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nunTAnu iHits mtum
i.HS- ' "The United States Is net a musical
nauen in tne true Mnie or. tnc worn
at jt. It feels an Intense Interest In
,) nunc, at Bupperis mimic nna in cx-
IX i penents aenereusiy. uut it is sun in-
til. 1 ..tlA, .!.!'. U .In. .l. 111,.! I
Dr. Archibald, T. Daviwn, of the
; Harrard department of miinlc and lend
! er Of the Harvard Glee Club, tiew In
J, tali city, is pursuing as his life work
the ideal of h truly musical Amer
ica. His work tn elevating thQ ttnnd
atds of music in tlie colleges and the
public at large Unt brought him rf"
ignition as one of the foremost mi-
therltlfft en the subject in this country.
"At Harvard we took our first crcnt
tM step in the direction of better music a
Psfl e$ yar! "S0" he snld, "when the
rte ciuD cimnxLMi iiw.il iu a sinc:iy
choral organitntlen, concentrating its
energies en the best music and nothing
else.
"Of course, we knew and sing the
old songs previously that composed the
ivpertoire of college glee clubs, but
they are reserved for home entertain
ment. Our principal efforts are di
rected toward the serious and most
meritorious productions of the great
choral composers, both ancient and
modern.
"The boys are enthusiastic about it,
and I believe that It is of the hlglietit
educational value. The iicqult-ltlen of
taste and apprecintieu in music Is the
primary consideration In any musical
education, and there is no better way of
letting It tbnn by familiarity with that
which is best."
Dr. Davisen Rmlled and continued :
"I am fend of calling music the Es Es
peraneo of emotions. It Is the most
natural vehicle of self-expression, and
nil men, of every .race and tongue, can
understand it. Its value te any nation
la enormous. If we arc te become mu
sical e must sing, or at least have a
eng within us. '
"At Harvard we are trying te get
all the boys te ring, and we are mak
ing progress. In this country we ull
should sing mere."
One of the fundamental duties of the
universities and colleges is te Instill .'n
their pupils the love of geed muidc,
In Dr. DsvIhid'h estimation.
"There Is a distinct modern ten
dency," he added, "toward n closer
co-ordination of the choir and thu ur
chestra. although there are certain un
avoidable limltatlenH in this. It Is an
Interesting phase of our present period
of transition from a non-musical te a
musical' nation."
"The future will no doubt produce
eme great musical compositions which
will atand as monuments te our entity
aa a nation. Cheral work such an we
have started here cannot fall te be one
of the foremost factors, as It has been
In the musical development of ether
aatlens. In the evolution of the innate
national musical consciousness, out of
which the enduring works must come."
IMPORTANT HEARING SET
MAY 5 IN CHANDLER CASE
Trustee In Bankruptcy te Inquire
., Inte Mendenhall Mortgage
An important hearing in the
Chandler Hrethets & Ce.. .bankruptcy
ease will be held at 'JJi.'flVl'. M May
8, in the efllee of Jehn 31. Hill, referee
In bankruptcy. Petitions prepared by
J. Heward Itrber, ceuntel for YVlllanl
P. Barrows, trustee in bankruptcy, will
be argued.
One petition refers tn the second
mortgage for ?32.r00 given before the
failure by Mrs. Earl Mendenhall upon
her Ardmore home. It was intended
te raise money with which te pay off
eme claims against the firm. The
money was never raised, and the mert-
fig transferred back te Mrs. Mendcn
all. The matter Is new in litigation,
anq the trustee effeis te compromise
ier $iu,uuu.
lnnrnri. mr.i:,.M nf pj.-ii, t I
Chandlu-, Jr., with cash-surrendcr I ""IS?? V'"' 5f. neid nuxt nmn,h
Taluc of 8T5M3.01. and of Earl Men- The Beard of Directors jesterday we
denhall. with eah-surrender value ofjOn'mended te the Beard of I.durnt en
$10 0.11 45 which are In dlsnute will tue construction of a building near the
the trustee, if all parties are willing, tlenal exhibit and afterward be uted
at the time of hearing. for school purposes.
'Furthermore, the referee will be , ,Tl!(' "cotton of p rej.s i mlaec en the
petitioned te allow' the trufctee te h(.n . f"'r grounds also was dlKcussr.l. Majer
en the open market unlisted securities, 'Moere, as association president, was ie
Instead of at auction. In order te ob- H1,MJ ,0 l ln t0"ch wtl 1"''" ''';
tain u better price, while lie will peti- throughout the country and te !eek their
tien te be allowed te sell lirted seen- ' Wt for a press palac.
Titles upon the stock cxiflnnge for the
same reason. Further, Instead of try
ing te tellect In the courts about !jW.
000.000 In book arveuuts, the trustee
Will ask authoriratlen te comnremLno.
The trustee's account, also, will be
presented at this meeting.
All .former ciistemeLs of the firm 'who
have claim upon the recuritles. after
enough have been sold tn cover leans
te the Chandlers, are ordered by decree
of the t'nited Htate-J District Court te
file claims net !aer than June 1 .
?$300 FOR HEART BALM
Weman, 62, Sued Widower, 60, for
Breach of Premise
Three hundred dollars was t lie er er
dIct,ef a jurj before Judge Shoemaker
today in the breach of premise suit
bredght by Maria Blance, sixty. two
years old, ngnlnst Pasquale Sauvi. a
widower, sixty enrs old.
The ueiunii liccliirrii she and Suuvl
get 'a marriage Iliense. but did net go
through the ceremony, as he told her
it was unne-cssmj. After everu! diijs,
he, Mid. he ordered her out of the
heuvc. She said she gave him her sav
ing of $200 with which te make wine.
Sauvl fald. Instead, she wanted him te
transfer his Inteiest In his Almend
street house te her. They quarreled,
he said, and she left, telling the neigh
bers' that she could net stand the "smell
of bis old pipe."
REALTORS eTfeTpRIZE '
Urge Ce-operation te Reduce Cost
- "' of Houses
Better co-operation between archi
tects," contractors, builders mid realtors
was urged at a meeting of exhibitors
this morning at the Ileal Estate Ex
position lu the First Hegilncnt Armery.
A prise was offered for the best paint
ing exhibited by nn architect showing a
design for filling a city block .with at
Irtetlve low-priced houses. Better co-
-operation, it wes stated, will bring the
prices tp n rcasoniinie rate, within
Be means of the weiktrigman.
Among the speakers weie, O. William
Hpiess, chairman of the Exposition
Committee t D. Knlckerbacker Boyd,
chairman of the architectural exhibit :
:V Edward M, Lupten. nnd William II.
(&-- Jtallf of the national "Own Your Own
: jbflJPfclJadelphia Is leading ether cities
m',e home-building cninnalun, accord-
'lagr-ite vimip si. Arneld, another
PI.'"""
Aftljt
although the building
? i.
nard one. it isneng
Msveeat. -aad.Kitir mere co-
treat strides should be niude,
annnnHaaBBam ' ' jJvjsWs' in. J
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DR. AKCHIItALD T. DAVISON
Declares the United States Is still
inarticulate In music because It
cannot Itself sing as yet
PAROLES MEN WHO STOLE
AND THEN RETURNED LOOT
Worked a Menth Tracing Articles
Taken Frem Fayette R. Plumb
After working for nearly n month
te restore valuable silverware they had
stolen and sold, Chnrlcs Hums nnd
Charles O'Brien today were released
en two yenrn' probation by Judge
Lewis in Municipal Court.
On the night of December 21, 1021,
Burns nnd O'Brien entered the ware
house of Fayette It. Dumb, in Frank
ford, and stele $704.38 in cash. 12T)0
two-cent vtampN ami Mr. l'himb'a
family silverware. Burns hud formerly
been employed nt the warehouse, but
left when another man was promoted
ever him.
The two men dispened of the arti
cles In fcfeufliern cities, but were
caught. They were released en bull,
and quietly pet te work te trncc every
thing they had stolen. A few days
age they returned every article of sil
verware, the i a eh and the stamps te
Mr. Plumb.
Mr. Plumb nppearcil in court today,
end mnde a plea for the two men. He
said they had worked harder te restore
the goods than te steal them, nnd ticked
that they be released. Themas Q.
Cegan, counsel for the defense, also
entered a plea for leniency.
Beth men served everheas. married
en their return, have jobs tit the pres
ent time nnd showed otherwise clear
records.
Pick Fair Head
Without Delay
Centlnuea from Tar One
thought of the suggestion concerning
Mr. Schwab.
"I have no name in my mind. I am
just thinking of a type," she replied.
"It must be remembered that the com
mittee is only a few hours old, and
until the committee meets nothing
definite can be sald.
Other members of the teminlttee de
clined te discuss. the matter, hujjng they
preferred 4e .wait, jintll the. committee
held n meeting.
Themas Robins, chairman of the
State Commission en the fjesqul -Centennial,
said the fair directors' action
jesterday was In keeping with the ac
tion of the State Commission, which
icccntly recommended the selection of
an eexcutlve head.
Directing Head Needed
"When everybody la somebody, no
body is an j body," said Mr. lteblns,
smiling, as he explained that a direct
ing head is needed for im enterprise
planned en thu vast lines of the ex
position. Majer Moere, president of the Sep-qul-Centennlal
Association, announced
at jesteruay s meeting tuat lie would
net be a candidate for re-election as
president. The annual meeting of the
Committee One of Distinction
The distinction of the committee
(chose,, te select n fair diiecter Is nn-
parent in the following brief biegiu-
phlcs;
Samuel Ilea, chairman Picsldcnt f .
Pennsylvania llnilrend, builder of tun- I
nels under Hudsen nnd East Hlvcr.-.
Vmi Ym1r mnl r Anvtriw tin nf Tlnll
(late Bridge: mnde doctor of science
by I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania and
honored bv j.nf.i.ette and l'rincete.i :
membe of Itnllreuds' War Beard in
HUi. The police uarrnekK nt .Maner Ilam
Eduard Bk Editor and publicist, ilten, nn important center in County
founded Brooklyn Magazine. Itifr the ' Leitrlm. have been captured by Fre
(VmniMlItan: canie te Philadelphia, ' St.tte forces. A meter returning from
in 1880 as editor of Ladles' Heme Sllge vab seized nnd the occupants, all
Journal, and tetlred in 1020 te "piny." of whom were armed, were made prls
His "pbiy" has meant devotion of his eners. A becend car was disabled by
time nnd money te public pi njecn. gunfire, and the occupants threw t'lel'r
Founder of Bek prrie of SIO.OOJ .in- 'rifles into the read.
mmlly te man who has done inn;: lur
"tffl'feu.. Mar,.-i.ender , j EASY ON BOOTLEGGER
movements for public geed, wife of,
Judge J. Willis Martin, plunm-d and Court Gives Light Sentence en Ac
can led out Heme Belief Division hit count of Children
Pe mUvlvan la atlena Defen e Conn
ill- found raid iVrime neer In Tn or-
Mnev A luriiB ' re- war
" E A. Val,ln V!ke,dmrg-A, live in
llil.i; Hiirins war was ciiairnmu el
I'nlted State Senate. Was pelltlcnl
editor of the erlli American, and new
editor and publisher. Member of the
Legien of Hener.
Jehn II. Masen Pierlijent of the
PAnnevlvHiil.i ii.llrlr.M for ni.mv u.i,d I l""- "" "l "3 . "". inur
Drlilnallt a tJunv lieutenant iie'nllll ' r,, leniPIKy of the I eurt in giving enl
fflf'l.,? JT'.'! '.' ' .'. " ,a lisht sentence was due te the plea c.
"T" " "'. .'""" . "i,nA' .". :"'X" counsel. Themas Cegan. who tes
UIU liltll'l FlUU'fltt IV UClll 'JIWIJ IUl IIIU
e'rZM'hlliliam IJT IJSvlnT.n' "" '' '" Unladed K iner e become
the meft brilliant of the city h eungeri ,0()ti.ffer.. ... ,mi(... ,0 pt M.fficiPt
ft .OZ Knes.: !" "" '""' "" HW.J.IH..
rate of entrance of trust companies Inte
Federal Reserve system and the med- '
ernlzlug of bnnklux legislation, both '
Stute mid national. (
Jehn 1'rcderlili 1-ewls rniupiih ad-
mlraltv lawyer nrtmltted te bar in.
lhS-J: sneclallzcd almost IVtun the ilrt
in admiralty practice, mi! became so
licitor for the Maritime Exchange. Be
fore he was thirty years of nae he was
director of Third National Bunk and
founder and director of Commonwealth
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
nnd nrcsldent of the Law Academy. As
president of the Academy of the Flnr
Arts, was appointed, te mitcee, Cuai e
?uitis ItarrlMin en the INilladelphla Art
'Ty J 'Vf1, :n iffi J;vTll . 7.1 f
i-haige el rwi t if eivke line, for
the merchant tnailue. '
psmiAra thr vrnvcMttax voe abk,
loeklTTa for is in Fr salt celuwa te
day. B4 aaf,si -aef,
SAYS AI HAYS BAN
Comedian Thought H Was
' Well Started eh Hla 'Come
' back' en Sereen
CANCEL 10,000 CONTRACTS
By the Associated Press
Les Angeles, April 10. Silence pend
ing further developments was the
avowed policy today of Itoscee 0.
(Fatty) Arbueklc, film comedian, whose
contracts have been canceled and fin
ished screen plays withdrawn, accord
ing te an announcement In New Yerk
last night by Will II. Hays, head of
the Motion Picture Producers' Associa
tion. "Gbsh!" was Arbucklc's comment,
when Informed of Mr. Hays' announce
ment. Arbuckle recently was acquitted In
San Francisce of a manslaughter charge
ln connection with the death of Virginia
Rappe.
The pertly comedian added : '
"Thin Is a complete surprise, and I
might say a shock te me. It is the
first I have heard of it. I don't knew
what it Is all about, for I 'thought I
was well started en my 'comeback."
"Yeu sec, it's this way. Jeseph
Schenck. of New Yerk, who produces
my pictures, will be in I.es Angeles to
morrow. Up will knew nil about this
matter. Ah I am entirely nt sea, se
far us being able te explain it gees. I
shall content myself with remaining
slleut."
New Yerk, April 10. "Fatty" Ar
buckle films were efficiallv banned, at
least temporarily, lest night by Will
H. Hays as his tlrat move ln the an
nounced campaign te "clean up" and
build up the moving picture Industry.
The notion Is rcgnrded by high offi
cials ln the industry here te mean that
ether characters who have figured in
se-called Hollywood scandals would be
driven out as objectienablo te the
public.
ln a formal statement announcing
the action, Mr. Hays said :
"After constitution nt length with
Nicholas Sihenck, representing Jeseph
Schenck, the producers, and Adelph
Zuker and Jeste Lasky. of the Famous
Players-I.nsky Corporation, the dis
tributors. I will sutetthat at my re
quest they have canceled all showings
and all bookings of the Arbuckle films.
They de this that ihe w'hole matter
may hate the consideration that Its im
portance warrants, and the netlen is
taken notwithstanding the fact thnt
they hud nearly ten thousand contracts
in force for the Arbuckle pictures."
unusuaITpleaails"
te save rum seller
Judge Davis Sentences Man te
Three Months and $50 Fine
An unusiinl plea for mercy for Jumes
Kriner, 1828 Knst Cumberland street,
convicted of selling liquor without a
license, today failed te move Judge
Davis, who sentenced him te three
months In Jail with n line of $!0.
Krlner's atteemey explained his
client bad been out of work nineteen
'months because of n strike, while In ills
.home, were two daughters, two brothers-in-law
nnd their fnmllies.
After $700. -which was all he had
Saved, had been spent for feed and
doctor bills, the attorney explained,
Kriner was induced by fellow striker
te fell liquor te men of bis union.
