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W MORE FRICK
PLANTS CLOSED
..
ii -
Big Mines, However, Operate
With Increased Forces Strik-
, ers Complain of Guards
COAL GOUGING IS CHARGED
ily th Associated Ptpm
PHtshurgh, April 12. Twe mere
Slants of the II. C. Frlck Coke Com
pany were closed today by tlie Uiilted
Mlne Workers In their cnmpnlgn te
carry the coal strike into the ConnelN CennelN
ille region, but tne important l.oKcn l.eKcn
ring and Tretter plants, employing .enic
2000 minera nnd enke worker", were In
operation with what the management
termed an increased force
Union organizers, however, had net
abandoned the attempt te carry the
unionisatien movement into the licnrt of
the. region, nnd a number of meetings
were held today nenr the Lclcnrlng
plants. Mlne bosses and superintend
nts were said te be working among the
Frick men, nnd vere optimistic that
their efforts te keep the plants open
would be successful.
The mines closed were Colonial Ne.
1 and Ollphant. They ure important
plants in ordinary times, but recently
only about ICO men hae been empleed
In both.
Anniversary Day
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.RMBEttEjBjEflEjEAitaiH
flENEItAL. JOSEPH K. C. WARD
He Is commander of the Old Guard
of Philadelphia. This organiza
tion celebrates its eighty second
anniversary tonight. A parade en
Bread street will be followed by :i
banquet at the Hetel Majestic
Admit Butterweck
Signed Many Notes
LIBEL SUIT BASED
ON DIVORCE CASE
Wife of Beach Sand Artist
Enters Proceedings
for $15,000
OTHER ATLANTIC CITY NEWS
Atlantic City, Aprlt 12. Charging
that the divorce petition filed nt Tren Tren
eon by Mrs. Marian Havdcn, a pianist,
of 2."J North Pennsylvania nventie,
contained libelous matter Mrs. Sally
Carrell Uess, wife of a beach sand art
ist, hns entered suit in the Circuit
Court against Mrs. Hayden for .$10,000
damages.
Suit for 52,", 000 damages hns been
filed Bgainst the Philadelphia nnd Head
ing Hallway by the widowed mother of
William Prince. Egg Harber jltneur,
killed en April (5 bv n shore-bound ex
press nt an Egg Harber crossing.
A New Yerk steamship line, operat
ing n coastline service, hns appealed te
the Chamber of Commerce te locate It a
suitable site for wharfage at the Inlet.
The line expects te raake the resort a
pert of call.
Rates at side avenue hotels dur
ing the spring nnd summer months, will
net be raised ever these of Inst year,
and n ?4 a day minimum en the Amer
ican plan will be charged, according
te agreement reached nt a meeting of
the Avenue Hetel Men's Association.
Charged with inflicting a dozen knife
wounds en Albert Pctreni, of 127 North
Pflnl niml from Prm Vn I
.ffJltMAnm D ln-(1 in ftl- A .-.....,.... I.,- ...-....... Ul.. ... ,1 .
P.)-Resentlng alleged rough tactics by' because V.enfcal Harry C. Trexler. his !Krmel ,M s'sissfnn lav",
mine guards at KcWec, striking miners financial backer, did net vvunt him te ni(?Im'; hiL , I'r Mn ffii HZ
ritfirnVfeiire !:
'lit U UVtuil Ui II VI IV. U UCiliK ISU11I, UUL I'll
poae of seeking protection for the . bookkeeper, and the secretary te the
aainers and their fnmllie. ..ennrnl. .1. Thetnns Sclinntz. ."nnl.l net
Jehn Brophy, president of District yi,,, ,, n j,jn,
k.2' l the ?ul?"i. i,t.a,e1 ted1y V- hh ! s,,iP declared "he would prove Hut
M.qUe"wLa,Lh0fWd r,e,C VCclv,r.e tenveek and Sterner were s'e connected
were refusing strikers and their families ... lu , ,, ., ,.,, ,,, inir n.i
amissien te go te the postefflce or te ' ' ', '"', )na . ,in,' " ' , a"'
ateres except nt such times as th-j set J ,,sl"1 ""wrk rt,llfu wn ",seu"'1 '
for the purpose. ''" instance of Sterner for $u 0,000.
Sterner being the beneficiary, nnd thut
Washington, April 12. (By A. P M there were two ether policies payable
Declaring "outrageous profiteering i te Sterner. Sterner knew of these poll
till continues" in the cenl business, clcs thi'ii, he 'aid, and had had them
Representative Beck, Wisconsin. teda ever situc, even paying the Inst premium
asked the Heuse Laber Committee te I of S10S with a check of the Trexlr
secure internal revenue bureau figured
regarding preuts et coal corporations,
" for the last three years, as revealed bv
their tax returns. He snid if tee com".
nlttee did net net en his request lie
would take the fight te the fleer of the
Heuse.
Lumber Company, of which hu Is treas
urer, when Butterweck, because bank
rupt, could net de f-e himself.
Selp then went Inte the detnils et
the financial arrangements between
Butterweck, the Citizens' Trust Com
pany nnd Sterner. He declared Sterner
mi., n lilnnbnf inrttfpncn fnr $1!lll flOO In
'Afntll HnliJmi" , the bank te cover muny bends uceem-
.. & -, pnnjlng Butterweck mortgages, that
PI fin fnv CwPtinrt ' Butterweck had signed with his name,
M CUfC I VI JCIIVV, tmt hc hn(, Hulc(1 ,n pasll t0 thp cxtent
of $12, ."(10 en bends there, nnd made
Otnttnanl from Page On J up his mind te pay no mere. "Iu
order te give the smaller countries slxhen'" declared Selp. "this is an ef
representatives. The British delegate i fort en the I"11-' e "ner te land But
amlllngly remarked that thirteen was tervveck ln jail, and thereby avoid pay
an unlucky number nnd It was finnlly I mcnt t0 ethers of sums of menej he le
declded that the number be fixed ut Bal'' ewes."
twelve. I iv....u t-.e inu.
Tt, nmm) l ,.. .11 "" "S iu..,
..v iuntinLiuii uit iiMiiiiui L UIS4F
tncctea
Premier
ldent.
twelve delegates was formed
nollce belne
n riot call. Is said te be the climax
of a family filed of several years'
btnnding.
Deaths of a Day
MARIE MARECHAL
French Teacher Dlea In Hospital at
Age of 8eventy-elght
Miss Marie Mnrcehal, for twenty
jears a teacher of French in this city,
nnd who had among her pupils many
prominent Philndelphians, died last
night nt the Andersen Hospital after a
long illness. She was seventy-eight
years old.
Miss Marechal was born in Belgium,
and came te Philadelphia early In her
tenchlng career. She conducted n pri
vate Trench school, retiring from
active work about five yenrs age. Her
home was nt 1730 Wallace Btreet. She
had spent ten years in China nnd
Japan, nnd hnd been a companion of
Empress Eugenie in Paris.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning in undertaking
parlors at Bread and Diamond streets.
Mrs. Geerge Woolley Allen
Mrs. Geerge Woolley Allen, sixty
eight yenrs old, the descendant of an
f T,,.n..i: r v, ,,i., .. (..... ea Le en ml tern v. (lieu yesterday ntt-
TheunvV of Beta fa. nres rengreV,,ma Arthur O "r. wit h n after protracted illness. Mrs.
AnaaBlffil'? ". '"hel. for Stemcr, will be A en was born in Georgetown, DC
mmm hr TMn Itnr iiucnr nnnn in lelilcy 1 ii i k iniucti mc :) aiiuiiiu'
The report en financial Questions nre.
, pared by the Germans and presented by
Dr. Rathenau te Premier Fncta as
chairman of the Conference was trans
mitted today te Sir Rebert Heme,
Ohanceller of the British Exchequer,
and will be discussed at the afternoon
meeting of the Financial Commission.
The report deals especially with a
plan for the stabilization of exchange
through an international lean, and also
outlines a proposal for universal mone
tary reform. The report considers the
reconstruction of Russia indispensable
for the successful Issue of any such reform.
ALLIED PROPOSAL
STAGGERS SOVIET
Ccunt.v .
liidge Greman announced from the
bench that he would order this inves
tigation, after Asher Seip, of counsel
for the defense, declared that Dcvvnlt,
at the last trial of Butterweck in June,
sat near the table of counsel for the
defense, nnd today MU counsel ler
the prosecution,
"1 feel I have been attacked," De
wait had shouted, nt this shaft. Ster
ner wns en the witness stand at the
time.
Sterner took the stand this morning , Mount Meriah Cemetery
nnd testified his signatures en two notes
were forged.
At this point. Seip requested the
withdrawal of a juror. The request
was refused, but Judge Greman cau
tioned the jurors te pay no attention
te the statement of the witness that the
slgnatv.e was forged. That, he snid.
was for the jury te decide.
Counsel in Sharp Tilt
next question of Mr.
Hewlings Stockton, was chaplain of
Ceugiess. She wns a niece of the novel.
1st, Frank R. Stockton, and iR survived
bv a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Ehren
feld, whose husband Is a professor in
the University of Pennsylvania, nnd n
grnndsen.
At the time of her husband's death in
1000 he had been, for mere than thirty
enrs, a member of the staff of the Eve
ning Telegraph. Mrs. Allen's funeral
will be held tomorrow nfternoen nnd in
terment will be ln the Stockton let in
Genea.' April 12. (By A. P.) The!
UUDOIHII OUTICb UVIfiltl-IUlI ll IIIU i.MJ
nemic Conference
amazed
:!"? "",.,:" "lir-JTYL' ""V-"1. ,"1 ' i counsel. Mr. Dewnlt?" he asked In
Vn n,,d ' i VXJ ? ,r Pross-"nml,intie'1- -T- Washington
???i.?n,-?u.,?.'..noyr.fer' tlu 'n,,, ' Lelmjc. of counsel for Sterner, nnd nsse-
conimiBhien i-nirubieu vvun iermuiatms ,,,.,,. ,.,. i,lstrict Attorney Ichf in
Jehn B. Mayer
The funeral of Jehn B. Mayer, for
fourteen years crier of the Court of
Common Pleas Ne. S, who died Monday
at the Hahnemann Hospital of paralysis,
will take place tomorrow afternoon from
the pnrlers nt 212.ri-27 North Brend
street. He lived at -104 Seville street.
Roxborough, and was ln his fifty-ninth
year,
Dnfcrenee is staggered nnd 1 The , n" 'I""110" "f , M.r- S-''l' t Mr. Maver was secretary te Judge
at the feweepinK : iiellttcn a1190'1 ?.IEl"lc of In;l'"T in the court- Stankp nnd ni,e served for many years
n the Soviet J'! ""V yV'ri',:'?." lLT0V: ML- President of the United Singers of
Tariff May Cease
te Be Party Issue
Continued from Page One
slen. As it is new the commission
makes Investigations nnd reports for
the benefit of Congress. Congress pas
llttle attention te its determinations,
but leg-rolls a bill together in the es
tablished fashion.
Eliminates Revision
Under the new law nil the President
has te de is te ask the commission for
advice as te the application of maxi
mum and minimum rates. The com
mission will report te him what the rate
should be within the limits set by law.
Then hc may order the rate se deter
mined into effect. Assuming the maxi
mum net tee high and the minimum net
tee low. thcrc'wlll be little occasion for
Congress te revise rates again.
Of course, if the commission fixes a
rate which an industry Is net untlsfled
with, the Industry may appeal te Con
gress. But in that case one rate will
come before Congress nt a time. There
will be ite opportunity for leg-rolling,
and the rate is likely te be considered
en Its merits. .
All this, of course, Is true only if
there Is net n change of administration
committed te a general revision of the
tariff. Even then, assuming the Demo
cratic Party is satisfied with the mini
mum rates in the law nnd the Republi
can Party is satisfied with the high
rates, there will be no occasion for n
general revision. Party changes in the
tariff commission will bring about
chnnges of rates conformable te party
opinion.
As n matter of fact the tariff is dis
appearing ns an issue. The great force
behind the demand for high duties in
the past has been the manufacturing
interests. It hns net manifested itself
here in the present fight. Many manu
facturers leek te foreign markets ind
Incline toward free trade.
High Rate Idea May Pass
If the farmers had net become con
vinced that their snlvatien lay iu pro
tection, there would have been little
demand for high rotes in the present
Congress. The farmers will have n
chance te test nlmest prohibitive duties
under the new law. Te obtain them
they have worked against their own In
terest te a certain extent, leg-rolling
for ether high duties which will in
crease the price of the manufactured
articles te them.
The emergency grates have net clone
the farmers any geed. And if after the
new rates have been put into effect the
farmers see no advantage in high duties,
the whole demand for extreme piotee pietee piotee
tien may collapse.
A long fight will take place ln the
Senate ever the bill just reported nnd n
sharp contest between Mr. Fordney nnd
the Sennte is sure when the bill gets
Inte conference. In the process the
bill may be greatly changed.
WIND HIDES HER HAT
Gust Placea Eaater Bennet In Pass
ing Automobile
As n woman wns leaving nn entrance
of City Hall this morning and proceed
ing up Seuth Brend street n gust of
wind caught up her new spring hat
and t-ent it twirling through the air.
Then, presto, it disappeared.
Several redestrians who had under
taken a chase te recover the elusive
bonnet stepped short baffled, puzzled.
The hat was gene ; no one knew where.
The woman, hntlcs, made n thorough
search everj where, nnd Inquired of the
traffic officer, but the hat was net te
be found.
Ten minutes later she was still hunt
ing, for It was a new spring hnt and
she hated the thought of giving it up
ns lest, when an automobile rounded
the corner nnd stepped.
"Parden me," snid the man at the
wheel te the woman without a hat.
"but I think I left with your hat. I
hnd reached Seuth street before another
motorist overtook me and told me that
I was escaping with a lady's hnt that
had blown into my car."
TEST TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Electric System Tried Out at Bread
and Arch Streets
An electric light system for regulat
ing traffic was tried out for the first
time today at Brend nnd Arch streets.
This system is identical with thnt used
in Fifth avenue, New Yerk. The lights,
however, ere smaller nnd are mounted
nn n standard instead of en n tower,
Clans for Russian reconstruction.
Jbenlnc. lietzky, Uucherin and etln
the cae. ebiected te the ouestlen. He
lier A.A.i ....A....intt .i in-!... .i.
il. ti-i ... i " i i ... uiicii iu - riu-iita ut-viuriiin me uii's-
XSTri.fT,- ,l0 HnmntiTl.il. and said the val.dlt.v
said that the recognition of KukMu s i .i. ,!...,.,,..., .. .. .i... ..i .i
11 A.Me ,M he n ....M. -iV1 ll." ?'"'""" '"'" l"u "". lwyii
w ,!, IIUIIIM u" II 1'ltWJI I. I lilt IJ"-
gotlatiens looking toward the recognition
of the Soviet republic.
Tne demands embodied in the report
Mnver was secretary te Judge ' The policeman who manipulates the
uuiiens in mis case iinmc mtreimnn
Hummed stands beside the standard.
A red light signifies thnt traffic is
stepped; a green light that traffic is
about te be closed nnd n white light thnt
traffic is open.
' The movements of Hummell nnd the
Abel W. Schall effect of the new H.vstem en motorists
Funeral services for Abel W. Sehnll. i '" pe"iriuns was carciuiiywatcliecl
Pennsylvania. He was a member of
the German Society of Pennsylvania.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
En ma M. Mner, a son and n daughter.
,-elved. There is no authority in the for mer(. tnan thirty .vears e'm'plev.ci , from the corner by Captain Sliultz. of
itutes of Pcmisjlvanlu. he slid, for nt the Eastern Penitentiary, will be held ,hc tra?.c s5."a t i t. ief Mcr'm,R,h
:h u question, the rules for cress-ex- tomorrow afternoon at his home, 1.19 '"" of the Electrical liureau, who de
signed the lights.
involved
stntut
I sue
1 nmltiiif I Att ltnlrlii I (wt rdt m ldtH .l.t .. v-k i t m .
-. - - - an inuLiiiii iiiiiuiiiL: L ill' i'aii I uirr imiv ll (!-. inaiA iAviinaminii ii'hn ,,.
flr general recognition of the llahts of , ,i,, ,,,1, i i,,i, ,., i ,i. ' ,"-c'.' ,""V. " ."'. B'V .. "L " . I ftcr munle hnnra nt nhcenrnd...
ET&SCT'cUZmn jn VhVlf- tT1'" ',!, 'VW- deformed Churhrw ill officiate. andT tliey declared that it was wholly satis-
5E 4S1et Sennnen I . r M.h , "IT' Mi"tnlned Mr. Leguc's objection. ' ferment will be mode ln Westminster , factory.
tne beviet government, however, which Continuous wranclmz ever twhni-I rmnW '
Wnnlll In thA lt)llnlnn rf hn IPi.e.inn ' t... . .. . v-v... v. ,.
j , " -"" -i'""" " "' ""-"" eauiies eecvveen opposition counsel
nmguun bh esprebneu leunj , vvipej . marked tednj's session. Se frequent
TO CROSS
EXAMINE
BEAUVAIHATHER
Parent of Guide Defend Sen
Frem Stillman's Charges
in Divorce Case
ATTACK WINdOW-PEEPERS
Montreal, April 12. Severe cross cress
examination awaited the full-blooded
Indian, Leuis Bcauvals. father of the
guide, Fred Bcauvals, when trial of
the Stlllman divorce case was resumed
here today. . ,
Yesterday tha Indian parents de
fended their son nnd Mrs. Anne U.
Stlllman against the charges of miscon
duct made by James A. Stillmatj, New
Yerk banker, who alleged in Milng for
divorce that they had misbehaved in
the Quebec weeds and that I red Bcau
vals was the father of little Guy Still-
By their testimony Fred's father and
mother sought te show it would have
hen lmnnwiihle for workmen at the
Stlllman summer camp near Grande
Anse, Quebec, te hove drawn nsine
roller curtalnB and peeped at Beauvais
and Mrs. Stlllman in the bedreenns of
the ledge. They said there were no
roller curtalnB en ihc windows at that
time, the summer of 1018. Airs. Beau
vais, however, was declared te have
been uncertain en this point.
There were ether points of difference
between their btntements nnd these of
their neighbors, who mere than n year
age testified against Mrs. Stlllman. The
neighbors swore that Mrs. Stlllman and
Benuvnls occupied adjoining rooms in
the ledge and thnt the Stlllman chil
dren Anne, Alexander nnd Jamesr
slept ln tents outside.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bcauvals said there
were no tents en the place nt that
time. The children nnd Mrs. Stillmnn
occupied rooms en the ground fleer,
they snid, and Bcauvals Blcpt up
stairs. Mrs. Beauvais nftcr identifying Fred's
handwriting en three insignificant
notes, however, wns said te have nlse
Identified a letter in which Fred told
of the tents being en the place.
Counsel for Mrs. Stlllman called sev
eral French-Canadians today te -batter
down evidence alleged te show stai
miscenducted herself in various places
along the St. Maurice Vnlley. Others
wcre summoned te support charges that
attempts te bribe witnesses te tell of
such improprieties were made by J.
Albert La Fontaine, alleged representa
tive of Mr. Stlllman.
AMNESIA VICTIM RECOVERS
Jesephine Kualer Leaves Hospital
for Ridley Park
.Tosephlne Kugler, the clghtccn-yenr-nld
girl, who was found wandering at
Brend street nnd Ridge nvenue yester
day, suffering from temporary less of
memory, recovered sufficiently JnBt
night for her te leave Hahnemann Hes-
Sh'e returned te the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Catherine Knight, at el.l
Tome street, Ridley Park.
Miss Kugler Is ene of six orphan
children. Her fnthcr died several years
age. Her uncle, B. Kugler, is Mayer
of Woodbury, N. J. ,
After leaving the State Nermnl
Scheel nt West Chester, she studied
rfurslng nt the Northwestern Gcneial
Hospital. At the time she wns attacked
with less of memory, she was cmplejed
in a store here.
MAY LOSE WITNESSES
Evidence Against Mrs. Rosier En
dangered by Delay
Witnesses essential te the Common -wcnlth'H
case will leave this jurisdic
tion unless there Is nn immediate tiinl
CANDY CHARGES DROPPED
Magistrate Asserts Case Should Be
Brought In New Jersey
Charges of selling candy unfit for
consumption brought against J. Milten
Yeung, 520 Walnut street, and three
ethers, wcic dismissed today by Magis
trate Benten.
The chnrge was brought by Rebert
M. Simmer, agent of the State Feed
nnd Dairy Department. Yeung, it up
pearcd, hnd been underwriter for n
Camden candy factory destrejed b.v
fire. He is said te have sold S500
pounds of candy salvaged from the
place through the agency of Merris
Stcumnn, 120 North Second street, te
Isaac Albcrstat, 2422 Seuth Second
btreet.
Counsel for Yeung asserted Simmer
hnd been Instigated te the charges by
State Insurance Commissioner Donald Donald
eon. Yeung hns new n Buit pending
against Donaldsen growing out of the
ulleged wire-tapping charges of last fall.
Magistrate Beaten bald that since it
was charged the sole nnd delivery of
the candy took place in New Jersey
hc would dismiss the case.
Caster.
tfSSS
nndnme Baxts. lUskets. Trnys
Umrul una srtuue an in
l:astmia .nema.
ADAMS
SI Smith Ilrcrad Btrert
HELD AS HORSE THIEF, SHE
MAY BE N. J. KIDNAPPER
Weman Arrested at Quakertown
Suspected In Ida Kramer Case
With the nrest of Mis. Lilly Schnffer .
Dlnne, nt Quakertown, Pn., for horse
stealing, the authorities of Gloucester '
County, N. J., are hoping te leaiti
something mere nheut the disappear
nnce of Ida Kiamer, little daughter of
Isadore Kramer, ut Woodbury, March
25.
Mrs. Dlnne, it wns reported te the
Gloucester detectives, wns seen in the
neighborhood the dnj the child disap
peared. Detective Ellis Parker, of Burlington
County, wants her for stealing n heise
nnd buggy, the property of T. Hnrrv
Bevvker, of Mt. Helly. He snid tedav
that Mrs. Dlane is wanted in fifteen
counties in Central Pennsylvania for
horse stealing. Her husband Is under
arrest, Detective Pinker said, at Al Al
lculen en a similar chnrge.
Broadcloth
Silk Shirts
at $9.00
A splendid heavy silk
is this broadcloth a
fabric hat has a "feel"
te it which impresses
you with its quality.
Q The colerlnfrs are ex
quisite and delicately
woven in "End and End
Weave" fashion in a fine
assortment et stripes.
J There are neat de
signs in colored stripes
and black and white en
solid colored groundwork
with U-inch white satin
stripes alternating, $9.00.
JACOB .
Breeds
SONS
14244426 Chestnut Street
. r viiMti. nnatrr for the mur
der eff h'cr hueband nnd his te.ner1aP'",,r
ncceirdlng te nn answer mra ";
Supreme Court today by the District
Attorney's office.
A- .Mnllnntlntl alffflltfl llV MrS. ROSkr.
new in Meynmcnslng prison, had been
made te tiie court for JJ further post
ponement of her trial. The request was
based en the continued Illness of Wil
liam Oonner, associate of Jehn it. ly
Scott, attorney ter em. " .'
Araumcnt will be heard in the near
future. .
Lady Aster Sails for America
Southampton, April 12. (By A. P.)
Lady Aster sailed en the Olympic
today for New Yerk, enreute te Bal
timore te be guest of the League of
Women Voters at their convention
April 20.
Falkenburg. 185 fe. "irnelftyj
: mht Awn rjvg
- t...ir-:.7.i:,"r" .'?nm ae. .?
Redman WanaSSK," r2T V fSf S
Aramere. ra.. en co Uri riwiJ?1 "B
or any.lnformntlen cencirnini ..,0 19
phone t. nnarcn 1SI. '"'"'" Mm, M
APAKTMKWTg HyfT-
TUB OLAD8TONE A'me.t diriTTlT's
M aB,i&a &....L Jir." "'v' ler Ah.ul
My icaviiu cur. -.ng
ntXP WANTEnMAtj,
nntctcf ARO mm.
Vhetrs. tenr ana Mtttrat .. 1
Call at 1S21 Arch at. """' wtly J
STE,MII NOTIC1N
Mr. Schall died suddenly Mendnv
7 "- -j'."" uwj, "'j. -. , marheu leunj s sesien. e irequeiit iv,f ti teh wnrltlnir In lila t.ni-..
out communism utterly nnd i.npnlr the Pre Seip's objections, and se often "'ff. ' J IawJJ BBMk wUl, a heSrt a .'
Sovereignty of the Russian gevein-I ere , hey sustained, tha. Judge (,re- ?nhmlXl , abort "ime'ater. Had
vaa inn ii . i m i in iiir ill nil niir 11 ii irriwum nil i . !i i i ... i.i l
Geerge Chlcherln, head of the Ru.nn Pewair urlated in the cn with bTIt" -n nesiara e 3 "
deleaaUen, haa asked Signer Sehanr-e.-. ; 1 list. let Attorney !ebt. finally ex- He is survived by his vvidew, two
lAB'rtenLMntPS i"r"u t?"'R tlll ".S? Lester Schall yand Abel Sel.aU?
!iVS ith JSnn te. Uulnil y and all the rules of evl- jr. ; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Sehef-
tnU POiniS in inO IJlUU. motipe will (in nnrTiii nut !. i ir. t - m... l -,i-
M. Chltcherir .frMrea specifically nn . IK,5"L "L l. .S .ffij."-
en of that part of the rcDert " "'resident Testifies ciiuuren n.i iu nc.u-MHUl,.imrvii.
I
mlanati
dealing with the guarantees te be ct
tended te foreigners ln Russia, remark
Frederick Lichtenvvnllner. nreslilent
of the C'ltleiih' Trust Company, was
Jnf that ln ether European countries the first wltnes cillfd. He lilentifn..!
foreigners are treated llkn clti?ens of 'the two notes, upon which the case
tae countries in v. men tney reside. , iiaugs.
am tne report nns net received the if.i.iiiii.
formal approval of the Powers which
convoked the Genea conference it is
held in some quarters te be merely the
basis for the opening of negotlntienH.
Maxim Lttvineff, of the Russian dele
gation, after nttending this morning the
meeting of the hnuncial commission.
said: "At our request the meeting of
the sub-commission In which the re
port will be discussed in detuil hns been
postponed from Thursday te Friday,
when we hepu te have it better di-geated."
Earl of Gesford
Imden, April 12. The Earl of Oos Oes
fnni rllerl yesterday. Viscount Acheben.
One is for ? 101)0, the ether for son of the Earl, will succeed te Un
title.
&
'i0mm,mme
esp j- i"a
Mr rent
9
LEAVES $105,000 TO SON
After liiivni.r lilmiiiffni th.- nnim t.. Viscennt Acheson married Mildred.
Lu'htenvvtilliier said he had received I daughter of Jehn Rldgelj Carter, former
United Htates Minister te Turkey and
at one time a member of the American
Embnssv staff in Londen
"Did you pltite the name of Fred
Sterner en thou nods?" he asked.
"Xe," answered Enlinuti.
T'tien cress-examination Erdmnn nd-
Benjamin Geedman Only Heir 'mitted the netis had left his hands for
Nameri In Hannah Goerfman'a Will ""IIC hours, nnd weie during that time
Named in Hannah Geedman s will (lccmil)I(. , eth(,r ,.IIiplej w of thu banU
The entire $10.),000 astntp of Hannah ' Judge Oremnn nt this point emphasized
Ooedman, of the Hetel Lenalne, Bread I the point thut the present case is one
street and Fairmount uvenue. who died 'of forgery only. .1. Themnn .SchanUs,
April 7, and whose will was prebuted I private secretary te Oencrul Harry C.
today, is left te her son, Benjamin B. Treiler, was next called, but withdrawn
Ooedrann. Sarah L. Hills, til Neith i without examination, as web Fred II.
!i'!xl'u,mi B"l Jen nan or ner Kterncr. whose signature) is in dispute,
tA IUiA MA.t-n v linn Ii c, Vsia n . I lltxn.tm,. ' r 1 ill .
tliem from MKs Knthrsn Krnmllch.
Iluttervveck's seeretarv, in a sealed en en
velepe, iiml turned them ever te Ilurvey
Eidmuu, note teller ef his bank. Erd
man, en the stand, identified the notes,
saving he received them .Innunrv ,'i.
i!L'l. After much wrangling with Mr. .,-, .H bu n..ru.rt in iinn.usl
Seip, Mr. Dew ult finnllv succeeded in Weman and Bey Rescued In Unusual
Way at Fire
With her escape down n stairway
FALL; SAVED IN AIR
getting nu nnswi-r te one of Ids ques
tions. Seip's objection being overruled.
S70.000 estnte te her husband, (iceigc
W. Hills, and the rest te an adopted
ulster, Mary E. Parker, Washington,
D. C, and nieces nnd nephews
The following inventories in personal
estates were filed tedny : Amelia W.
Dougherty, wife ef Charles II. Dough
erty, West Scheel Heuse lane, $.r31.
H08.B4; Geerge W. Sbnfcr. S20.187.17;
Obsrlea W. Burkart, $10,r41.fl2;
Mary T. Allen, $32,4S8.0U: Isaac
MeMt. 44.07fl.8S: Jehn F. Harkius.
tfcifey , T10.45; Bradbury Bedell, $11,033.12,
0$fci W Chsrles Crane, ?37,7.,I0.4.'J.
DPP HAPS" ARK RERK!
X3B". ara funny Ultla nunla
lytty and mlrtb-provekln capara,
Ivf.
L'C
lx
SA6
W
a", ara funny llttla paepla netad
ara tha araataat COMIC
aspraaai ier enueran.
in .aea .ih
Miss Helen Oberli. u notary nubile.
whose signature is attached te most of
Iluttervveck's mortgage's, wns next
called. Hundreds of the no mortgages, it
is alleges!, are worthless, ns tiiey are
alleged te be either duplicates of valid
first Hens en properties, or in reality
third, fourth, fifth, sixth and t-eventh
liens, instead of first liens, us Butter
weck is alleged te have represented
when he sold them te confiding people
In Allcntnvvn.
Miss Oberly Identified her signature
and seal, also Iluttervveck's signature
ami then was cress-examined by Seip,
She could net swear whether she
actually saw Butterweck sign certain
mortgages shown her, or whether site
took ills acknowledgment ever, thetelei
Cut off by fire and smoke, Mrs. Jerry
Patcrne, of 740 Seuth Eighth htreet,
saved her four-year-old nephew. Jim
mie Pnssla, by dropping the child from
the third fleer te a window of the sec
ond story where n man caught hlin.
Then Mrs. Patcrne jumped from the
window herself and was caught by two
men ns she passed the window of the
second story.
The fire ln the house did about ?300
damage.
SEVEN AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
Seven automobiles were reported
stolen te the police tedny. The owners
are: Jeseph Kurtz, 1723 North Nine
teenth htreet, 5000; William II. Leng,
110 Seuth Fortieth street, $1200; Dr.
W. W. Weaver, 0311 Woodland nve
nuc, $775; Lewis Myers, Annapolis,
Mil., $580; II. P. Smith. 1110 Keutn
Fifty-first street, $500; Jeseph Dlvnc,
5042 Christian street, $700, unci Geerge
W. VanLeer, Water and Viuc streets,
$500.
IT'S EASY TO BIIOF TIII8 WAT
Dorethy tails you about any numbtr et
wendtrful dlaoevarlaa. Onca you atart raad.
las "Bhepplnv With Dorethy." which aa
Mara avary mnrnlna ln tha PuiLia Liuil
I ISttWSMitt w
"enjevment
W m
WE have never Beld El
Producte as a "popu
lar, priced" smoke. It has
been our aim te produce
the best cigar we knew
hew and sell it for enough
te make a fair profit.
Never have we tried te sare a
fraction of a cent en the quality
of Havana tobacco that gees Inte
It. The most expert workman
ahlp that we can buy gees Inte
Its making. That mild and
flavorful blend, which makes El
Producte what It Is, has never
i varied.
&
C.H.P.CICARCO..IM.
PhlkMUIahU.ra,
'
''''''''miiiHiiiimnnnwVi
-'M
J5S'x2 SsSSS Tut.
TKjgrawayJIfgv
iriTni T'. .AiXm7&i'. fallal
rzr u-vv. tfaii'yiMgH
aaii -inig :-,?ttxm
mSW mm 4
WW
mm
THE FAMOUS
Cuisine Francaise
The splendid feed for which our
vessels have long been celebrated is
only one of the many attractions of
French Line Service. In addition,
magnificent accommodations nnd a
watchfulness for the comfort and
pleasure of the traveler that will
mnke his trip te Fiance long te.be
remembered.
Fer arHIfnp elates ntiel all details, apply nt
Emile C. .Geyelin. General Agent
1335-37 Walnut St., Philadelphia
riiunri Wnlnut 0331
PARCEL POST"
ft The Only Genuine W
I Liberty Electric Steve w
Bouquet
JCc ttraiglit
E
iPuritam
Fine
JSfir2f,r2St
.VS
WARNING!
luatratlena anil htnleinenU. VVr ilrllrn
the "(IKXUINR l.llll.UTY KirEClKIO
en under aide. "Mbertj Het rialr."
lllhera ure Inferior imltietlena.
Fer Toasting, Cooking & Frying
Special Price, $9 (r
rnrrel Peat. lOe ICxtrit MtUU
H Ith 0 ft. of Cerel, 2-plere. I'lue thnt nta
nny lump or Kerku "
Guaranteed te Kn satisfaction n,
money refunded. J'uhed iiltlJu .ufVace
7'j InctiM In diameter. "uriace.
CHAS. EMORY CO.
hole llllriljulerH
120 N. 13th St., Phil.., Pa,
Bell I'hone ILuat 4:us
Pair 7"
art Z5 ON
V0UR COAL BILL
irfKrfBS
I?!-,1 Leavea no
cinder, or tllnkara?
Kent Parcel ln(
Prepaid en r,0,lS
Jf Price, li. Ban.!
""phu.7KJ,,0,-l
The Engagement King
Any Precious Stene
or Combination
J. ECaldwell &jDa
)JrmJN'Swmf-Svmeimr ,
Gatmrr mdvutnn. Hanei'
Easter Cards ,
IB
I, JI3
"HOT WAVE"
Automatic
GAS-FIRED BOILERS
for Het Water, Steam or Vapor Heating
Let us tell you hew te heat your home without annoying
inconveniences.
GAS UTILITIES CORPORATION
1200 LOCUST STREET
T IS NOT TOO LATE!4
EASTER
Te have these tar-
raents cleaned before
Ta ' fR afla!
i
h
Anything Received New
Will Be Returned Before
Saturday, if Requested
LADIES' SUITS ft COATS tt0
I1 CLEANED AND PRESSED N aDO.IJlJ
MEN'S SUITS ft m4 -
OVERCOATS $1.50
aEANED AND PRESSED ,w
FOK A LOOTED TZKB OIO.T
-Lt Ym PTgir W Cttmn mnd Dy
Evrythlng Ptlblt.
Barg's
Phene Poplar 7660
We Call and Deliver
Mala OSTte
Ml Works
i BravackMi
PMlmUphlif Qtmtlty CTaanara A Dymt
1616-28 N. 21st St, Philadelphia
111S CliestBttt St. anal SSS7 CanavaaUwa At. -
J.EMcCulloun8Sen
AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPUES
the holes in the frame
of your car l?Hi3
were put there for ymSJl
SrfumtrS "j
Made ter all makes of ears KKtm.
257-59 N. Bread St.
I We eo-eptratm with your deaUr.
Buy through him.
lUPOItTRRa. DKS1QSERS t MAKKRB OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Al'l'AltHL OF THE HiailUST CUAHACTER SOU MORE
THAN TWL'NTY'StX YEARS
APPAREL
OF
THE
BETTER
KIND
!f. KjtfS
w
Chestnut
Cornar
Twelfth
A
DIFFERENT
KIND
OF
STORE
Spert Coats -Suits -Capes
25.00 te 49.50
As designers nnd importers, in close and constant touch
with European markets, we nns enabled te produce styles of
individuality at very modest prices. This achievement shows
te advantage in our collection of speit apparel, which invites
your seeing.
Spert Suits, Coats, Capes
Special 20.00
Of the newest materials, tailored with finesse, te held
their smart lines. Fashionable colors.
. Dresses That Are Unusual
39.50
A remnrkable assemblage of styles for street, afternoon
.nnd evening. Ihe slim silhei.tte and the Paris draped effects,
with many variations included in this wonderful showing.
In "This Different Kind" of
Juvenile Stere
Cape-and-Dress
Outfits 19.95
Of tweed nnd ether smart
new materials. The dress is a
smnrt becoming strnight-line
effect jaunty circular cape.
AH colors. Fer 6 te 10.
Capes and Coats
9.95 te 45.00
Styles of youthful charm
a n d thoroughly practical.
Tweed nnd all ether of the
new materials. A wealth of
siyics. rer ages e te ju.
Mfe Special, in Apparel That SltHdiriw Iht Ur$tr Wsmar
riJ4lsMMKeaH."--4. IPaeae. - . I
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vi2&fej'tsi!
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MtLiAAt'i
'EZiiiilA'Jitifl.,
WLUVi'J
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k!i t.' ,.