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Baffic changfs
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Officials, Business Men and
Motorists Fleck te City
Hall Hearing
i
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W. V .. MMV J. V,.!.. . ., .
' ' - I
I
BUTTERWECK TRIAL
ON AT ALLENTOWN
"SO-LONG," SAYS BILLY SUNDAY
fc
ABKING IS MOOT QUESTION
' The finance chamber en the fnurth
fleer of City Hall wns crowded tills
afternoon nt the tnrt of n public
hearing en flip unfile nrrfln.-ince new
before Council.
TlepreKcntutlves of meter elubi mill
butdness nnil civic nsnrlutlnns were
among these present te upheld or erlti-
v .i...tt . . .
t5fl'ig 'elm yarleui features of the men-lire.
nL. i i i . ,....!.... i..
4nc principal mine til rtiuu'iiwim is
Real Estate Operator Accused
of Frauds in Vicinity of
Millien Dollars
SEVEN JURORS ARE CHOSEN'
j n Staff rerri'pni!(ft
Allenltmn. Til.. April 11. Selc-tien
I of a Jury te try Harry A. Iluttertvccl;,
Allentewii'K fallen Mill. 1" pre Ins n
tedious bilnes. Till I I'.uttertveck'.s
second trial en cIuiihch of ferperj In
connection with large rcnl ttsitc trnns
actiuv In which hundred- of rc-li!cnts
of tliN city nml the Mirrnundln;; country
lire tmid te Iiiivc been victimized te the
e.tcut of prnlmlilj .si.r.iio.neo
A jury in .lulv Inst je.ir dl-aiKiecd
eli-vi.ii tit urn- en this diars". In I'.ddi-
tleu Itutlerucck must fnce liftecn ether
the time limit for parking meters In
the central zone. Police Superintendent
DIHIK, eUjcetliiK te tlie prope-e.i """?- tiill'tiu-iit" tllllm: ftrtir -nse. i.f tin- tnnl
hour tinrkliiK limit, Inn amendments te i for the A-irll cv-Iens In t'te l.rliigli
the original bill, cuttln? the parking i County Ctl'.niiinl Court. Clmrjres in
time te fifteen minutes In (he central ! elude forget?, uttering and puiilKhlUK
.. ii! .,, n fer-jeil ItiKlrnnii nt. pincurliiB Mime one
section nml an hour in nn outer zone. pVe , f .,.,.,.,. proem init some
Anether nniendiuent calls for complete ' np ,,)..,. t utter and publish a forged
revltden of the ene-wnv streets In the j Instrument. fnNe pieti-me and einbe.
taring district. ""iTtlrf. I. I- .h.w.1 b.v Cred ,1.
, Hie traffic ceiuinlttee of the Ke .one ,,.,,, lri.nM,.P of the Trexler l.imi-
Automobile inn lias ceiisiueieu in- ,,- ,. .... f utiicli Ceiicrul Hum
.one
the
upcrlntendcnt's ninendiiienis, and the
organization's reprcentatlve will voice
their opin'eiis at the hearing.
Councilman Ven Tngen. who has the
ordinance in charge, lias refused te
listen te iinv shortening of the one
hour parking Mmlt In the hiistic dis
trict. "I Mnml iinalfrably for tin; full-hour
limit en all streets." he aid. "1 have
been told bj leaders of the mi-rclums'
associations of streets ether than Chest
nut that thev were satisfied uud that
they would take cure of all customers
Who were driven away from their tore"
by Mich a rule.''
The ordinance as new arranged re
tains the left-hand turn out of Market
trcet. In use of the traffic control, nt
the right-hand curb. It n'lews tin lf f -band
turns Inte Market street from a
one-way street.
It ali-e prohibits all turning around
en Bread street, except nf trnuV-enn-trel
stations which will be cs'a i!Mied
at the st'-eet Intersections. Tl e mo
torist will enter the control nt the right
elde of flic street nml ci si:n
nreund nc'eiding t desire.
Mr Mlt'c ..-iil.Kil flii ln'. .. :lltl
front reiith street te l.rle at
fort
te
WJ-.
If
If
iy
Jlr. von liigen s;ii(i teat Diairetii
war far enough north.
The Superintendent's prnp ei
Terse the present traffic re n 1 1 i-tt en
Locust street nml make th-i t --! -i
,one-wny-westbeund-irafhV . tti-t im-'
been accepted. At present ti'nilc en lint
treet is enlv permitted In t' r i ' !
direction. The desire ti reiee tli
traffic congestion en Wn'tiut st -net ttas
cited by the Superintendent its hN n-i-en
for chnnslng file flew of tr-tiTic. The
rush en Walnut street, he s-ild. In
duced him te introduce l.ecu t stivet
n a re ief street for the evcitlnw funn
Walnut street between the hours el
7 A. M. and 7 P. M.
The superintendent, neeerilln; '"
agreement in the former discussion of
the von Tngen ordinance ettered
amendments te provide for certain i-en-trnl
city streets in. respect te one-wax
trnflle. The ordinance its It pretinub
feed would hnlv .establish ene-w-nv
'"traffic nn these frtiects en wb. h trolley
lines operate and in the illrei tinu in
which the trolleys run.
One-Way Streets
He prcented an amendment whi-h
makes the following streets one-way
therniishfnres in addition te the.e prc
Tldetl for in the erdinance:
Ninth street between Spring (liinh n
and Cebimbll avenue noith-beiiud
traffic only.
Juniper street between Seuth
Bqunre and Vine street north.
Juniper street between Seuth
Square nnd Seuth street south.
Cherrv street between Second
and the Parkway west.
Snnsem street between r.ighth
Twenty-fourth street west.
Green street en the portions en which
trolley cars de net operate cast.
Poplar street between Delaware ave
' sue and Thirty-first streeteast.
Parrlsh street between Kitth street
and Thirtieth street west.
Brown street between Delaware nve
Bue and Twenty-ninth street east.
Wallace street between Ninth and
Thirty-first streets west.
Cnllewhlll street between the two
rivers cast.
Weed street between Bread and
Twehtv-feurth streets west.
Weed street between New Mnrket and
Bread ttreetM east.
Vine street between the two river? I
WfHt.
Race street between the two rivers I
ant: I
Filbert street from Seventh te 1
Twentieth street west. i
Clever street. Twelfth te Thirteenth
itreet west.
'' Merainn street Bread te I ifteenth
atreet east. I
Chnnecl'er street from Bread te Fif
teenth street west.
Girl, Mind Blank,
Recalls Her Name
('. Tti-vler, Allentown's greatest nng
nnte. W in control, that the siguntuies
reputed te be h's and used en bends
gunianti'ting piijiurnt en mortg.iges
given bj liuttirweck were furgeiles.
Metigages I'jtamlded
These luertgagr'i. hiindrecU of them.
It Is charged, furl her were repiesenti'd
by Kutterweck as being first lcn en
the properties, when In renlitj thev
were net. In some cases, it is alleged,
they were sixth or seventh liens, and
consequently worthless. Buffcrwcek
scntleied the accumulation of ether peo
ple's menej, it is alleged, in pilneelj
inshlen.
Se ninny Allentown people heve been
involved lii these transactions that most
if Allentown's lnwjers have been en
gaged bv them. Itiit'erwecl;, 'lieiefnre.
.tent te I'nsien and procure I Aslier
eip te defend h.n. ss'icieteil wit'i
Mr. Seiti is I). M. (irnh.iin. a local
litel'llej .
I .luil1" Clinten A dreninn is pielcii:i-:
ami tlie Co'iiineiiweallb I" reiiresented
'"'"jbt District Auernet llicl.a-il W. Ielist.
I '.ii. r-iinlv l"is os , seeiireil ihe sei-v-
ieti' .,,.,.. of former CotciM-senati .1. Wash-
'""' '''it hictiin l.egue. of Philadelphut.
PWwmm Tlr -"WF? mm
iimbmh Wti it 1 fiWBlBM
WKKm" wm'i Wf ' WttlpWlffi'nlBll
BbIMHHb '' , JBl' k JHMKH9B&iMBSftl$yMaHBl
HHhv , WbSbl9BHIHwlrSHlHMPKt!SHIHIHHHM
mKMBm'$& "" ffWir ' wWiiMfiiWilri
BIk' rWi Ma IP I'ViBwMll TiiiwmifiMII
BILLY' LAMBASTS
RUM ANDFLAPPERS
Lashes '400' Who Smuggle
Liquor Inte Hemes in Fiery
Address Here
HAYNES HITS DRY FOES
Mr. and Mrs. Sunday were snapped Just as (hey were climbing Inte a
tal preparatory In catching a train te Washington. "Billy" lambasted
lawbreakers In general anil bootleggers In particular lit nn address here
' Inst night
l.utterwei k. a ma,
i" tears, ; ei t tc
lig!it!.t inuil.'" 'ie i
ti-ig jaw . s t- i't
Pen
Pen n
stiect
and
iilieiit font -
id!, bald. with
nn I iie.ivv pivt-
p tub e w Ith his
K'inse!. nml . s-i gr.ipl.er. I lie man
whom all Allentown " tre-iel -.Its
il'iinst i-!en I ess s.u irnlne mid with a
c.i.s'.cd. unhnppt eiess. p.
('itiitr r:n tV.el.ni
The iiiaini i Id c'l.itr en is .m c I
mil jammed !!' ' ' ''.' "' A'"i-
town mil tlie siir.e'iirling eMiiri t.
iniin.t of them the ti tim of I'm1: r-
M'ck's operation'. TI 'I cm thi'i,.',
tanding In fient el tue new "dditl n.
was built In 11J. It uitalus much
if the eiigma' diirk wn'i-it fuiulture.
.Judge llreinmi. ui the bei , !
upon mi antique ch.i. , li.inei '. tie
, rninllj of .le'iiii D'e e tdi i .. r N-a It
j liMl jcars old, l'i' chair I- t be e-
tiirncd te the owner, in B. I'.i e ie..i at
tlie reue II -Ien of the udge tei:n.
ludge (Ireinmi's ihambir.. In the net
addition, contain n tuepl'ce. In w! i di
i lie ihrej legs, cut eightt -four ji'a ns i
Mu Chester Ceunt.t, and pieseuted I i
him for the liicplace by William Miet.
.ludge (iremau, fiirtheinu ie. eciit-
eies tlie p isltlen vacated bj hi fev.ner
i preceptor, .ludge frank Trc.le", a
lirethcr of liener.il T e'er.
A'se dnted with .Itidg" (iieni.tu en
the bench of the Courts of (Iter and
1 Te-iuii'er and IJunrter Sessions i- I.e.
high Count j l .ludge Claude T IJene.
uliii wii- ii student under him.