KNOX TRIAL TUESDAY
Alleged Slayer of Mrs. Eattlake Is
Likely te Plead Insanity
Miss Sainh K. Knox. Ocean City,
N. J., will be placed en trial at Mont Ment
row, Va.. Tuesday, for the murder of
Mrs. Margaret Kastlake, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Theme, 1700
Iine street. Mrs. Enstlake was hacked
te death in her bungalow home at
Colonial Bench. Va.. September 30.
Her husband. Heger D. Eastlake, was
tried and acquitted of complicity.
Th woman's defense Is expected te
be insanity. Testimony offered in the
trial of Eas'tlake brought out the letters
exchanged between the Kuev woman
and himself, nnd many of them gave
every indication of having been framed
by a disordered mind. Attorney Hnrrj
Smith, Jr.. of Richmond, intlmat!
during the Kattlukc trial thnt he would
probably nsk for n comrttlsslen te pasa
en the woman's sanity.
RENEW BELFAST SHOOTING
0ne K,edf 0ne Fatay Wounded.
uii. -...j-j
Hospitals Crowded
Belfast, April IP. (.Hy A. P.)
Sheeting was renewed In the Bally-
macaret district of Belfast early today.
Jehn Scott, a youth, was killed, and
William Johnsten was fatally wounded.
rPhn he.nltn1s hnve Inripe r.isitnWv ltutD
' as a resu't of the recent shootings, but
.even these de net Indicate the full num-
ber of injured, as many cases are being
trentcd in the homes
of the victims.
' F',m(, Kriner. forty yenis old, of 1WS
l:"" f "'"""land stiret. was sentenced
'"'day Judge Davis te pay a line of
i "" '" " '"""''iL!''
y
if
titled
that Kriner hnd seven children, that
they were nil 111. and that their father.
a worker in the northeast section of the
iltv. had been out of work for several
j mouths.
DEFER GRADE HEARING
-
Dangerous Cressing at Twin Bridge
M B. a.tl,rf Amieahl
. Mav Be S8ttled Amicably
. t.eiiii-i,l represent Hit,' the .Heading
Itullwny and Chester and Delaware
Counties appealed before the Public
Servlee Commission today in n dispute
ever n dangerous grade crexhlng at Twin
nrii up. I'ennxbiir. t neftcr i en nr v. nn
the State hlghwav. After conMiiititien.
the nttnrneyK Intimated te W. D. II,
Ainey. tnairiuan ei tue cnniinissieii, who
llnlrllhl ' ' A, ", 'riNni7tP. T1... hM
lng V"sn then poilpened for thtee weelt.
fouiinN-lenwH if CheMer nn.l Dcla
wrtrf ',)miti,.H nm t:jState IIIl.va
i . . .m.i ...m -.. .
ar
Denurtinent and inilread will ect te-
gether. It Is said, 'and arrangements
probably will be mnde te eliminate the
grade crossing, dividing the cost.
tbbbbbbbbbbbKMlfc
Lady. Aster Arrives;
Brdadside of Wit
Continued from race One
women who arc taking capital roles in
the uffalrs of the world.
"Just an Ordinary Weman"
At this point her husband cut ln with
a remark that Lady Aster's success
"just shows what can be done."
"Sqre," she remarked. "If I, just
an ordinary woman, can de it, then
think what we can expect from extra
ordinary women."
The clothes nearly all women arc
wearing nowadays are unfortunate from
her point of view. Lady Aster said.
"Nothing lets the sex down like run
ning about half naked," she went en.
"There Is no use of talking about equal
ity, if we only use our liberty te show
our bldeeusness. Last night I were a
dress I hae used since 1018. If you
keep your eye en your body all the time
you can't keep it en our soul."
"Hew about the flappers and their
uniform?" she repeated. "Their clethe3
arc unfortunate, but that Is their moth meth
cis' fault. The first thing a woman
ought te teach her children is obedi
ence." Ne Wet Platform
In running for re-election te her
place In Parliament, next autumn, Lauy
Aster said she would net say one plank
ln her platform would be exuetiy dry,
but certainly it would net be wet. She
had never seen amen or woman who
wrh made mere unselfish or better by
drink, but she hud seen "hundreds ruin
ed by it."
One of the largest groups of report
ers nnd photographers that ever swarm
ed aboard n steampship down the buy
surrounded Lady Aster.
"Help, help,' get my husbnnd; gel
my husband," she cried. Seme eue
fetched the Viscount In a jiffy, nnd they
were taken te the beat deck for photo
graphs. "Iioek naturnl," somebody shouted,
cranking a movie machine.
"Loek out, for yourself," she cried.
"If you think I leek foolish, you ought
te leek at yourself.''
"Here you!" she spoke te another
camerman, "leek here; T used te run
a hospital for men, behave yourself."
Then her belt became untied and
fell te' the deck as she removed her
c,eut. Her companion te the Balti
more convention. Dame Lyttlelen, the
widow of former Colonial Secretary Al
fred .Lyttleton, and n cousin of Lord
Balfour, shouted, "pick up your belt."
"Married, But Happy"
"Wait a minute." Lady Aster suld te
the seml-cjrcle of photographers that
kept closing in upon her.
She took held of the Viscount's arm,
winked and said: "Married, but
happy."
Then began the interview, with the
usual topic prohibition. "I don't be
lieve what the Biltish papers say about
prohibition in this country," she said.
"I wouldn't say what I thought of it
effect until I had seen it."
"Marget Asquith's views? As re
gards her views. I could tell you a let
of things, but I won't. I am net go
ing tn discuss Mrs. Asqulth or nny
ether Individual. All I con say is that
she is no mere a typical nverage Eng
lish woman than she is a typical aver
age American woman. I might say she
is unique, nnd 1 would net be far
wrong."
Lady Aster said she hnd net come
te try te bring America Inte better re
lationship with L'nglnnd and l'urope,
nor te tell any ene his duty, nor te tell
American statesman what te de.
Europe Needs U. S. Influence
"I have net quite lest cither my
head or my sense of humor," she added.
"I am net en any mission."
"American influence is needed te
help put things tight in Kurope." Lady
Aster declared. "Ah te whether Eu
rope ought net te straighten out her
affairs before America comes In, it seems
t0 me tnnt when a house is en fire,
it i wise neighbor who gpes te help
tP"' ,nP "re out. ana, ii hip man
who lives across the street joins in also
and pumps water, the conflagration will
step all the quicker."
The "heart-te-heart talks" at the
Washington Conference ought te have
made the relations between C.rcnt Brit
ain and America foolproof. Lady Aster
thought.
The Genea conference she declared
already a success, inasmuch as It had
brought the leaders of Russia, France,
Germany nnd England together nt one
table, France and Uiissiu must re
duce armaments, she believed. She
thought thati what the world needed
- nnd go'eU wll. nnd less susple
" '. L
piReT RIUCD pAlcenW
F,RST "' VSL .
most Just new l mere common sense
eien.
TO
BE LAUNCHED MONDAY
Ceremony te Mark 'Delaware Bridge
Werk In Camden
The first river caisson te be used in
connection with the building of the
Delaware Itiver bridge will he launched
next Monday Inte the Delaware Itiver
from the ways of the New Yerk Ship
building Ceinpnny. nt Camden, It was
stated today by former Htate Senater
Emersen L. Richards, assistant attor
ney general of New Jersey, who nlse
is identified with the New Yerk. New-
jersey Vehicular Tunnel undertaking,
i Prominent citizens from various sec
tions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania
will attend the ceremony. The special
guests win view tue iiiuncuing trem one
of the pollcebeatH of the Philadelphia
Police Burenu. The caisson is the
largest ever built for bridge censtruc
tien work In this country
Mr. Illrhflrrlu stutcil tndnv in Atlnn.
'tic Citv that the ilrst caisson te be
un.,b nr ,i,n Vi.iv Ten.,,,. niHe nt th ..
,j(,,iinr tunnel weil; will be launched
jn M fw months, In n few days the
i contractor In ennrgc of tne aneratlen
will start' the power nlant for HiIh nee-
Hen of the undertaking nt Twelfth and
Provest rtreetfl, Jersey City. Werk
bus been begun eh the main section of
the contract en the New Yerk- Mde,
and the newer plant i being built there
new, The air compression plant for
the cnl!eiiH and for driving the shields
is tn be built. i '
(c) International
Th f rst woman (
alt In the Heuse of
Commens returned
te America, her
native land, today
en the Olympic.
She smiled and
chattel centinu
ally with these
about iter
NURSE ENGAGED TO
WED LANGHORNE WISTER
Mist Gertrude Merrow "is Indignant
Over Publicity
The engagement of Langhorne II.
Wlster, 1200 Locust street, a member
of one of the city's eldest families, te
Mlss Gertrude Merrow, superintendent
ml a euiiiianuiu hi uiauwync, wucrc nc
had been a patient during a recent ill
ness, was confirmed today.
Mr. ' Wlster is at present In New
Yerk, nnd will return te the city in a
few days. He deea net knew that the
secret is out.
Miss Merrow, who Is a trained nurse,
admits the engagement, but said she
had no definite announcement te make
as yet.
"The news reached only a few of Mr.
Wistcr'H friends," she said, "and I
have no Idea hew It became public. I
feel indignant that It should have been
made public at this time. It's our
own affair, and this premature an
nouncement may , seriously interfere
with my present plans."
TRIAL JUDGE'SLETTER
SAVES CONDEMNED MAN
i
Parden Beard Told Slayer la Defec
tive Life Sentence Recommended
Harrisburg, April 10. (By A. P.)
Albert Toms, convicted in Crawford
County of the killing of Philip Trepst,
largely en his own testimony, will be
saved from the electric chair by a let
ter from Judge Themas J. Pratlier,
who tried the care. The Judge wrote
that the man wn a defective and urged
that the sentence be commuted te life
imprisonment.
In addition letters from Judge A. T.
Searle, of Wayne County, where Toms
lived, and ethers setting forth his men
tal condition were also presented.
Applications for commutation of Pe
ter Lrlce and Antonie Puntarla, Lu
zerne County, were continued for a
month.
Several members of the jury con
victing Steve Fcrke of inurderinc Mrs.
Rachel Brass in a holdup of her store
in Allegheny County last year joined
in a letter urging commutation of the
death sentence.
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Florence 8. 8telle
Florence S. Stelle, wife of the Rev,
Bergen D. Stelle, died yesterday at
her home ln Kennett Square, after a
long Illness.
luncfal services will be held Friday
at 12:4Li A. M. in the First Baptist
Church, Kennett Square, where her
husband is pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Stelle was pastor of
the Allegheny Avenue Baptist Church
for eight years when his wife made
many friends here. Later he became
pastor of the Baptist Church at Upland,
Pa., where they remained for five years,
moving te Kennett Squnre just re
cently. ' Dr. Walter Daniel
Dr. Walter Daniel, aged forty-five,
of 635 East Thompson street, Kensing
ton, died yesterday at his home after
an illness of six months. Death was
due te heart and kidney trouble. Dr.
Daniel had practiced dcutistry ln Ken
sington for mere than twenty years.
He was a graduate of the Philadel
phia Dental College, no longer in ex
istence. He belonged te the Kensington
Masonic Ledge. His wife. Emily C.
Daniel, and n nine-year-old son, 'Wal
ter, Jr., survive him. Funeral serv
ices will be held nt the home oil Thurs
day evening, and interment will take
place Friday morning in North Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Florence M. Newman
Mrs. Florence M,. Newman, wife of
Walter B. Newman, died en ileudav at
her home, 4027 Greene street, Ger Ger
mantewn, after an illness of five weeks.
She was forty -three years old and had
been an active worker in Grace Bap
tist Temple. Her father was the late
Dr. Ruben II. Andrews. She is sur
vived by her husband nnd two children.
Funeral crvlccs will take place at her
home Thursday at 1 o'clock. Buricl
will be ln West Ijiurel Hill Cemetery.
Walter S. Reed
Walter S. Reed, forty-five years old,
of 41 West Rockland street, died en
Monday, after an Illness of several
weeks. He was the manager of a sport
ing goods store in Germantown. ills
father was a Civil War veteran, and
he traced his ancestry te Colonel Jacob
Reed, of Revolutionary War fame.
Mr. Reed belonged te Ledge Ne. .103,
F. and A. M.. nnd te ether Mosenle
bodies. His widow and one son. Wal
ter H. Reed, survive him. Funeral
services will be held at the home en
Friday afternoon. Interment will be in
Westminster Cemetery.
Walter E. Steelman
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. April 10. Wal
ter E. Steelman, fifty-one years old,
president of W. E. Steelman 4 Ce.,
died yesterday. He was born in Ocean
Greve and came here nineteen years
age. He became manager of n reefing
company, later bought out the business
and reorganized it. He lcars his wife
ami two tens,
Charles Chriiteaen
Charles Christesen. sixty-five years
old, who had llicd in Philadelphia mere
than forty years, died sudden'? last
night at his home In Annvllle. Pa.
While In this city he was connected
with thc.Artman-Trelsehler Company,
wholesale dealers ln rugs and carpets.
Bosten Obiervea Patriots' Day
Hosteii. April 10. (By A. P.) The
147th anniversary of the Battles of
I.rglngten and Concord and the ride of I
I I'aul llevere and AVllllam Dawes was'
i ceieerstea teaay, jiicriuc or me two
patriots -ever the historic ceursex was
renenteil. "Hevere" and ',Uaweil,
were accompanied by an escort 'of cav
alry. There were" also excrches in I-'n-neuil
Hall and en Bosten Common.
de tee want a iiarn avtojiebilf.t
Th classified columns of th Publle Udjrr
Ilit tome of h lVlns te be round
In Usee Cars en pages 24, 28 and ST. Adv.
BY UNION MM
Radicals Declared Spreading
Propaganda in,Anthra-' '
cite Fields '
LEADERS WARN STRIKERS
Bptciat DHpatch te Evening PttbUe Ltigcr
Mahaney City, P., April 10. "H
'you catch a deputy or 'scab' 'going te
take the place of regular mine workers
nt the coal mines, mark him by cut
ting off one of his ears." This order
was Issued from I, W. W. headquarters
at Glrardvllle yesterday when ft meet
ing of I. W; W. delegates was held
te prepare plans as te what tactics shall
be employed In cese of a strike or If
strikebreakers arc imported. A strike
committee was named te distribute
propaganda among the mine workers
of the coal fields, and organizers will
be brought In te make an effort te enroll
the United Mine Workers of America
under the banners of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Mine leaders regard the action as
an attempt te cause trouble In the coal
fields and te besmirch the geed name
of the union and President Lewis. They
say it, in the outcrop of the revenge re
sulting from Lewis' action in the.Alcx
andec Hewat'casc at the Indianapolis
convention. Union men, though some
what disappointed ever the slew preg
rcss being made nt the New Yerk con
ference, are being urged te steer clear
of I. W. W. pitfalls.
A squad of thirty-five State police
men today kept en eyp en radicals In
the Mahaney Velley, where. I. W. W.
agents are under surveillance. The Lc
high Valley Ceal Company today gave
their foremen, assistants and fire bosses
who have been pushed "hard the past
eighteen days n ten -day vacation.
Eighteen washerlcs between this city
and Shamokin are still operating. v
Pittsburgh, April 10. Anether mine
of the II. C. Frick Coke Company,
Lclsenrlng Ne. 1, was closed today by
organizers of the United Mine Work
ers ln their campaign te cripple the coke
industrv tlirnnsb nn extension of the
coal strike In the CennellsWllc region.
The operators countered this less with
the nssertlen that mere men were nt
work In Lelsenrlnj Nes. 2 and 3 than
for several weeks, and the ether frick
plants showed nn average increase of
ten men per mine throughout the re
gion. It also was pointed out that
Continental Ne. 3, last week affected
by the strike, was today working with a
full force.
District headquarters of the United
Mine Workers here hnlled the closing
of Lclsenrlng Ne. 1 ns a victory for
which they hnve been working these lust
two weeks.' It Is one of the best of
the Frick mines, and among Its force
ere many mcu almost within the. age
when they nrc privllescd te retire en
pension. Twenty per cent of the Krlcb
working force have been en the com
pany's payroll for twenty-five yeers.
while the average service for the elder
men at Lclsenrlng Ne. 1 Is tbirty-seveu
years. The plant normally employs 400
men,' and its closing will shut down
about 400 evens. v
A slight Increase in the working
forces of the Smlthfield district was re
ported, with little change In ether parts
of the region. In the Indian Creek dis
trict, east of Cennellkville. where a
number of,;mines hac been dosed, four
plants rcepeneu teauy.
DEATHS
co?neY. Arm in. wiLliam. iiustwnci
of Anna Conrey. nltlve and trlendi, ill
eclftlei of which he w a member, lnltrd
te funnral en Thursday, at p:S0 A. M.. from
lata raildatiK, 1608 8t TauVa al. Hlfh mam
St. Stjphfn'a Church. 11 A, 51. Interment
Hely Benulohre Cemetery.
COI.t.ESS. Entered Inte rest at Wt Ha
tsn. Conn.. April 17. TEKKHA OCiLKStiY.
widow of Divld Chittenden Cellins, agel M,
WONHIDC Kuddenl)-. April IS. DR.
CROMWELL. IRONHICll. huebMi.l ,,f Krnlly
C. Ironside, need 4r. Relatives and friends
re Invited te attend funeral I"rlday. 2 T.
5f.. from lila lata residence. 324 Sth St.,
lladden Helrhta. N. ,J. Interment private,
Harlelrh Cemter. I rlcnds may call Thurs
day evenlnt. 7 te I),
HELP WANTED FKMAL.K
X)KINO and dewnstatra erk; S In fsm.
Ilv: referenee' sleep n 1 l'hene Oln. I181.
HELP WAXTE1S MAI.K
AUTO.MOBII.E KIN'AI. TESTER AND
INSPECTOR
One accustomed te and urerleneed with a
hlsh'sradc preduct: applicant must bn ncut
tn appearand and have considerable rfnn
ment; be able, te 1ud( nnd dsss upon net
only the efficiency of the automelilln nc .
antrm, but the paint, trlmmlnc and
appnintments: no applicant!) considered jndr
SO earn of ace. In answering. .state tike,
education, eiperlence and v.aaen rxptctel,
M 102, Idaer Ottlcc
APART.MKNTH-.WKaT riinM)KI.PHIA
40TH ST.. K., 1109 (Ant. (ih-Unfurn . 7
rms, a bath: medern: bus kitchen; ID win.
dews, all eutside: unua, fine apt.: ec. neigh neigh neigh
boreood: (HO. Ph. Woodland 171S. nfter 0
P. 51.. or TAYLOR ft SONS, 27 S. 40lh.
RKNT niKXISIIKD CITY
PUR."I8HKD house, perch & elec: rn .
available June U rdults preferred. DHi.
mend B187 J after 6 P. 51.
KENT FUBXIHIIED MKYN MAWB
I.AROE. 510DERN dwelllne, l bedrooms, 3
baths; with tcarajre; larae let, desirable lo
cation; near Hryr Mawr Celleite; from June
t3 te Aururt 31. Apply
THE BRYN 5tAR TRt?ST CO
KIIOMH AND HOARD WANTED
WOMAN, elderly, wishes room and beard.
West Philadelphia address. A &21, Ledger
Office.
W'MXKHS OPPORTUNITIES
A LOCAL endneerlnc roiiierallon with
eld-establlehad offices nnd Its members
well known with and by the lead'nc manu
facturers In Philadelphia and New Yerk, is
loeklnc for Increased built'ss and ready In
represent utll-lnen or responsible manu
facturers of machinery, spe-lal tyulpment or
foundry supplies, etc.: wc nre members of
the leading- engineering seuletles In the United
States, as well as abroad. Reply for Inter
view. 51 103, Ledger Office.
STARTLING
ANNOUNCEMENT
FIAT
NEW PRICES
Kffmetiv April SO, 1822
Bring th tuorld-rtnewntd
mr within thu rtach of all
MODEL 101 IABT FIAT
New rermerly
TeuHn fll'S 13650.
Touring Seluie . , ,Nm iS8f3.se
eStn iiiss iinSa.ee
Wdan Dsluie M17S IS87S.OO
M0DIL MS STANDARD SIZE
ffllS."a.r::::::::BfaiaR:8e
MODEL 511 -CUINDER LARGE
Tourin eeiuxa ..W4W iseat.an
Landadlet ISleO ST1S3.00
anaauist or
rmiahsm Dslui (MM I7750.0
Ufaer teat and tvertal dm.
tig oMetnaoIe.
A RARE OfPORTUNITY FOR
. DISCRIMINATING RUYERS
.PetteV'Dlailaffer Moter Ce.
Chestnut al ltd Street
jgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggfl
'jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBK '
'LBiBiBiBaM&iB
FBBBBBBBBHHCjjMMBH
!HiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBiBKiBiBW
sLbLbLHHJWPbLbB
fv,' ?v'?1 ? ' H
0.a3WSKvUSm5Aw-w. -I
. DR. JAMES T. YODBR
Dentist, graduate of Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgery, died at
2M54 North Thirty-third street
DR. JAMES T.1 YODER DEAD
Dentlat Strlckeri With Apoplexy and
dies Wlihln an;. Heur
Dr. James T. Yedcr, a" denjlst. 2154
North Thirty f third street, was , stricken
with apoplexy at 0.30 o'clock last night
and died an hour later. t
Dr. Yedcr was n graduate of the
Pennsylvania Collcge of Dental Sur
gery, 1807, and was fbrty-nine ycarH
old. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Yedcr, nnd two children,
Florence, sevfcn, and James, six. He
will be burled Saturday afternoon.
HELD IN BROTHER'S DEATH
Lanaford Weman Asserts Fall Killed
Knlfe-8laahed Victim
Lamferd, Pa., April 10. (By A.
p.) After having called an undertaker
te prepare for burial the body of her
brother, Michael Mlhnlke, who, she
said, was killed by a fall down a flight
of steps, Mrs. Susan Kadlsh and her
husbnnd, Jehn, were today held In con.
nectlen with his death.
The undertaker found the body
slashed with deep knife wounds.
Saul
I
s
:&
XiSSww
Hetel Restaurant Institution Heme
KITCHEN and TABLE
EQUIPMENT
Tea Cupi
Bowls
Butter Diihei
Pitchers
Platters
Tureens
Trays
Coffee Canisters
Sugar Caaisters
Tea Canisters
Bake Pans
Dish Pans
Skimmers
Coffee Boilers
Fish Boilers
Bread Bexes
Dredge Bexes
Pepper Bexes
Salt Bexes
Spice' Bexes
Colanders
Cook Ferks
Griddles -Muffin
Pus
Bean Pets
Spiders
Te be sold by Sealed Proposals, opening MAY 3,
Jgg. d U. S. NAVY-CENTRAL SALES
OFFICE.
Ten per cent of the amount bid must accompany the bid
except when the amount it tinder $50.00; such bids must
be accompanied by the full amount bid. All bids should
be indorsed "Bid for Galley Gear, Opening May 3, 1M2."
TH cV1 " lord Naval Stations throughout ths
United States. Samples may be obtained from the nearest
point of location as shown in Catalog Ne. 76-B. which also
contains complete information and description of tha ma.
terials. t
Write or Wire for a Copy of Navy Catalog 76-B
U. S. Navy Central Sales Office
.Navy Yard
-
Apoplexy 'DIP II j MTli 0
VICTORY IN HOU
Prtdfet Final Adoption Today!
Amendment IncraWalnt Dii't
..- , , ... a v
'sonnei;e 86,000
rt
JU
v
j
VOTE ON BILL BY TONIQhI
: 's '''M
By the Associated Press 4
, Washington, April 10. The end ai
the lone and bitter Ifleht nmr s. 11J
naval budget was In sight today In t
Heuse. 7t
Burring nn unexpected flood of A
bate, leaders said the ineaani-e ,....
come up for final passage befere it
Jeurnmcnt tonight. ' A aenarntn vi S
rellcnll will be demanded en the amend
iiit-iii. nuumcu in cumuli nee. nr inn n.i.ii
Saturday. Incrcaslnr the enlln T,
setincl from 07.000 te 80,000. nnihH
supporters predicted it would wln'l
n majority of sixty, - -,
Republicans advocating the, 80,0$
proposal expressed gratification teds
that widely current .rumors te the it
feet that the President would net hA
urged that total r bad he .been in uJ
session of figures said te have beenlti
befere him by Representative Fese '
Ohlq, had been definitely denied. "
inKine we report te me noer, Rtj)if
rcHcntntive McArthur, of Oregon, tsx'.'
"I want te' knew. If there Is aa
truth In the report that you went tl
the White Heuse Saturday with certs)
figures nnd that the President said if it
had seen these figures before he wreli
the letter te Mr. Longworth he wenla'
net have written it. Is there any truth
in that stntcincnt?",!, y
"I will say tehe gentleman," Str'
Fess replied, "that I. went te the White
Heuse te talk with the President aboet
the facts. He told -me that bo'ceukV
net carry the facts. In his mind. H
said if I would go ever te the Nit
Department, they could explain thta;
He said nothing te the effect that if k.
hail seen the facts he would net hsW
n.rHfnn tltif llltta,, T
'
' .
Padded Brick Meets Plate QUh?
A padded brick was hurled threnia
the window of the Ferbes furrl w.
1015 Chestnut street, last night asi
three furs, valued at $300, were stele?'
The . rcsldence of W. S. Cepe, OS
Washington avenue, was also rebbsl
last night. Jewelry and sllvcrwut
worth $240 was taken. t
etrs
of wevqn pearl mesh
with diamond ornaments and clasps
JEGAU)jyELL&Ca
Jgwrtirr Siivw - SwrmiMr
QpwTKvr'ANDiliflflPtii Stbei'
Porcelain Dinnerware
Greatly Favored Fer
Country and Seashore Hemes ,
"All Open Stock"
Services for Six Persons as Lew as
$20.00
Wright, Tyndale 6? van Reden, Inc.
Reputed the Largest Distributors of HighGrade Dinnerware
1212 Chestnut Street
Bl)Y IT FROM THEMVt
Fleur Scoops
Pepper Shakers
Strainers
Waffle Irons
Iren Kettles
Mincing Knifes
Oyster Knives
Spatula Knifes
Griading Machines
Larding Needles
Roasting Pans
Rolling Pins
Coffee -Urns
Washington, D. C.;
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