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PYASIOR GIVES MRS. KEMP HEADS I
VIEWS ON AMERICA LEGION COUNCIL
ftirt ' l
arcs Soldier Benus Wrong
and Puts 0. K. en
Prohibition
Va,
KT
HP
S SPIRITIST THEORIES
New Yerk. April 112. "Come along!"
lied Viscount Amer, and twenty-five
(Nbettcn tramped upstair, ami into
,!jr(iJUBy Aster s silting room at cue
feWfiWOfc'' Dunn fllbsen home, wheie she i
liLiy, !:- . ., . .. ... i
i.i . . . ...
mjwi premised te meet, hip prcs jc.s-
frL'Mraay morn In,
MJi And for mere than an hour. Htand- ,
.r'feBar In tltn .t.M.lln .f n n.xllil .ln nt .
&"71T" ." "" """ '' -. ' :: i
'K Jinanien writer, 'unman nitcrcet ,
Itrl . wwmvin, I'Ulllll'ai puei'lUUPin UWI nrr.i
J,:A.S V4k.. --l..... .. ... .!..... f .. .1..
J' 'i.i. .vuicj vrit',i HI lirna Eit liirin , i.nu.v
$.v'3Atter caught the wild and wonderful
Uifjp- jaaeertment of questions thej lired at
t-t uiw irum au peim.i ei mi' njiuim-i mm
M 'twenty-two peinti of Uew anil never
'kh sTedaed a nuestlen or ledt her lrrenrei-
j:a ue roeo nuninr.
nTI ..T .".
KAft She "kidded" one of the lcperter
II'J1 about hi youthful appearance; he told
l.!' . thm In "fihiff 1111" irlian llirr nil unItm!
in . "..--. .
Vv4 nneitlnnw at emit, nnil nhin one enter-
!'u Aj.t . ...i 1. ..inl
y nythins about Irn. A.innltli tmlayV"
"JV,"V C replied sweetly. "Ne. iW:. and
Mwjfiii'u t iiin HiirjiriMMi i;irr.
.. . .
Oppesud te llenus
AnythiiiK like a cnneeuttve icpeit
f the interview would he ltni)ei-lble.
Among things It brought out wa n elear
unci brief Rtateincnt from l.nily Anler
of her opinion of (lie. propekeil soldiers'
benua.
"I think it would be a nieht daujer
Ql thing." die said. "Loek at lmw it
Worked after the Civil War. And the
reason Waa political. I wu-t net mix
In American pelities: I don't knew
enough about them; but I think the
benui idea I entiiely wrong. If you
nt another (5. A. H. fastened en you,
Ged help you ! I don't think a great
Hch country like America can de enough
for the soldier who was wounded or
disabled. De everything ou possibly
ran for them and 'till It 'ulll net be
v& Sl aiiiMah Tftil1 tl.n titfili nhrt luld itumn
. i t. V.i. i i u.. i !.!
DmcK wnun; Him nriui.i , .ij mitiuiuu i
I , ik (e out anil Jin :i jci :inu uin, imc
""C anybody elxe?
"Give him a chance. Helnitate him.
flet a job for him. (Jive him the pref
erence ever everybody eW for Jobs. Hut
having get them en their feet, it seem
te me If you give them ft benui you w 111
de them mere harm than geed. That
Isn't a popular thing te het. hut I must
ay what I think."
DUajrreAs Witli IKiyle
-' Lady Aster doesn't agree with Sir
Arthur Cenan Deyle about spirits. "I
don't think spiritualism has get any
thing te de with religion." she ald.
' 'Is splrltuali'in sweeping Knglnnd i
just new; e. you can t sweep
England as easily as that."
Lady Anter'n vlewi en prohibition
alto came te the surface.
"Yeu had better thank Oed you have
get rid of drink," she declared. "They
a th law works unequally for rich
and peer. I say. if the ricli insist en
drinking, let 'em drlnU. They nre the
one who will suffer. I am thinking
of the peer man. Thia law will give
him a chance te keep clear of drink.
3?e, I don't think light wine and beer
Would be an improvement. I have seen
aa many people in France I won't
,aay clrunw. our who nan tee much te
flub us anywhere else.
J "What 1 say Is, let America pnt the
drink question te the vote ani'.'e 'if
people reauy want it. .lust try
f
if.
eu'H never get it back."
Creps Damaged
by Celd Wave
.CatUMi4 from Pace One
sorted that the farmers found thin ice
ea rain peels end the surface of the
ground slightly frozen. Delaware re-
hut there the farmers de net believe the
fruit I T further advanced "than in Penn -
aTania and New Jersey and nre-
.-. ., .ni i... ...... 1,..,,,.... i,
rirteH hv thick fellaae.
ttcted by thick foliage.
' Seme of the experts believed that thp
damage would be much lets this year
than last because et trie later uat at
which the frost occurred. Last yearV
kllllnr ft-est which nracticallv ruined
the Eastern fruit crop, crime en April
11, with a temperature of '20 degrees
at the lowest.
Ili aaiMniiWiiaial trm ta nh TfuD
hnr. nn.lvr.Inc venerts from all nnrts
e expressed the belief that I of tlie weme w" worked for the re re
re'ps in Pennsylvania would nomination of Judge Jehnsen ever Sen
"almost completed ruined ! !t0,r M'Dade. the Sproul candidal".
of the State,
the fruit crop
bt "spotted
Kanffman. the largest peach grower ii
the section. At Yerk the frost came
after a light fall of snow jesterda,(
which dampened the blossoms and mrul! -them
even mere susceptible te the
freezing temperature. '
Perry County Hard Hit
Perry County reported clieriie,
plums, peaches and probably pears af
fected. Dauphin Count reported one.
half te two-thirds of the early apple
blossoms frozen. West Chester had ex
pected a banner year in its peaeli, apple
and cherry crops. Today the blossoms
were "specked" after the sun shone
en them, and erchardlsts say most of
the early crop is ruined.
Leck Haven, l'a., and c Union County
PA L n 8emc ,plafw auU iu etUer,, but rilsU,1' ' Ir, Set I mn Oab'lw ( I b rwt throng. "If 1 had en my I The Internatiena Harvester Cem-
vs..- damaged. .. I wi? m ahe neke ami and laany ether American cer-
&," 'Adams County reported that its L" hlSn'r J I i te I t0 lbt "J'11 llie" " wns I'0''"tiens having factories or mines In
3 cfcerry crop was almost entirely lest and Xn she iec hired hat a friend of I er " noble sacrilice. and I nay my tribute , Russia have declined te consider taking
f Upaches badly damaged except . Iu ,hbn-nd,B had n li il he? one tilaht en 'te Jhn S. FUber." concessions te operate the i.repertles
1 orchards where smudges weie mam- nuseanu a nau cuiini nei em nit,iii en ,m, rl...v mmitip penieml are t he ru
0 4 rVwrted"" CeumyPIreli "Al U les?.'" the friend said. "What I Punxsutaw.iey, Pa.. April T2. A ami I net owned by the Soviet Govern-
taVdiaTucttn efaU bffier'ffS ! ft?. -. ... ; .11 I. I?J Mrs. Gilferd l-Inchet C ub was termed at B ment
- . ita neach crop, according te E. F. rneu? " .. . 'V . "?u- woman. ,e iuiu,u. ..'"""', ,r',."'.1' ''"." ..' m n n,.nnMin.i n,r. ( ,. , ,,ir
..,......... :""'.,...., ....... .- ... ....-. - , i.-',.-
generally reiwrieu tun worst comiitieiis ; muu miw himu im- i-;iir n uie auui auui
ef all. There freer.lng temperatures at- terium. exi'laimed, ' and you are the
taeked the trees for the third Bueceiiive ' nian who is going te he the next Gov
night. Only part of the apple crop may erner."
Map. 'I he tinnier I-erestei ilien referred te
. ills letter sent Thursila iiiciit tn t.
UUs JlajUIT .ippel
5 V Lancaster County reported buds 'bud-
IT nipped, with Ice en streams and
pendS anil a temperature lit i. JIUCIH
fell from tlie trees this morning, black
ned by frost.
Jersey frultB are net se seriously
afected as a year age, it was reported.
Ib Beuth Jersey the blossoms were very
abundant this year, and some of the
fruit Is formed. Farmers are optimis
tic, therefore, but are waiting te see
what will develop in the next few
dajrs.
ivyA Held aa Drunken Driver
fc. .After craahlng into two automobiles
pjrraeu nc jinmu nun jin ii rireeis linn
aiMsing Injury te two persons, accord-
i-WK 10 llie peller, .lenrim iscueil's, .jr..
'I'ilK1 Oak lane, was urreHed and held
l tklflOO bail for court today by Magis-
,ittq uensnaw. ncneies was charged
. Wn arivlUK an uuiuuneiiic niiue ill
icaieci. 4. ne.se injurcii nre tir, .i.
'.Bcckert. 1008 Glrnrd avenue, ami
W. t, Kennedy, -ijr .Nertu
h atrect. They were Jn different
lies.
mmmvcss&mmmmmujmjmmw.vi !",jwwr rtf rvrm.-r"-?
(Philadelphia County Organiza-
tien Planning Bazaar and
Dance April 27-29
'COFFEE PARTY TO BE GIVEN
' Jlra. Kale K. Keiim. head .if (lie,
auxiliary of tlie Lieutenant Jeieph S.
"""""i i'-r. .e :h:i. imn been ,
elected iircnident I
of he rniiauci-
phla County
t'eti no 11. Mr. '
Kemp will erciile
nt a meeting of
her iiuxilliirv en
Tuefday night in ,
tlii- Third Rrgl-
nicnt A r in ci v .v. I
when member of i
fln nest will as
semble nleci. 1'lann
for I lie indoor Im.aar and dance for
ApHI -7. '2S Hud '2i) will be titweueu
!.... ..... ... ... ......
t ,iran ii,,.. n ;wii. win move iuiu
.v...... ..--, . -.-. ---. .... .. . .
i n new beniliinarterii at 47.fS um etn
J ieml by May 1. The pest lift been
' tiinnllii Itt 'llui I.inrrui Vrii LlblHlV.
'.Ten new iiiim1ieri were .idtiillti'd "t the
Ii. - -.
" "
Tin- inectii.B H the Steiu-I'rire
i-ni. .mi. tu, iniu-iiuj i. m- m-
dieted bv .linlue William M. Lewis, i
,,, 1( I 'dRer!. of TTnlted Stilton
Wteinici' llurean : Clarence l.eeb and
i Dr. William V. lUUn. The auxiliary'
. is ru-npi niling te inak ' the inietltiK a
The Koben .1 Martin 1'ect, Ne !W.
will give a ieflfee party at the pet I
hull. .'"JO." HuuiUiint ftrecr, next Friday i
evening. 1'lann arc being made te held
a tlmitie benefit M'i 15 in aid of the
pet.
Tli.. I'vldiiv nieht .-eclals of the
l.awrenie li. Lielanej l'eat. Ne. M.
are great ui,cee. mid each affair '
finds a larger crowd gathered te enjoy
the inii'li' and iliiucing. The pit ha
iuxt ebt.iined title te the property nt '
tlTiT North Twent -second htreet, and i
alteratien'' are under way te make it I
u niripi cheerful home.
I he auxiliary I
- - i . ,r .
nnw ts te bnv the pest n banner from
the proceed" uf a card party te be held i
May I
Pinchot Slams
Alters Stand
Continued from I'ace One
the nomination of l'iuchut. This feel- .
ing wa reflected in the statement by
Cengrebiiian I.euis T. McFadden,
chairman et the important Hanking
nnd Currency Committee, that he es es
pee'ed te see l'incbet win the nom
ination. Further, hlinv the sticngth of the
I'lnuhet campaign lias been recognized in
Alter headquarters, there has been a
renewal of the poison gait attack en the
Ferester the preaning et inue aim
misleading statements, which have been i
promptly scotched by the candidate anu
his managers.
The situation of the bessea is well
exemplified, according te Pinchot lead
ers, in Delaware County, the home
county of Governer ftpreul. where I'in I'in
chet spoke last night and the pteccdlng
ulght.
Delaware County had been counted
aafely in the Alter column, particularly
slnce the Governer and Jehn McClurc,
cneinecr of the notorious McClurc ma
chine, a relic of the days of liquor in
nelitics. had entered Inte a deal 'ler Al
ter and for a harmony slate for the I
Legislature. This deal lias etirred up
a typhoon of disgust and resentment,
and Pinchot sentiment has been break-
ing out se steadily and frequently and
in such Important and influential places
, that Delaware County is new listed
n"eng tuese wuien win go ler i-iucuei
! primary election
i Hast' Alter Meeting
!'' .Alter leaders Ill,avp " nastily
eonierrine wiin . iinrry uiihvr. one
1 of the managers of the Alter campaign
Le Iast f" lu'VN' '" th'' ll0lH, of ,K'"
vising ways and means 01 sieppin
g the
Pinchot movement in Uelawaie County.
Pinchot and Alter leaders both receg-
nlze the Importance of the opposition of
the veteran .Tudcc Jehnsen te the Alter
I .". . . . . . .... . .
' t-andlUacj. Anu last nigut at a meeting
1111 .IttTUin .1tir, .1. V.1UUUC- Uru.VIU, 'tS.T
ident of the Weman's Hepublk an Club,
and one of the leading women of the
county, announced that she was in fa-
vor of Pinchot. Mrs. Bedford was one
is coming out for your husband?" was
the answer
wvHRIhwKW
SBBEr
. i tin r ii l .ivu iii titii imiil iiii iiiiiuiuui i i'i ini.i fc mi -.--- -- w - -
iinAii r timi iinnni rnnr run ijiviainaiAeiiiit trriii J etiii sw f itt rnriinnii i.cuciicis .. Bvv --. --. ,,, vir.j
The effect, in this bailiwick of Gov- 'elected chairman nnd Leuis Cellne sec sec
erner Sproul when there nre many , rete.ry of the organization. An Exccu
whim friendship he has lest, was ir- the Committee was formed, cnmpned
resihtible. Tlie audience laughed anil of one mail and one woman from adi
laiighpil until it was several minutes election pieilnct in uuiliein .leffei .leffei
befere order could he lestered, and Mrs. seu County, and all are pledged te de
Pinchot could continue. nnuhlng iu tin ir power inrther the
Pinch. Itaflnr Issue ' el"'c,1"n wf JllT"ul iid""
Mr Pinchot began formulating the
issue between Mv. Alter anil hlnnelf.
"ihere is one clear isme." tlie stal
wan iudepeLilent candidate began,
"that Iksiic is wiiether the bosses shall
rule or whether the people shall rule."
"The people are eeiuc te rul." n
iiieni.v (ipTiernl .llrr nsklii!. rhtit cj..
euipleje.s be lestralned fiem working
I'elituall) ler un maclilne candidate
, aim rnereuy "ellllln inn penpie
thereby spending tlie people's
money in a wa net contemplated by
the law. Mr. Pinchot called attention meeting was for the purpe-e of oigaii eigaii oigaii
te tint fact that lie had ordered his own lining the werkei.
subordinates in the I'eiestr.v Depart-I
ment net te be active in politics for
him, previous te his resignation, and
he said he was simply demanding the
same thing from nil State empleyes
new.
"But I have received no answer front
the general," Mr. Pinchot said, "but I
propose te put that same question te
him time and time again. General
Alter said that his platform is economy.
Let lilm begin practicing economy
new."
Says State Is "Broke"
Mr. Pinchot again described the de
..1 I.I.. Il.,. I,.l . ...wllll..,, .,.' .1... .....
!en7e
his previous stiitemeiits that no one
knew exactly what tlie londltien is
tedav except that the Commonwealth is'
"PreRe.'
The plan proposed by the former For Fer
ester for a commission of the best minds
of the State, men and women, te see
what Is .wrong with Pennsylvania's
iaances was explained In detail and
'. ik'.aMMllal lanimiu aa arialaairad
?jJT . -.-.-i . m-7Tl?A..i AaaaM I
. .,;, jfiK&$fi
iLJk)ntiwzrir L-i TBik BTf " " B'nrfiimi iiwHaWrt vAft.tfc:eT;Afcrf:''JaaCT.vffl?3WAae' & n .u..p
" lM"fW - v- f VlfltrTil J T- 1 alaBBBBBBm aaaBBBBBBBBBY kB I ' "-1IW I ' I i bbbbbIbbbbIbI ! I I UUmmV .r Vr.f.,',''- ',v aaaaBBm4f..',v.', h, i' .MU A'WaalV t71II l "
l WKklaBS N BBsei-x-yYtK-, va '-a.ilV i q vaaBUaVBaBlUI n aV1K4rai?srS?'D?aaaBBBBBBMWf."WW
I i wwr rE3$am t xmmmLmLWzrw
S'BU TSfe jBHiii B
j&JifenS'jm &mm.3y3?miw
' v .AWVUBlkJxr r Gr Z- -3Sf5w -?v?r- riWR "A " J 2r Uf JS.- S3
"mmmmp m t. :, i.-;t
FT . t2Jf'f7S.- Hi. , UV -3ae-BJB9 dls? Tc
, M. . f:k. Yf. BBBMBr-r-ACLV ; CliLl . tT TtSsSJCft.,.
feaa Aisfc-VEBLv a-r' j&rzz tm Bcsiter,.rvsVA ..,' JLar pavhjiv
viiLsiL.JM-rsj v-'7jsais'-ifflrr imnimr mnuc. i hi v w. i-i. "-- .pk. wtjl a-tj .iti
As seen as the Den llads get out te sea in their flue big ship, they found
that it sailed er well, se (hey decided te make a Journey around the world,
and te visit the Doe Dads of all the different countries. Their first visit was
te the Kilties, who are entertaining them with true Highland hospitality. As
a compliment te their hosts, old Dec. Sawbones has denned the kilt. He is
also showing his geed manners by taking a pinch et snuff from the old Kiltie
with the crooked stick. The yeuns Doe Dad In freitt of him must have get
a sniff et it, for see hew lie Is sueeing.
The Itlrd e' Mutchkin seems te be the only one who does net welcome
the strangers. See hew he is glaring at them. I.llie many of the Kilties of
ancient family he is cry peer and has turned his castle Inte a porridge
factory. He has worked up a line trade, for the Kilties think there Is nothing
like porridge for making strong men of their brave lads. These three Doe
Dads behind old Dec. have been out gathering the thistle, which Is the
when lie declared that he would fellow
up the report of the lommissien with a
legislative investigation.
,., ,, c,
" '
, .in-. I'lncini P , lullll umiu'm
carefulh nreiiaicd beforehand, in whluh
he suid that he would try te make the
public school system of Pennsylvania
, the finest in :he country, lie said that
. ne wuuiii f i" n- i""' ". ivuiui-r
in Pennsylvania, man or woman, had
a f"xi"- u'""rt' of effilT uml an lt'l"'ltc
. Hilary and that tin school district
. would receive piemptiy tiair npper
i tienment of State funds, something
which tln'.v de net receive new en time,
! he added.
' . . . r . 1!. I . . - .
in conclusion .'ir, i-mciiei pnui n
t I'l'UUUIMI .... v- - - ....-.
resigning as a gubernatorial candidate
I when it became plain that he and Mr.
i Pinchot would likely divide tbe vote of
tbe en-mles of the machine. ' opened if the Soviet concessions are
"That was one of tlie tinc-t things given a real basis by the Genea uegotiu uegetiu
I hev ever known in the history of tteus,
i. " . I 1!.i.. M.. m-,.,1....
l'ennsyivilllltt pumni-, .m. l, ral
ii miiiieii silence tell ever
of both sides in the community room
here last evening. W. R. Cele was
PetNvllle, Pa.. April
.Si.iliug
politics led te two riv ill pelitiinl meet-
'.. .1. , I 1... u......
Itlgs III llie i euruii'iise iiMMt.. nun'-
Treasurer Sn.uler and State Compensa
tion Commls-Iener Paul W llmiek
holding n meeting for Altei . ceuhued te
oflicehelders. In the interior of the
Couillieuse. while mine workers held a
Pinchot rally en tin- front Courthouse
steps. Tlie latter meeting was addressed
by Themas Ilutier, one of llie strike
leaders of il.e miner It F. t'nndee and
C. F. Feley. 'I hey dtclati'd that inin
1 nt.u ..111 tiliiiii.t In n num. snnnert
' I'luchet and that the l'mmer Ferester
'1 receHe olio et tlie greatest gicei-
I In Ills career when he visits tin
f
a .rhiaclte region the Mijder-lleiicl;
MISSISSIPPI LEVEE BREAKS
Plantations Flooded Thirty Miles
Seuth of New Orleans
New Orleans, April 21 (By A. P.)
A levee en the west bank of the
Mississippi River at Myrtle Greve, about
thirty miles south of New' Orleans
broke today aud neighboring plantations
arc being Heeded. About sixty feet of
tlie embankment went out and Govern-
1111- r.i.u.... .....
'"-fc w,,h ' "'"' '''"
were sent fl out here te the scene of
the break.
Apparently ending its rampage tlie
Mississippi River today was reported
te be falling gradually from St. Leuis
te Caire, 111., leaving in Its wake mere
than -00 square miles of inundated farm
land in Southern Illinois, causing a less
of ever $2,000,000 in crops, property
I aid livestock, and depriving apprexj.
itnelurerl hh it husiieil silence tell ever l ..-.., ........ .... ,.
THE DOO DADS AMONG THE KILTIES
Chicherin te Dine
With Italian King
Continued (rum I'nxr Ob
allied representatives is the u
inwilllng-
the rw.
,.,,.,.1,1.,.
. ncss of the former te restore
held title of foreigners' prepe
, , 1....1 .... ,..,.,
""," ' 'iu11'
, ln Ul",sl' "'though they are willing te
' restore It te the former owners fer1'.'1 an address before the Flerida
their ute.
: In the case of factories, this would
doubtless be en n concession basis.
Factories which have hitherto steed idle
because the former owners refuse te
j work tUem unless assured that their
, title would he restored, may be ie-
lW.iv SJnilPl lliiims
... ........ ,.
te the allied note, in which the Gcr
mans stated they would refrain from
discussing Russian questions settled iu
the Russe-Gennan treat). The French
i entend that the German, under their
reply, may Insist upon discussing ether
Russian questions.
An English spokesman said a meeting
of the entire British delegation today
would lie unspertsianulike te insist en
further concessions He was net sure,
however, hew fur tlie French really in
tended te go with their pretests against
the German reply.
Hepe that a world conference, with
the I lilted States paitlvliMtliig, will be
held after the Genea meeting was i-x-
pressed by the Gennan uinceler, Dr.
Airth, at a meeting of Germans lust
'"P,!'1' ,. ,. , ., . . ,
The Genea ( enf-reuce Use t. is a step
feiwnrd iu the recunstitutieil et t tic
world, he said, but this cmildnet U
completed without the Lnitcd States.
. . . . .
SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBILEE
Phlla. M. E. Conference Head te
Speak In West Phlla. Church
Tlie jubilee of the Sunday fchoel of
the nbenezer Methodist Episcopal
fn,nr.)i. ne. Plftv-secend mill Parrlsli
oeaii .illl lie heeun tomorrow. The
decided, le consider the incident that f:wiMll , ,,t.role.H tuday ,e-, . h", I,, ,,",1 Hnisla ,f,?l l
hud arisen out et the Russe-Gerinuu ,,, e-,m , , , aujlli; euk.rs ' f"" , "'"V,", "Vii',, "' '' IM
titaty as debnitcly ceted. Since Gcr- UIM, Southern Illinois .'IlKIS ue,e. The t,V Jd" et'l'rniiw It n J (",)'
many had accepted the humiliation iu- ,etai , uU mmh ,,.,,, u I1Blirly 10,. n ,r ' ' 01()J,,!ns ,e1'eSs,-.,i ",dflrl,l'f
illcted uiieu her by agreeing net te 000 curs ami u seems new successiul diplomatic
participate in discussions .enceruins I Tiade' leperu heie hhuw pracllcally slrnu,J' . f ,.......
Russia, the British spekesinan said, it . ,,.. ,i,.ii,a r.... i,i.(,ini .. , ..i.. league or uutcasls
celebration will last ever the week. ' band, jesterday was placed en nine , erner Goedrich report te the Presi
Tliere will be an nddress tomorrow by jenrn' prnbutleu bj Judge Averv, of tlir dent in no way niters the tendency
the Rev. C. W. Strain-, Sundaj school I.es Angeles Superior Court. . alteaiiy manifest here in official circles
superintendent nt tne ruiiuueipnia i.en-
fnrence.
The Fbenezer school sprung from a Last suiamei' they qiiaiTeleil and hu
group of young men who ever u Ituu- shot him at their home iu Leng Reach,
dred and thirty years age gathered in "This Court deea net approve of wivet
the house of Rebert Pltsgcrnld In the sheeting their husbands, or of husbands
lower section of the city. In 1R12 the 'sheeting their wives," said Judge
membership numbered mere thnn 1300, , Avery. "I want It distinctly under
and nftcr various locations throughout etoed that murder is murder, no matter
Hi e city the school finally settled en the
present site in West Philadelphia. Tlie
sjw church building was dedicated Oe
tehl.;R)0fc
I
Kilties' national flower. Italy and Poly, like the daring young rascals they
are, have been climbing the steepest cliff they could find.
The chief entertainment for the visitors Is In front of the Hellan' Laddie
Inn. One of the Kilties Is providing stirring music with his bagpipes while
another Is performing the sword dance. See hew the mischievous young Doe
Dad Is Imitating the dancer. The Kilties are also Indulging In some et their
national sports.
Sleepy Sam has heard uf the wonderful salmon fishing In the Burn e
llulleclile. He has tied the fishing line te his wooden leg, but as you might
expect, he has gene te sleep In the cool shade of tlie Itrig e' llulleclile. If
he doesn't wake up that fine big salmon will pull him In anil give him .a
geed ducking. Terry Haw Haw. the Dude, Is taking n snapshot of the sports
te take back with him te the Wonderland of Doe. It will be a souvenir of
the fine time the Den Dads had In the laud of the Kilties.
Wouldn't you lllce te be with the Doe Dads en their big trip and enjoy
the hospitality that Is being showered upon them?
ICRISSINGER WARNS PUBLIC
AGA,NST SPECULATIVE TURN
Flerida Bankers Asked te Disceur
age Trend; Depression Period Past
Ci'ileesvllle Kin nril "' Mtv V
M-rwnlnB'aBa1 The J "h
tendency toward speculation through-
lout the country as business conditions'
. improve was heundeil here today by
Comptroller of the Currency Cris-dupr
tmim.-ia ABfiii-iuuiMi. hi: mgi-ii im -
bankers te advise their clients toward
Iln.l......' A .. r.. .;..!.... II.. . . 1 . 1 . ..
sound investments and te use their
inrlupnce "te nrevent tlv-liv.iiii'lir.
j schemes,"
I Recent reductions in interest rates,
, Mr. Crissinger declared, have been tee
generally regarded by tlie speculative
purine as a sign ei easy proms, in sigui
when nt the present time il was of
supreme importance that money and
ciedit should be available te sustain
icnewed business activity'. ,
Mr. Crissinger declared that he was
glad te bring te the Seuth a real mes-
sage of assurance that the country was
indeed around the curve aud moving
steadily and stn-l forward en the read
te mere prosperous conditions. ,
RAILROAD SIDINGS BLOCKED
WITH LOADED COAL CARS
Nearly 10,000 Reported Awaiting
Orders In Illinois Alene
t lilcaue. Ann 'JL'. (liy A. r.l
With the coal strike closing its third'
week el idleness ler mere than 000,0(0
miners, a surw.v of some et the llelds
shows an ncuiuiuliillnu et leaded curs
nn null,,,, i.l.l, ,l. ,.,.. I, II
coal except ter use in tee plants from
.1 aw a. . . . . ...
....
en siun ur wnu l n nuiricet i . ......t. ... , t.,i. . ,n...i .-
tne west, irgintu and iveiitucl.y llelds. "'""'s.. . ..vi, uiemauie j,ut
In a icpeit yi'sterday by S.cretary or I tl'e wuntrlj-a which had buffered most
Laber Davis te Atiernej General I '' e. ll led eaty -inukersc' hand,
Daughertj nnlj slight iiu'reascs In coal h,,, .'' "e thiewn together in the antl
i.iiees u.,1-,. ,.,.,,i ,.,i ,i,.. ,n... .el allied ramp ln the new bulnne.. ..
, sull) Iu ,.,, ,, )lup (,ff(,fa m fnp ,
,. wholesale maikit. Trade estl- i
, lllu.s in,lnltl, ,mt t,,.,. ,H un JlH(1 ,
,,ieut r.-',ll00,00(i tens of (he u:i,000,(HMi
Ien hand when the stilke started, with
n,)0rtri llldIl ,,,. llb(M1, , o.eoo.OOO,
,,,,,.. i,,... i... T.,.,..i , :.. ., ,.
, ,. ,,,., , ". , , , ' ".
,y (1t, ,,tnu)IIIli()Jl N estimated at
7,000,000 tens.
--7 ; -r '
DON'T KILL YOUR HUSBAND
Jua0e warn Wlve Ne t0 Be Toe
Free With Guns
Les Angeles, April 'J2. (By A. P.)
S'iW. .fulfil Johnstone, rnm-teteil nP
mnnslnnirlilei' In the ilenlli f In. I.iw.
According te .Mrs. .lolim.teue, her
hlisliaili wus II canib er and Ixml eL'L'er
who ders it. and that the merry ex
tended te this defendant wilt.be Just
as quickly withheld from the Best '
fendant.' .
teiWiS,.tMtii?l
U. S. Had Inkling
of Russian Treaty
!'
Caiitlnurd from 1'uxe One
i ,'10 Administration shifted tewiud tint
ff-men of Itussia dependent
"ly "" W'"lL hnpill'"c'1 at Ge"u!l'
Skillful Maneuvering
The Uussfmis nnd Germans have
maneuvered witii the utmeft skill. The
understanding between them appears te
I I . I ...... I 1
; nave ueeii reacneu peme time age.
, Stinnes approached the English with ie.
nni te it last winter, bis proposal
being that the English should furnish
the capital nnd he the organization te
exploit Itussiu. At that time 'he mukt
niiK' tieen nware 01 what was coming
out of the Russian-German ncgetia
: neus-.
Tlie announcement of the treaty was
hound te cientc an explosion in Furepe
and especially in France. Te hae
i made It public while Lloyd Geerge was
, iiiiiinglug for the Genea conference
, would have caused Fiance's refusal te
e te iienea. nnd thus ruined Mr
Llejd Geeige, who was friendly te both
Germany and Russia.
Te have waited till after that con
ference was ever would hate been te
have waited, until possibly the hands
of both Germany and Russia were tied
ey a less raverunic general agreement.
Russia uml Germany chose the moment
for the announcement at u time when
Mr. Lloyd Geerge was committed and
could net see Genea fall. They seinrht
i m .iriv.. u-.ii. iw,r., i. .......... '" ,
Frnm.e, Mr. Lloyd Geerge be g .
vmw.il te the extent that he had te
have his success at Genua, aud i:Lun
i,i ,., I.-, ... i '"ufciunii
".".". '.TV J. .'"":". .".'' coiieniic i
I ' viiiiie f Hit tsn.ti. ..f ri.
".'., ,.., " .' i iaris b
nniill ltll.1 If llllU LII1II1I...1 I A. t l
power which would be likely te giew
!'. 'I'" would have bis-n the case
even if the League of Nations had been
""'"' successful, ter both Germany and
u'"":lu were outcasts, excluded from
t ' V,,a?ue; 1M new tri'at' IoeIcb like
the bcitlniiliiK of the eutcasiN' P...
.,.. think that China will ultlruntely
b'' Aawa "ll? lll BUme ,t'rel' t'ccausc
f the proinlncnce of Japan in tlie
&lXr SST.nw mMe fre,u
But that is loeaing far abend. Fer
the present all that is evident is that
Germany has the jump en every ether
Power iu the development of Russia
unless the ethers, move quickly toward
her recognition.
Of this tne Administration is fiiT
,...HA nti.l II 1I1IIV In. uttl.l .1.... .. 'J
ntvnre. and it 1UUY be said tin.) ..
I te regaru ivnenui in iiuuiK already met
tlie conditions laid down in tlie Hushes
notes as requisite te recognition.
Paster Called te Bucks County
The Rev. Dr. G. W. Tupper, who
was resident pastor at the Haywood
Maner Sanatorium, in Ambler has
accepted the pastorate of the Baptist
congregation ut Southampton, Rucks
Ruf!?VvLwt!a?n,!fr,y vmet of the
, ,. . j. ,.. t , ,
The Daily
Novelette
Anether Girl
ny LAURA REI MONTGOMERY
RUTH held her cheap little purse
tightly as the elevated train hurried"
her down te the shopping district. Sim
i..i ..,...! tn n lnnir Inn? time te get
the S30 tegcthe.r. but bhe felt that tlie
occasion warranted the skimpy lunch
eons and ceuutless self-denials that had
been neccssnry, Sheliad net seen Don Den
1 aid "Wlngert since he had gene West
'the day after they had both been grad
uated from high school. He had written
her saying that lie weuici spenu nuniiay
in Chicago and would call te take Jicr
te the park. , ,
"I suppose," nhe dreamed, her un-
exnlnir rnvii fastenpil pnrnestlv Oil II tnt-
tered bear that steed jauntily en the
reef et a furrier's shop, "that Donald
will be cxadlng after traveling se much.
I SUppeiC tnat even mis mucin, iiinu
that seems se wonderful te me will be
very ordinary te him. I wish I could
buy some gray silk stockings and high
heeled pumps te ee with It, but the
dress alone will almost break me up."
Her disparaging glance .fell upon her
trim tan shoes with her steady heels
and neat-buttoned straps. "I " Her
thoughts snapped off as a plump, elderly
lady with a large, benevolent counte
nance smiled at her and sank down into
the seat beside the girl.
"Se glad te see some one from home,"
puffed the newcomer. "I have been
meaning te call you up, but. as usual,
I've been se busy begging and trying
te get my missionary box ready
"Is the box full?" asked Ituth dream-
Mr slim liinl nltvnve dnnflted something
te the box at home and she wondered I
what she could spare.
"Full?" exploded the .ether, 'es,
full! Full of tattered party dresses
with the trains cut off, old mother raps
with goggles nttached and broken
glasses. Meth-eaten suits with the
buttons hacked off and the fur cellars
removed, leaving the lining out. My
dear, you'd hardly believe it, but one
wealthy woman sent her chauffeur In
with a broken umbrella full of holes.
She had tied her visiting card te the
hnndle nnd had written underneath,
"Geed luck te the young missionary
bride. It is mere blessed te give than
te receive, and 1 send this along glad
ly.' "
"Geed gracious." 3asped Ruth. The
word "bride" had brought 11 soft, an
ticipatory leek into her shy face. "Is
the box for a bride? She will proba
bly have what she needs most."
"She did have a cheap, but adequate,
outfit, but ln getting down te the steam
er for Calcutta the cheap little trunk
get lest. We are afraid that she won't
get damages for it. In 1-ome way it
scetqs te have been carelessness en the
part of the expressman, nnd they
haven't his name. Anyway, that peer
girl lias only the clothes she was wear
ing, and her one nice dress a thin frock
for church wear in that het place Is
gene.
When Ituth loeke.d ever the adver
tised dresses she found that they out
distanced her hopes. One in particu
lar was stunning. 'Ulue silk with smart
I touches of gray-and-white braiding and
an auornuJe vestee of sheer embroidered
stuff suited her exactly. Conventional
enough for the street, yet suitable for
any place that she would be likely te
wear it, and only $30.
The dainty little wedding genn that
had been stitched full of girlish hopes
that she had planned te wear te Sun
day school te meet her young charges
had vanished and in its place the slim
hands clutched a horror of faded, gro
tesque finery about her: "She could
wear her suit skirt," argued Ruth,
looking pitifully nt the dream figure
her thoughts had se uncomfortably
conjured into the shop mirror.
"Net ln that elimntc," reminded her
conscience grimly, "the heat of this
Saturday afternoon in a temperate zone
ought te tell you that."
"What did you say, dearie?" cooed
the shop girl, patting the car buns that
fell hotly te her almost bare shoulders.
"That leeks aderablu en you. Sold
one yesterdny te an actress from "
"I said," Ruth actually jialed with
the effort as she drearily unhooked (he
dainty vestee. "that I have decided te
make my ds myself. I'm sorry te
hne troubled you. but "
Hut Huth did net go te the silk snlc
in progress, instead, inter some core-
Ml calculations she bought twelve yards
of dainty rasc-sprigged organdie. "1
want te get two s-iinple dresses about
my size out of this." she told the snles.
woman, "also I want enough te mulce
two lingerie hats, wide bilm ea one,"
she added.
"Better get h little mere, then," ad
vised the black-eyed girl. "I made
myself n perfectly adorable hat out
of this, and I put a tiny band of these
French roses across the front."
Ruth, her vast disappointment about
tlie silk dress fading ns she hunted for
the exact shade of pink te blend with
the rose sprigs, hurried home after buy
ing thread and a length of soft pliik
ribbon. "I have this evening nnd all
the week evenings and next Saturday
afternoon te sew." she planned, wish
ing the elevated would go faster. Most
of tlie sewing will be en the innchine and
cutting out two dresses is hardly mere
work than one. I will sew nil (he
long seams at the same sitting nnd the
handwork I can de down en the steps
eenings."
The following Siturday a long box
was dispatched te the neighbor from
lranklin. Inside lay the replica of
Ruth's new gown. Frem crisp wide
rash te brief ruffled sleeves they were
identical, but the hat destined for the
missionary biidc was the prettier.
The wide brim drooped softly. n'nl
en one side Until had fastened a simple
bow made of beautiful pink silk. The
costly ribbon had seemed unnecessary
for city wear, and she had saved two
dollars by buying only for one, but the
French roses decorated both hats.
Ruth had once had a dress similar.
Her graduating frock had been white
with a touch of pink, ami a tender
smlle curved her soft mouth as she
pictured the little bride In the far-away
country walking beside her earnest
husband te church.
"Anyway, she will have ene gown
te comfort her," thought Ruth. ferKt.t.
ting tin; het hours of sewing and plan
ning. "I heard some one say eiiwt that
nun nni ujii jii-ii-rreii sin; ailll. Derliniw
Donald will think me dowdy, but i
couldn't let another glrLge te her new
home without one nice dress "
On Sunday Donald Wlngert looked
up anxiously us Ruth entered Mia
bearding heuse parlor. At slcht of
the .mall figure lu its rose-sprigged
gown, with its simple skirt and dalntv
sash, his taco brightened: "Ruth veii
nre prettier, than ever. I was utmost
afraid te take you out en Sunday "for
I was afraid you would wear some fine
silk gown that would scare me nway.
I don't earn a large salary yet, nnd
I would want my w that is " ),"
rnn his finger nervously around his ee 1.
nr, which was, appaiently, determined
te choke him. "eh. well, I hadn't meant
speak until I get you t ,l0 p,trk'
but seeing you in that same dress Teil
were when we both graduated upset
rae' ir110.1.!1 V,'" wle hat rw.
erently. "I like these little flower
they leek exactly like you"" n"crs'
Ruth's cheeks were beftly flushed n,i
If a tiny smlle at his masci I line blind
ZZZ n S L'f' "SI? frocks
lingered en her, wide," .beau" I u?
there was no aausemeat in tK.'luiilu
... "HH&JSffi r.w.tf
?";' X' 5-. "nl' Slrih. hWff3
iuiiiiiiwiniiMii nr iha". n
. . i.n.(. i .. ,i"S "nunc m.-s
AUTO
RADIATORS
REPAIRED
SinJ ter U-P0plar I0J9
FRANK B. CLAYTON'S SONS
S;lrt7-!tO-m.33 X. lltl, Ht.JL.
h
"DRAPERIRS Aiun
FURNITURE COVERINGS
Woven Cotten Hlrj,,,., al)i r,J,d1
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.1
km. iniTitt Ptrftt ,"
i Mini hi mnneru, in,
RESINOt
Soethinq AndHe&lina Yj
BeH&bleSkinTrgaimenti ,:i
tOAMER
Ensy te Drlve
Restful te Ride in '
32785 Delivered Philadelphia '
hhouTeom Open Illfnlnr.
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO
M8 NORTH IIHQMl wt.
nrmu
WIGS-MASKS etc TO HI
(Fran
MILLER-C0.STIIMI FL
136 Sail St. PiiOTiaWfllTi
r ALL T1IE new riCTiex
PLUS
tiik iikst or eTJinn hooks
That's Why
Womrath's Library'
has such a t.nnr: aikmiikrmhp
FOB IShTANCr.
".Marret As(iullli' AiitnlilezmDhj"
"Detutttlng Oar Nrr"
"Ahsllc Isles of .south Hra"
Wells' "Onlllep rf HUteri"
Anit Mnny Otlipr rrmnlnrnt lloeki
.Mny l! RrnCei! fr u Smiill Fee
1'IIILAUI.l.t'IIIA IIKANTI!
15 Neutb Thlrteenlli Ht.
nAUClAINH IN L'MCI) HOOKS A
rt.
June
"Ne Selaah in Sink"
"Positive Shut Off" ,
Name "SAVILL" en Faucet,
"Ak Yoer I'lumbrr"
Themas SavUT Sorts, Mfr,,
1I10-UM4 fVaUaea St.. PU1U. '
The Successful ,
Man
of business knows that
fair competition has;
strengthened his busi- ;
ness.
Tlie Keystone Tele-
phone Company serves j
tnreugn its ever
40,000
telephones the business
men of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia has ad
mittedly a superior
telephone service and ,
the
Keystone
Automatic
Service
is the last word in tele-'
phone progress.
Ne limit te number of m&
aagefl call all you want
Cost 30 Cents 1
per day
Keystone Telephone Ce
135 S. 2d Street
Philadelphia
VI
FARM AND PARPEN
HOSEA WATERER
Seedsman and Bulb ImpeiW
628 Chestnut St
Philadelphia
SOW NOW
WATERER'S SPECIAL
EVERGREEN LAWN
GRASS SEED
SmJ ler Ftit ,
Dnrrlntlue Catilll
S..J.. Pliall. Bslkl
Csrdsa TMkll
FsrUlissrt.sse.,1,
L.tUJatA.
, W7V
J.rt t?. .
CTAMMERIfIG
m Veiir Speech Urfrrtu Corrected u
lr Xoreinl. nbstnntlte Mfthedi7
1 II TIIK KIStlHI.KY 1'J.AN ''
III Next Cluli NUht for KIb... "
II Club. Jfendfiy, April 1M. "" ',
II Phene Walnut lcjtis. Kend for Boeklrt
I' KIS Walnnt hi.. Phila. "''J '
I ' 1
IL
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