WttfW&-"$?em Ife K' r?T s-Ji il. 3 r ft.V.... r.' ' R3, IM ,-v.vrm' m. wm v& is MINERS' STRIKE Ik .. , . . wxatien inevitably in in Partisan Bitterness Engendered by Cenfli.ct IST'S TEACHING IGNORED en, Ma? S. In a pastoral 1 1 the churches en the coal strike ticfl Service Commission e( the II Council or the Churches et Init In America declares that the ipie or unrist nave Dcen vieiaicu Miin being violated in the coal fct'. ... .. .. .. .1.. ... ry, witn tee remit mac "ii is tnised. wasteful of human life ;conemlc goods and I endangering ice et the community." M" letter Is as fellows : he present conflict In the coal in V. wttk 1f t'linlAMlifA ff..f unnn .i'lFWfcte rfftfPHl ' 'Itaifl liven nnd human relationships, I'tfSS'fc"' T' concern te the Chrlxtlen IJr4iehw of America. The churches are , rj vswbu vre in uriHUcrnuim, iiii:ii imu is destroying in tnese enn faster than the churches can tin Thi- hav n nrftntf Heilsn. Zf!t tepensiblHty for the well-being of Kj!l'i children whose livelihood depends v?p?l","';M' or '"Uirecuy upon urn niuin uyf'ttt and is new jeopardized. The KaKrtJMiKhes arc Involved inevitably in the Si "laBMafllalnn flnrl na,.-!,,,, MtfAinnu wMpll &5$vM - div-dlng hundred of mining coin ivhr t-ttunltlei. Thev hate n vast, stoke In 5S,'( wpaiever manes rer Mren?tn or wenh. isv.i'v ,.. :: ---- . - - . -.- i . Mm) nd for solidarity or class dll- w t mens in the nation. Ideals of Church Stnted vt x. . iji m principles upon whii-ii mc 'a . nprh rt In n tini likn thin nrn net X ferth in the social Ideals of the churches, '.hi.f t which v nm rnmmHfnil. Thir rest 2 BSOii the teachings of Christ and they ,v 'fttay be summarized as fellows : 4v .T . Mii ranraiivsn VI uir iimiMuuui kmnan life, and the supreme Impor tance of its opportunity for self-expression, happiness and develoeroent. "xne spirit or brntlierhneiJ. which ri:- presses itself in geed will, fair dealing ana co-operation. Tne motive et service, which should 1 be the sUDreme motive r.f indiintrr. sub rdlnatlng the motives of pecuniary gain fld personal ambition. "These nrinclnles linvp been violated ad are being violated in the coal In- i eustry.- with the result that it is ills, " anranizril. wntt(fill nf hnmnn llfn nnrl ik $onein'! A00'' nnJ '"J 'ndar.gerlng the 1T ? of. th? community. ... f. "in the nrst place the coal industry .'la one et great hazard te life, and of t in.!?Jm,,m swu'tr ' rt!P '? cn? - i JI2rli i "lremc- "retain in Prer gcneralshln of the Islands and re ' . normal times mere men bv at least . " i. t-i.-.i c....... i .- r&J .u. am .. . . , P4rv'2K2.tha-iC,,n be RivC.n mU'r em" !tyH0K,plyincnt. nnd an excessive number of '"vS-mlata. The anxiety and the less of in- 7'lW tfVatKlA ramtltlni ff.lln thitt rtivwliffrtti n-A MVmamIUIh. Tl..t . II U ,I-U tllC O ,fTOJ wnFiiiifc, i-innr ruin muni uu utMlt l -f tU y?a..8!i,'!. $ pj7. "5: -rcief1. lflt''"" wr int: uuiuuii ittLiur in luei f-udafttry ?tli-:i f reriens Aciiievementa lxmi WftvSt.ie J. L.. A-., ..... RiTV ewnnuij. wnuc nutauie pregrnw imi y.lieen made in the dirxtien of peaceable LWawvernmcnt nd wholesome human re j&ktUna in the coal mining industry, the Vliwmnt nf fnrmr,. VAM.M. l.ni. kim I j&rilft'tarie measure lest in the bituminous! Ariach of the Industry bv the sudden .jAywMMMnment of the machinery of con- ..(Miiet anu agreement, in certain jIl$UenR and ren(;tit.itknal (Kovernment &VmH that these fields have been in a .ltvi" inner runnier nnri virtually wnr, It U manifest that the right Mi?Af the mine workers te collective action jrKl fundamental, net only s a mutter of wa iuitlce te them, but as essential ti peare rU).?! the Industry. rk5'fX."TblHlly. the Ideal of service appears SiVifle.KiTe had ! little recognition in the, hf ether Industrial rnterprli-e. It has -;cn esnelall.v mibiect te exp'oitntlen W'Sin-re $' n,n 2 i11 """MOURNING GARB BARRED .4vf.Miied net only te nrnvlile tteailr em. .. ,lvraent. but also In nrent years te AT H. P. DAVISON'S FUNERAL fpf, Mtnply the Natien with coal at reason- K&fK.C0Rt' .... Family and Friends of Dead Finan- ,i i t " wn irrrr r rin c rirtitn tmrn . flaited in a reuuest te the Government Ij!i prl "I1 "" cnauuve buu scieniinc .. .A. ... ' 1. .,. ., . ,,n 1 ,0dy,te get at the fertlnent farts of f-tj tBeceal indutttry. Thei should Include i 'c".ttutherltatlve Information ns te wages, t.P 'FentB capitauratien, ownership, cest.uid.iy, will fellow. Ms request that they Jf k-A 91. trtnsnortatlell nnd distribution. Sllr- una- no ninlimln" nl 1,1a f,,,,nr,l lr.. '..IW of mines and of mine worker". In-1 morrow In the KpU-rnpal ihapel .it Let tlj jj terMlttency of the seasonal character tinctnun. 1 T. fWW inauatry. living eonditlem. of the EI2J workers, competitive conditions Ji?, T"-." ". ... -.., ..i i g,Ty..j , ; . - . " e. i.,i- timi-Mi Hii .-i. ii, 'it nmii." Ir..vIM. umui i i-Kuii liiiii unci nr iiniTnrm ... i rtttii.i.M-e n1!..!.. ........ M 'EiwK t ffi f "v-t: , Rffus,r wvBrt,?P.Bi ::ti: s IBIS'S rS tt z &&xr$a Mre V&.ton,hupe,uVheich,ro;;s;s rAi;?iVtU fe?,jdmi.nt8: and. secondly, because tnese ,"- n wh 'c ,. rXB aTth. L- v T,urtaln,, dy nights. I H, Andersen, who went Inte the Arctic .brr-n 2 developments n the amnesty gyfaeta ere necersarv before any reergan- "..!r l0 " ',0 ' 0l ' '" "l"K at the K0,v . ' , hcmlen. "ndiclate for the j,,t year with the lower beat Eagle. mattcr since their " fit of last Frid, v rWJkttlen can be attempted such as will Tele-rams from mm, neunirlra ..en ''iB,a.,ur(,f fr0' l" Fifth District, l.s fari.rlnt an expedition of the Smith- ',, tliey left anne itclii- hcv w d BBa&S.fWBrws C FvHs VSV?!--"' - & "S he wanted that suit "" savkpaving bill : ;C Z r&SgjtT. Strlli was celled. The operators and ?'?;'. IVA'ftf " ' .".V," ' ' ,M'-- ' Hub. under nhee auspices the meet- .Delaware Avenue Improvements ". Kahir L. Ru.knrt. lnO.T North tWai , iVer!ubrk,47 .Ife '. fllSi diin-.MiiLiii.iiin.ii, .,..a...i...,. Ilaiii tt. JIi'Adoe and Paul 1) CriiMith. I m iii i, i,.i.i srui-f i n.,th H-ln Rtr-.A,t Hm- .. . k''" Nineteenth street. He was nlnetv. , n. Antoneite Miie-nn-u.iin rS"l'..,A .- "Th ann In (..,. ..,.1 .1.. " ' ' .' """ i " "' Mill I .1 OM. US linl . 'I Weill V .sill Ii nml Tu. ... ,U. AW wttle their diirercncei. and it IVbr ter XZ'TlnLV ' Vh" fr"m i -Mr' Pi"('hn, '' W nt M" ' onerea Diamond and Cash ' Ta,, , . Hou8ehelders ''" '" ' '- ""rlnrl and his ,. w..,en , v ' ' ""' Br2Afitl they should de se voluntarily, and VuI'm' . i ' k , , ., ' District mretmg and at the Olvmpla A. gneres Diamena ana casn A der slen which means u Miin,; of lf celebrated their Uxty-alxtli wed-I M.ry n suheiftv. Si.nijun11 hr,!t ' ""' Bffhifer the bitterness deepens or the con- ,,,,A '7,U1 "S !"."?V, "r-r f thu A. tom-rrew night. I A L0,' "L'1'. d ffr'inatlng thousands of dellarB te taxpHers was ' K mm er.ary last November 15. "' S5Kr, ..Ii 3;.',h ," "-' a.Br,a &t,'it becomes mere acute." ' ' '. "'. '!, ' Oiwi inr- Representnthes of six wards In West '"'J! in ,(,let?ln'IS b"t. Vth """J" nnneuiu-l teda) by Judge Simpsen, of J. u,;kn,;t '"""t.vene years old. , itirrv pmVcT,3.i.8- 2753' V r0ter,d ., ?V -7' tied S2.0(K).fMM) in life in-uunce. ru I PhUadelnhin are nrranirinir for tlir , nothing else. Invaded the home e Sal- the Super or Court. Mr. Uurkart was born at 420 ArchJ nd Mae j. in d.ri.st. -J733 s c2?nr ."h X rV&: ;tCftAR eillTC RCWCRQCn "M n'c I10"""" er ?." "-lwam te be g Ivcu " fe Ice PaUcc ,fl,erfl Cavallere. 110 Seuth Hicks jn .evcrslng an opinion of the Court "' Mn" !): 'p- "' was In tb?,. P Trtn ' ' . ' ' Clor'ie srtl lJ5UUftn OUIIO ntVtneCU nually. ,f-i..." j.. .,I.huJl,.".. f . '.S'.06 I mreef. late vesterduv afternoon, w h e ' nf r'nmn.n,, in.t r...,.i" ai... .." fnnve.vnne nz buMiets nt s-renil. ,,,,1 'Mm. t,,?,3. Chancellor t.. , ai'V-liflrnent Against Aliened Suaar Y?ist?Jilfr'.trt,t RrAel m 5. A.IJ. tiz ",:;; :.:: :.:"" :.: .. ' pavJUfy;"1 m,":.aV"" ,,,v s.i,,, is,. mi mi Y'lT rSmJmAm m n SKllfU 1 ii i iir m An t n?nlnLt lttns a i!J 1 ?- "" --'""" al-" . j..e...-l. 744M t.HAWfll. ii ulinlesaleerneer. reitime.1 sr - ---- - "--- ... iimSV."'"" ... .' "1!iiLr ,::. favor of the Franklin Sugar Re. '"hw iuuiijiii, , . uiiii iiiu.'rrii it inrt Company, uiiii eruercu a jury I 7 .--.- - - - -- , . r'..vriae cic is a lemit of the scramble 'sugar that developed here and else. t JtI i'Ai ava .1,, ..Inc. flu. irni t WW.".."7 """V" .""'. Wtfc;ane rriinins ciiiupuiiy ntwririi nimpii iir iimiyvs ni nnutn Airien, ssm ' .,,1.,. f0. ,i.. Kridnv nia-lit meeting nt "MXM contracted for M.gar nllet.uents en Or Caldwell, "a.- ha.dly better than ,. Acaden v of Musi" S ' ,' 1 "t t.ventv.te and a half cents .nln.." b ut they welcome our ,f,e,. imrarc being undefe omfle m ee -iwwfjwnntl. Mien the sugar scimity '"K" her give it. t aterpl'.lars ure ' i the Cltv Committee hcideunrteia ' r,aCd and Prices tlumpe,! the em- ' r" "'.""' "'." nnd eaten as a choice ,"':" ' ' JrT, ""Ji? "'iV'r" Ji.W "-WU vefured ,e pny en J" nWke Supreme Court ruled there was ,'. "'n Ike we eat bread. bay aid (VeeTge K NltaUe K3Wnniete memorandum of a contract '... T."'."".'-'"" . ." " "W e . 5 - " - - pp. 'the ueiiKien niiciix numerous cahts. WS l'?eifreuec between the 1.' til ted la Workers emclaU und the nntlira nntlira R'ceal epcratnrd ever the re- Ul'eC the miners wage scale was sHl teuay. ' meeting was called one day than usual after the customary end recess, because the union m dealre te attend the c'eslne ne.-i. h')f the Pennsylvania Federation of I at ' convention and the Kxecutlvc' ('meeting nt acrnnteu en 'ihurb- tsr , i ynir abtilxk vac ark ' tui ret Bala eeluraa ta- 7&? rrw . -i. ifi$SUMb COAL WAQt PARLEY Pit. The natives ara rrucllv trented. I 'UMltttn and Oneraters Renew Dil- ,the lash w'hlle they whipped until bleed F-ttKtI:5 , . .. j isrreameii irem tnc r hoi e. Thn newer ffiMfy ouMlena of New Schedule i0f the gospel is ,,-mled in Afrit a " Su-Jimni VerU. May S. (By A. P.)- . ' Kr i " - . ", $ McorezieiiiBt: V'immmmW I V i. V 'TraBaaSJuBBBBBBBS WWzmmmW AKmmmW:: ;i mr? : ) a ftf iJmmmmm I RJ'U LmmmmXi MRS. PETER J. SCHWEITZER She spoke tetlay at a tea given by (lie women's division of the Pales tine Foundation Fund Committee at the Hetel Majestic BRITISH HEROSPEAKS HERE Colonel Patterson Helps Jews In Palestine Restoration Drive Colonel Jehn II. Patterson, nrltlsh officer, World War here and big game hunter. Is In the city as the guest of the I'hi'adelnhia Jes. and will sneak en the Palestine Restoration Fund. Colonel Patterson uns tendered a reception this afternoon at the Ma I jeistlt Hetel by the women's dlMen of the Palestine Foundation Fuu-i of tills city. . ,t.L r. . , i n i ' lrp nrmm eraccr. who was a nci - senai trienu et tue late iiieofjerc noose- ve!t, was commander of the .Tcnlsh Le gien and helped wrest Palestine from the Turk. He is known us one of the crc.nlest ('hrlstinn cxnimpnt of tlip "netiiwiHAn nl Ttnli.t.ln.. .. .lt l.....t,.U national home. At the reception Mis Peter .f. Schweitzer nn another speaker. She has Just returned from the Hely Land. Pans will be perfected for the .Tt's of Philadelphia te mine .100,000 In the i drive PENN ALUMNI AWAITING CABLEGRAM FROM WOOD ' . . H.. UI. i "- -.-- ...nw .,,.-.. - , Plana Renardina UnlvcmlW Vnlven-lty of Pennsylvanla uiiimnl 'are waitlnc anxinuslv for n renlv from Majr (i,.,lernl iC0MalJ Weed, new in , pijilippines te n cable sent him i Saturday, urging him te resign the gev- ' lliril in lliu mini nuiiv; in null.' u ,al'e'uP "erk lead of the university , h fall ' i .'v.rt.i t lniAAt) .., eneral Alumni Society nnd edi- e Alumni Regis'er, brought he cablegram back te Phila- 1flIIJ(l kl'MD,, It Will II tlrt-ilt 111 V1IC ' W'niitaiin PAnfarnnnit rt A In tun I OlitKu jlf.ltlll tltilll fJHl ft IM&nf lli ,tt tlid held in Chicago Saturday. "A lengthy cablegram was sent Gen eral Weed In cede." aid Mr. I.lppin I.lppin eett. "I have net received the te.t as jet. but the snse of it was that the alumni strongly desired him te come J"1 expected him te come In fulflllment of .hi" agreement. ' cneiegram was rcceivcn ireni aia- i '""i "ua.'' tuJ'"s nm nniai rR through Southern Luzen. 'I he ' cablegram. In that the soverner general i " " ""..;. .......-...... I Secretaiy of Wnr W eeks lias put squarely up te the general the matter f resigning. In the evi-nt lie deeldes i te remain In Manila, it Is considered I likely tliat another will be cheen. The niumni or the university ate s.rengiy In favor of General Weed, and leek forced te find some ene In his place. cler te Fellow Hie Request New YerI(. Mav S.dlv A. 1M- The family and clew ft lends of Heim p. D.iInn. who die. en r.n operating table at his U.cuet Vsllev estnte Sat- i:iBht men ennncfte, villi the ' nn of j. ; Morgan K Ce.. in whl-h Mr. i7niMin mi . Miirinrr. win serve as will St. copal the it PI PA POR IAII n APRIPAMC , ... .. is wiaue by minister t""'" ' UP 'eacmnjj uapiered , ... .' V" -"" ""'""" bv Dr. Ernest Calriw-ll i nA mar... imn at vmt.ti ...!... ..... ... .... ...... .,. ,w,i.ii ,vun- urn', 'me ninjert or n plea liy I): l.rnest Caldwell. African ml-Hlenurv. before the Methodist ministers today in Mal- m. .nlnlu... ...1... :- t... . mew nan. Ninetv.nci. nun I ,(ent of the children of native women imve wiuie tamers, ami In this rein- Tickets Are Ready for Pinehet Rally Ask at the counter In the business office en the first fleer of the Vrn Lie I.uiern. Building, for tickets for the Plnchet inaHn-mecting. The meeting Is te be hrld In the Aiadcmy of Music Friday night. There Is no charge for the ticket. - :,'"w ?i., ",K,, Walnut Mreets nnd retire 1 irinn UrinV r xiktSU SiiVfl". .. .. . .. . i ..... ii TL- ....i i.. i....i .a . .. ... .AII...I ,r. niiiniij u ii.u... iiruiui tl lr I "" ' 1, I' .1 Hf.u. ilMmw TO 1 PINCHQT t Warns Women Net te Be 'Bam boozled" by Besses' Propaganda GIVES PRIMARY VIEWS Women See 500,000 Up State for Pinchel Peltsllle. May S. "Tell Resa Varc that his boasted majority of a quarter of n million votes lr.' Phila delphia for Alter will be met by the women up State with half n million majority for Pinehet." was the mes sage sent Oifferd Plnchet yesterday by prominent women of the anthra cite coal region, fcl'.ewlng the tour of the candidate Saturday. Discov ery that in a number of the districts of' this county the women esreed the men In registered votes en the Re publican ticket has greatly strength ened the hopes of the Pinehet man agers for big majorities all through this section. Of the K5.000 registered women voters In Schuylkill County it is said that Pinehet will get the votes of thousands who never before voted, hut have been stirred by the the en thusiasm of the present canvass. Mary Roberts Rlnchart- author, ban Issued a call te Pennsylvania Republi can women voters net te be "bam boozled" by the bosses and te turn in for Gilferd Pinehet at the primary elec tion May 10. She urged that the worn en make the primary what it is intended te be. In a statement issued through the Pinehet Campaign Committee Mrs. Rlnchart says: "The real issue In this Republican primary contest is net the respective pertenalltie? and qualifications of Pit cbet and Alter. The lue is simply who is te own nnd control the Repub lican party of this State is It te be you and .1 nnd our neighbors, we average voters, that Is, or is It te be a smnll group of slf-cen3tItuted lenders the gieup that put up Alter? That group docs net represent the best Republican leadership in this Stale. "I am an organization woman. I believe in the patty sjstcm. I know knew that the Republican Party in Pennsyl vania cannot function without adequate machinery behind it. If the World War tuught us women one thing mere than another It is that without ergani zatien no concerted action Is possible. In political life organisatien is prep- erly nothing mere or less than the m- utriiment bv whteli the will of the me- 7lLh, l ncHen.0 I iS? here pie Is brought into action. Rut here In PcnnsyUania we rank and tile of voters have let the control of the neces sary Instrument pet away from us Inte the hands of n small self-interested group. We ought te blame this titua- tlen net se much en the vlcleusnes,, of ' this small group of bosses as en our eur eur elves. our own political apathy nnd In difference, which have permitted us tv sublet the job of government and party control. "The main thing new is that in this primaay we average folk and voters have a chance te get hn'd of the party again. The direct primary system was Instituted with thie one ereat nurnese te give the Individual voter mere power ; than he or she had had without it. I think the reason why the direct pil mary meann te much te us women vet ers Is that, being newer at the game, we have much mere interest, much mere I.": , ' ?. ."' "ne,"f OUI J"" nw cw,e" une.ty In finding out just hew close little vole can mean I think we have perhaps n mere direct nnd mere ardent interest in government, nnd we held te the spirit of the direct primary uviuurs- 4. in mi- 11UI Vlllllill tUCl t gren eat cnance te make his own vote and I pn ... ,.'. ivuii( LUUIIl. 1 I I PINCH0T CHIEFS PLAN MANY , Srattle.May S.-(Ry A. P..-Ra. MCCTiairse rule mrri int ihe ventuies of Henry Hudsen, the IVIttllNuS THIS WtcKtCabets nnd ether early navigators, the Final Drive Under Way Before' Prl- mu , M .. mafy Dav' May 16 I Iiic dme of the Pinehet City Cem- mlttee te stimulate widespread intni est i in the cubcrnaterlal candidacy of lhe i -i.. ..t... .i."i-...Ai" "'.. .. M,.i.niii.iin ni.-im,.a nf thn H.ub.-.i '. Committee of the Pinehet Cltv Cem- i mlttee. who Is also Pinehet chairman of the 1 ortr-feurth Ward, and Mrs. n.vivia un u. er.nrp. asseeinte chair- '""' " ": "' '''" "' ii.eii ..r tit., i... tn r..nHii, ia. i'ard. Reside Mr. Pinehet the sneakers 111 . .... - ... icinm . . nt i'. tiirmrr s i' NAnsini. . iir.i.. n r'.A .., ...i ' ... . . ,.' ' A - ' lf..;r. ' .ii-i.." . ,"l iXZ ' "")"""?' ' U .!. III.. ..I.. ...., ...1..... "I'" """"?' ' "" .' "".""' nwill IUU iJtAUl i.'I3.iii-i, null Ulligrn, "PAR" THEME OF BANKERS Discuss Collections and Then En- gage In Gelf Tournament YUiltr Sulphur Springs, W. V.i.. .Mn H. (By A. P.) Mete than .100 bankers gathered hcie tedny f1)r n,-. annual spring meeting of the executive K.r: "" ""'""" ,anur"4 A" Hpeclal subjects llfcted for lensldera-' lien Included par celled iun. .State taxation, rnmmerelii! und umrlne prnb- i lAini nm,. ., ......,n,itin ...i.. .1.. 7 ." .- r. e-i,,it,n mc hnnkeis paitlclpalcd In a gulf tourna ment. "Family Night" for Oak Lane 'Famllj Night" will be (clehruted bj the (Ink l.ane lmprnemeni Association this evening. There will be motion pp. lures and a lecture by Miss fjeitrude II. Slicurcr en electrical jervite lu the community. .-- i 'ri... i ii pAAri.. n iiaii.ii. .i.h.hJ r . she's PiweOTffOBNraicrr MmmmmmKmrM&BLmmmmmmmmmmmLW ''V y jLLLLLLLLm i LmmmKFilmi3Bmmmmmmmmt!Mt1mmmY')H "V AmmmmmmmL Mat?' Roberts Rlneliart. the writer. Is tlie latest prtmlncnt Pennsl- alila te come out strqugly for Oifferd Pinehet. Mi's. Rlnchart says the bosses arc trlng te "bamboozle" the voters i SHOCK KILLS PROFESSOR FLEECED OF LIFE SAVINGS Swindler Suepected of Having Hyp notized William B. Lindsay New Yerk, .May 8. William II. Llndsav. who formerly was n profener of chemlMrv at Dickinsen College, Is dead as the ,e.lt of a breakdown which - followed the less In n stock swindle of I .