Built leOII IIeii.ms
Itutterweik. whose BulterwecU Con Cen
sti action Cempnu.t erected nearly l.'OII
houses In Allentown nt tlie beginning wnrKer In Prebvteilnn
1 of his career as n business man en ,ii,i .,t i,u lmiiie. .it
'argi seai, M "iim 10 note iini.ueeii
most of his lumber from the Treler
Lumber Company, forming one of the
i einpany's chief outlets. The defense,
lit is expected, ill the eiTeit te dlspieve
the a'leged forgeries, will endcater te
cieate .s.tmp.itli.t for the defendiint as
a much-abused man All the jurors,
there'ere. me questioned b. both sides
concerning any pessihV connection with
ant of the Trexler Interests. Any con cen con
neitien. however leniete, hriims u rhal
lenge 'loin one side or the ether
A. V. Buck, u butcher, of Kmnus.
was the first Jurer 'ailed, lie admitted I
Deaths of a Day
h7iMcKEAN DIES
Prominent Horseman Succumes
Aboard Ship En Reute te Montreal
Hemy Prrtlt McKean, cress. country
rider uud whip of international fame
and former president of the Philadel
phia four-in-Hand Club, died sud
denly ycsteulay en the steamship Intra
frame in the Meillteiratuan. He was
en his way te Menitml with Mis. Mc
Kean. aft'ei a lluce mouths' trip te
Turkcj and fg t.
Mr. McKean was fifty-six .tears old
an. I member of a i!i-tlnguisied Phila
delphia fiimll. lie was great -grand-sen
of Themas McKean. one e the
signers of the ftclaratlen of ludepeud
i nee. ami grandson of Ccergc Whutten.
a famous Philadelphia lawyer.
He was twice uiurrled. His first wife
was Mai Inn Shaw, a Bosten helicss,
wiietn he married In !!.
Their home ut Penlln was for years
a center of social milvitt. lie wns
'Iverced from his first wife in P.Hl and
sit; mouths later married Margaret
Mente Uiker. of New erk.
'1 lii first Mis McKean returned
her old home in llo-eou. m ceinpunled b
her two sons, llenr.t Pinit McKean.
.Ir. and (.. A. Shaw McKean.
After his eciinil insriiage, Mr. Mo Me
Keen ileteted niu-'i of his time te Irate!.
Mr. McKean was 11 member of nu
merous elults and ether org.ini.i.tieiis
here, including the Umquet Club, the
I'liilitde'tdila Club, the liermnntewn
lust A'liencan te rrcclve such an honor
f ein any Brltl-h lc Hpitai. He was an
active tneptbe- ef the I'nl'-n League,
fuherslty, Ititteuliuusu nnd Mellen
Cilckct Clubs.
Anna Vernen TranUiln
fuiura' seivl.es f : Miss. Anna Ver-
unit franklin were held tins morning
fiem the home of her sister, at tlllO"
.Mel alliliu stleet. lieiiuatltew u. Serv-
i. -s
1 Willi
weie conducted ut the home atte
h interment was 'iiiade In 'ci- J
...I I, Ml... I- I It
iiuiisii'- i i-iiieirr.t . .hiss r i .uiixiiil, who
dcteted mucii of her time te cluii liable
mid sneinl weik, died Salurdav in
Washington. I). C. She was the ilaugh
lei of t i'.i' late Ilev. Dr. Thenuis L.
fi'itiklin, who was for many jcarscon jcarscen
iinled with the City MlK-lim of the
Pmii'stant Kpisiepal Church. She
feinieily llted nt the Pleasant Vallc
Apaitments, (Jeriuantewn.
Billy Sunday, who wen hundreds of
friends among the churchgoers here
seven enrs age. leturned te the city for
three lieura Inst nlghfnud poured het
shot Inte bootleggers, Bolsheviks, labor
lenders, flappers, Prcsbvterlan preach
ers, divorcees, strikers, aliens nnd high
binders In a fervered address at the law
enforcement rally in the Academy of
Music,
Billy wn Just ns rangy nnd just as
forceful ns ever, but a little tired fol fel
low Ins hii dny-iind-nlghl trip from
Clinrlesten. W. Vn.. where lie just
concluded nn evangelistic campaign. As
he started bin address he seemed almost
ready te fall ever from exhaustion, but
when he had concluded ut the end of
an hour nnd a half he appeared ready
te talk n week.
The field thnt Blllv covered was very
wide. He referred (e five former
Presidents nnd Warren !. Hnrdlng, as
well ns Kugene V. Debs, fmma (loltl (leltl
man, Paul Kevero. Maria Theresa.
Catherine the (treat nnd various, nnd
sundry characters of Uussinn, Prus
sian, Spanish, French. F. ngllsh, Iteman,
(i i eric and American history.
Seme who attended the meetlns te
henr what he hnd te say about the
rum business new that the "brewers'
big hnres" were gene, were be (inning
te wonder if he had forgotten that he
wns nskei te talk about law enforce
ment. Then nt the end of nn hour Blll,
mi neil need thr.t what he had said wa
by wny of introduction, nnd ha pro
ceeded feithwith te give the bootlegger a
conversational knockout in a tight te
the finish. Swinging ills arms, tearing
off his coat, jumping upon chnlrs and
crawling nil ever the stage he called
the bootlegger "the lowest-down scoun
drel this side of bell."
"Yeu rich people who go te Palm
Pencil or Miami nnd smuggle In benne
and then bring It back te jour homes in
tour insurieus limousines, you are as
low down us the slimiest slum thief,"
be shouted.
"Is it eny wonder that we have gam
blers, thieve, thugs and nnnr.-hlsts,
when people who call themselves re
spectable break the laws of the coun
try? "In pe'lle serii'tt new the mini ques.
lien is, 'Who's veur boetlegger'' It
,. rti.'t I... tnni hefere litev ask. 'Whe'n
-' - .ii- slib.ldekV or 'Who's tour para
meur.' or no s tour iniin"s.'
Billy Sunday's Remarks
Retain Old-Time Punch
"The world Is gelnp te hell se fast
we can't see It fnllln."
"Itlch people who 'go te Palm
Beach or Miami nnd smuggle In
bonze, nnd then bring It back te your
homes In your luxurious limousines
you nrc ns low down ns the slim
iest slum thief."
"Half the women nrc led te the
nltnr today with one eye op ulimeny
nnd the ether en Itcne."
"If you don't hnve n moral blow
out looking nt women with dresses
te their knees nnd rolled - down
stockings showing their bare skin,
then you ought te hnve n pension.
I. -...,. .i-ri ami l A
IIHH UALU
U. S. Policy Hangs
en Genea Results
Continued from fnge One
qunte taxes, nnd she must step print
ing worthless paper currency.
The American pofitlen Is that these
reforms nre pnrtly Kurepcnn questions,
in which we arc no wny Involved, nnd
pnrtly domestic questions, for Amer
ica te nttempt te dictnte te frnnee
or Poland hew large her army should
be, or what her taxes should be, would
be Intolerable.
Nothing, It wns felt, which the
Cnifed States could de nt O'cnea would
necemplibh mere than te Increase the
feeling of hostility nnd suspicion
among the nntlens of Kurepe, 1 here
fore the Administration stayed nwny.
The difficulties In the way of a re
estnbllshment of order In Lurepe were
brought te the front nl unce e.v i
flnre-up between the French nnd the
Russians testerdny. frame is no mere
i eady te consider disarmament new
ihan she wns at the Washington ( on en
ferenee. And Lloyd (leeige Imd te
compose the differences by calling nt nt
tentlen te the fact thnt disarmament
wns net en the agenda nnd that the
delegates must keep te the ngenda.
Can't Be. Excluded
Ueparntlens are excluded fiem dis
cussion nnd without n settlement of
the repnrntletw dispute there can be
no reduction of land forces. And with
large expenditures for military pur
poses there can be no balancing nf bud
gets nnd with no. balancing of budgets
the printing of dcpicclate'd currency
wi'l go en.
VIlnt the British Premier Is trying
te de is te grn'-p at lltf-sin as nn 1,1 1,1 1,1
doredn out of which fabulous wealth
will flew with which the allied (invent
ments can get along even with their
present burden of debts.
There nre two ways for a bankrupt
te get en ills feet, one Is te confess
Imnkfimlnr. wliln oil" ileitis, ri'ercnn-
n hK ndilress the evangelist , ip expenditiiies nnd live within Income.
- Sf. r.V
POLITICIAN LIAR
Councilman Hurls Invective at
Jeseph Burni During
Police Trial
discussion of soda
J. Russell Slack
The funeral of .1. Itussell Slack wid
take place tomorrow nflcriioen fre.n
bis home. 100:1 Keeklnnd street. Mr.
m.ick, who was in the income in de-
put Uncut of the Internal Itetcnue Of-,
liie, died Suml.i.t following mi Illness
extcudiii't eter a period of several
,, i months. He was twentt -nine tears old. I
1 II I .1.. ,!
in- t.tts :i xniiiuaif 01 me ttuaiteii
Scheel of the 1 nhersitv m Penns.tlva
ma ami
fpsibm
Progress
lli
v as u nii'inlicr
Alpha Chii'itcr
Ledge Ne. liO'.l
siiltlveil In- a
f Phi-Delta I wi
nnd nlse of,
F nml A. M.
widow. Mrs.
Luter
turned te
problems.
"Half the women nre led te the nltnr
ledny with one etc en nllmmiy uud
the ether en Ilene." he declnred.
"If veu de net hive n moral blo.v ble.v blo.v
eut looking at the women with dresses
te their knees, stockings rolled down
se that their bnre skin shows, then jeu
ought te have a pen-ion.
"Immorality seems ecr where. I
think thnt one of the most degenerating
sights tediu Is women siting around
sucking a cigarette nnd drinking liquor.
"It's the wiles of the devil hinuelf,
becail'e he couldn't get men te bite
until he baited with a weinnii.
"If tlie woman ijees wrong today,
dollars te doughnuts the old man Is te
bin'"0- . , ,, , .
"The world Is going te hell se flint
FRAME-UP IS CHARGED
The word "Llnr!" was flung nt
Jeseph Burns, nil uptown politician, by
Councilman T.lmebiirncr nt n bearing
i r .1.. i)ii..a Trtnl Vtenrii today.
uriiiru inn i !- - - - -
The rase under trlnl was that tit
Hugh Legan, nn nctlng e'c''tI.vcvn'
taehed te the Twenty-sJxth and erk
streets nfntlen. He wns charged wn
Iravi..' extorted 540 from Mux leld
fan '-'I'm 'erth Twenty-ninth street.
", '.-cp quiet nbeiia a still" thilnp
penred from Ihe testimony te have bean
non-existent. , ,
Feldmnn tesflfied thnt nfter Legan
had nsked him for the money, he con
sulted Themas Mulllns nnd Iii'l1.
bntli smiill politicians. Burns told him.
lie said, te give Legnn marked money.
He did se. he went en, In the presence
of Mulllns. He Imd never, he declnred,
owned n still. , , ,,
Burns took the ftand. and nfter
corroborating some of Feldtniin s tes
timony, raised his voice te a shout :
"While Cltv Councilman l.lmebur
tier was soliciting n .$i;P advertisement
from n contractor "
He get no further. f6r Limeburncr
roe from one of the front benches nnd
erled, "Liar!" Cntil this moment no
body noticed his presence at the hear-
inE'. . .. i ..I i.....
After tlie exeiicmcni umi ucen
quieted Burns wns nsked te go en with
bis stntement. He replied thnt he
would net nt this lime. Any effeit te
learn what relevancy the Councilman s
relations with the contractor in ques
tion had with the case failed.
Police Captain .lelly testified In Lo Le
gan's behalf, saying he hnd known him
fifteen years, and that he had been nn
exemplnry officer,
Itgan declared en the stand thnt he
had been framed up.
Madras Shirts
of Unusual Beauty and'
Value at
$2.00
J These shirts are of
woven madrns of splen
did quality which has a
character of texture that
is very appealing. The
patterns are in neat
stripes of tasteful, wcll
blendcd colorings, and
altogether the shirts are
such as we delight te
present. All made with
l"rcnch cuffs.
J The price Is $2.00,
which is extremely rea
sonable. JACOB .
J REEPS
SONS
1421-J426 Chestnut Street-
Cricket Club, t'le llndner Hunt l
the Philadelphia Ceunirt Club uud
el the Ajncrii mi ltetolutien.
lli
the
ills
EDWIN F. GLENN"
Fermer
having known Dlslrrcl Atternet Mell
aril lebst for man) tears. I J.- wa
ehallened peremptorily ht tlie deft use.
The next called was Mhinm Parry,
housewife, of Slatingteii. It is, she
said, her first expcilenee en .1 put.
She had read lltlle of the BulUrwecl,
case in the newspaper, s ie ..ild. ns Ii
was ten i emplii ateil for her. . wa
nskul. peintedl.t, w bet In r her hushiind
has ctcr bicn cmple.ted in .in.t inmiii
plant. She answered "Ne " (ieneral
Tiexler iimtrels great Pertlnnd Ci inciii
plaiMs here. She was pcicuipleri!)
c hallengeil bv tlie Commenwi'.il.li.
Axcpleil as Fei email
Jeseph I.andis, silk wcatci, of l'eun.
tain Hill, was next culled, mel chaMiiig-
(m In the d' feu-e. N'ext cii'leil w I- "nl -
CenUnufd from IMir Onr ln A. Miller, a sinter, of Slatington,
. v. .. ,. , fiiieiiiiiu of the put. who vta ii .in
she went te the Northwest .ene.al. Mis, Al Ilc.man, fernur . hrk In a
Hespltnl te study nursing. Anether mn1lt ,..... , .',,lle,ten challenged
sister wns a nurse there. She returned n Mcn. nr husb.mu weiks f,- the
te my home after n short time at '' ,;, hl h ,,.u,,i tvniem ('in,,an.t.
hospital nnd said she was going te j N(.xt (.a,,1Hli I)r. 'll3l ., I :.tili.-t . n
New "Yerk te get man led. hhe changed . ()f c,,,,,,, .., opted, (is ur
ner ininu unu uteu -mi iw, u'i i,t,r. a st. el wmkei . of Alb mown.
is juier Ne. '! : Js.llie Weil, n jeo jee
man," as n is called here, Is N,i 4;
lienrv Wi lir. tanner, of North While-
hall. Ne. .i : Hubert Beuiieiii.in. n.,n lilu
Assistant City Solicitor
Dies at Age of 71
F.dwin F. Inn lawyer and net Be
chill ell circle .
l.V.M Chest mil
street, en Suiulnv nigiit. lie was
seventy-one .tears old He leaves a
wiilew'nnd tlnee children. Fuucrnl serv
ices will be liebl tomorrow in Ihe
Nerthmlnster Piesbyteiian Church.
Thirt.t -fifth nnd Baring stieets.
Fer manv .tears Mr. (ilenn was
Identlfiisl with the lnv eflice of Uep
resentntlve (ieerge S. liruh'tm. lir-t
ns n student and later ns a pnitner in
private prnctlie when Mr (irnhmn was
Distilct Atternet In P.B7. Mr (ilenn
becmiie'usseeiateil with his son. Solemon
T- in aw lutictlce. Mr. Menu de
voted the creater part of his time
te
mid llted with me instead i
until several months age, when she went i
te Philadelphia ami get a job. '
"The InFt time I saw her she brought
a young man nut te visit me. She
.wrote me M'ternl weekane asking when
It would e convenient for her te come ,
ee me. She did net Inclese her nd- ,
dress' iHul I could net answer the let
ter.'t Her bewildered air caught tlie ntten-
of a pntielninn nt 1 :iw I'lecis
ikW ! morning, and lie tiieu te neip ner.
