c BBC' ft S8T & fe "IK . :V V f :-t 1$ : Xf vy"1 w . I r K- I p. r.4, - ft Ut K-. f V )' t'ii.n .-jjn'K 1 ,i S. JU . .tfWvtejft --" -. - ' - ' .! "-. MiiMiMMM irasseN SAW SAVIOUR ONCE ' ' I i-V.CeW . ' I p Declares Everybody Becomes .Weft... flnrl Rtau VMihfiil in h Life Beyond IHELL" KIND OF HOSPITAL Heaven Is imit'li like this world, n ery 'll'V place, according te Sir A. Cenan IeyIe, wlir) lectured en ItU "Proof InimeMallry" Inst nlglit tat tin" ' Aieilemy of tii'ic Women there, he aid, keep ctithful. children grew and Id ttge ivvi conic. IIU own son. lie' l, , rain, ns mii nc rsnweur ener, our. u , 5jA1b net the nill nf find tlml: mortals UPC i ; - fc f -. i . . t . .. , . tin i ,,- pirns it ,i were, no saiu, umii Would him .in an?cl ualk down Chet Ut strcit " "At. tlif moment of death," Sir Arthur said, "tin- beul Is Identical with the physical body. Every hnlr Is the me. evet.s cell Is the counterpart of i the tiliytlv.il one. The moment of re lease comes with the severing of the ford of lite widen lm bound the two bodies tORcthev. Death quietly cause enr te uisingnce Itself from the ether. ' Then the cl'.iet'c budv i fiee and leaves. "When the etlielle body leave thee Who love It tome te if aid te help It ' Spirit. KeMs I'hiee la "Chilst's three day in the tomb is emblematic of the three days thut the ' ethe.tic bed M-ends in u-t after its mortal release. '1'hitt I done te keep it from the shock of lrniemberltiK death. The spirit body letntits it Intellect, character und tueiitalltj exactly an ir did In earthly life. Yeu would nor be , able te knew that If the only evidence , presented wan that of the mysterious BienkeyH and pompon feels that Heme- ' times come te seancei, the low-down , nd mischievous spirits that cather around unle tepelled In n religious manner which bring the aid of lefty i plrlts. Splilt land which is the antithesis of ' Heaven I net looked upon as hell by the Ilrlten but n "n spiritual hospital , where one' sphlt it chastened, where j one jets ready I'm a better spheie before i being allowed te go there. Hut that I ' for the spirit some time nfter It has been j released by death. ' "At tlie time of death." mid Sir Arthur, "jour place i mad- Yeu ate plus or nilnu for yourself. Yeu can co threush life in a precession, but jeu die one by one. Later you can uerl; up that been U given you. "In Heaven you develop all dormant gifts. It Is a busy, rushing world, net ' at alb like n laid-out Dutch garden. If you love something In life it come te you In Heaven. A let of missionary weik there is mixed up with pure enjuwii 'lit. Tt Is, In sliett, a ret cure after I i C . Heme nml houses there we.v de acribed a "much like ours." Their in habitants are another matter. Sir Arthur assured his hearets that "jar ring husband and wive were net drawn tegether: otherwise it would' ccaie te be Heaven." Anether statement concerning Heaven that also produced a laugh concerned the cthetb bodies of old person. All In Youth's Prime "Age Is generally caused b artei.es being blocked up with lime and you don't take the lime with you ever there," said the speaker. "There is a tendency te get back te normal. Hi' men grew either forward or backward te about thirty or thirty-five year. The women become about twenty-rive or se. The proces takes some time, t hlldren who die grew up. taking about the ame timn te de se that they would en earth. The tteul of the departed see Chri-l. Sir Arthur said, "being privileged t j see Him once or twice until the reuirec reuirec tlen." . , "It in silly and Impertinent. lie aaid, at another point in his talk, tot people who haven't gene into spiritual ism te sav 'It's all ret.' in the face of forty-three men of science in recog receg nised seats of learning who have in vestigated pyeh!c phenomena and un hesitatingly announced that it a" cor cer rect. - "Since lJWti 1 have studied the ques tion 1 am speaking en tonight," Hald Sir Arthur. "At Urt I fought against belief even while Investigating. 1 be lieved that when the body wa broken that that was the end of the matter. Aa I studied I always felt that there was some soft spot in the bruin of thee who believed in it. I even asked myself. 'Have I one In mine?' When , you ask yeurvdf that question It i the beginning of wisdom. BISHOP WANTSLUiAC BOARD FOR DOYLE A lunacv commission te pass en Sir A. Cenan Deyle is the sugge-tlen made -hy Bishop Berrj. "His continents en the shorkemlngs of clcrgyti'en amt.se me." was the Bishop' only answer te tlie icquest for his opinion of the British spiritualist (Clergymen in genet al took exception te criticism thnt has been leveled at them for their huppecd tgneranre of ptjehic matters. Man) .of them offered Hits of books , they have read as proof of their fa miliarity with the subject, but they draw the line nt "spooks," which they believe r.ccicnt fop the hostility of the Englishman toward them. "I am tenvimed thut Ceuuu Deyle ia mistaken about the clergy's igneram c of psvchli literatim-. ' said the itev. Carl E. Grnmmer, rictur of St. Ste phen's E;iii-epBl Cliurih. Of course, clergymen aie conservative in giving It their adherence Staudaid beai-er are rarely wents or explore!. Theologians shrink front I'liperiling the truths most firmly bt'leve.l li the hureh by asso ciating them with testimonies that hate Bet been tnoieughly sctuliui.ed ' EXPLOSION INJURES TWO Blast in Lancaster Cerk Mill Alte Starts Fire Lancastu. Anrll 2l -Twe men cif eevercly I iied when uu explosion m ' currcd ! i'ie mil, mill of the Aim- treng Ct': .liiiiianr here early tedav. SpnrU ti ' "he -tones ii the grind ing mil! i'. .tV ase.s funned by the process, The 'litntuge amounted te about ."! Mi The mil! will be closed for repairs ml' Mend.t. Flame' followed the explosion, b.it wereunui'i' control within 11:1 hour. Charles MeCaskev nnd Alex. Mablc, the Injui ' wiiil.uitn. will recover EDUCATOR DENIES CRUELTY Didn't Tu.rew Deg Out of Wlnde-v, Seys Man Under Arrest Lanenattr, la.. April 21. Alfred Thema. p Inclpal of one of the city MV- HCaOVlS, Wil' lllls"lf-ll Jflinui,! nil l& i-imltv te anii.iuN. Ir beln iilleir'il that v Wit ! threw an airedale deg from a secend-4-tery window when it distuihed the 'SJBLiUren iluv .. sv null iniliu. '.istUi ui '. . Mty ns nc icu inc ues -'.jJf.K.nf I.a 111111.11110. nnil II tvki. lnr.e !. a , truck. The animal's owner Clever Dancer Sl'ZANNE IKKtitift Of 120 .'Nlaplewoed axentie. tier tier manteviii, who will assist at the Alphl I'lit IYaternlty and Helta Delta Sorority dance at the llelte- lie-Stratford this evening. She's it student at the (Jerniantewn High Srhoel EXPERIMENT IN DIRECTING PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC Five Out of Ten Peraens Heed Offi cera at Bread and Chestnut Keiir stalwart member of the ttallii squad made their appearance at Tlreud uiu and Chestnut streets at 10:4.-. o'clock i.i i.. ... i :.. 4i i... e l.ll IIU'lll.llK l I'IKIll llll- l'Al i iiuriii Ml utteniptlug te regulate )iedetrlun traffic. The "regulation" was about eO per cent efficient that I te say, about fle out of ten person obeyed the traf ,",;; Zu,,TrS:: g .""' te,e attempting te eres. the sti, el. fic men' uplifted arm and waited for '1 lie men were instructed net I" speak e pedestrians and by no means te touch them, ns there Is no law te pre- tz$m ' -,-: iM yent a person crossing the street when b u irl j, thn chicf fBcter in edu mi densJ l' '" ,ibiinK l,J'ken bones. je , wc can ,.t u eniy ,Ureugh Hie t rathe men steed en the sidewalk. better rurui s,.)u)es." signaling feet passengers te remain en the pavement when the meter truffle wa patina en liread street and the meter and trolley traffic en Chestnut. iuc,i u'inu iu luun ii ujl tii-KUficu auLi the first hour. Captain llatry Schult. of the traffic division, watched the experiment, and admitted he was dU'ippeinted, but had feareil that the signal would be ig ig neted by man.' lb' -aid the -iinie thing was ttue nt Itreudwni and 1'oi'ty-secend -treet. N'e'i erU "I don't want te say tluit I adMiuili' an ordinance.-" he Mild, "ihuiirh this 1m been tried Tvlth sin 'f, m-fi . I am going te try tin-- pbiii fet a wee!, or ten days. I'erlmp publi itj will help make tlw ida piiiu'iii. li pm- trl.tns would obey tl sigi.-ib. '.I'f't traffic would pai-s unit inti-Kh. and accidi'iit would be i 'dt. I'd mi :it .1 thlid." BORAH PURSUING SEMENOV Senater Returns Frcrn Mew Yerk With Material for New Attack Washington. Apt II 21.- 1 Hj .. I' 1 line!, fietn a iljlng trip in Ww . ,.-!., Senater llnrali said tedav lie l.ad ob tained Jpferinatlnii te be ti'-fil in press Intf hi effort for tlepotttitieu et Ci'iiei.ii (riveil" Seuieuev. Iliisslmi 11 11 1 i -1 ' -slievik b"idiM'. Senater ISeiah declined te ills. his ni'At Information, but -.1 lil Ihmi'iiik in the uise tnebnbly would b" K'siihumI net werk. lie also plan seen In ad dress the Senate nt length en the wlieb isp inrlmllnir the statu and ei-tllti of Beris Baliumetefl, 1uhIiiii Amba sader " .-.--..- . --- : -- r WOMEN IN BALLOT DRAWING Candidates In Lettery for Positions en Ticket! M'eie of women candidate mingled in a crowd that jammed the County Commissioners' office in City Hal! te- day. Aspirants for election te ward committee drew for positions en the a box nnd the candidate trem each di vision successively drew them out Thesfl who drew Ne. 1 will top the list en their ward ballets TO HONOR 28TH DIVISION Big Celebration Planned te Mark Anniversary of Sailing Plans for a bi? celebration te mark the anniversary of embarkation of Pennsylvania' Twenty-ehhth "Iren Dlvfrdun" for Prance are being uince. The celebration will be held May 1.. te 20. The State has upptepriated iM'.OOO and Council $1300 for the event. Secretnrv of Wnr Weeks, lienerul Per- shlng and ether army officials will pir tlctpate A shiini battle at Belruunt Plateau will niaik the opening of the celt bra bra tlen. A tiainil", In which 10,000 men will participate, will close the afialr. CHINESE ENVOY TO SPEAK Alfred Sze Is Received by Mayer and Cabinet Aifii'd Se, Chinese minister te ilie I'lilted States, was leceired by Majer Moete and citv officials today at the Maver'? icrcptien 100m in ('Itv Hall., Mr. S.e mine here from Washington! te speak today at the long table 1 luncheon at the Citv Club. Majer Moete. with members of Ills' cabinet and ether officials zecelved the' ' ministei The reception room was' decorated with American nnd Chinese flags ! TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES , Wltr J! Jl.. Ilnr'rarn Anartrnrntt, mil , 1 Cnret K Medlai, '.'130 .spruce t I Jehn Mi t ixuifhltn 81J V sth t , aril ' Kalrterr.n MrUiiiineM liS'iP Ilutfrr l WIIIIbiii AfiJita l.lt J he ih ' ui.'i iUiUn Clueilwui ISIO Ktur 10 I Miltuii I Ileiemmi Jtr .Intewn I'a 1 an J , I Han it li Wolf l.lt.lnn i'ark. l'i lleftinl Jl ri'hu'tsi1. 10 W. Jernm t nJ .Iefl M MUldw-'W lT4r. X Ciuskev i ' Herry T Jein-n. aniil AV Allestaeny ut . and Hal ah Pertur, 837 Jinnr it. Charlvi It KttimtL Hih 1 kuberir. I's , and Mararl " Krwui-r. Helilcinljerr. I a I William C Kesinir. .'S.'S N c'hudwlclc hi , 1 und Clara Jl ahiiiiikh iui iva.MBur Hve Herman Hplrcker, lej N lilth t., und KIIj Hli. -I -'J N l-,h "' OluieDK Bi-rater. Ildgc Illll Tj aiel Kllzatirtli llenlni Hlj Juniata at. Ilxir) Caraen "rt"0 I.efrvie si , and Mur 1'ell.T 71111 K atone at. Clmiles V Wlt'lir. 1701 N. 3il at an I Margaret M. HIkk 1 -IHSN Iflth n .lce3i . Keiuirli eJ3 M.iii id anu 1'lere ' e A Uuinnn HJ.'I Spr-.e iUrurse Alexander. 1-CO X. 10th at., are VleUt Thompaen, HU N. nth at. Bavlne AmurUlle, 4043 CajUirldaa at., and " CWifJta, da re, Ufi 74Stb St. Ballet. The candidates ter vice presment in- . uratui mn-n. mi-i. me -"" 1.. ..-.. , HIlnri niriuiu area or iiHiiymacarrcii, Thete are mere than HOO election di- ci,ui0 Mrs. Piank W. Memlell. Wje-' the night of March 2.i, and walked te tne eastern section of Belfast, early vision in the city's forty -elfin ward. n,tB Mr. Wlllard T. Bleck. Illinois : , Bnce street near Sixth, where she left , today. A sergeant In the special Ulster In some divisions seveinl candidates are trs Jehn L. Buel. Cennecticut: Mr. ! him. Immediately afterward, he said, constabulary was the first casualty of 1 .!.. ,.- . .. !.. ,1, s ......1 .., ,,t it- iin. w..t vivitinin 1 im u-ns cer urwin nnu reDtteii iv iiressu. i.a iinr I mittiP. i r McCaulev I!lBginmi. Vir-1 ,. v.i... ..i.- i.. i.ir..i.. The deaths in the hospital last nlaht Vmiilinrnil halls ueip sh;ilff-n im in J,int,. 'Mtue Alice Louise McDuflie. ,,,r ' . '. and the death of Andrew McCartne. iss&sJ WMtWK IfvMfe ..! ;"' SAYS RURAL FOLK Dr. Driver Declares Many Farmers in State Oppose Better Education URGES SURVEY BE MADE Many mral communities in Pennsyl vania ate opposed te children getting n high school education, declared Dr. Lee L. Driver, director of the Ilurean of Ilurnl Kducatlett of the State De- I partment. tedav at the second day of 1 Schoolmen' Week at the University . of Pennsylvania. i A survey of all the rural school district In the Statu was urged by i Dr. Driver as the most effective means of getting the condition pinccu squareiy befete the people. "l'litli the people of the State have the facts before them," said Dr. Driver, "they will fall te grasp the seriousness I of the situation." I Dr. Driver sited an Instance where i im ....1,1 .tin tnn'lim. In n rural school obtained water for hi pupils from a A ... t. . 1. f .fcl. j1. a4l lmft lA.f 4B I ireugll which n uii uavu i uumci i mid cattle. He said In ninny rural j i districts tlie water sitpiily for schools j Is bad. , The suivey should be made by the superintendent In each district, tfaid Dr. I Driver, and It would reveal unions i ether thing the following fact: "(treat lack of playgrounds : peer, pieces of land the schools occupy in litany instances ; the peer water supply : u dearth of textbooks; n luck of refer ence books; a shortage of llbrnrle. which .will be provided if the people I knew I hut they are an actual need." Dr. Driver pointed te the need for determining accurately the number of pupils and the distance that ench has te : ... i i i l" .,' l" ' i if- , In enle dlstr lets." he said, "the length of term In the different schools varies 'mat is tinrair te tne tax payers. "Net only Is the high school a fun damental need, but It should be main ! &,- t fiW SEEK rtt i-tjule t lie , ..'it should be pointed out te the pee- , , h ,h ,,', am0Ilf ,!, whoei '",. , tu , inrtf. viraess te the .,. a. Werk, of Cernell i'nl ,,,,,.1,,. i .lliL-iiiuinsr tlie rural school surxTr in New Yerk, said dlswitlsfni - ' hem s found te be growing between SLAM HIGH SCHOOLS i (de larmtrs iinu rue Tiungurn mm uiui.icnsier nvcnin?. was ditiuviiwu w iIipv nm crew ins furtlter epart all the time in their opinions en school needs. . "If it comes down te separate schools .1. I .. ..1.11.1...... .'lt. .tt.al- 101" Tlie inrini." 'iiiuiirii iu -jfc... I'hoels ill tlie Milages. lie iieciareii. 'a new and serious social problem uilliHvni en Leldv acnue near Forty-first develop because of the two cluei ere - ated." . , Themas A. Beck. Assistant Stnte IMieeter of the Rural IMucatlen Bu- mm. aUe spoke of rural education. lbert Ti. Rowland, director of tne T.aiher-' Bureau f the State Depart ment, said there arn new 184 summer courses offered at the normal school for teachers In this State. He said 41bfl teachers nre enrolled. Anether speaker Is Ambrose L.Suh tii'. dean of the school of education of Cleveland. Vtn.iti tlirt fl.iiva nf nrnsint-unv SVS- ' tens of public instruction is the effort te educate mediocrities beyond their in- telliueuces. This Is one of the theories "f ,,,r-t L,KN,TnivLltI;roerPenn0f psvi-holegv at the university or 1 enn- pswholegy at the university of I enn - sjlvania. . "Knucatlen as at present erganised. ' v-ald lr. Wllmer, "does net develop intelligence. It merelj creat" certain ablt of mind. ny per ci-ni 01 uu children who enter the hlgji school) would be better off If they never get se far. All that n mentally average xiiilil 1ms anv richt te expect Is ai l average eoucauen. . . . , , ..m. D. A. R. BALLOTING TODAY Election of Officers Will Fellow Re ceptlen at White Heuse Washington, April 21. (By A. P.l A reception at the White Ileuse and ctlen of efliecr held the chief in - election of officers held the enler in- ;..., .t.iu ..ftumnnn nf ileWutcs at- f,,n,ji- ,, annual cengres of theilMna Jenes, alias Gro.sse, was wu- t)uguter of the American Kevolutien. 1 fenced te one year in the Heuse of Cor- Ui.,rn. f thf. elections are expected te rettien. ...... ' u nnneinietd tonight. ROB TREVORTON BANK Burglars Secure $1500 te $2000 Cash ash Frem Vault asn i-rern vaui . Pa.. April -1 (By A. 'IWuii'ten t Tliirirlars broke into the First National Bank here last night and stele between $11500 und $2000 In cash from a lault. They gained entrance by cut ting through steel window bars and epel,0d one of the bank's vaults with ' an acctjleue torch. Most of the money taken wa. in sil- er. Anether vauir 111 wuicn vaiuame .. ,i 1- !... ., I s.ectir!ties were steied was untouched, Features for Tomorrow's Public Ledger Boek Pages I! KDtt'ARD I.OWRV, autber of ""Washington Cles-t'pa," pays Ida rebpects te Colonel Iteplngten'a 'After the. Wat' (Houghten Mimiui. sti:vaut i;nwAnn white aerteea with (Jifferd 1'inchet that Timber." by Hareld Tikes (Small. M.iMiard), Is a "rattlinc geed ster " JL'UGK W B. LI.S'N. of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, write topically of "The Life of U. S. fratit," by Leuis A. Coelldge (Houahten .Mlfflla). THi: JU:V. JOHN' AIICIHBALD Maef.VLLl'Mi U. U Walnut Street I'resbj terlan Church, dls lursei "Ait and Jteliglen." by Ven cjBden Vogt (Vale University Press) HAMiY HKUVKV. author of "Cara anu liy Night," rsvlewa "In the MernltiB of Time," by C. O, D. Uoberts (SteUea). j j, ItenSQISN discovers a Reed mystery story in "Moen rteck," by Arthur J. Hees (Dedd, Mead). Wll.I. inWIN contributes a written "j.'l.i8hllBht" of Samuel Hepkins Aduiua his flatmate of auven 1 ci rs AX ATTIC tJAiT-SHAKUIt." by w. Ui . , t MielilL'an: Mrs. Heward L. McCall, . le l" "v- a nu ui Georgia : Mrs. I. II. Mcrarlni.d. Texas: mty "lay sentence rer warry iixen. u Mrs. Everrtl J. Snwell. Fleilda. and , Nern. "nested nf er he discharged a Sis Annie Wallace, New Hampshire. tevelver at Eleventh and S.ii.th streets. ' ""J"r Judge Davis asked him why he fired the V V" rsrara i3 Pi v-Jt-kr ( FLAMES QUENCHED PROM ROOF " M" fr v IHIKZirlaaSimiHftH'itlH IBHIiitfkrlKsjHitiiftiHiBsV' 'vh1 I .ess of $30,000 and two firemen Injured were the tell of a stubborn Are en the eighth fleer of the Sladhln Itulldlng, 821.23 Areli street, which broke out yesterday seternl minutes after 2000 empleyes had left the structure 7 THUGS JAILED FOR 58-YEAR TOTAL I Robbery ChargQS Rule in Li8t of prf.i..jM -". -B" Davjs i-'avie MERCHANT GUILTY OF ARSON , Meivis Ormnn, a men's furnishing dealer, who had a store at 4101) Lan- seven vcar-t in tie Eastern l'enitentiary for arson tedny. This was one of several severe sen- 1 fences given convicted men today by ' f...l... Tl t. 1 CM ....Kl. .jiitiKPH l'livir nun .-jiiuviiiiiuc. Ormnn. forty-two years old. WHO 1 (.fiepf, wn4 m rested January 12, fel- ' I lowing a fire in Ids store, where Hat ;, t ," rhlf Wai,h feunj 0l.Seaked , Karm"ntf,. j'ive .)erN)ns who lived ever Orman'a ' store had nurrew escapes from death by fire or suffocation. The judge tOM ur- man he could be imprisoned for twenty veats. He added that ns Ormnn hud "never been in trouble with the police before and as he hnd a wide and two children, some measure of leniency would be shown. Hut the prisoner winced as he heard the sentence. In liwlirn lnv ' iniirf. David J OtrM, '. A' .;"! lp. b"rglarv a "" f' " "rt," 1 Segre, 4072 Wnrrcn street, wan sent ler eignt te- ten . nd obtaining menev 1 ' 8 te 10 Years for Kebbeis judS(. i)avls also gave sentences of , elclit te ten ears each te Jeseph Brune. irjgtjti, nmj Bninhrldge .streets, and cs. vi..i,0ta, Pantellnl. Morns and Ban- croft streets, who were convicted ej highway robbery. The men robbed James McLaughlin, 24H2 Nertli Seventeenth street. April 2, after be.itlng him with a blackjack. Harrison Brown, Twelfth and Kenil worth streets, and Jesse Ilenscu, Btoeklyn, N. ., both Negroes, werei sentenced te nine te ten jenrs each for robbing Jacob Goldstein, a grocer, lApiil 2, In his bterc nt 1 10 south Twelfth street. , I.etita Orosse. rederal street 11 , Lighth. was given five te sen jr neai 1 cnji". k "r '" '' ; m-iiwuim) ui Kuvrmuicm, ur conic? us for robbery. A woman companion, impotence nnd make wuy for the neenlc Uebert Bartel, tOl erth thirty - shot "Just te hear the noise, Dixen ie- plied. . , 'De jeu near the ec no te tnat noise : I(1 "' ,l,,,K(! ln Pieundnir -entence Alexander Light. a elf-styled ..,, lnc.n of Armenia." was convicted bcfeie Judge Davis en five indictments ended the thieves' ordeal, charging him with obtaining money by A. wireless station at Buubeg, near fale pretense Sentence was deferred j Cwcedere, en the Western Denegal until Monday. Light premised te re- i seaboard, has been seized by repub turn te prosecutors the money he ob- Hcan force. talned for "advertising" in a magnzlne : The. Ueltast newspapers today re sale! te be fictitious. jcelved a tequest fiem n leading news- - - j paper distributing firm net te send their Draroe Dim niair AT CAID ' editions te Dublin or te the firm's rall PRESS BUILDING AT FAIR (read bookstalls outside of Ulster until Pen and Pencil Club Bedy Discuss Plans With Mayer A committee lepresenting the Pen and Pencil Club, headed by .Tames A. Campbell, the president, called upon Marar Moere tedn.v te discuss plans for the erection of a press building at,siige Champien today and smaslied the the Sesqul-Centennlal Exhibition. frames of type for this week's issue, Mayer Moere told the newspaper men apparently in order te prevent publlca he had the greatest interest in the mat- tlen of the newspaper'n report of Hun ter, and premlted te de nil In his power diij's meeting, when Arthur Griffith, te have such n building erected, that it president of the Dall KIreann. deliv mlght be a rendezvous for newspaper- ered an address in fuver of the Free men from all ever the world. EGYPT INTERESTED IN FAIR j Plans Under Way te Give Project GIRL SCOUTS IN FIELD DAY Publicity Along Nile 1 Preparation are, being made te give Mr,f EdwaPd Wt Bek t0 pretent the Sesqui-Centcnnlal publicity In1 . . , ' , , A Egvpt, according te a letter written by Prlzaa at Belmont Plateau Hu'tten Kennedy, new in Egypt, te1 Mere than 800 Girl Scouts are ex Edward Robins, secretary of the fair pected te take part in the annual Field association. Day tomorrow nfternoen en .Belmont The American vice consul In Caire, plateau, Fnlrmeunt Park. Numerous IR. II. Under, according te Mr. Ken-'contests have been arranged, including nedv. expressed Interest and premised , no in weed chopping. Life-saving, te de everything in his power, net en y, Merse signaling nnd competitive drills te give the fulr publicity, but also te ny tre0p8 also will be among the uc have the Egyptian Government bend un I tjvitlcs of the day. exhibit. ' The tuizes will be presented by .Airs. Permit Paeter te Play Billiards ...II..,.. Ill A .,-11 Ot CII.. A 1 l -The Rev. K. V. McCluskey, of Ilie I i-aiiaiirij.ii.ii. First Predbvterlaii Church, may pin; ' The 103d Cavalry will Rhe an exhl billiards av often as he wlbhes, ncceul bltlen dilll fcdleivlnt; ti pole game en lux te .t coiigreuatleunl iiiineiiiircuiciii April -! in the arnw-rj, at Thlrt; -tee. IkrilCIIC, , IH.I ... I HJ 4. .l today itfier u nenrinc in which tueienu biicci mi i'r jmiiiiiu, mr minority seeking bis removal was voted icklng bis removal was veleil dewp. RV REPEL REBEL RAID Attack en Wellington Barracks, rr- e e uw r,OB are s,u..b,,,u, Beaten Off eeaien wii MORE FIRING IN BELFAST Ily the Associate! Press Dublin. April 21. The nttack en the Wellington Ilarracks, which began at 11 :15 o'clock last night, continued forty minutes, after which the besieging forces were beaten off by the garrison of reg- .1.i. Ialr1 TAm,V.lnnn AMV tpflflllC "'"' " miui.mi. ...."j v.P. An attempt was made te rush the front gate, and two grenades were iiur0 Klichtlv weundlns three nf the 11Un, S"8"y eunun "e 0I ,DC garrison. The guard replied with a grenade, and it is believed two of the 1 attackers were wounded, as they were wneani ususicu awuy os cemrnucB. The titngln different parta of the city, while it lasted, was even mere intense than that of the previous night, I the explosions of bombs causing the greatest alarra Wellington Barracks, which la in a ' McUy populated residential section, "u" "'0 "Bi uurrm.ne ni-te iu ue evueu ated by the British, and Is new respon sible for military action In Dublin, Beggar's Bush Barracks being the gen eral headquarters of the Previsional 1 Government's forces, The firing about Beggar's Bush Bar- racks last night was comparatively , light, but a fusillade of fifty shots was , heard near the Four Courts, recently seized by the Independent forces under i Hery O Cenner The firinif of revolvers In various parts of the city at night bus grown se general that it has had almost tlie same effect as a curfew law, peace-loving citizens retiring te their homes at an early hour A manifesto issued last night by the ' Laber Parly and the Trades Union Congress, calling for a ene-duy ritrlke. demands that the Dull Elreann assert its authority, reunite the army under a single command and accept the rcspen- te decide the issues. I Belfast. April 21. (By A. P.) 1 firing was again in progress In the one of yesterday's -.veuuded, raited the Ijastcrtide list te twelve. Three men who were discovered loot ing In the rails district yesterday re ceived a shock when they were tried nnd sentenced by Republican police te be tarred and feathered. The sentence was duly cnrrled out and the thieves wcre marched down the street labeled: "Looters- beware!" and iiccempanted bj u joyous, shouting pmwil. The nrriviil itf 1hn intllmi.v turlner notice. A boycott wns formally nreclaimed today at the city of Londonderry en merchandise from Belfast, Llburn, Dromore and Iiundiidge, Sllse. Ireland. April lt.--Bv A. P. Armed men 1 aided the offices of the f4fnte frifi( The raiders tore up 10,000 partly j printed copies of the paper, but spared j the linotypes and ether machinery. Edward W. Bek. The vent is under , the general direction of Miss Frances I flnrl- .llrvtni- nf the Clrl Scnute ,.f ,.,,., !,.? r.!.:"'. . rr the be.nent, or tne ym hceuis eiganlzu the benefit of thtj Girl ceyl?' organism- ON DUBLIN POST OUT INM FORM Leng-Awaited Volume Arrives Frem Publisher Detailing Activities FOREWORD IS BY MAYOR The long-heralded volume, "Phila delphia In the World War," prepared under the direction ,of the PhlWdelphla War History Committee, appointed In September, 1010, by former Mayer Themas B. Smith, and continued in office during Mayer Moere' Adminis tration, has just arrived in the city from the prlntersiln New lerk. Jehn Frederick Lewis, chairman of the committee, who superintended the compilation of the large 785-page work, and wrote its introduction, has re ceived by freight a shipment of copies for members of the committee. The book, handsomely bound in the city's colors and bearing the seal of the municipal corporation, la one of tlft most interesting and elaborate public volumes ever issued. It is we. costly te produce and is filled with Il lustrations which in future years will be of rare Interest. ... In the foreword Mayer Moere suc cinctly seta forth the motif of the book in this paragraph : "Phlladelphla'H patriotism and un swerving loyalty te the Natien were never mere plainly manifested than during the World War. Her people gave without stint, of their time and their means; many were wounded, and some, alas, made the supreme sacrifice at their country's call. "It Is appropriate that a record of their work shall be preserved In per manent form for widespread circula tion. Interest and sentiment ullkc suggest that all information concern ing the activities of rhiladelphinns, whether in military, naval, civil, in dustrial or financial circles, during the war, shall be preserved for historical reasons and as an inspiration te fntifFA ffnrnMnnji." j SinV ASSf fSTSrS ' possible angle ana there ; is i chronology at tne outset cempueu ey jiiium Clark which covers the period from June. 1014. te the early part of 1021. . .. . . ... t L. Mfllll .ll The dates of the great International events of the same period arc shown by Mr. Olark and form a basis of correla tion with the local happenings. This fact alone shows the historical value of the book. It is se voluminous In Its materials that it was found that te index it alone would cost ?euuu, and the idea was given up The book con - tains mere than 400,000 words of text, In his graceful introduction te the volume, Mr. Lewis pays this tribute te his fellow tewnsmen: 'dearly iuu,tiui of her (Philadelphia's) young men nnd women were In the army or navy, or in some branch of the Federal service directly connected therewith, nnd few, indeed, of her 400,000 homes but wit nessed seme effort toward winning the war." Mr. Lewis gees en te say briefly what the book shows in infinite detail: "Philadelphia was the most congested war-matcrial-preduclng district in the United States, and the total amount of her output and its varied character arc extraordinary. Her ships, her loco motives and her trucks, her guns, rifles and shells, her medicines and chemicals and her military and naval supplies of all kinds were, produced In enormous quantities, with 'amazing speed and promptly sent wherever needed." "Philadelphia in the World War" is a work of multl- authorship, mere than 100 Individual authorities having pre pared articles and material, its lit- nnlnttlnn nrlmnrllv enme about tbrnticll .Tudge J. Willis Martin, chairman of sixty masters of naval auxiliary ves the Philadelphia branch of the Council tel. The lntter were commissioned in of National Defense, who suggested that I the reserve during the war. the historical research which the cenn- I If some prevision is net made these cjl had conducted should be continued experienced marines would be thrown bv the appointment or the riiiiadeipnin Wnr History Committee. Deaths of a Day Captain Charles Williams Funeral services for Captain Charles Williams, who was one of the last four original members of the paid fire de partment of Philadelphia, will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his home at 103S Kast Atlantic street. Hurlnl will be In Northwood Cemetery. Captain Williams, who waa eighty two j ears old, was an active member of Knglne Company Ne. 12, Main street and Ureen lane, Manayunk, until he became HI a few days age. lie died Monday. Captain Williams waa a Civil War veteran and a' member of Celum. bin Txxlge 01, F. nnd A. M. ; Jerusa lem Chapter -Ne, ;i and Pennsylvania Cemmanciery Ne. 70. He leaves n widow and several children. Charles Chrlatesen, Sr. Funeral services for Charles Chrls tesuu, Sr., who died suddenly nt his home In Annvllle, Pa., will be held there tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Chris Chris tesen uas one of the best -known whole dale salesmen in Pennsylvania, hav ing r.peut the major part of his life in the house furnishing and fleer cover ing business. Fer the last ten years, he was connected with Artinun-Trclch-jer Company, here. Before that he did buslnes as Charles Chrlstesen & (j0. He is survived by his widow, a aeti and three daughters. Catharine R. Ressell Funeral services for Catharine R. Uebscll, wife of Charles N. Ressell, 1820 North Twenty-second street, who Is connected with the Armstrong Cerk Company, 408 North Third street, were conducted yesterday in the D. H. Bchuylcr Building, Bread and Diamond streets. The Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk officiated. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ressell is survived by one son and two daughters. Interment was made in the Central Laurel Illll Cemetery. DEATT1S Rl".tE4. At hr ielilence. 1816 N. 00th t.. en Ayrll iO. 1S21', CKCKI.TA T widow et Jenrpli 1', lleyea. llemtlveii and frlMida era Invited te tha services en Monday after- neon, nl -J o-eincK, et in uusar II. Datr Uldi.-.. lt20 Clietnut ut. Vlawlnar Uundav evenlll Intermtnt rrlvale. UBICK. -- On April '.'0 11)22, ANNA COJ.KH., widow of William Freneli Drlclc. In her 82d year. Itelathea and frlnndu are in vited te thi nrvlee i Monday attertioen, at 2 o'clock, at bar lata rrsldence, 20ttJ Walnut at. Interment private. C.'HASU. Buddealv, un April 31. at hu realdence, Exten. l'a., rilll.IP PU'l'MAM ClIASi;. eon nf the late Capt, Jamea Morae and Sarah Hall Chaee. Helatlven and friends Invited te funeral eervlce, at Ht. luul'a Cliun-h, Olenlech, at 4 e'clJclt, Mun dax afternoon. April 28, Will me-t 2:10 1'. M. train from uread Bt. Station at Olen Olen eoch. STKMlin. April 20. 1022. MAQDALUNK. widow of Charlee A. Btcmme (nee Dietrich) In her 08th ear. IlelatUeH nd friends nre iiivii'ju iu Miieim tuuurai services .Mon .Men day, 2 I. M.. at lier late residence, i-eas N. Merrtne el. Interment Orinun Lutheran Cenieteiy. Itemalna may be viewed Sunday t enlnc. K11ARNKT. April 20. axmie .i,i ., Henry. Kearney, llchtilvcn and friends nre ' . invited te ' ?. 'tern aiienu runerui .Miinnay. H'30 A. ' her late residence, ill w. mi rii-asani l'iasiiMt ae. Solemn iniisri nf i.nui.,.. I Hely cress cnurcn, in Airy, 10 A M n tinnent C'atliedrul C'enieterj WIl.MA.MS. Huddenl, April 20. inj maiiv i: wii.i.iA.Mx ruiierm mm li,,;:' morn prlid"' i ""' ,eanTin.,.uJ . 4KO.000 FIRE DAMAGE --' . ,- ,' Twe Firemen Hurt In ile t Ninth and Arch Streets Several minutes after 2000 empleyes had left for the day, fire brek out in the eighth fleer of the Hladkln Building, at 821-23 Arch street last evening. Fanned by the high wind, the flames gained such headway, the upper fleer waa destroyed before the firemen could get the Are tihdcr control. The less by fire and water waa about $50,000. Twe firemen were injured, neither seriously, shortly after, the flmt appa ratus arrived. One, Ileseman A. W. lexsl, of High-Pressure Line Ne. 1, at Sixth and Locust streets, waa the vic tim nf n trmV rnvdlnnt. resulting frOIll circumstances having nothing te de with the fire. While iestzi, nanenn ine nozzle of the only effective stream being played at that time en the blase, was standing en the sidewalk in front of the Quaker City Heme Supply. Oom- nnnv. af RIM Arm street, directly opposite' the burning building, the heavy projecting sign leu en nts duck. was felled by the blew, his head strik ing the sidewalk vlth such force that he was semi-conscious when taken te the Jeffersen Hospital. Captain Bull, of the same unit, was slightly injured when the high pressure hose broke. , The factories of Solemon Levy and DeMuth & Hhander, en the fifth fleer wcre somewhat damaged. The entire front window of the Quaker City Com pany, across the street, was smashed in by the falling sign and hundreds of dollars' worth of fine upholstered furniture was damaged by water when the power line burst. The fire wan completely under control within; one hour and by 8 o'clock It was virtually extinguished. CAMDEN JURY STILL OUT IN ARSON CONSPIRACY CASE Six Men and 8lx Women 80 Far Un agreed In Makel Trial The mixed jury of six men and six women sitting in the trial of Jehn Makel, charged with conspiracy in the incendiary fire in the Makel building, 1420 Broadway, Camden, was out all last night without reaching an agree ment. The jury in a former trial dis agreed. B. Zlemba confessed te setting the fire, but implicated Makel in n con spiracy te bum the building se the lat ter could collect insurance and repay Zlemba a lean of $2000. MISSISSIPPI PERIL GROWS Hundreds of Men Working Fever- lehly te Strengthen Leveee Xew Orleans. April 21. (By A. P.) Activity of the anti-flood forces nlene , the middle reaches of the Mississippi increased today with the approach of the time when freshets from tributary . streams are expected te send the river te new high levels. The fight today was centered between Arkansas City, Ark., and Greenville, Miss., where severnl weak spots In the embankments were noted during the night. Hundreds of men are nt work raising the levees te meet the danger. Tension was reported high among the pceeple living behind the levees, but they showed a reluctance te quit their homes until the waters nctunlly forced them out. WOULD KEEP SHIP MASTERS Denby Will Ask Senate te Amend Navy Bill Washington. April 21. (By A. P.) The Navy Department will seek in the Senate an umendment te the Naval Appropriation Bill an passed bv the Heuse, permitting it te keep in active service 100 naval reserve officers, in or der te retain the services of about out. or wer en July 1, many of them after fifteen te twenty years' centlnu 011s service in command of supply ships, colliers and ether vessels. 2 HOMES ROBBED OF $510 Thieves' Loet Consists of Jewelry In West Chesten Ave. Houses Thieves entered the homes of .lehn Sheets, 705 West Chelten avenue, treasurer of the Llneawenver Coel Company, and Rescoe K. Schmidt, 721 West Chelten avenue, secretary and treasurer of the Fred E. Schmidt & Sens Company, realtors, last night, and stele jewelry valued at ?."10. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt returned home nbeut 11:30 o'clock nnd found the bu reau drawers ransacked nnd a pistol nnd $210 in jewelry taken. In the Sheets residence the thieves took $300 in jewelry nnd n smull bank containing fifteen cents. Will Buy Hand-Written Bible The Gloucester ITebrew Association, nt n meeting last night, decided te ex pend $500 for a hand -written Bible for use in the instruction of the children. The Bible will be kept in the meeting room. The suggestion came from the women members. MNEUS! Union Officials Repert TetiJ, J eev,wu men navs(Steprd Werk DRIVE' ON IN WESTERN A, By the Associated Pre. inaunapeiu, ma., April 21.- L clals of, the United Mine Wprken ef America nt union headquarters .. j. clared today that the jtcak strength L the strikers had net yet been "a?ta, although the number of Idle miner $,1 Increased te 080,000, a gain of SOtY uuriug iuc ern. 'r Efferts te brim a mere eomelttVu. ti of the industry will be centinu! but officials declined te make any 2' clflc predictions. The nu.n.j !?' they expected further gains and &i that no break was threatened ?! the union ranks, which new 0S many supporters in the uiiernnii!! flpldfc. "" Under the union's avowed proms, culling for almost a complete sihiJ, e-ten f coal production, anv tJ 7' telopments, forced by the union tn'i hi expected te come in the Pciitni vnnln nnd West Virginia blturnie niwie, me BirviiBiiuiuv OI me nm iiilec operators. Almest from it., il' finning of the strike these two 8ti unit: 1'iuiiutu wn; vvmcin 01 BC tf Itt and lu Central Pennsylvania nn.iiJ' larly the union has massed Its eriii" izers for the attack. ,? 1S55," V!,.Bfi.su!P!.nrie? hinges largely en the non-union mini? which opcratera here snr have an .' gate output of 5,500,000 tens trch' annreximatcly 2,000.000 tens mn .v.. has been produced in either of thatni vwe nnn Vl uiu ur, aieanwauj, any excess consumption must corns fa the 03,000,000-ten pile that had Urn built un before the strike start! j opertners here say little of this has w been used. 1'nlen sources said they in UU I1UAII7 UI. I.UII3UU.IIUVU. Pittsburgh, April 21. (By A. P.L. l""' e...u.vw i. t, Uf. uincr, ceuiuitMiuuer ei inc rltUbOM Ceal Producers' Association, thatpnw of bituminous coal have net adnnaj since the strike, and that there la u abundance of coal en railroad eijlan In this district, William Hargcat, JJ retary of District 5, United Mine watt, crs, today issued n statement InteaM te show that n shortage is actual? faced. Forty-seven non-union mines ia tb Westmoreland County field have Wt closed since the strike began, accerdltt te a list made public by the diitrln union Headquarters nere. New Yerft, April 21. A break ia tit deadlock between mtumineus coal eper aters fljiu miners, ana a peaceful ttie- ment of the strike "within a fn weeks," was forecast here last night b; Samuel Gompers, president of te American Fedcrntlon.ef Laber. Government intervention te premt a shortage of fuel for the Natien will net become necessary, Air. uempera clared. "When It is demonstrated that tit miners axe standing Arm and are pre pared te held out," he asserted, "tit operators will agree te confer with Una. and ti new Wage agreement will ba tit result." The anthracite miners' and optraten' Sub-Committee en Wage Contract Ni Ni Ni gotietions are continuing te nun time, while the union delegates wilt impatiently for the operators te an nounce the program of wage redaction with which they have announced they will counter the miners' nineteen de mands for wage Increases and Impreral working conditions. DECORATE BOLD FLIERS Portuguese Order la Conferred tf Trans-Ocean Airmen Lisben, April 21. (By A. IM-Ciif tains Sacadura and Coutinho, the Feri tuguese aviators wne succeeded rnnnhtnir St. Paul Rocks In their LIn te Rie Janeiro flight, have been deeat ntid by the Government with theOfti Cress of Christ. While awaiting arrival at the Bati of the new hydrealrplane being shJ te them by the Government, the w have gene te the island of Ftraaai Noronha en the cruiser Republics. TU Island, which will lie their next landla place, is approximately aw muei nera east et rernaniDuce. 76 Standard Make Phonographs en sale at 60 off list price, prier tj our moving te 20 Seuth 10th Btrett May 1st. WMEwdWnKNB S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut Emerald-Cut Diamonds for Engagement Rings J ECaldwell & Ca Jmmm - Stuvst - Stemal ChESTNUT ANOJUNIPE STREBTS Lenex China Dinnerware in patterns and decorations reserved exclusively for us. FULL SERVICES OP 106 PIECES or you may select such pieces and quantities as jeu desire. It is impossible te speak tee highly of the beauty of this wonderful china. In texture, glare and delicacy of treatment it is exquisite. Wrigf.it, Tyndale & van Reden.Inc. 1 Reputed the Lnrgcst Distributors of High-Ciradc I)lnnrrnrej; 1212 Chestnut Street a SWf,?llr'tW,? ' r 1 :) IV . , m k de ?h&jL'Jn .A .K-P.iK irtiiJWft... . - .JAimtiZS . r ,.h , I t'Vr(,' MdzMMM ,J. r ifiHsr .rat.--! -m.t ji '' iu: -wi i. nvst'iasif. rwv ' - "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers