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U&u&H.
Gives Mine Strikers
',.
l& .Hemes at Half Price
V
&,CkftM. Pm APf ".-(By A.
)-8trtkin miners, employed by
: W' T fivnn aril in Tia.V lOnlv OI1C-
;! the" usual rent" ter the cempnny
'- tnvnv tha Mrellcn and nre te
"lire -for gardenings free of charge,
MCI! lanu as air. avivy "b i
offer.
.In a' notice, ported at the mines,
Mr. gwepe Mid:
t'l appreciate thatyeu, In thn ref
erendum vote recently taken, eted
against a strike, proving thrit the
great majority ajipreclate the gted
treatment i haveiMways !trled te nc-'
cord you, and wBlle I cannot afford
the) present strife, the Interests I
represent can hclpi you."
By the Associated .Press
' IsJtoaapells, Ind April 14. With
th end today of the Second week of the
nation -.Wide suipcnaien of work in the
coat Industry, Interest at union head
tjuarterg here was centered In the prog preg
was of enlisting mers" non-union work
en te the walkout The total of 6G5,
000 Idle miners, claimed by the union,,
showed, a. gain of mere than 25,000
daring the week, and the opinion in
anion circles was that the strike had
met yet reached its peak strength.
Gains scored In thai Pennsylvania
We districts were the -most significant
developments from the union point of
lew, while the only reverses were the
teawerary Injunctions affecting two lm lm
peftant West Virginia fields, which.
Juiaspered the union activities. In the
latter fields, however, the union did net
adatlt any lea of men who Joined in the
suspension during the first week. Plans
alsfwere being laid by counsel for
the'nlen te contest the court orders,
with, the view of having them set aside,
In whole or part. ,
The support gained In the Pennsyl
vania." non-union fields' had encouraged
union officials te concentrate much of
their work- there and new organizers
.have been sent into the districts.
, i
PHssbargn, April 14-(By A. P.)
The opening fOf ,the 'Easter holidays
'today showed that fuuly 600 miners
la' ska CennellsvUle coke region failed
te report for 'work. This was hailed
by erganisers for the United Mine
Workers as victory, but the opera
:fA E . &. MU tk. . .AA An1 Atlni-ln
r(if ;wr awu mw ,u4 tw vu.j .uuunuij
Is? 1hut 'aataUlahed' euatem' and wera net
?ft. expected te return until, Tuesday.
!& .',; addlUenal planu of "the H. O.
fries: Coke Company were reDerted
' , dewmy while the Ralney Ceal and- Coke
A Cessssaav declared -Its ntnas. net pre-
it- ':Vleisly affected by the strike, were
! '.wsxklBa? .full itims: Twe, small inde-
l le ,E .' ukVI..' ...It. -
I, pcajeaam wiu cvuuuuni viaciijr ui
-, twenty ears a, day, resumea witn fun
iT'lereesr" Paymasters today' were com
pleting the psyment of approximately
fl.OOO.OOO te' miners and coke workers
for taslr labors the last two weeks
la Xfreh.
Tk only untoward Incident was at
the' Filbert mine of the Frlck Com Cem
paay wken a detail of .Bute police was
sent there te disperse a party of women
wae were reasing it unconuertsDie ler
ii , men en their way. te work. The crowd
was dispersed, and the women were
:teM the Incident, was' net te be re
peats. '" " T
Charleston, W. Vs., April 14. (By
A. P.) Leading figures from the two
Important railroads In the section, tend
ing te show a slight Increase in pro
duction in the Kanswha field, were the
only tangible evidence of strike cendi
tleas in (Southern West Virginia coal
fields yesterday. The sltustien was vir
tually unchanged, according te reports
of operators and union officials.
ARREST HUNTINGDON
, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Offleiali Accused of Embexz(ement
.and Violating Election Law
MsBtlagden, Pa., April 14. Charged
with embetzlement and violation of the
election laws, three commissioners of
Huntingdon County are under arrest
here today.
Tks commissioners, Harry B. Stew
art, of Perter Township; Beiges Cut
shall, of Three Springs, and A. A. Bel
llnger, of Huntingdon, have given bail
ana Will appear at a hearing at Mount
Union tomorrow. Information against
.them' was made by Jeseph Brandt, of
Mount Union ; Jehn Hsrnlsb, of Bread
Tep, and L. L. Wagner, of Shirley
Township.
The commissioners. It is alleged, failed
te count return ballets in 1020 and em
beasted through raising assessments
without 'recording their intentions, as
prescribed by law.
Commissioner Stewsrt today said the
charges were preferred because the In In
fermsnts were disgruntled at having the
value of their property raised at the Inst
trUannual. assessment in December. He
said 'thai three- men called several times
' at the commissioners' office te pretest
';?' agslt the new assessment anil that
'i? -;.' they. finally left, declaring the cemmls-
'Trv.. ' an sassi eras huuiu iirar lrum uieiu iiiirr.
ar: .t - s f : .
AUTO. KILLS CONSTABLE
tei
,.'" ftamual Smith Has Skull Fractured
&&.. t tft. - .J J ...
FMWP vmmxM A. Bmlth, of Colerado street
?&& lUtner, a censUble attached te the
ijSt'artt Msglstrate Jeseph M. Pern.
,t;Kifwasjnlek by an automobile and killed
Pine streets about 11
t. Jehn D. McOulre,
202U North Fifteenth
la-'saeisiriin. of 9
Y&timt9m ' .lllrhtl
,was slightly Injured.
i, and McGuIre were walkine
lV saerees Pine street en the east side et
'iiiereej PI:
S&AJMttmfiMn an automobile driven by
W,M Isatsel Tredwell. of , 1715 Montrese
4V. As4rk.r turned sharply from Bread
kW'v street -Inte Pins te avoid striking a trol trel
' tar saw. Smith's skull was fractured.
feyt&;VMaM pronounced desd at the Perm-
: ,!'. tk
Vl.Li aflTa'JPwl
m AVilB. iumuua nils iraiini
aesDltal and sent home.
well, who is a Negro, was held
ball for the action of the Cor Cer
Magletrata O'Brien today.
Takes Funeral Cxpensa Meney
'fefAfcW'- tered the home of MIm
y&Twsr. 3S0B East Firth street.
MMCWm. Sl 150 Liberty Bends and
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Seat of National Courts of Jus
tice te Be Utilized for
Headquarters
STORMY EASTER FORECAST
' by the Associated Press
Belfast, Anrll 14. Twe hundred and
fifty men of the Insurgent wctien of
the Irish Republican Army, under the
direction of the newly formed republi
can army executive, or army council,
selwd at midnight th Four Courts
Building. In Dublin, which, until the
pns!ng of the Trlh act, wa the seat
of the national court of Jnstlce, It Is
nnneunccd in Dublin dispatches.
The men who seized the building In
tend te utilize It ns n permanent head
quarters, It In stated. They have bar
ricaded the windows with sand bags,
law books and bundles of documents,
nnd also hnve cemmnndeercd the ad
joining Keur Courts Hetel.
A large body of Sinn Fclners entered
(he postefflce at Hllge today and took
possession of all departments of the
office in the name of the Irish Republi
can Army. They gave instructions that
business was te proceed as usual and
left n party te see that these orders were
carried out. t
A stormy Eastertide In Belfast Is
predicted by these who have watched
the sequence of disorders her', ns the
result of a concerted attack en a patrol
of special censtnbles In Jey street last
night. The members or the patrol were
making their rounds after the curfew
hour when a burst of heavy firing from
windows and reefs wounded four of the
officers. The nccne of the attack Is In
the Sinn Fein section of the city.
Further shootings, although net be
lieved in have been in the nature of
reprisals, occurred today at the termi
nation of the curfew period. All took
place In Crumlln rend, two miles from
the scene of last night's anair.
The first victim was a Protestant
baker named Cnrmlchael, who was as
sassinated while returning irem weric;
the second. pornnrntlen cleaner. Cath
elic, who was shot and is reported dying
In the hospital, .and the third a easer
named Slean. Protestant, who died In
the street after being shot.
MulUncar. Irebuiil, April 14. (By
A. 1 1 A nroclamatlen threatening re
prisals for outrages In Belfast was Is
sued by srmy officers here tedsy. The
proclamation, which was signed "Antl "Antl "Antl
Pogremlsts," sayn:
"We. have decided that, for every
further casualty In Belfast which is the
direct outcome of a pogrom, every sup
porter of the pogrom in the Mulllngar
area will be fined 50, which will be
personally collected by us. This order
is operative irera iuenday next.
LAWYER-PRISONER LEAVES
JAIL TO ARGUE OWN CASE
First Test of Anarchy Law Enacted
Twenty Years Age
New STerk, April 14. (By A. P.)
Accompanied by a prison guard, Isaac
B. Fergusen, a former Chicago lawyer,
new serving from five te ten years In
Sing Sing for violating the criminal
anarchy law, appeared today in the
chambers of Justice Cardexa te argue
personally n motion for a certificate of
reasonable doubt in connection wlththln
conviction.
Fergusen and Charles E. Rutbenberg.
who joins in the plea, were convicted
In 1020 for their alleged interest In the
circulation of a radical paper that pub
lished the left wing Socialist mani
festo. The appeal of Fergusen and Ruthen
berg was the first test of the criminal
annrchy statute since It was enacted
twenty years age.
Fergusen and Ruthcnberg are two of
eight men who were arrested during
the height of the activities of the Lusk
Legislative Committee, indicted by a
special Grand Jury, and prosecuted
under n law enacted immediately after
the assassination of President McKln
ley. but never invoked until 10110.
The validity' of the law, under the
constitutional guarantees of free speech,
is questioned In the appeal, which asks
the court for a proper construction of
the criminal anarchy statute.
Justice Canlezn reserved decision and
Fergusen was token back te prison.
JOHN McCORMACK PASSES
CRISIS IN SERIOUS ILLNESS
Famous Tener, Threat Infected, Net
te 8lng for Three Months
New Yerk. April 14. Jehn McCor McCer
mack, the famous tenor, who was
stricken with an affection of the tnreat
here Inst Saturday and whose Illness
became nlanulng en Wednesday, was
declared today te hove passed the erisis,
but he will net be able te sing again for
several months.
Physicians in attendance upon the
singer asserted the Illness would net af
fect the quality of Mr. McCerraack's
voice, as the infection wan above the
larynx.
All nnnnprt pmrnpemAnt n meIn hr ff
McCerraack have been canceled, and he
nns given up ais plan te leave en Jlny 2.
for a tour of Ireland nnd Continental
Europe. The illness wm said today te
have dated back te February fi, when the
tenor, while filling n concert engage
ment at Minneapolis had n severe at
tack of laryngitis. Since thnt time the
condition of Mr. McCormack has net
been geed.
McCormack was removed te his home
Saturday and found te be Mifferlng from
a combination of threat nfflictlens,
diagnosed by Dr. Harmen Smith ns
streptocecocclc sere threat, and edema
of the uvula. These complications were
cine te a general infection of the threut,
causing bleed poisoning.
OSER-McCORMICK ROMANCE
REPORTED MARKING TIME
Riding Master Reported te Have
Taken Independent Attitude
Zurich, Switzerland. April 14. The
courtship of forty-cight-year-eld Max
Oser and sixteen-year-old Mathllde Mc
Cormick, granddaughter of Jehn D.
Rockefeller, is marking time for the
present.
That Max is an independent wooer
is Indicated by the things his friends
say about him. He is quoted by some
et bis intimates as laying "he will take
no further steps, and If Mathilda
wants te marry lilra she should come te
Europe te de It."
Majer Oser he was a major In the
Swiss nrmy has remarked te his
friends that he is tired of the sensation
that his romance with Miss McCermiuk
has caused.
The American consulate states that
Majer Oser has net requested a pass
port te the United States, thus refuting
the report that he was going te America
te put his 'request for Mathllde's hand
ue te the McCermlck and Rockefeller
famines, ; ., i
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Ticerge P. Andersen putting the finishing touches te the notice en the
deer of the Plnchet headquarters In the Liberty Building. Councilman
lleper took charge today as director of the ex-Ferester's campaign in
Philadelphia
LAN ASTER POLICE
GET 'LADYRAFFLES7
Yeung Weman Directed Twe
Robberies of Houses, Accom
plice Says in Confession
N. Y. GANG AIDED. BY GIRL
Special Dispatch la Evening PubUe Lttgtr
Lancaster, Pa.. April 14. A "Ledy
Raffles," who is said te have directed
two local robberies, was arrested last
night with a male companion who has
confessed. Implicating the girl.
The young woman is Miss Pauline
Meistcr, of Heward nvenue. Her ac
complice. Elmer Blckhart, who admit
ted having served n year in Denver,
Cel., for receiving stolen goods, was
captured In the girl's home, nnd Is held
en charges of felonious entry nnd lar
ceny for robbery of the homes of Mrs.
Ida Allisen nnd D. P. McXenl. About
(SO in cash was obtained nt each
house, together with it revolver nnd
some Jewelry.
Miss Melster Is said te have been
posted as a lookout at the McNcal house
when it was robbed two weeks age,
and te have entered the home te held
a flashlight while her compnnlen vainly
KtmntrH in break enen a safe there.
She had been watching the house for a.
month, Bicanart ncciarea. a reunite
lives near the Allisen home, henccjjthe
girl knew when Mrs. Allisen was out.
She helped plan that robbery, Blckhart
declared In his confession, nnd received
some of the money. She Is said te
have been married te n soldier who
was killed In France.
Xew Yerk, April 14. (By A. P.)
A story of n gong of safe-blowers work
ing with the aid of a girl stenographer
used as a reeut. today was obtained by
detectives Investigating Inst night's raid
en the iteyni insurance i uimun.
?""', TO.'vJS V.: ".WiSr. .1 .! -
Ill'liril 0f,vw nwtm w v.. -.... -.
ritlcs were
taken from n number of
eftCC9- . .....
The police said they obtained the
sterv from Gcergn Hreckenridge, a
watchman, who was found bound and
gagged. According te detectives,
llreckenndge confessed being n pnrty te
the thefts, although he professed net
te knew the names of any 'f the rob-
bcrs. He was taken te police head-
quartcw for further questioning, but
up te neon hnd net been .arrested. 1 he
superintendent of the building stated
that Brcekcnridge a mem bei of the
police reserves, had obtained his job as
wntchmnn en the strength of a letter'
et recommenunuen wi-muii " i" , gti Agatha's
department stationery and purporting te c. p.
lmvn l)en tjlened bv Cnptnln all. en
the East Sixty-scventn btrcet niaiiun
inc pence nsacriru
ridge unfolded n plot
thnt'Ilreckcn.!n.A."Sm'2"1- v'
ter Hystcmniic
robbing of large office buildings in
which the girl, n sweetheart of one of
the band, played un important role.
The girl would obtain employment In
one of the offices chosen by tin- gnng,
make plans of the building nnd lenrn
the method of handling the money.
Then, the police say, she would turn
her information ever te her bandit
lever nnd re&lgn, nnd share the booty
when the gang did the job.
MRS. PINCHOT DELEGATE
She Will Attend National Women's
Convention at Baltimore
Mrs. Gifferd Plnchet will leave the
Philadelphia campaign headquarters of
her husband long enough te attend the
National League of Wemejt Voters'
Convention In Baltimore. She will go
as n delegate from Pike County, her
home district. Mrs. Plnchet 1ms long
been prominent In the Pennsylvania
Lengue of Women Voters ns chairman
of Finance.
Scores of requests for arcommodn arcemmodn arcommedn
'tlons from women who want te attend
the convention continue te pour Inte
the headquarters et the State League
In the Finance Building.
The league convention will be held
from April 24 until April 'JO. Pre
ceding it will be n Pan-American con
ference, which will begin April liO and
end April 23.
COURTioe"KS ARE" STOLEN
New Trials May Be Necessitated
Threuflh Odd Theft
Pittsburgh. April 14. (By A. P.)
The theft of notebooks, containing
stenographic reports of Important trials
nnd divorce suits, was reported te the
police today by the Allegheny County
Common Picas Court stenographers.
The books were removed from the
stenographers' room nt the courthouse
nnd eh feme or the notes nnu net neon
transcribed, it Is believed thnt new
trials In some instances will be neces
sary. The robbers gained entrance te the
room by Jimmying a window.
Mayer Moere at Summer Heme
.Mayer Moere, accompanied by Mrs.
Moere, left the city yesterday for his
summer home at, Island Heights, X. J.,
where he will remain until Tuesday,
THKRB
SOLEMN SERVICES
MARK GOOD FRIDAY
Churches Here te Have Annual
Observances of Death of
Christ en Cress
DR. CONWELL WILL PREACH
This Is Geed Friday, the day an
nually set aside by Christian tradition
te commemorate the Crucifixion. In ob
servance of the day, a legal holiday,
many business houses closed their doers,
nnd the stock market Is idle.
Special services arc being held In
nearlv all churches. In the Cath
elic churches there was sung the. tra
ditienal "MasB of the Pre-Sanctificd."
and later, in some of them, between the
hours of 11 and It. services marked by
the Tcnebrne nnd discourses en the
seven last words of Christ and death et
Christ en the cress.
In Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches the organs were silenced.
At Baptist Temple Dr. Russell H.
Conwell conducted services at 11 o'clock.
Other exercises will be held at 3 P. M.
nnd 8 P. M. At these Dudley Buck's
"Story of the Cress" will be sung by
the .Temple chorus.
The Rev. Dr, Clarence E. Macartney
will preach this afternoon nt the special
Geed Friday service, at 4:30 o'clock,
In the Arch Street Presbyterian Church.
His subject will be the cry of the
Saviour en the Cress, "My Ged, My
Ged, Why Hast Theu Forsaken Me?"
The choir, under the direction of Alten
K. Dougherty, will- sing Stalner's
"Crucifixion. " Mr. Dougherty will give
n recital en the Turner memorial organ
nt 4 o'clock.
The new choir of the First Baptist
Church, Seventeenth nnd Snnsem
streets, will be heard for the first time
tins afternoon at if o'clock, when sclec
tlena from "Btabnt Mater." by Rossini.
will be sung. The soloists nre Marie
Wilkins, Maybelle Marsten, Ednyfed
Lewis nnd Herace R. Heed. Frederick
Maxson will conduct. The Rev. Arthur
O. Baldwin, pnbter of the Chestnut
Bhert ajjress en
Cress."
cun-ei uniuist nuren. win mnKe a
"The Werd of the
T)ie (iCVotien of the Three Hours'
Ageny will be conducted this afternoon
ln ,, catholic churches. In the ma-
jerty et ,lc dty parjsU tbc bervIceg
wm bcKln nt neon and C,0BC t 3
o'clock, while several will have the de-
voUell nt ethcr heun Churches an-
neunclng special services nnd the priest
j ci,arge nrc ag follews:
-Th Rv. Hareld Purell,
St.
Antheny's The Rv. Jodh m. Cnr.
rlitan. D. U.
M. The nv. Orecery
, st. llrldiet'a Tha nv.
'. J. Conrey,
Richard I.an-
C. M.
St. Carthaca'a Tha Rty,
dr. C. M..
St. Kdmend'a Tha Jtv. William Carter.
O. S. A.
St. Kdward'a 1 te 4 The Rva. Jehn V.
Tlarklna, Joeph A. Itayea and Jehn W.
Mundy.
St. Klliabeth'e The Very Rev. It. A.
Hartnett. C. a. Sp
St. Krancla de 8ale 2 te 8 Prlwti et
the parlnh.
St. Clabrlel'i Prleeta of the parleh.
. iieiy .Name of Jostle The Itev. Jehn B.
Kelly, O. P.
St. Jehn the naptlet'e The Rev P. J.
' Lander. C. M.
Ht. Jehn the EanKeilit The Rev, Jehn
C. .rurphy. c. SS, R.
St. Jeeeph'a (Wllllnae alley The Rev.
William M. Stlneen, S. J.
St. Menica's The Rev. Alfred J. Menth.
Our Lady of the Dleeed Sacrament
Prime of the pariah.
Our Lady of Mercy The Itev. Nlehnlaa
O'l.euthlln. C. S. Sp.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel I te 4
The Rfv. Frank O'Neill, O, P., of the Weet
ern Province.
Our Mether of Sorrow The Rev. Joeeph
E. Marley and C'harlee F. German.
Ht. Patrick1 The Rev. Jamte O'Reilly,
St. Rita' The Rev. Thomaa Auitln, O.
S. A.
Ht.Stephen'e The Rev. Edward CauAeld,
C. M.
fit. Thomai Anulna' 2 te S Tha Rev.
Albert Q. Ilrewn, H. J.
St. Vincent rtc Paul's The Rev. Edward
Hnrrlen. C, M.
Visitation H. V. M. The Rev. William
Qulnn, of the Marquette League, New Yerk
city.
SPROUL URGES FAIR PLAN
OF CLEANING RIVER BANK
Writes Wegleln Program en 8ohuyl 8ehuyl
kill Will Be Impossible Later
fVoverner Sproul wrote today te
Richard Wegleln, president of Council
and cDiiii'iniiu of the tsesqui-ccntcn-nlal
Committee of Council, expressing
approval of thn project te clean up the
Schuylkill River bnnk for the coming
exhibition.
"I want te assure you," wrote thu
(i'overner. after expressing regret nt
his Innblllty te attend yesterday's com cem
mlttee, "of my deep Interest in the
.project, nnd my belief that the city
hhenld pursue n bread policy with ro re
cArd te clcnnlng up and beautifying
Jhe very heart of the town, a project
which can new be attained, but which
must, In a few years, become impos
sible." MUHlfl rnR TRK r.vni .
tt'a i
marvelous new Invention which, plays
-Miiile for Ihe Eye'1 while errhaalra pla
10 ina ear ie d ueiriansiraceq pjr jei
9tokewsi . neaa apeui inis.twpni
General Leaves ieardwalk Im
mediately After He la
.Recognized
$385,000 tO BUY AIRPORT
jeal Munich Id Uttning Publle tttetr
Atlantic City. April, 14. General
Persuing, attired in civilian clothes and
accompanied only by his personal aide.
Lieutenant .T. T. Schneider, slipped
quietly Inte town late yesterday after
noon. The General drove down from
Washington and has taken a suite nt
the Seavlew Gelf Club, where he will
remain until next Wednesday. In.ae
effort, te shake off a cold Which has
been annoying him for some time.
"The General is tired and wanted,a
short rest," Lieutenant Schneider said
last night. Just as the sun was dip
ping down Inte the West General Per
shing, accompanied by a few friends,
started for a stroll en the Boardwalk.
Only a few blocks had been covered,
however, before his, identity became
known. The party returned te their
hotel and the. soldier left for .the golf
club immediately.
Efferts are being made today by
prominent members of the Llnwoed
Country Club te have General Pershing
play a-round en the Llnwoed links.
Anether prominent personage In his
field who will be at the Llnwoed links
Is Jee Klrkwoed, the noted Australian
professional, whose trick shots at golf
nre the admiration of three continents.
Klrkwoed will be the guest of Jules
Mnstbaum. the motion picture magnate,
nnd will play n match with him tomor
row afternoon. Hnrrv A. Mackcr. In
surance commissioner of Pennsylvania,
will also be a gucsc nt iiinwoea tomer
row.
Definite steps toward the acquisition
of n municipal athletic field were taken
at the weekly session of the City Com
missioners vesterdav when an ordinance
autherling the purchase of the Airport
at n cost net te exceed ?3be,uw, was
introduced.
The St. Charles Hetel 'will be sold te
the highest bidder tomorrow at an auc
tien te be conducted under the edict
of the Federal Court through Receiver
Nerman Urcy, or Camden. The sale is
scheduled te begin at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon en the premises. The counsel
ler the receiver is Jiartin v. uergen. of
Camden.
"If this man annoys your wife, as
she claims and you affirm, you have two
remedies; one is te sue him for dam
flgcs,nnd the ether is te beat him up,"
was the judtctnl decision Recorder Clar
ence Geldenbers handed down In his
court after he had heard Mrs. Webster
Rlsley accuse Themas Curtis of ac
costing her en the street, writing let
ters in which he made unreunded accu
sations te her husband and of making
scenes in public places when they met.
Fritz Hauptmann, the "traveling
sailor," arrived In Atlantic City today,
completing the first lap of his trip
around the world. Hauptmann, who is
a sailor by trade as well an Inclination,
traversed the world in a beat some
years age, and new he wants te de it
afoot.
He started from San Frnnclsite In
September of last year, making his' way
Kast uv seiung ins pnotegrapus, want
ing and riding. He expects te complete
his trip In four years, going through
all the countries of Asia, Eurepe and
Africa.
UNIONS FIGHT OVER STRIKE
Massachusetts Radicals te Belittle
Tag Day of Rivals
Lawrence, Mass., April 14. (By A.
P.) The controversy between the
United Textile Workers of America and
the One Bis Union, which has developed
out of their contest for control of the
textile strikers here, premises te spread
te ether places.
With the nnneuncMncnt today thnt
the U. T. W. had been wrnntcd a permit
for a tag dny nt Peabevjy tomorrow te
raise funds for strikers' relief, Ben Lc
gerc, lender of O. B. U nnneunccd that
his forces would send n committee te
Pcnbedy which, with sympathizers
there, would attempt te minimize the
contributions te the ether organization.
Deaths of a Day
Albert Paul Quednew
Albert Paul Quednew, who had the
distinction of remaining throughout his
business life with I lie firm with which
he took his first position, died yester
dny nt, his home, liSSI West Dauphin
street.. He went te work for the Oeorge
P. Pilling & Sen Company thirty
five years age. He was then about
fourteen years old and his first work
whs that of office boy. At the time of
his death he was foreman of the fin
ishing department of (lie surgical in
strument factory. Mr. Quednew is
survived by his widow und two sons.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
nftcmoen nt '- o'clock from the resi
dence. Gustav Kempter
Ciistav Kempter, rcstnurant owner In
Kensington for nearly thirty years, who
died Tuesday nt his home, 203,1 East
Nerrls street, will be buried Sundnv
nfternoen, Services, which will be held
in the Kempter residence, will be con
ducted by the Itev. Dr. Adelph Hcllc
wege. of the (icrinnn Lutheran Church,
Third street and Columbia avenue. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise
Muller Kempter; one daughter, Caro Care
line Kempter, and three brothers. Twe
of his brothers, who live In Philadel
phia, nre Curl Kempter. jeweler, UOS
tJIrnrd uvenue, nnd Herman Kempter,
ice crenm, sr2 Gust Thompson street.
Funeral of William F. Relber
The funeral of Willinm Frederick
Briber, .'141 North Fifty-second btreet,
will be held nt 2 o'clock tomorrow
nfternoen from the residence. Mr.
Itelber, who was forly-twe years old
and connected with the Bryant Ceal
Company, was taken ill suddenly while
en route te Atlnntlc City Inst Sunilnt-.
He was removed from the train at
Merlin, r. .1., and brought te Kt.
Mary's Hospital In this city, where he
died early Wednesday, Mr. Itelber is
survived by IiIh father, three sisters and
ene brother. Interment will be in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Walter P. Harvey
Cnptnln Walter P. Harvey, for six
years commanding officer of Engine
Company 54, Sixty-third street and
Lancaster avenue, died yesterday at his
home, 0212 Jeffersen street. He was
fifty -two years old and had been a mem
ber of the fire department for twenty
two years. He had held the rank et
captain for ten years and was known te
a host of friends throughout the city.
Themas iurt
Newcastle, England, April 14,
Themas Burt, the veteran' miners'
leader and .ihe first miner elected te,
" tsiMswtaii uiCTi uere
erday.t '
I "
f
' I
f Central Naws Photo.
MRS. JOHN BALLANTINE PITNBV
Of Morriiteirn, fNJ wlilbe the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jeseph
"Leiter: for several weeks'
.,.,.1
i '
WORLD-WAR BITTERNESS
LEADSTO $200,000 SUIT
jleraey. .Weman Avera Relatives
' Atlorlaterl P.MMi-an'a Affections
White Plains, N. Y., April 14.(By,
A. P.) Supreme Court' Justice Mor Mer
schauser today' vacated an order for
examination 'of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Victer before, trial of an action 'for
$200,000. brought against them by Mrs.
Mabel Uunther, a widow, of Orange,
N. .T.. wlin phara-es thev alienated the
affections of her children. Counseller
Mn Vietor. who is a wealthy .cotton
dealer in New Yerk, said the Vleters
planned te sail -for Europe tomorrow
for a summer vacation.
New ; April 14. (By A. P.)
Bitterness caused by the World War
has found an echo in a suit for $200,-
000 begun by Mrs. Mable Gunther,
of Orange, N. J., against Mr. ana Mrs.
Carl Vietor, of this city. The action
was brought ln the Supreme Court at
White Plains. The Victors have been,
maintaining a summer home at Irving-ton-en-the-Hudson.
Mrs. Gunther alleges the defendants,
the uncle and aunt of her deceased bus
band, alienated the affections of her two
children In revenge for her refusal te
accept their prb-Ocrmnn views during
the war.
The father of the children committed
suicide ln this city in 1010, and in 11117.
Mrs. Oiirither sold, she consented te
surrendering custody of the children te
the vleters, being premiseu in con
sideration of her action, money for her
annnerr from a fund set aside for the
support and education of the children
by tnctr granamemcr.
She declared she had received only
small payments "and that the Victors
had succeeded in nlienntlng the affection
of the children from her.
FEARS SUBSIDY BILL MAKE&
SHIP BOARD TOO POWERFUL
Could "Play Favorites," Bland Sug
gests During Heuse Hearing
Washington, April 14. (By A. P.)
Enactment of the administration mer
chant marine bill would give the Ship
ping Beard powers greater tnnn tnese
vestcfl in tne r euerai jicserve ueam ui
any ether Government agency and might
enaeiB inc euiiiuk " ' tM"
favorites" in the granting of aid te
shipping interests. ileprcsentntive
Bland, Virginia, n Democratic meraear
of the Heuse Merchant Marine Com
mittee, dcclnred nt today's session of the
joint congressional hearings en tnu
raensure.
Cress-examining B. T. Merrill, re
search director for the Shipping Beard,
who helped frame the bill, Mr. Bland
n&ked whether there was nny prevision
In the measure te prevent nbuse by the
Shipping Beard of ItB powers, sir. Mer
rill responded that If the beard ex
pended ''tee great nld, the Hmltntien of
nrnfitR fenturn would completely pre
tect the Treasury from nny carelessness
en the part of the beard, xncreis no
prevision for review of the beard's de
cisiens, Mr. Merrill said.
DECLARES RAIL WAGE CUT
WON'T BENEFIT PUBLIC
Owners Alene Would Profit, E. H.
FltzGerald, Union Head, Says
Chicago. April 14. E. II. Fitz
G'crald, head of the Brotherhood of
Railway nnd Steamship Clerks, in
presenting the case for his organlzn erganlzn organlzn
tien before the Railway Laber Beard,
stated thnt he wbb prepared te prove
that if a reduction in wages were or
dered the beneficiaries would be the
railroad owners and net the public.
Wages paid for similar work by
Federal and municipal governments
nre morn than theBC received by rail
way clerks, Mr. FitzG'ernld stated. He
nlse declared that railway clerks could
net new mnintnln a decent standard of
living en what they receive, nnd that
their "real wages" or purchuslng
power has grown smaller ever a period
of years.
The adjustment of wages solely in
accordance with a rising or falling cost
of living is economically unsound, he
said. He argued, however, for n mini
mum standard of living.
Lew Recerd In Car Thefts
Four automobiles, the smallest num
ber te be stolen In the city en one dny
in the last eight months, worn appro
priated by thieves ychtcrdny. The
names of the owners and the values of
the cars nrc: Herbert S. Newton, Six
teenth nnd Spruce streets, $24011: Dr.
William S. Erdmnn, of Buckingham.
SiHIl: Currnn MeDevItt, 0M Ninth
Bread street, .$300. nnd the Whiting
Weel Company, 210 Chestnut street,
$740.
Inspect Suspicious Feed
Investigations into Interstate, ship
ments of ripe olives, eggs nnd spinach
has been ordered by State Director of
Feeds Foust, reports having coine that
some of them were net in satisfactory
shape when inspected. Special agent
of the Federal Uevcrnment will nsslst
In the investigations. The shipments
hnve been traced from various States Vi
Philadelphia and ether cities.
Silver for Table Decoration
Sets consisting of 'centerpiece, corner
vases, candlesticks, and competieres.
lECALDWELL&Ca
Jiwiurv - Silver -.Swrwuan
, CHESTNlffAWjuinPEREBT.
Etutter CarAi ,
i
X' .. T ' ' - -r ' ..:
&mtmiMV Chargw of
, , idifrif Trik .Bends Are
YX'drt . '
, , $ , i f - J
FACES v CHECK ' ROUBLES
' j
Ball was fixed ntV0.OOO;by Matf
trate itenshaw today In te,,case et,
J. VT, Carey, alleged head of n band,
of. swindlers who have fleeced investors
here and elsewhere In Pennsylvania of
anoennn h- .nin farted stocks. He
had been urged te held Carey under.
123.000 en the ground that the. man
would think escape cheaply bought by
Jumping ball.
Carer listened te the, accusations
against, him with nn air of indolent
disdain. Then, when his opportunity
te be heard' came, snld the charges
against him were absurd.
"They are based merely upon suppo
sitions,'' he said. '
He was atreated vesterdav in rettS-
vllle by James McLaughlin, a Burns
detective, who testified he found In
Carey's room at n hotel, a few forged
stock certificates of the Moter Mert
gage, Corporation and ., the Interstate
Mortgage' Corporation. Paper found in
uareys possession, tne aeteciive sain,
indicated that he had disposed of a
large amount of forged certificates..
It was also asserted that Carey had
a large collection of blank checks of
banks throughout the State and some
checks of banks that de net exist.
The detective nverrrcd that Carey Is,
wanted at Easten and elsewhere In con
nection with check transactions,'
Geerge B. Hnys, eastern manager of
the Moter Mortgage Corporation, said
Carey 'was formerly employed as a
salesman by the corporation and in
that way became familiar with Its af
fairs. He declared the stock certificates
in Carey's possession were forged.
The arrest of Carey followed thetak-
PATHB
BROWyi. April 14. ANN.IB J. BROWN
(nea Nlthtlniale), widow of William. J.
Drewn, aged 70. Funeral services, Sunday.
T P, M.. at her lata residence, 4810 Knox
st.. Oermantewn. Interment private, Green Green
weed Oemetery, New .Yerk.
SKnVERSON. April 13, MAROARET
SKRVKRSON (nee Mofey). Funeral, te which
relatives and friends are Invited. Monday,
:80 A. M., rasldsnea of son-in-law. Her
man Bchlffer. 1718 Oregon nve. Solemn mass
of requiem Church of St. Menica, 10 A. M.
Interment Hely Cress Cemetery.
HULMNOS. April 18. HARAH E.. wife
of Charles Hulllnu, aged TT. Relatives and
friends are Invited te intend funeral, Mon
day, 2 P. M., late residence, Garwood read,
near Moorestown, N. J. Autes will, meet
11:83 A. M. train from Market strreet ferry,
Phllaj at Rlveralde. N. J
FETTER. April 18. 1022. Dr. EUOENR
C. husband of Helen .V. . Fetter (nee Ritchie),
aged SO. Relatives and friends are Invited
te attend funeral, Monday. April IT, 2:30
P. M.. residence, 2044 E. Ohelten ave., Oer Oer
maneown. Intemv-nt rrlvate. Frlenda may
call Sunday evening, 7 te 0.
WARD April It. ANNA C. CRANSTON,
wife of Newman Ward. Relatives and friends
(re Invited ti attend funeral, Monday, S:30
A. M.. from her late residence. 207 Wolf st.
High mass of requiem at the Church et Our
Lsdy of Mt. Carmel. 10 A. Mi precisely.
Interment Hely Cress Cemetery.
BATTEN. April 14 1922. CATHARINE
A., (nee Eldrldga). wife of Herbert Q. Bat
ten. Funeral services, Monday. 1 P. M.. at
her lata residence, near Chews. N. J. Frlenda
may call Bunday.-after 7 P. M. '"
T.Q8T ANT) FOONP
BOND IX)st.
Ind. deb. 7
.bend,
lemtwirarv
Ktamerlcan
Ind. deb. 7H. Ne. S2T7: 1300 reward
MO. Ledger Office
A
WHEEL r)sl. April 13. wire wheel with
new anee. neward If returned te 20 S.
0th st.
cqiUAIl--tt. Australian opossum cellar.
R.T,haUrrdV eVb"k?"0nJS4kR., 0r 8"""'r Th"'
;sr
ALE
SUITS
of
PICO TWILL
TRIC0TINE.
TWILL CORD
$27.50
TO
$42.00
"Ak Your Frisnrfs"
SPORT OXFORD
Fer this smart
smoked elk sport
oxford with Russian
calf trimmings and
the new suction sole.
We have them as low aa
$4.00
Silk-clocked hosiery
te match
$1.45
REKJNEft
20. S. 52nd 1 N. 10th
. a'arcel Pest, 10a
I Columbia Ave. at 17th St.
(BSKSffiffiS!H40S(S'K8SigSiK!3Kg,g-B5JrS
I . $5,451
"TP JWaiciIlATl?iSl
jOv "9 'M'.ltMtrafi
IM 1 rsiitV.-, staTteasTnii E
imceil
0CEMvec,tjry;
Power Seeed. Eleeanea
. Depehdabillty Durability
9Z7B5 iMitrcrea in rniuaeipmt
Bhewresia Open Kvealngs i
&BUit anrsi puia BniurA
,a sasamaaaa aaa .nwnmein VVe
Ml KOetTH BBOAD BT,
96StuKhrdMfJce ;
Phonographs!
en Sale at 80 off ilsrt price, prier te
our moving te 20 Seuth 10th Street
May ,1st
BIAKEellOiaMKr
S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
EAST TERMS
At the Leading Stores -
WHITE VOB r-ARTICULAKS
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Chestnuf St., Phlla.
St auaranteaTr. Bid.. Atlantis Cltr
.80 N. Thlr St.. CamSea ,
UtewB' Pr' MllUnary Stera
Newer and Btlll HmaMer. Btrlfs
m
The Stere Where Ymr Mousy
Gees the Furthest
The Old Original
MULDOON'S
17S7 COLUMBIA AVE.
3
Established 80 Years
"If It's New We Have It"
OFKN EVERY EVEMNOsm
Kgg$W$$WgW ?1
7L - ' Mu
Manila Felders
Letter slse $7 per 1000 : M
3x5 Cards
85c par 1000
SET Waste Baskets
85c each
Gem Clips, Ne. 1
' 36c per 1000
1.
' ''V
'"i;
x.
'V
' '..V
M
Bell Phene 2281 Keratene, East 8915 ' Vj
McCausIand Stationery Ce.k !
.. ? ;v:
itr.Hnr.nr . nivitiu, I'res,
4426 Frankford Ave.
HI atlenera-PrtnterawKnaraTers
m
Tiling Delcea Loeae-Iear ledgers .
g$'0ur Track Delivers" AnjMhtreJ
PAIN AGES TOU-
Stearisjbr
tbeuntdtism
lumbago
sciatica
neuralgia
spmin
strains
weak backs
HffJ9ints
AtsTt&ustfiiitJSc.lOcdUbdQL '
';
;
: I
Vstrmati
Liniment
m
Features for
Tomorrow's
Public Ledger,
Boek Pages
A. HOWARD NEWTON i1Isiusm
in IiIh hrpcy ntyle Prof. 0.
Tlnker'H mw book. "VmuiK "os
well." (Atlantic Monthly Tress.)
I)U. It. TAIT iMcKBNZIK, Uiilvcr
lty of l'ennsylvanla, contributes
nn appreciation of O. D. Skclten ;
"Life and ItterH of Sir Wilfrid
Imurler." (Century Company.)
THE REV. OEORflK 0. FOLEV,
D. 1 Phl'adelnhln Divinity
Scheel, reviews "Rcrent ThelUc
Dlecitaslen." (T. & T. CInrkt) '
CHARLEH WILLIS THOMSON
cnlls ttamnllcl Uradfenl. wheM'
"American Portraits, l8Tu-llK)0."
Mlniislitnn Mifflin), he revleirs,
"i
V,
I
"the greatest character student eny
American cell."
ALFRED 8TODDART, wrtlei.en
A. Clutten-Urock's latest cellec;,
tien, "Mere Essays en Beeks."
(Dutten.) ' .
ANNR Rinni.R fiTIRUNH Tf
views tympntheilcally T. S. Htrib-
Hub's ne- Negro, story.' ''Ulrta-'
rlvhr." ll'riiturv fVilnnnnwl ' r
S9l
ROAMER
i
y(v
, .
!S33
'AN ATTIC-SALT.81IAKKR''
J
1
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