Vl- V fFll.l- .1... I....I I,..., ,n ,,..,' It,.
'. IUIHB '' llllll liir !! i ....... -
f" OlHCOVereu sue wns uuauic te rcpi.t te uu
simplest questions.
At Ihe hospital the only thing found
that inlsbt Identify her was a ring
bearing the lusignln of the State Nor Ner
nkal 8choel nt West Chester.
When nsked if she knew uu? one In
Went Chester, the jeuns woman said
she knows a "let of people there," but
was unable te name any of them.
She said she thought she mine te
rbllatlelphin from Uidley Park about
two years age and went te live In
1. Vrnnkferd. She could net remember the
i ' ' T -""'
&.' ujw.
fl'M'Sj! A" "Hill OUiqillieil lliri
'PiLrd'J itld: .
Sti'fiC.. ! rcnieiuber feellns ill when I
a aboard a trolley iir in rrnuhteni,
Mrfn net iccnl au.Mliini: else. I He
ist. of 1 pjicr Millien, Ne. I,; ('. .
.i'ewa., fanner, of I'pper Smireii, Ne.
7. was the hi't juier ebon n hi fine neon
adjournment.
m
y
ClVIi i
E'H'.iA'. tlen
54iv
f
With One Firm Fifty Years
Alexander K. Cummlngs, sit-four
veins old, of 'J4L'S Seuth Nineteenth
street, started work at the age of four
teen with Chillies F.iumi .lehnsun & Ce.,
."till Seuth Tenth slieet. During the
half ccnturj lie has been emplejeil there
Cummlngs rose te the position of head
shipper Fellow eiupleves will present
him with a geld purse this morning, i
ntTiee iirmtice. sildem going into court
Mr. (Ilenn wns Lern In this rltv en
December 1. Is'"i0. the son of Colonel
Jehn I". lileiin. ii Civil War veteian.
and I'leiieMi Fetebaiigh. n iepieenta
tive of one nf the old famllb - of Phil
adelphia. After ,1 peiled 111 the iiuhlle
schools, the eiiug man took up the
stipb of cenvctmiclng in the law elfiee
of Ceerce W Didrlck ami later in Mr.
Crabam's eflice, being iidmittid te the
bar lu .lnnuiiry, lc7's.
Hamilton E. Field
New erk. April It. Hamilton
Fistei I'le'd. forty -nine years old.
i president of llie Bioekl.Mi Society of
'Aitisls, nn editor of the Broeklvn
Bugle and n lecegnl.ed lender of the
modernist school In New erk City.
died Suudn.t nii'lit of pneumonia in his
home In Ilroekl.tn.
I Mr. Field, whose study nnd collection
ef'.lnpnne.e prints made him a wert I
' niithnrit. en that subject, was ,rn in
nrr.r,l(lvn Anrli '-'1. Ts".'!. He
...vi.liinte of Bl Ol kit II I'el.tleihnlc III
stitufe and of Columbia and Harturd
Cnlversitles, lie wns a pupil of He
roine, Uaphnel Collin and Fantln
1 I.nteur nt V. " des Beaux Arts In
Pails.
I Mr Field's knowledge nbled him in
exposing miiny spurious wu-Us of urt.
I and lis opinion ns an expert en the
, aiitl.eutl ity of old masters was eagerly
sought. 'Inn el his last acts wns te or
ganize tlie Salens of Aiiumicii. made up
of Insurgents from the Seclett of Inde
pendent Artists who opposed the inilh inilh
eils of tlie elder organisatien. Mr.
Field was the author of the "Technique
of Oil Painting," appearing in BUI5.
Alice Slack, and a daughter Alice. Fel
lowing the services Interment will be
made In Mount Merlah Cemetery.
Edward Turner Alburgcr
IMwmii Turner Alburgcr, seventy
j-arseld, of B1.U Dupeut street. Miini:
junk, piemlnent in .Masonic r hides, '
illnl .testrrdnj at his home, nfter licing
ceullueil te ills bed for two months by
paraltsis.
I'ntil Ids health fall.-.l. Mr. Alu-ger
in.innged his florist business next te
tl.e West Laurel Hill Cemcteiv. !;i
tcrineiit will be in thai eemeierv ou
'l'hur-da.t . nfti'r a Masonic sett lee at
ins home, lie was u nu inl'i"- -f i;o i;e i;o
I'erough I.edije .Ne, Bl."; Haiineiiv
Chapter, Ne. ."''. and of Philadelphia
Cesi.n.nnderx , Ne. '2.
Benjamin W. Synder
Benjamin V. Sn.xder, u teal estate
broker and for the past twentj jenrs n
mciuher of the Beard of Inspectors of
tlie Philadelphia County Prisons, died
en Sundat night nt his resilience ut
irjii Irankferd nxenuc, Ilelmesburg,
, after a protracted Illne's, aged sixty
four .tears.
Mr. Snxder was a member of .Tern
sp.lem Ledge. Ne. ."(Ml. F. nnd A. M.,
and Am lent Order of the Mystic
Shrine, uud nlse of the Order of Odd
i'el'ews. He is surtiviil by his widow,
a btether nnd two sisters.
(iin't see it for falling.
PROBE SILESIA TRAGEDY
Franse Considers Germany te Blame
for Fatal Mine Blast
Paris, April II.- I By A. P.) -The
French ijeteinmeiit is uwalting a limit
icpnit from the Allied Commission in
I'pper Silesia before taking m lien re
gnrdin,: the tragedy at Clelwitz. in
which neatly a dozen Fieneli feldleri
weie killed by the explosion of u mine
declined te have 1 n placed under n
secret storage depository for arms.
France regards the Berlin (ievernment
ns responsible, but In what extent i:
full Invest U'litieu will he necessary in
disi lese.
TO DRAW UALLOTS THURSDAY
IliirrK'iurg, April 11. Dales selected
for drawing of positions en tlie pri
mary ballet arc Am 11 Bl and 1-1, It
XMis'said je.sterdaj.
ri)MMi:K('K or tiik i-out
litry un In I r ntnil In .ihleiiliej nett.t
fihcluleil bhIIIihih meti'inenls of trnsi-ls anil
complete, putherllf tlxe shlpplni: Inrntinnllnn
.ii.mlil re.nl MAlllNi: N:VS- ( IJMMKlir
Of lilt: P')HT" stnrv merpln-f in the 1'llil.ic
l.i i mu: ".xrilce H a H. il.il ' .lili .
Tim ether U te find nnd develop nssels
which will give value te the flood of
depreciated paper which lie has out
standing'. The nntlens cannot bring themselves
te fnce the first wny. se Mr. I.lnjd
(Jeorge Is trying te effect the second
way through the opening up nnd de
velopment of Bussla.
Prime Minister an "Easterner"
He always xvns what w-as called nn
Kasteriinr during the wnr, believhiR
the conflict wns te be wen In Tuikey
nnd en the Fast front rather than in
France. He is once mere nn Knsterner
for the rehabilitation of Kurepe. Tlie
F.ldorades of llussin and Siberia excite
Ids Celtic imagination.
Instead of meeting the problem of
the debt dircctlt hc uetml ;' nreund it.
The Administration Is waiting
watchfully nnd sympathetically. Pres
ident Harding hns much personal n'd n'd
mirntien nnd liking for Lloyd (leerge.
The KnglMi Premier strikes hhn as
the ninn best qualified te bring order
nut of Kurepcnn clines. Nothing xtlll
he done here which will hi any way i
Intei fere with the efforts being made
at (lene.i They de net meet the con
ditiens which have been laid down ns ,
pn cedent te our taking part In Kuro Kure
pcan affairs'. But the difficulty of
meet lug thesi mill Ions Is fully real
Izeil.
Silver Knives, Ferks Spoons,
and Essential Serving-Pieces
Fer Wedding Gifts
Anniversary and Birthday
Remembrances
J.E.CALDWELL&C0.
Jewelry - Silver - STATicwnrf
Chestnut and Juniper Streets'
Vaster Cards
nur nales In March. 1 ! 2 2 . exceeded March. 1921, by
47 tier cent proving that Quality rankn first net
Price. Kine clothes nre worth nil you pay for them
and the finer they are the deeper the worth.
f5WvvVVT?V?xx5;'
if 3
JL
3. IS,
I w
I H
3
fet
wwmre
I !j1.,Mln1iiHWg
Progress
Spring Business Suits, made-lo-erdcr, $115 up
Spring Topcoats and Gelf Suits, rcady-to-put-en
also madc-tO'Order.
Rebert Stewart, B50S Waliawat St.
Sporting and Mufti Taitera t Bretchtt Makar
Mew Yerk store, 10 Bait ltn Blrel
yATAWAVAVAfAiyAVv
Sister Mary Denedicta
l'i nl was receited in this eltt last
night from Biiltlmei of the death of
Sistir .Marx Benedicla, a nun of the
iiu. r of the Visitation, t.nd a former
K'sident of Philadelphia She was
c in lit v -eight ,x ears old. Sister Benedicts!
was known in the world us .Miss Sephia
i Shoemaker. She entered the sisterhood
tiftt -'eteii jeais nge, and for thirty i
trar- was a teacher in the .Mount de.
Snics Academy, near C.iteiistille,- Md.,
tt lu re she died. A sister. .Mrs, .liniies
Shiiin. of this cit, siirtives,
Amundsen Off te Pittsburgh
Clarien. INi.. April 11. (By A. P.)
Captain Beald Amundsen, Arctic ex-
was a Iplnrer, whose iilrplmie crasheil near here
testeninv wiimc ie neil a pnriy el
friends weie lltliig fiem New Yei I; te,
f'.iteland, left this mernliig for Pittsburgh.
Vtp (iel lUf
' i 1 W TH 11)-? T!
. -l "W usK lis
CMtII0
It s for
you te
decide
i
i
M83fcsi
. "'! jTrrnivrirTJiimrnrnrt.:!1
''I
R, Stuart Smith
'.tieirt Smith, well-known
Majer
Ma ler 1!
In....... .....I t .I.....I1MI n If... I I I..SU I llllt-
. . I I.I ., . ' I .III'! ...' ....... ..' il - .
m. m,.u, rCT.,ni. ' mlssieiier for iicnt Biltain during the
Mrs. Martha Constantly , wari ,,,,, nf((,r , njM. iUlwiil
Funeral ertices will be held tumor- luienmenla esterdn afternoon, ut his
row afternoon nt '-! o'clock for -Mm. i lieme. lll'l)i I.mieev plnce. He was
.Martha Ceiistantlne. elghty-seten tears i n his tiftt -second jenr, and was a,
old. ut the home of her son-in-law, member of the legal firm of Morgan,
(ieerge Kentverthy. -WilJI .MlK'hcll street, I Lewis .x. BeckhiN. In lMI,", be was
BmrTFra'
!JVB
A ' II -ws m
im
S.1gE2vt
You'll taste
difrerence!
M'Bnimirn;.
the
lisht, he
g"t
but
net
tTil.iiii hew I eet downtown nor when I
'nr.'-.t ..-ur..
!iVJIHV.fP neiiry cur.
;r,
'jV-Kjipebtant miiiTiMi r,v
'r'gMS, cevra thureuuhly ty . V
ItB,'' rcecnla0 an an Inurnittlen
TK prafuMlsnkf nrt mtur a
KTj
l lam ri
nal HUt'ter-
Ihltllca of
Reeap'f Seurta
vrjiuv
.
Hiixhnreiigh, where she died Sunday.
Her death was ennsed b. a fractuied
lili she rci cited when she feH while
geitlng out of bed lust Tliursdnx morn
ing. The funeral services whl be ion-'
iMiiicd e tie Itev, Aleander Pnluiue. ,
rector of St. Iliitldn Bplscepul Church,
where .Mrs. Const. inline was mi" of tin
ii'il " t ceinmimlcanis. She Is siirxhed
bj three iluirrhter.s, Mr:. Ceorge Ken
worthy find Mrs. Anna Crawford, of
thin city, and Mrs. 'Francis Ilaiicn, of
Kanten,- npdtwo-Bens, Beujamln and
tln(av. ,
rudunt'il fiem the I'nivcrsltj of Penn- ,
K.xhiinh Law Scheel. i
Mr. Smith wns the son of IMwurd 5
Sinllli. who as one of the engineering
stall' of the philudephln mi. I Bending
Bnllread. built the Market t trcet ter-
uiliinl of that nwd. He never married, il
When I he L'nltcd Stntcs eutereil the 5
Weild Wnr, he joined the Bed Cies- ,
activities. In 11)11), he became Bel
Cress Commissioner for "rent Britain s
In recognition of bin service In thnt I (
xverk. lie xvus eleefetl n life director off
King's College Hospital, belnj; tbe;'
mm
Coffee
m3
lb
At all our Stores
:rLJLij.
RES CO. HI
rui
piciinniiiiiiiiiiniuiiuiiKiiiiiiaHiiiiiau
we can naraiy hope
in space or this size
te convert many
savers into savers.
But we can tell here
or the splendid facili
ties our new Savings
Department offers,
leaving the rest te in
dividual judgment and
the endorsement of
our depositors.
Savings Department
First
National
Bank
of Philadelphia
315 CHESTNUT ST.
tUrenTEItS, DESIGNERS AXD MAKERS Of U'O.tE.V'S ASD CMLUKKX'S APPA11BL Of
THE HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAS TWENTY-SIX YEARS
APPAREL
OF
THE
BETTER
KIND
1!L n&$
nr
A
DIFFERENT
KIND
OF
STORE
Twelfth
Cerner
Chestnut
Sports Apparel"of the Better Kind"
25-00 te 49-50
Coats Suits Capes
A clever selection of the smartest tpert st les of Leafs, Suits and Capes, developed into
models of real distinction, hvery material, from tweed te silk. Every color that fashion
lus essayed. All sues up te 54.
Spert Coats and Suits Special
Suits ui a number of new styles and the season's fashionable
fabrics. In all tlie new shades. The Coats are of pole, diagonal,
herringbone and double faced coating, some lull lined, ethers
lined te the waist.
20-00
DressesUnusual Medels
25'00-35'00-49'50
Styles that take precedence beuuise while completely exclusive-they arc moderate
'i '" s-.."".. ...... . tilling iiits, iiiiiiuiiK irem trig, smart tai ereil line
dertul effects dcsiKned for formal wear. All fashionable colors and black.
in
te wen-
Dresses of Exceptional Merit
anerts and dress txue. in .1 r:mr... (.f ,ir,t;....i,i ...!.... . .
ritlnrs CM l-r.. t. ,.;,....... ... ..' --'""' launch ami
. w. ...,,v. ..,,,i, uiii; tic tunic, s.auteti
Jersey and tinte sheen.
crepe, wool
20-00
In This Different Kind of Juvenile Stere
Street Dresses
Very Smart
Cape-and-Dress
Outfits
Straight line drex-i. Jaunty
rnr.e Veiy clot or, ami
practical as well. Km- ubch
te 16.
19.95 and 22.25
Coats and Capes
Exceptional
el eutlmiH of Myies that
Includes ctrrt tvim -.uil ,,, l
fBHllleri NllltPMl , ti.il.lhl
'M ,l(JIs 0 t ,;
9.95 te 49.50
i' ficpe ile .
Ii ' ml rinl
1'u. fts I
M.nit
li'ue co'ercl
niten ( ll'l c.'i
O'.lf' Cll
l.i 10
2)'i 19.50 25.00
Wft .s7n(ieV nn Anrinvnl Tl.i 01... i
. , ,. ..y,,, t nu, Jteww(.mM th(i larger Weman-
1
ft
1
JJ
1
v.H
rf'i'li
"f-MA.
I
l
tOlsBStV
ByiA ?j
5v&aVi.
1