pmettrv
PniHCR. At her lute residence, 211 K.
Sertetuit st.. March in MAHY K. It. (nee
RlchsrdiO, wife vt Isle Chnr!r 11, IVIrce,
sued RS. Relatives and r'emU are Invited
te attend funeral Men. 1' J. M. wirlers f
Bchcr & Hclnr, Hua'iuph inr v., eail
of Krent Bt. interment iTlmie, Odd Fid
town' Cemetery. X'lewlnjr Hunlay evenlr.3.
Pair nnd sweet whs mother dear,
Always with it word nf clieer.
LYONS llarch irn. KVA, dnuxhter of
James and Kmmii Lyens (no Lnftus). Rell.
ntlves and friends are Invited tn alttnd fu
neril. Mendav, s 30 A. It., from parents'
residence, in-ill Relirr.ide st. Solemn r.
qulem mass St. Ann's rnureh IP A. M, In
terment PI. Ar-n'M Cemeten.
KKUWIN. -March 31, 1022 JKRUMIAP
KKRXVIN. Relatives and friends are In
vlteit te funeral, lleiday, H.fe A. M , from
Kirk Nice's. fl3l)l Uennanlewn live. Sol Sel
mn requiem mans nt Bt V!ncnt de Paul
Church 10 A. II. Interiir.nt ltel hepulehre
Cemetery.
I.INSIiKY. Suddenly it Cu'llnir.lile Ta .
nn March 81, 102'.'. JOHN a, I.INSLKY.
Serv'lre anil Interment prlvnt-
HlinER. On April 1. RUTH r tioleve.1
daughter of Vvm. D. and Clara Huber, Fu
neral en Friday at SI' JL. from hvr late
residence, 131 W. Wlshart el Jnturmnt
Prwm5ni.ER. On March !)! OrjRTmTDE
VHi:i:Li:Jt. Relatives ami trends Invltsd
le services en Sunday, April 2 at 3 l M., it
her late residence, riir.ii Waltun ne. Inter,
ment Hunbury, Pa., Jlerulny. April 3 a p. M.
n
I" I
'I) '
M
MTrATIOXH WANTH--FFvni,f:'"""
FOREWOMAN, of unutual nhlllty, adaptabil
ity and tact; knew a ureal ninny opera epera opera
ters Jl B!i2. Lediter Offlci .
Yi'RMiiKu aits, atTan ffF nTY
TURN. APT., reason or longer nenr'eecant
l.cuch. I'.'l N. New Hampshire. Atlantic G'y
Easter Cards
J.E.CALDWELL&Ca
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STKEETS
KWbe suid. "and the bullet .Iroppe.! ica,!1)cu.0crtlc State CI,
hnirman Harry
net jet named
re,
trcrt. The bullet it lliwt
TnnBV'i nnanniHur 1-ii.cnnrn I
am a mini I el etitsiiic tne iirui! sieic. i "- - ""
r7. itapiiopert, Frent nnd Chrl- I jeim H rtmmr. r.'sp llar-lsen m , and ,
SVrVY" Airrill M.Cib". Frent pJWV5 K"!k il'UeSittSi.' t. V.nn
,'Xtmniiil strerts was arrested. .Mug- '' jin-.-ir.-t v. lin.en 831R h, 2Uh i,
Urnrvlli litM bin. iiuirr (MM) bail 'sJj"., ; s. .th .. ... i.'isbe,h
Ekeatlng oil ThiirHtlny. ' , ., " V. i'i""! J'an lamreti st.. and
a; '
. ero-
for tlie U'iimiii tliiit he t iht' father ei . Mr. driest has been a member of the sented a mere united fient than new."
four niethi'i'li'sH chlldien, a point uMcli Heuse of Iuiic.ciitatlves since March Mi, Wiglcln snid. " The orKiiiiUatieu
is t'cncinlly bleught out at Ueiuuciutic , I, 1UU1I, rcprcicntlug the Ninth DIh- will stiuid bacli of every candidate In
ineetliigH. triil. dm ml at the primaries. '
One of the icaileiM whom Olivu- met1 lie was horn in the small town uf ( niiKicssiuuii Vine mid ( eiiucilmaii
Mrs. Jane Andersen
Hfverly. N. J., April 1. Mrs.,
.lane Aiiiicrseu. wiiiew ei i-.uwnru An An
ili'iseii, died vesterdav uinrntue ut lhe
ltiirlliiKten Cnunly Hospital from in
Jin leu iccclvcd vvhen she fell fit lici
nine atieiit a meutii ngn und biekc her
Gilrst., He wh erndunted from the , in tin. cltv nttcuded. Harry A. Mmkcy,
U.K.MOX Mfl'AlX KXIIKS L
.llt'rl fuels Drssrllt-!! W flOUt
vel1 read Oeura Ne McCain's
izisLmivr
ipi.b ii- w--r .T
Ihs
n m
in v A. Mcl.auirl.l n. iiiai heare rl
D'lli.n A, Outr. L'larkSwerr, Pa., K.iil Nellle
IT ... ... .. ..Id. K,.a..v Iln
riiaun). '" M"iriw
Franrls K. Welh. J.110 8. BSth St., and Ivera
A. Paulus. 1724 H. flsih It. i
S. B, willlsmj. 3 W. Lyhltti av and
mi iu uriivni was Minic treasurer i nristiana. him miner wns r.ivvneii nan speKe. i.iauem tiein everv warn Meg, aii-n. Aiulursen was seveuty-Hve
MLViicr, etic ni i ne luuuui uux ter tin1
ltciiibljciiu uomliiatleii for Governer.
Aildri'silng O'lver the State Titasiirer
ri'iuitrki'il :
"The Gnvcinni.-dilp will be clcaied Up
without any trouble. Seinu of the men
who are new eeing mentioned or uev
Slate Nermal Scheel al Mlllcrsvlllc an
aftcrwnid became chief dork Iu the
Ciniut.v I'oimubsieiicis' office at I.tm
custvr. He held this position tuitll
tf-HII. Frem 1SMI te ItUKI he wus Secrc.
I lury of the Coinmenwcnltli, lie has
erner would net have been heard of It beat n delegate Le the National Itepub
I'mi-ese vvers allvs,'
Mltan conventions of 1HIHJ, 1900, 1008
Mr, Otirer, le saying that he wb, and 1012. He Is sixty-thrce years old. ' major office.
Vnre iiiuilidate for Governer, was pie
fill.
t'liiigii'iNinen llariew, ("enni'llj nml
Kuusle.v also atteudrd the pnw-vvew,
lllauk iiouiinatieii papers were circu
lated and paraphernalia for registra
tion day, April 12. lenders shied at
Indorsing any particular candidate for
veins old und her mother, Mrs. Hannah
M. Stewart, of llevcily, who Is mill
living Is nlliet.v-slx ymis old.
cfenNG, Evans Egmore
ill remove, te their new cfallerie
6ZS OfNUT STREET
euAPRIL 5T-H-
f
H&f mc new offering &t very
Attractive priceg
their f me collection of
Rre OHETItsliBrmtur-e.
fiXie lplicfi.3 from.thairewashop
Needleweplcheiiid) aetteeg
Oowa-ca3hienedeg)r-chAir5 S
sefaj ecld piecey furnttyre
Mirrors Lamps ete ete-
,T'
TIIKV AM, "KAI.I." FOR CTI'III
..Militant. suttrMitlsts are no i( option.
j?":? 'V'.'.iP'r1.: 4."?:; ...?".-vh'f
,,Bi . y.M "' tnwiwetvH 111 Kiinwintr inn
1315 VQALNUT ST-
rl
i.Vi
m
r3
i
.J1-.
I
mbm1'. ,.;i .
l.JJrJtllte.
J-
'
uSUifil&timM? vsi'S&MR2&rl v
VS
sucj
S
.s -i'
r' 't-