$21,000. the savings of a lifetime. Jehn ' II. Crabtree. formerly un invesiment lV. U ,.rvln i.n.renr iinti.n.... i?.S.". ,!c ' !Th.U, f!il I the ex-profciter hib fortune und his life. Prof. Lindsay retired as an Instruc tor at Dickinsen College several cars aae. and was awarded a C'ernegie pen " Z. Z, ' S.m !,lk' "'V'ftJ! i,Tri, nf & Bn at one of ,llp hearings of Crabtree thnt'it appeared from the testimony that sien. Since then he had lived In New Crabtree used hypnotic influence en Pi of. I.indsa;. Prof, l.indtay was Hx ty-twe years old. OPEN WORLD FARM MEETING1 King Victer at First Session of In stitute In Reme Reme. May 8. (Ry A. P.) King Victer Emmanuel wntt present today nt the opening of the Mxth assembly of the International. Institute of Agriculture. Representatives from all ever the world were in nttendnnce aud most of the members of the Diplomatic Cerps hcie were present ut the opening session. The I'nltwl Slates is renrchented bv Alfred IV Dennis. special representa- I. .ft .f tl.A PAiKirlmnnf tt fAinmerce. The opening address was delivered by1 Senater l'"taco. president of the In "iiruie ann uciegntc .or iiiuj. "aa-V .1.. ihi i hi i.e A 'dies, rural social centers and agrlcul- turs' legislation JINY BOAT TO CRUISE ARCTIC - ... u- . I 67Foet Cpaft tQ Venture nte berlan River tiny power bout Rlue hen. of Ulaf Mwen son 4 CV only sixty-seven feet overall, , ,:"ll V ,.J,0" will leave Sentte Harber this week for 'ne '"e , cnisi the Knlrma River. Arctic Siberia.1'0 fe'- mWh cnri,. VeOO miles , west of Rrrlng iieupj!8'11 t0(li'V Strait. She will be outfitted te remain sey- a members et me tninuv The thief entered through room window, icnered sll nml apparently went wiineut uesiia- lien te the bedroom used by Mr. and Mrs. Cnvallere. He took from a clesrt ii biaml new spring suit and departed. T.riinF nn the ten of ii chlffimlT in nlnln sight was n valuable diamond ring and ' a small sum of menej . A spring tup- coat, frech from the tailor's, was hnng lug In the cleaet beside the suit but was ulse spurned as loot. BOWS TO PINCHOT Pree Lance Candidate Parker Wants I Free Lance fcanaiaaie carKer warns Friends te Defeat, Alter ii. iii n,.'. ...i, . ,, perhenallv enductei candidate for thei,rj', .V1"' ,'1",. ' hcrheltscr. of Phil- nomination for Majer in UUP. has dclplila, a director of pagcuits. will i given up his ambition te win the Re- nlKe speak. I nieiieel Miggcstlnns -in iiubiuan nomination ier uoverner mis Uar. i Mr. J'aricer. an engineer, with a hatred of political machine titles, an nounced tedny he will support (Jjfferd Plnchet for the governorship nomina tion. He uli-e announced his own re- :Ir ''.nt frflm .,,, rllCP tlr( "' " 'r " BRITISH RULERS IN BELGIUM King Geerge and Queen Mary Pay w,.,. .. .il,.. anri rnnPt VlBlt te AiDert ana cencert Iinden, May S. (By A. P.) King "ailed from l.urepc in a serieiiH condl cendl condl Geeigc and (Jiieen Mar. wltli a suite ' tlen. the result of complications ful Including Field Mertal Karl llaig and i !nslnK a long Illness. The Aqijltinilu Admiral Lord Bcntty. left tedav for Is due in New lerlc Wednesday, ncigiiun in ue me gurMs 01 iing Allieit ami Queen Hliziihrth. Troops lined the breakwater ut the eastern pier at Dever as the royal patty embarked en the yucht AMexandrn. which uaa escorted across the channel by nine dcitreyers. iaHhsv - 'sf SaBiEaKT' HOTEL MANAGER BLAMED ' FOR DEATH OF AGED PAIR Alleged 'te Have Been Careless In Uce of Fumigating Gat New Yerk. May S. (Ry A. P.) District Attorney Husten. f Kings County, tedny ordered the arrest en n J&J$t y, Brooklyn Heights, whcie Mr. nnd Mru. Frccment M. JncLsen, aged bridal ''."J1:: j'.lc(l rerently under mysterious u"1 "13' '"CBS. tIC "IbO OVUCrCU IUC circumstances rcnrScla!"n The action followed exhumation of the body of Mr. Jacksen nnd a necend nutepay which was said te have shown death was caused by poisoning from cyanegen gas, alleged te have been used in fumigating rooms beneath these in wnicn tne .ineksenn lived. Du Puy and Rradlch nrc alleged te have caused the deaths by negligence In net properly sealing the rooms in which the fumigating gas was used. HUNT MISSING MAN Feared Daniel Souder, ,52d Street, May Be Amnesia Victim Police today were asked te find Daniel Souder. n stntiener, whose place et busincbs is at 121 North Flfty-bccend street. The man, who is fifty-threc jears old, dltappcared Saturday night. He was lart known te have withdrawn n bag from the check stand at Rread Street Station. He was te have gene te Pittsburgh, there te meet a son, Earl memier. Jt was tne hen who today notified the. nn'li'e. He believes that "is ir.tncr may have suffered nn attack nt nmnesla Souder Is described as dark, n.irrinllv bald, about (l ve feet ten inched heir,.' nothing, were n Knights of Pythias insignia en his fob nnd n diamond rin with n tepaw setting en his hand. He carried n suitcase stamped D. K. S. nrilrilf IIIIIPATU .AnilAlMI- si-inClMCW HIVlNCaiT UttUbAUt Women and Children March Again te White Heuse Washington. May 8. (By A. P.) Carrjlng American flnga and sevcrnl banners, the women nnd children com- sadc for general tun- toned war -law viola- mated en the While The banners. In accordance ulih or ders of the White Heuse police, were T. i. n.,.. u r- ,,. .., ... .. .... . i. , ". 'V'',j' '"' , ' ,r" "'V,,.1 r' '?,"bl .'",, feJ. "'. KiVd'the iV- wis, , rit. in '.T'" """' ."". ,0"i.w?H " Private bill unless Z"Z u'l', . '". tllr .V 'luestIen Is shown te be lacking. property In Te Address Historical Society Prof, (lenrae P. ltakep. nf liurv.irrl Will be the nrllielnnl atienL-. tlilQ fvn. ' ' nlng at the meeting of the Histeiical, Society of I'ennsjlvania. Hr. Raker Is ,",." ,"" ,""-se4en Workshop" nt ' Cambridge, an wiMliutlen of his own i development which has hud great Influ- ence en iiramntlc tencliinir iii ihiu ,..,,i,i . - y , . ,. "('" "' nistencni Pa'"2"tr'V '" ,llc Sesqul-Ccnieniilal will be efferrd. A. J. A. Devercux en Way Heme The condition of A. .J Antelo I)eer eux, piemlnent pole plajer und cluh mnii, en his way te this country en beard the Aqultanle, is teperted bv wireless today te be Improved. The wireless meswige was iere!ed this iiiemiiiJ at the home of Ills wife's mother, Mrs Alexander A an Renssulaer, Kluhleenth and Wnlnut strcts. Mr lim...-.,... Ill-All "ON HKCO.M) IITOllf.in" , J L lle; h cenalrtureu Vn "et ,h, met brilliant celumnlatii in America. iiJ. fOlu;nn "On Secnml 'llieue hi" aupean, 0,ilr ' ria en lhe Kdllerlal fasa of ths Pwitic l.xtsjca. II la unnueitlnnahly ehe of h auat I l.l.j-lnir and extaii.Halrtead featupas In this levtapaper. "Make It , Habit." Adv. aevrfpaper, ' 'lining m,emk -,;::' ." -- Mary C N.weem.r. 301 .V." ,,, Vl.' ""a vfr lablewnrc .r ,,r,t , .i, .1.. ' " " ll"V I f)l' 1 1. , fiPffllHIM PUT UP TO OBREGON This Government ReWy te, Act When Antl-Conf Iscatery " " Pledge Is Given GUARANTEE ALSO DEMANDED By I lie Associated Pres ' Washington, May 8, The American Government ia standing unalterably for the guarantees requested -or inc uuro uure uuro gen regime in Mexico nearly e year jnge. Se far, General Obrrgen and file ad visers have given no definite assurances thnt the guarantee's will be glyen in order te make, formal recognition of their Government possible. The department's attitude still is that the .Mexican nutherltlea must give ab solute protection against confiscatery action in regard te foreign property. Hcyend this, officials say, this Gov ernment has net gene. It is declared there has been no attempt by the de partment's representatives te add any demands which would Interfere with Mexican Internal affairs. or would re quire special concessions te the United States in the future. Much information as the department has encourages officials te believe that the formal pledges they require may eventually be given. It is pointed out, however, that although personal let ters nnd some press dispatches from Mexico have quoted the Obrcgen au thorities as will te nceede, the State Department has no official information whatever te that effect. , In explaining their position State De partment officials said the United States Government had net nnd would net ask for any special guarantees for Ameri can capital in Mexico. The American request, it was Mild, was simply that rights nnd titles acquired under Mex ico's own laws should be respected. If that guarantee is granted the depart ment wuh aid te take the position that American capitalists then could com pete In the Mexican field if they desired under nn open-deer arrangement nnd without nsklng special favors. Muny Intimations that the Mexican authorities might be favorably disposed toward the American request have reached the State Department, but of ficials here will net be satisfied with anything less than a formal pledge byi the Obrcgen Government itself. The situation, therefore, ih the same as it was when the terms of recognition were submitted te Mexico City in June, 10-11. Mexico City. May 8 (By A. P.) .s the Mexican Government is net rec ognized by the I'nltcd States, Foreign Minister Paul has announced that an official exequatur cannot be issued te Claude I. Dawsen, recently appointed United States consul general in Mex ico. A previsional permit has been is bued te Mr. Dawten, however, "in a spirit of nmity." Deatlis of a Day DR. EDGAR JOHNSON Camden Man Die Suddenly of Apo plexy In Heme Dr. Edgar Jehnsen, fifty-three jears old, 032 Steven street, Camden, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home last evening. Dr. Jehnsen, a chiropodist, had been complaining all day of severe pain in his head. He had gene for a ride te Fnirmeunt Park in the after after after uoen, nnd had taken a walk again In the. enrly evening. He had just gene up stairs te bed when his wife heard him fall and found him dying. Corener Hell gave a certificate of death from apoplexy. Rey E. Gerhart Masonic funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon for Rey E. Gerhart at his home, 5544 Media street, where he died Saturday afternoon after nn illnci.8 of a year. Up until about n year age Mr. Gerhart was attached te the City Bureau of Weights and Measures. He Ib survived by his widow and two sons. Geerge D. Woedalde Geerge D. Woodside, fifty-eight years old died Saturday nt his home. Crew's Nest-, Deven. He was presi dent of the West Chester Street Rail way Company nnd son of Its founder. mis tatner died in JiiDi . in rnris. leav ing him n $.000,000 fortune. In the winter Sir. Woodside frequently lived In the liengncre Apartments, and had made large nnd valuable collections of paintings and pottery He Is survived by a dauhter. Mrs. Frank Paul Jenes, of Edgewater, n granddaughter, nnd ills mother. Fu neral services will he conducted Tues day afternoon from IS20 Chestnut btrcct.- Valentine Burkart ' Vnlontlne llurkarr a oenvryan.er of I Diamond Pendant Watches JE.CALDWELL&Ca Jbwtjiiy - Silver -.SwiOKerr GflESTNUTAND-JUNlPtR STREETS Aurene New Flower Bowls, Vases, Competes. Deep Cebalt BlueIridescent. $4.00 te $30.00 Wrigfht,TyndalevanReclen,I Reputed the Largest Distributor of High-Gradc 1212 Chestnut Street pBplesflpipBBJBJ. mWLM '' mWMWmWmWM hmumwmWQx-''4$ i-sH ' mWLmwk;":' WH mWmWjImWm&'ImL: ' tmWmWmWmWM ' LaBA vF ''- xfV annnnnnnV ' alialif:llw ' '3saW ' innnnnnnVal8blSBH .iiiiwmmmvt ianannnV Vm-H v'i- s J- M mm. A aHaV&fll4 :H it I ' sBaaaf''?iV tUl BB.U-fev.-.BiV'.,;jBW.vl " MARIK CARMICHU3 Nineteen -year-old girl, who Is ac cused of shoplifting from Market street store Resides his wife, lie la' also Hurvlvcd by another son, Edwin H. Burkart, of New Krltaln, Pa. Mrs. Susan Maglnn The funeral of Mrs. Susan Majinn, who died at her home in Edd.vstenc en Friday, was held today. High mass was conducted this morning in St. Rese of Lima Church, Eddystenc. Mrs. Mnginn was clghty-twoet the time of her death and had taught school in Crum Lynnc for twenty-eight years. She had made her home with her daughter in the Prospect Hetel Building en Ches ter pike. Funeral of lyilchael F. Morrison The funeral et Michael P. Morrison, who died et his home, iUOO Seuth Rread street. Saturday, will be held Wednes day nt 8:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mass will be sung in St. Rltn's Church. Rurlal will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. Morrison had been in ill health several years. He was .engaged Inr the stenccutting business at 11510 Wash ington nvenue. A daughter, MYh. James G'urley, survives. Mr. Morrison weh n member of Archbishop Rynn Assembly. K. of C. De Sote Council, Ne. 315. K. et C., and St. Rita's Hely Name Society. inemaa Keny Werd has just been rrrehed in Cllf ten Heights of the death of Themat' Kelly, a widely known baseball player, nnd who was for years a resident of the borough. He played with the borough team twenty years age. nnd afterward with the Chester and Wnlsh teams. He was better known as "Slam Kelly." Miss Jane C. Blddle Miss Jane Craig Riddle died yester day at her home, at 1714 Locust street. She was a daughter of the late James S. and Meta Craig Riddle. Funeral services will be conducted nt the home tomorrow nftcrnoen. Beys Find Recluse Dead MaJianey City. Pa.. May 8. (By A. P.) Richard Miller, sixty, a stonecutter living alone in a cabin en the eutskirtS et this city, wen found dead early today by boys going fish ing. The coroner is investigating. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES SamuM 1. Sklembsrp. Ilnrrlsburs, Pa., and Dera Davi. 447 K. 4th nt. Jams P. Deuahertr. 2004 Qranaback at., and Ctraea MncDenaM, 004 Gransnack at. Charles W. Law. S1S4 N. STth at., and Kathertn E. Frama, -!A28 W. Sem-Tact at. Kalph K Stark- 118 W. Olnay n.. and . n-b Ben tall 3A53 N. 7th at. Mayar Peraky. Nw Yerk City, and Ethel Solemon. 840 Hansbarry at. waiter AStlnaman. 142i S. Slat at., and Ancle .V Clifferd. 204 3. Alder at. Jacob F. Itlllataa. Quakertevn, Pa., and Edna, T. Muer. Quakertown. Pa. Hebert TJ. Clauiner Mllfnn. Pa., and 1.11- llan Huaten. Milten. Pa. wniam L. nej-nelcla. V n. Navy, and Elliahsth A. Silk. 134 Carlten el CW T,errM' "" 8. 1" at-, and Odette . P. dujeur. 810 8 lflth at Jeseph .1. Darabae. .Itsa n, Tliompjen at., and listen Janka. nigs E. Thonp-en t. SaS.aJ,o0j4'-s!-Te,.?-.,0lh t" "a prl MiiWfiv1'' ,nd "'pulS'iit''?0' N .23'1 ' "" Ien Pidcaen, 8958 Sprura al, Jamea M, Buchanan. 1107 S Alder at and -May V. Riff. 1804 Diamond at! " Hia Jehn Penaytlla nan s lath ri nnd IfloreneB Osntlle. 24311 S. Otit at Guls-ppe llarl. 3 Mountain at.- and Frances Delia, fill Creea at. UWuSn.I8fJfjni.aV.28,tN- 8d "' " '" Jehn Chwelreth. 2301 OrthMlex at anrt Adatnlna Michalak. 1848 Ash at Dnmnlre Calrrenl. 1217 Kimball at nnd , TUv Jumna.ne, i?n Oarrett it Milten I, Smith. V. M C ".. Tlrnail nd tJ?C !?'. hn ,:"ri,,Ja Mrt"n. New Jehn i: Mack, 4223 Waatmln.i.. .... .-., l.lly If Inaterinnr. aei.V "!": ",,u i O-orare rre r Mar.ten. i.-in r-..!.- 1'." "i' Hln t Tlnr...,.' ..iX? 'l'r ' H-rnian 'if. 0 llrV;r FeMMIff In Pa LV?rVt. .1. '.""H!1.1 ,Wahtntnn. P. C. oli'e1:,."9 " Martln" 18 S".- .Ies.phT.lnR. .V. jj. eer. flTth n ri, J--"- " nnn i;epnla Surwl(l .030 s. 01st t T,WV&V,':U2,H I'M. .' "& "a,. VJt&iaS Glass nc. Dinncrware OUT IN NORTH CHIN J -- i Ooverner of Henan Province !' . Dame vYim forces of WU Pel Fu 'it ALLIED GENERALS DEFIED! By the AaMlated Press llanliew. Mav 8 The nti.. ... kew Railway iierli of Kwangshul hii ' been cut. and It is renerte,! i... '? , 1 1. fliunary' uoverner of the PreflMi , of Henan, has Parted hostilities aw S2 the forces of Wu Pel-K... s aw,nrt fsni . M --I--..S... tIMIL IjniA ' Fighting v.'eh proceeding tedav it ' Sl-iyangchew. 100 miles north of her. ' m-mi miiuu etcuiTcu jestcruay at Cheh. ' fThe above dispatch would lndl. i ressful (ii his campaign against th ' .uancnunan general. Chang Tse.Tia ' in the vicinity of Pekln" wb"b"j ,L jiuacKee irem tne south. Cheat" Chew, the northernmost point men. tlened in the dispatch, is in Henan province n.beut .100 miles eiithM? of Pckln en the I'ekln-IInnkew Rai ! way. Chae Tl lins been (ioverner of Hennn since June, 11)10. ue "' born lnl W0. and educated in the l'elynng Military Academy. Tientsin, Mny 8. (By A. P.) (in oral Wii Pcl-Fu, who came te TienSi from Pekin In pursuit of Cfeneral Chiat Tsp-Lin. was ordered yesterday by tR allied military commanders here teWa the city. He refused te de se en thi gJI!Slt!"U nc,wn' tlle acting Uovcraer of Chlhli Province. Should Wu accede te the allied dt mands te lenve, he would have te meTi back tewatd Pckln. as rail reinraunlci. tlen te the cast and north has been severed by the burning of the bridges nnd n Japanese destroyer la pi eventing the dispatch of his forces down the h... The situation, therefore, is that whlli I Chang Tse-Lln had unintcrrunleH . I of the Mukden railway for two- week 1 tiunuE ins euchbivc operations, his pur sucr is new unable te use the read te complete his victory. Numbers of Manchurlan soldiers were discovered last night teuth of the for mer German concession here. They are reported te haic ugreed te lav dewa their arms if given feed. Weman Shoeta Father In Accident . Mrs. Mnry , I.cvenlck. 010 Weed street, vijis held in .OO bnil for a fur-' ther hearing en .May in by Magistrate' Fitzgerald today, charged with shoot sheot shoet iiiK her father. Carafine OrieK in ih head while playfully pointing a re volver at him last night. Orick wis taken te tnc Hahnemann Hospital, where he was treated for a wound of the scalp. Police are convince! th,, sheeting was nrctdcntal. Keep your savings safe Tterc it trett ahi ahi factiea in avintf, wtctljer in tne bby, tin bavnl: or corner of tne bureau drawer. Tnere it an added attraction for tneec wne knew tneir aav intfc are aafer in Tne First National. Savings Dtfartment First National Bank of Philadelphia SIS CHESTNUT ST. UKATIIS ntn.npn nn ru a fnii f.vn. ion of Jereph H. and ,Maiir-t Ilular (nes MeMaj amln). aced 1! y.nra 0 menthe. S,1"Jli' anil frlenda Invlted la funeral, en Tueadar, Mnv 0. at 1) p. M., realdenca nf r"n,t?; H183 Wnllnn ave. Intermrnt Hely Creu Cnm-t-rv. , CHAIII-TON. On Stay 7. 1022. ANDHBW, luiiibind nf Mursurei Churlten. nel.'.! ami friends, also llethaiiv llpitherhoed w Andrew and Philip, ere Invited tn the aervha pii Wedneeday afternoon at 3 o'clock frj his lute realdence, 2348 CUrlatlau alre-t. in terment urliatf. KilLnda iny tall Tu' cenlnr ,. WHITE. At 4S2 Otter at . en " in22. hUKI.INT!. .il.lnn. nt Iier 11 White; fenice private en Tuesday ftfternoen atjf n'eleek at the Oliver II. Hair Il'illdlm. l- Cheatnut at. Interment private ,.J KRKITAO. May 7, MAHOAHI-T, wios wies wios ;f,atnr8e J. rreltae. aged 71 JJela'; fljl friends alan inembera of lhe- Hels' Jfml,'J Altar and Ileanrv Keclettes are lnjHJJ Sltenil fiinnral Thiir.rf.v H:H0 A. M . frOIB her late residence, jsat N. 2d '..D,,,, renuleni muse Ht Boniface Church 10 A. Inteyinent New Cathedral C'emetep'. .. llOYAt.. Mav H. HMIL.Y IOUIBB, W.'dO of William (.'. Reyel. llelatlvea and frienaj "" invuea ie nttenu iunri .'"- Wpdn-nday, 2 M.. at her Ula raaldeijce. SU Uermsntevn ee., Mount Airy. In',r' ment strictly private, . ,..- UAI-.LOWAV. Muy 7. ANNA J.. " of Ham- W. (1-illowey. IleUtlvei i frlenda. Captain l'hll'n It. Schuyler. B. V . Aualllary. Ne. 4. Lieutenant B. W-J i. Circle. Ne 68. Kaillra of Q. A B.. MJLB vllei te attend funeral, Tuesday, 8 V. residence. 2052 N Orlanna at. IntarnwHJ Pfk". .. ..... HAiinKKn fn. t i'. at Turners- ) lie. N. J.. EDWAItn. eon of WW Uardner Mid the lain Cartharlne c,. iS . need 42. Funeral, Wedneaday, 20 V. iron ira ra.iner'ti rcsiaence, .iui; :;r,. 0t .i nrvicej In the Tumeravllla M-thdl. h, a r, Jt. IdWlllMjMJsl l.p'wnpal Churc: 1 rlenda may eal , TOOMRV Suddenly. May 7. MAJMAIWg I t.. TOOMKr. ased lfl. Ilelatlvea ani trWff 1 are Invited te attend funeral, Jll,1,".i' 1 j iu a. .,, irem tne reeiaence ei '-:., Jehn A. Huyile. BSB4 Multhewa at "r,,;j town. Ulh maaa nt Church of tha'm niacuiaie i,'anceptieii 10 A, JUi " i private, Hnly Hepulchra Cemeterv. ,, ,, I &TRl.UTON.-At l.lndeuweld. N, ', 'n. i:m.IA I... widow of Krlend Stri' i.i?n.l LI U....I... .i,..i....j.. ft P. Itil Mle ren dence. I.liulenwnld. N. J. """ ir.rnt lltrlln Cemettrj. , wldes) of Henry I'nlil, ukciI 7.1. l'Mnei day. U l M,, realdence. 1840 liilfrmrni private, ureenmeunt Mjvvllu 'rutaday'jjVfnlnBt iwiiia,. iav 7, IB.".', lAlBr.ii".. 'unerul V9"a iisri '. C-P'tW I. ii rwi 5 41 J id I: ,w '&ti&A&)li!mik&&l 1 .V 'i r jAfly-s...... l..7"'.tl ,A, Eirel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers