Hv,.fl V $'' J - AT MTQil(tyi&flffifi&'iqi?$i'H'-',e"n,t-' n 4 'i.a3 rf . ?; ti- ;Uy' IVi'i. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKPH1LADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922 IRISH AND BRITISH urpm.. iuuumxi decision should linve been withheld te await notion i the ltullread Laber Heard en pending applications for the reduction of wage .scales. Cominlssdener T Alflu flint, ..It .llduitlltltli. Veniill'kl'll t llflt "jSj''AMnilirT Trt Onkirnn """, decision of the commission that liW'c'l nUIML I III I llnlLLU mien le reilitccil ts iiiiiinluieux." Cemmlctdnncr Petter tuiltl that "dur- ' liiff ',the curly Htages of our dcllberu- , tlens" It was hist opinion that "se- , called Dnsie coiuineuitics snuum - 5 Previsional Government Leaders S',". f'Jfll"! '"V10..,1 ,S I III' llilll HUH II V l-IWlVl U, a wa ----- Going te Londen Tomer- THREE BRITISH FLIERS ATTEMPT TO CIRCLE GLOBE i'i - r re,w Night TO CONSIDER UNITY TERMS By tlie Associated Press m, May 1 -Itenre.sentntivcs of collect b h Previsional (ieverninctit are nl1''.. ra,"l te Londen Thursday night fr ' tnntign Ibiderutien objections te such a ceiitse Calculations Are Invehcd i Tl.n ..nlnntiiHeIKi ns te till1 lfCniT.il 1 percentage of reduction effected by the J? ! cummlyMim's decision were dlthciilt te ' !; I arrive at. , 4 I MM... .....A...,.,..,, lif r'.,.titc.iliilliir I'lll I ft ter that they averaged generally 10 1 .V ...... ..A,t, i nu rtfitnltfi.il ltilUtMt'. II i 1 .1' I Will tt.n vx.-i.i, it huwet-r. a the commission's peraennel . eM'erts generally. I the decision, as an instance, i k fi ' i Londen -v the Irish coming t'k conferenc the British ' agreement reached twecn tlie tw t nvtLi- "wannuunccmi-ni wns mane win mi , "--,.'-"'-. .',,. riwllif f . wnoen in tnc neusc of commons n i- i i i"- .....,, .......... . ...... v Austen. Chamberlain, the Government the mathematical calculation gtrs a " lender. pieUmutel.v 1(1 per cent of euMing f The latest development, ,i, Ire- ' rates as the eductien ordered in tc land nre regarded hen as hnv- ' dm " decision I ' In e,l,ln,l . i, .....,, ... t I I. iknu-lKp In tic A t'stcm creill). w Ueiv - ....... iu liiu rt I'nnin -i ti ........ .. ...... - .. . ' thft situation, Ami considentblo nn- t Inrtwihes of .te per cent wen? nuthm-i J?11U4. lety f iminifeMt ns te the nutoem. lucd in m-11, tm cemniin" "vl 'iuu Wil lit V liyili, 11 a -r it a .. 1.1 .,. iiiir ffiiltl rillOS . ..i. i .. .i.. . ..e iif'iiiniii it'iiititi' at ir-ii ivmi. ----- i u mi i'iiii-niMii n 1 1 i' in --...-. ,- -- . . , ...-.i t Cabinet cencernlnc the"' '-nstiTii terrlterj , tie w ', H Inst Hitiinlav he ' Is te DC l aiCUian'U 0" inc usm-'" '' , -I hh iinlltlcnl fnctleiis rates n rai'n w'i"i "' ;a . . ;, -r:,lM4 A . xjdPTrT . vrt I witiiVjv ' fS5!S?2 v r Cwn-r .y'r ; "-. : yvw" iTf2jLj-' .c"' . . jr?Toie N-FH t'H. L1 ' vmmm fiLrSHiJUiWltiWSffWf UfAD CDAIinC CCCKJ RIQUnD PIWPIK I OAlil TO nPDMAMP TfnlV rlinUUu OLLIl uiuiiui uuiiiliiu Lunii iu uuiminiii - -fc - iaai ii" in lift lift t fft nrrn m m a t ttP" a iii i iai.' . nvrf a I I' IIHnflllHIIIftl ll-llll llllfllllllu lllll M- l V Hfl II V UL B I J II I lllftlil mrS? AeUflfflrAllin IOd,Ut UIVII1M 1 ULUILL0 IKIHI DUDILLIUNe r .. ..J "i5U MfB' G. 0. P. Leaders Fear Failure of Daugherty te Act Will Affect Voters Majer V. T. IllaliP. slteu-n nheve. and two companions will hop off from Crojden. near l)iiden, to te tlaj In their prniMHfd round -the-um.'d fllRht FARM AID IS AIM STEEL MEN CONFER OF STATE BANKERS! WITH DAUGHERTY Convention te Urge Plan te In- j Details of Proposed Merger of terest Youths in Stock Independents Laid Before Breeding Attorney General (PROSPERITY IS FORECASTis COMPANIES REPRESENTED C1 1IM11II(1--1 IP l HIV Hill . 1.1 III . I - " -..1 - pact between Michael 'el..ns and I reduced presmt rates by nineunfi tliat" ion dc Valern. which was viewed I will make them linally Jl.e per cent i deep distrust bv ninnv from tlieiabee rates in effect before l.lUi. Uie ' The Eamon Uh it outlet owing te tne lattcr's necil calculation here ns in ether district nncompremiing hostility te the Angle- under the rate order actunll works . Irish treaty and the proposed censti-i out te make 10 per cent reductions In : tutlen, Is new regarded with increased . prerent rates. - suspicion in cetenuence of Cellins' "The support for findini; tlint rates " address before the Ard Fhels vestcrdnj. ' and charges should he thus rediued. (In his address, Mr. Cellins said , CommlsMener l'ettcr in hi concurring , "If, ah has been said, this agreement . Mipplcmental decision remarked. "Is the Imperils the Angle-Ireland treat, we belief that pretpeetle revenue- of car- trllVfhavc te face tliat In this manner p fur the ear commencing July Ws hnve made an agreement which t j, lit'JL', if under the existing rate basis, win ering sianie conuiiiens te tee cenn- l would exceed n fair return iv in try and if these stable conditions ate am(iunt Involved In the reduction le fg CllY flip fwlnhP I Sntrml DUpntch te Evenhe Public Udaer lO UiriUV UIUUV Ptt8blrri M '.M.-Mnklug the , farm (eiHlniiril from I'.ikc tint? and frail for such an ambitious flight anil expressed serious misgivings re garding the nblllty of the uinuen te complete the journey. An official tone was given te the event In. tin. tiriM.n.e of Mulnr tJeneral Sir wniium iirancitcr, mrawei ciuiuu- . , (kl .i,ini, nnenetl her a mere interesting anil inviting place for the sons ind dnughters of the farmers and te advance the agricultural development of the State will be one et the Important imitfrs which will be discussed at the silver anniversary con Washington, May 24. Five inde pendent steel companies of the right named in the Senate reso'utlen order ing an Investigation of the proposed merger were represented nt a confer ence with Attorney General Dough terv today nrrnnged nt the lntter'n ro re n,uet in order thnt th Department of .Tuntlce could inform Itself et me tie- net mere valuable than an ether agree- nulled." Mr. l'ettcr expressed comic ment, then we must face what .heeiflen tnat the "forecast is justified by t0 I present prospects," but tliat it it sneuiu ' be found unwarranted "existing rates stable conditions face.") will enabl'' .is Defies Oreat Britain This is genernllv interi"eted he as dfflancc of Great Drltaln, and the Times Dublin correspondent Is moved te say "The statement l"- se grave that hasty comment upon It would be imprepnr." The Dublin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph predicts that "Great Britain will be confronted nt the earliest possible moment w Ith a demand from the whole forces of the Hail Klieann for acknowledgment of Ireland ns an I Independent republic, owing no allegi ance te the empire and embracing net only the twenty-six counties, but the whole of Ireland." He ndds: "The treaty from tedn is of little value. Cellins in his speech tore it te fragments and declared him- If prepnred te face the worst.' can uc restored te uie then seems necessary." extent which HEARING ON RATES LASTED 4 MONTHS ntlnn. The machine the aviators are using capable of making 115 miles an hour. It has the very latest equip ment for comfort nnd special attention has been paid te the petrel systems. A thorough test has been given the ma chine and it was taken up agnln today by l'ilet MncMillan for the final spin prier te the great flight. 'I'h.. tir.st sten will be at Paris. 'lomer- i row the aviators expect te reach I.ens, France. While Majer lllnke and his fellow aviators made their start in a DII-H nlmlane they plan the use of four machines of different makes. They hope te get as far as Calcutta with their first machine, traversing tlie enunnr The general question of whether rail road transportation chnres in the 1'nited States had attained levels tee high for business and industry te sup lwirt was breugli Interstate Pomme ..ii -e Kill mil in i"-i. . , ... rniM ,iiu I.i rm erg.in uatinns am represeni.i- i'."-."""-l'. -" - t.,,. tlves of Western Stat- obtained mark- On the next stage the use of a I nlrlr fd concessions about thnt time te which j type II. u floating seaplane, has been . ..n.nn.ic ,.nlt,ntnrllf nilili.,1 ii 10 ner cent nlnnneil. In this 'machine, Httcil wit II A-.. ventien of the Pennsylvania State t ''" today. The extending of credits te eung boys nnd girls upon the indersement of their parents will be advocated, be ns te encourage them In the hredlng of pure-bred cattle, impressing upon them that fine breeds can be made profitable through tlie introduction of modern methods. During the last year In some sections of th" State experiments have been mm!" by bankers, nnd the results which wcie "btnlned were highly cn- ceuragin sented ns fellows. Judge J. B. Ken nedy, of the Brier Hill Steel Company. who nlse represented tnc fieci nnu Tube Cempnny of America: Alva V ;. Dinkey, of the Midvn'c Steel and Ord nance; Jehn Topping, of the Republic Iren nnd Steel Company, and William Wallace. Jr.. of the firm of Chndbeurne, Babbitt & Wnllacc, which has been ne gotiating the merger, acting for the In land Steel Company. Mr. AVnllnce said before going Inte the meeting thnt only three of the five companies present were new nctlvc In HARDING STANDS BY FRIEND By CLINTON V. GILBERT Staff Corrrsi-endent Kifnlwr Public Ifdger Copvrleht, tall, bu I'nb'te Lcilacr Cantpanv Washington, May 24. Developments in the Daugherty controversy ure : first, thnt Representative Woodruff, of Mlcli Ignn, who is asking for an Investigation of the alleged war frnuds, has been told by thn Heuse lenders thnt immediate consideration of his resolution would net he permitted but thnt It would come "in due time." H. Ii. Scnifc. former Department of Justice investigator, laid before Federnl District Attorney Forden chnrges Mint ntexicntlng liquors stored under custody of Depnrtmcnt of Justice hnd been con verted by officials te their own use. Gor Ger Gor eon. Scnifc alleges, conferred en this subject with tlie Attorney ti'enernl nnd then told Scnifc thnt lie would proceed "when he get ready." Scnifc asserts that owing te delay the evidence will dlsnppenr. Woodruff, who is te confer with Samuel rnternucr about the Investi gatien, talk'i cither of withdrawing his resolution from the Hulcs committee nnd nsking tint it be referred else where or of filibustering against appre priatien bills, and nil ether legislation until the Heuse leaders sec fit te bring out his lcsolutien. ;.Xn,XWr,fcX rH, te India, b .SflrV",MitaI.V crce Commission in the , Athens K-J$H reduction en virtually all agricultural , The members of the committee still , pV, ,p " of il exer the' United States. t hoped, says tlie Dai.y Mail, that th. , in , u- I'lidainl -pact would prove m be within the x ', eVere the commission, however, the KSufii?e-,.rlatfi-t-lt ..d,,Cl"',l railroad executives, statistical experts that while every effeit nt accummndi- tien should be made, the real issues could net be shirked nnd the (iovern (ievern ment must fnce the possibilities frnnkh and let Cellins and his associate. realize thnt the Government cannot go ,byend a certain point i It Is noteworthy that the only Lon Len Lon den newspapers te comment en the Bteting of the Ard Fhels nre the lib ral ones, which have been the strongest advocates of Irish self-government. Belfast. May 24. (By A. V.) Frank O'Kelly. an American citizen. - who fought with the United States Army ' In Frnnce. was one of these arrested L. ,Jty the .special police in the round-up R of the 8lnn Feiners In Ulster. O'Kelly, who was taken nt (Iaudy. near l.on l.en - denderry, was n resident of the United States until three enrs age. Eight nrmed men bearded a new tramcar In n lonely part of Falls read today, and, while two covered the crew with their weapons, the ethers satur ated both decks of the car with coal oil. Then, with piles of paper, they ' t the car ablaze and sent It speeding toward the city. A workman luckily bearded the run away nnd nul'ed the trolley, thus stop step ping it. Residents of the district ex tinguished the tlnmcs. "' 10 fjcTFVeight Cut Ordered by . C. C. nnd atternev.s developed the argument that railroad earnings were Insufficient te justlfv any general decreases, at least until operating expenses nnd wage ravments ns regulated by the Railroad Laber Benul had been reduced. Hear ings lasted four months. Secretary of Commerce Hoever, ap pearing at the request of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, pro posed that the commission sheuM mckc nvnr the existlnu rate structures en n .WO horsepower Rolls-Reyce engine, engine, the nirmen would ily from Cal cutta and proceed vln Rangoon. Bang kok. Saigon nnd along the Chinese eeait te Japan. Yeknhamn and then te IV IV IV tropavlesk and along the Aleutian Islands and the Alaskan coast te Van corner. At Vancouver the plan cnlls for a change into another DH-ii machine for J the crossing of Canada, wltn a swerve down te Chicago and thence te New New Yerk. After using tills machine for the flight te Newfoundland, the nirmen purpose taking up their fourth machine "The rwniwr of nmsnerltv In the the nronesed mercer, the Mldvnlc, Re United Stntes depends upon tlie nblllty ' public and Inland, nltheugh. he ndded, of our people te sell at remunerative ' the Brier Hill nnd the Steel und Tube i prices substantially nil they produce, i were "still In the" picture." running approximately full time and ' The Bethlehem nnd I.ncknwnnna full handed," declared E. I'uscy I'ass- , companies, which were nlFO named in mere, chairman of the Committee en t lie resolutieln. were net identified in Foreign Trade, in addressing the bank- n,,y "wav nt present with the merger, ers. The development of foreign trade Mr Wallace said. The smaller inde will receive serious consideration by the pPdents", he said, had nt no time been bonkers at the convention. negotiating with the Bethlehem, but Our own prosperity is se dependent ,mi1 however, negotiated with the upon the foreign market for surplus ! j,n7.i.awnnnil lln,ji the Lacknwnnna BJin I ,, .w i"."? Ur . .'.: i withdrew and joined with the Bethlehem dustrles ever that which we consume . ,.. mPrffPr -The Ynunsstewn and use at home that the subject of for- ) l&l"&ZJ?J?XnU film. llini n , u nHA .. ,1... ..!,.. 1 4..AvAj,u ... ...... -. .......,. ............ ... -ih" iiuuir n unu in uie villll iiiieri-si ,i,. ..,.,. .,,nl Tt. ..!,.., oil f ni,i i.- ...1.1 ..v.. i together. Attorney (.enernl IJaugherty the geneial importance of our trade JnvIt(,l, l"e ? 'lin,I,', Ce"imi!t"iftn with ether countries is understood and , t0 Participate In today s hearing as the Four Other Prelates Take Part in Theological Scheel Exercises HONORS FOR A CHINESE commission was named jointly with the Department of Justice in the resolution, appreciated by comparatively few." Largest in United States With ISftS out of the 1000 banks and j New Yerk, May 24. (By A. P.) trusts companies In the State affiliated Published reports thnt the new Ilctlile wlth the association, the Pennsylvania jhem-Larkawnnrin Steel combine was te State Bankers' Association new enjoys unite with a proposed merger of lnde- tnm.AnV ibing beat with two 300 the two I, lower freights te the bulky, low-priced horsepower Rolls-Reyce engines nnd te Jein thi raw materials of industry and ngiicul- flying en this niacune across (.rcen- avail. Ha ... laijd. Iceland and the Faree Islands te cessful th LAW UNIFORMITY IS ROT, LABOR OFFICIAL ASSERTS States Should Net Walt te Improve Conditions, Stewart Says Harrisburg. May 21. States should net held back in improvement of their labor laws because some ether State Is net progressing, declared F.thelbert Stewart. Commissioner of Laber Sta tistics nt Washington, in addressing the night session of the convention of geernmental labor etiiciuis et ins Cnlteil States and Canada last night. "This uniform law business is nil ret. . . It .. 1. L .- I 1. 1.... J.n.M it IS 1111 rigUC lO Mine 11, mil .-mil;- should net wait until ethers catch up," said he. "Furthermore. I don't think the United States should wait for Peru or any ether country for the sake of uni formity." .... Dr. Hcnrv J Gideon, of Philadelphia, the distinction of being the largest State association In the United State. Strenuous efforts were made te Induce the two institutions outside the fold e organization, but without id these attempts been sue- the convention would hnve Scotland, landing nt Aberdeen. opened with a 100 per cent member- Majer Blake has estimated that with ship. average luck he could get around the' When the convention opened this world in three months, spending ap- ' morning there were mere than 1500 preximatelv SOO hours in the air. I bankers present, and belated arrivals will Increase this te 1S00. The attend ance at the convention In Atlantic City j Inst enr was only C50. which reflects the interest being displayed In the con vention this year by the bankers. President Alex Dunbar presided at the convention which convened nt 10 :15 e clock. Mayer Wllllnm A. Macecwcl Bell Ce, Leses Plea te Limit Dier Probe pendent steel cemnnnies were denied te day by Themas L. Chadbetirnc, coun sel for the Independent group. These reports also stated thnt the Trumbull Steel Company was te be added te the Independent group, which new includes Mid vale Steel nnd Ord nance. Republic Iren and Steel. Brier Hill Steel, Inland Steel nnd Steel and Tube of America. Mr. Chndbeurne said thnt he might make n stntcment Inter en thiB phase of the situation. HOURS FOR STEEL WORKERS SHOW GRADUAL DECREASE Many Still Working Twelve-Heur Shifts for Seven Days, However Washington, Mny 21. (By A. P.) A report en changes in the hours of labor In the Iren nnd steel industry of OMtlaeed from Tage One -by shippers in favor of reductions and ' spoke en metliens ei enraiung co-epcra-cirrIerV against reductions. It ex-" enforcement of the compulser pressed the conclusion thnt "assump " lien that railroad rates can or should be stabilized en the present high basis la futile." ' The majority further said that "until the public is convinced thnt there is r little likelihood of Immediate further i material reductions in prices or trans- pertatlnn charges, confidence neccsi-nry , te normal business will te that extent be Impaired." Explaining the reason for adopting a iieriiiiMiiu iiR'Kieu or reducing treignt rates, the commission said that while alterations In price lei els hnd unequal!-, affected different commodities, "the education laws. The result of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States Centlnufil from Past One ent nnd without counsel for the re- , corned the bankers and Edward J. Fex cehers first haing fixed tlie time at ' of Kasten, responded in behalf of the whiih the alleged Inselvent1 occurred? , bankers. t, ... ... , Sees Greater Things .,. . , , ., , .! "The remarkable development of I the country during the ten j ears ending the l0!! eVses1",,: r'netf enW 'rfnd &S?!"!?:- fA &PJ ' " 1020. made public today by the - ,, . ; : , . - .: uusinui n'.MHirifBi in which our mem- a full and hnal account find made full b hnvc ,m,j b0 ,arRC a pnrt muRt net nnd final settlement of nil securities te ( ebscurt. vMm of the srcntcr thlngs ..... u. v i s ,..,. ,.i it,, ,,, i, .,. ,....- . -,,," i.M ripnt llnnhMi- leelni'i.il te come, Bureau of Lnber Stntlstics of the De pnrtment of Lnber. shows thnt in the lilnst furnace productive occupations the number of empleyes working seen days of twelve hours each had de creased from 75 per cent te 2ft per cent. In lii-O, however. 11 per cent of all , I , . f, . . . , LU . Mill.. , A II..IUIIIV A't...U,l ,,LV.fl,11 ruptcy. and the detnilcs of the said i.i ,i,i.M , ,i. v,-b. hti. axe net been questioned or thellKn, of BUfflcifncy must net dull the nttacked in an wise, and in view of tlie , . . ,.., .,-., ,ki,i ,ii-i,, t. rlt.r .1,,1,- nh.n tlte n .vl ,... rr ' - '." "u """V "l """" ""' '", In 1 H'J n I re. ehers hen' witnesses en fclm.1L,l)e ,the, "Lm.. ""'L1"!'. ,r "l1! blast furnace empleyes continued te request, voluntarily prtpn.ed and defiv- ' ," '' " ' ZZ'Z t H w,rk ,n twc WUr d",' "i ,,ny5 ered te .eimsel for the receivers ver- ?I?PjL?AA7P"c"iVLn.. .w ' wk: an'1 .f? Pe1 ?cnt ft' '?." ii.miuiu .vev ,..... ... -. ...... seven (ins niiernuieiy, nic report Many Smehc Screens Many smoke screens arc being sent lip by betli sides. The real ibsuc is net merely whether certain membeis of the last Democratic administration was involved In the war frauds, ns some Republican Senators have sought te suggest, but whether these Demo crats are Involved nnd whether the present Administration hns been duly diligent in prosecuting both them und crtnin Republicans alleged also te be involved nnd certnln business men alleged te hnve profited bv the frauds. The Merse case is net an issue nnd only achieves) Its importance because Mr. Daugherty wns net ns frank as he should have been about it from the out set. In spite of his ncting ns counsel for Merse he might still be a most efficient prosecutor of the war frnuds. The most effective nnswer tlint he enn make is te net promptly net only ngatnst former Democratic Cabinet emccrs, hut against nil efficlnls of both parties and nil business men .of both pnrtles snld te be involved. It may be declared here that an. Daugherty still has the entire con fidence of President Harding. Many visitors te til eWhltc Heuse discuss the Daugherty controversy, calling at tention te editorials in tlyj Republican newspapers of the country expressing dissatisfaction with the Attorney Gen eral nnd f lankly disclosing their fear that the suspicions which have been nreuscd will Increase the political rest lessness among the voters und weaken the Republican party next November. Te all such the President declares his perfect trust in Mr. Dnugherty, whom he bOs he has known all his life te be a clean and honorable man. Cabinet Alarmed In the Cabinet there Is understood te he n fcellnc that the controversy Is assuming dangerous proportions, nnd there is a desire te see bome action taken which will clear it up one way or another. IJut the President is un moved. His association with the At torney General is one of many years standing. Thern is a strong clement of loyalty in the Ptesldent. He would be the last person in the world te attach importance te attacks upon a friend. leaders in the Senate with whom Mr. Daugherty has discussed the situa tion have advised him that it would be politically dangerous te proceed ehiclly against members of the former Democratic Administration unless the case which he has against them is one tliat will instantly convince the pub lic. Thnt Is what the hardest headed of the Republican Scnateis say. Commencement exercises of the Pliilndclnhin lvDInlty Scheel began fn St. Philip's Protestant " Episcopal Church, Forty-second street nnd Bal timore avenue, nt eleven o'clock this morning. Bishop Rhlnclandcr presided nnd awarded the diplemns nnd conferred the degrees. Four ether Bishops nclstcd nt the exercises. They are the lit. Rev. Themas ,T. Garland, blshrfp surtragnni of the Pennsylvania diocese, the Rt. Rev. Ethelbcrt Talbot of Bethlehem, the Rt. Rev. Phillip Cook of Delaware and the lit. Rev. Hiram II. Hulse, a MUninnnrv Ulshnn stationed in Cuba. .Bishop Cook preached the com mencement day sermon. There was a precession of the alumni, students, trustees nnd faculty from the. new' library building at Forty-second, nnd Locust streets, te the church. Degrees conferred by Bishop Rhlnc lnndcr follew: Bacheler of Sacred Theology The Rev. Nathaniel Bobceck Groten. rec tor of St. Themas' Church, Whltc mnrsli. Henry Rnsmtisscn-Paxdnl, and Jehn Mnrlen Weber. Mnster of Sacred Theology The Rev. Flevd Applcten. B. A Ph. D., of Danville, Pa: The ucv. rniup an Yuan Chit, a native Chinese priest nnd the Rev. Edgar Charles Yeung, vicar of the Phillips Brooks Memerial Chnp- el, nineteenth and Lomearu streets, this city. Diplomas of graduation will he awarded te William Oliver Bcllis, Lloyd Meller Smith, B. A. Henry Rasinussen-Tnxdnl, B. S., B. A., M. A., nnd Jehn Marlen Weber. B. A. Following the service In the church there wns a lunhccen In the library building en the site of the new school. In tlie afternoon the Alumni Society held Its aiinunl meeting nt which Bishop Hulse, of Cuba, was the essayist. DRY FIGHTS IN FIVE STATES Wisconsin te Be Center of Attack en Prohibition, Wheeler Asserts Milwaukee, Wis., May 24. (By A. P.) Wisconsin will be the storm cen ter for an attack upon prohibition this year, Wayne II. Wheeler, general coun ceun sel of the Anti-Saleen League of Amer ica, told delegates nt the second day meeting today of tlie Wisconsin law enforcement convention. New Jersey, Ohie, Massachusetts and California, he declared, also will receive strong nt tacks from these opposed te prohibition. Dr. Ernest 11. Cherrlngtgen, Westcr vllle, O., general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, snld the smuggling of liquor into the jJnlted Stntes from Mexico, Canada nnd our extensive eastern and western const lines had assumed large proportions. Morgan Has Seat of Hener at Conference of Bankers in Paris WOULD CUT REPARATION By the Associated Press Paris, Mny M. Lending banlv. from many nations, with n ff Morgan as the Amcrlcnn reDi nentative, were in Pnrls today t0 dl. cuss financial means for the settlement of the European economic sltustiM with a huge lenn te Germany con cen idtlcred ns one of the first iiicasurii ncfessnry. ", Informal discussions among th, financiers preliminary te the mcetln indicntcd thnt a lenn te Germany mut" be of considerable magnitude te brine nbeut a real settlement nnd nssurc that n fresh crisis will net spring up within nsfew months. The figures mentioned ranged from $300,000,000 te 82,000." 000,000. he latter apparently nieetiil ...Ul. ,t, nu. ftin U..M. . '" however, would be contingent, it understood, upon n decisive revision downward in the cash reparation pay. incuts demanded from Germnnv. It wns nnnounced that the delibera tions would be confidential, se that the members might express and ex change their views freely without In In terruptiens arising from publicity. At the end of each day's sitting a com cem munique will be issued, but ethcnvlM" no information regnrding tlie consul tations will be furnished tlie public James A. Salter, of the British dele! gatlen te the Reparations Commission, was uppelnted secretary of the confer, ence. Mr. Morgan was given the seat e! honor at the right of Chairman Dela croix when the meeting of the com mittee opened. All the members were, present except M. Sckiba, who haj been added te the committee for Japan. Geerge Whitney, of Pnrls, was the only ether American present besMM Mr. Morgan when the deliberation! were begun with M. Delacroix's rcqueit that Gustave Bergmann, the German representative, outline the lcw nl Ml,, Government as te what could be nc-' cempllshcd should a lean be granted. The meeting wns held In the beard, room of the Reparations Commission in the Hetel Asterln, which Is still requi sitioned by the French Government for the use of the Allied Powers. Whisky Seized In Saleen Raid Prohibition agents yesterday raided the snloen of Patrick O'Connor, Vina near Eighth street, nnd seized five gal lons of alcohol and ten gullena of. whisky. fUATTRESSEC I 111 RENOVATED V Brass Beds Relacquered TV gvarantta all workmanship etM lutelv eijual te new at J -8 the coil. Feathers Sterillied Made Inte Muttrtuw llex Hprlnra Ke-upheUttrtd Our Aute Call Hvtrywhin .cmuiM C 2d & Vnhijurtve At. dlin&U J ph.nxm.4703. Uat. ST l.nl... ...i. t !. InArrn- .w ...... t T u i,,,- . iu,.... ,i"."- .. " i, T)i,.r a Ce showing n cnmnlete I "le 3nKeP '"". "'""J """ "" showed. maKing n total of UU per cent puts the preposition of regulation I " ,,"r. , ." ?.. ' '.' tt0 being in the needs of the community ; . 1Pki the twelve-hour dnv for seven of s,k-1. workers squarely upon the , word of each and every transact en h , of h,s mwjrd w,u uruf, t"ClvC ntmr Un" fQr MVcn States. ad I". R. Cennellev. Cem- Vsn , F I&r & a pend upon hew he meets these needs. or X, l ee, makIn(f departments, IVnnsX,nl el eTdav'n th ue e of " lifuAllcr 'fn,! ha ' thereaf't'eV The "SZtetaSnX, T"8 'mt vcr?B C?- ..Tlin '." ; wuinVinn nmimflnr witnesses voluntarily at the request efir""11 -.P"n"5taM0..-iicn T"" Pl'? "ver .. per cent were still work- " '" " :: , -- 'piiiinsi.l for the receivers went te his uiuhht". i."i """"""'"' '"' "". "" i lt)K tnc two ve-i our I ay eitner six uays matters te the convention of r,M o-gnnlsatien. demnnding mutual under- le;en dBy, per week in 1020. Commissioners ' ('"lc ""V ,'V,"'' ""'..'' - '.''' Ktnmlmr ami cese co-enerutlon with. PARTY TO AID HOSPITAL efiiec i.iid 'Xplnlned in detail e;er Hem "',,' '"'. !: .. ,.r.,.i,..i ,. i.it of the said ledger account us te which ndlng nnd cles ce-r rut w i 1. tlt counsel for the receivers reque-ted , m'kIncss- wl" commerce and with agrl- information, should counsel for the re rehcr in this proceeding be .permitted te cress-examine en the same subject cutllrc. Meyer rirs. in eivh oervico i csi "Each economic group is essential te Jehn S. Mejer, 1000 Glcnwoed nve the succcssef the ether, and every preb- nue, ncting chief of the Bureau of Water neres et .emmette cannot tie met If niay-uay re.e ie ec neia ai urccn manner en the expressed hope that he ' 'em. eyrj imm.. nuuu.,. . ..,. ....s.,r.. jN, ,-,,, ,, .,... . ... .... ., rates are te fluumite with market Hill Farms v be .ablet., tin. some evidence which with this spirit of understanding. In Sen ice examination for chief of the prices of commodities." its ,oneli.sio Hl" Farms ' tnuble I in . gin- In for nati en i I relationships se closely Interw.n en In 'bureau ted. Mr. Meyer's average was was that "reduction should he made I A May fete and . ard party for the w,r ', 'u ed iters of 'the bankrupt es-'businew. banking, farming and prefes- 70. while Edward (.'. Bazley, 202.. generally upon nil commodities ia sub- I benefit of Hahnemann Hospital will be ,a., upon which he hopes that they may , clenal life, none can hope for nerina- Snyder """"Z'V'Hnnwrw stantlally ,! ratio." ' . ie ,.,, Vanm i b,'1fl bn.; t,ehnica. claim against ""h?.?.' Bn'" "l '"C "" ?, en'mnd'e 'STtaldV. wTSt &" AmiI.1 Slashing Return ' Hetel, in Overhroek. the witness.' ptnt of tneetner u T,;p ,ten wa'H ,,,,. ,., DEATHS in the matter of reasonable return The fete will bejin at 2 e clock and the commission nelnteil nut th.it .,,;; .. n - ti .. ,n .... i, i... ... .lT.- . . ..,... ' .. . . '"" t.i'.. (jij Hill. I I llilll- Mill Uf lltMllll.t llll - Timn. . iti"' ' rn I iviiiiiu tin. i.aa.. .'.H.... ., ..-H, l.ltM.'.lll ...in u' t II gaiiy cnutien te ., per cent annum earn lugs en the aggregate value of nrett c'rty used in transportation ' The sum was fixed b tin tr.'ins;iei tatien net ifs the nineuut .pi.i! r . ' ." i .. i ? per''cent, with one half of one p. r en"t t ndtiltlenal te be granted hi the l s r -i- tlen of the commission for piml-inn 'for lmpreM'iiients and lwttermenis tn .railroads. The commission exercis. ) thlsi ditcretlen and the rcir-ennhlc r. i turn lise(lieiltlj linn gciietn'h eeen known ns "the (I per tenl riiuiu ' The commission in medlfiing the fair rturn - stnnilnrd ieiewed testlim n tnkeu bj it in the general rale .a... Ui' con cen c'ndctl that "a Mibstnntiul trductien In fhe "percentage of n'turn mUht he un settling In its effect, parflnilnrlv In light of the fact that the return a'lewnl In 3020 was net realized " "W ma observe that a f.iir return of 5.7ft per cent," the commission snld i. in further ri!iitiiUlen, " after V J-J....4I .1... l....l 1 1.. . Dr.-WOmuiilUK uie .'urrui uri 'inn inn 111- tttfti epme tax en a return of (I per 'ent would . be approximately the equivalent or a - fair return of I! per cent, nut of which 1h Federnl Income tax wax nnvnlilr " K Valuation Unrhanyt'd IJji ,' In this connection the commission tie. 1...1--1 .1.... i... hi. hi .....!..... ..e .1... . 1 .C0nCIUUVU Willi lirt ii.tr i-ni nun 11.-3 ul llli- aggregate value et railway prepeit in the country, which was SIS.IMIO.IHM), '''OOfl. a- made for rate-makiiig put poses, X could stl I be accepted. The changes In nluutlen made since "wlll be Iiiimnleiial in calculating earn- the ule of cut flew.'is. egctables. can- idles nnd cakes There will also be indle giimts. fortune -tilliiii booths nnd quick ! pett nuts in cnnen bj Mrs. Geerge S Greene The Il.iicrferd College It-uul 1 u ill furnish music CHILD'S FALL IS FATAL t is respecininy urgeu mac tliese . . ,. ,, ,. .u. '.-n ueekn nce when llehert A. Pitts. points be rertified for determination te TrucK ereaw ,,l . ! , then chief, was esked te resign. It wns the enl thnt no rights of our clients Mrs Mary Geld. 0-1 Seuth Ameii- rlmrRP,i nt the time that Pitts over ever may be prejudice!, all proceedings , can street, was injure 1 when she jnflked some elevators at Thirteenth nnd meanwhile te sta." stepped In the path of a motertruck jlnpp Rtreets, which were subsequently 1 nt Fourth a(l eimi hirms uiis uiiirii- jei.nrecl te lie unsaie. ling. She Is nt tne rcnns.wwuua ues Rrnltci-s lsc Plea lirl, Thought Little Hurt. Found Dead In Bed This Morning A fnll en the nnn'mcnt nreved fatiil fnr len 'ear-ehl Lillian Urntr.ff. tints com einlng I .'tOIIJ N irtli Water street, who was . euld tu-t go i found dead n bed this inernitig b. Ik r ' mother The child wns nppnrcntl iinlmri after slie fell lust night, striking her hi ,ii, sguinst the curb, exiept for u piun that lusted u short time. After .dinner, Lillian .nmplnlned of mere se M'n pains, but she went te bed uiu te skep Ir A F Cepel..tid -aid dwith was due te a fractured skull Arthur Gnrlleld llns, of New Yerk who represents .Manfred Ehrich. the re M.jier, ojiper-ed the petition nnd Mr. IlnfTinnn erdcieil the he-irlng te pro pre . .oil. It did and was a squall all the m Mr MrAdnms kept up n con slant llew of objections and stuck te his I'liatetitinn that the atternejs for the ri . "ier S Z- a driver Vf 'the 'tnick. wiU Veuth Flee. Heuse of Correction arrested and at a hearing before Mag- A report of the escape of Jumes Mo Me istrate Grelis held In $000 ball te nwalt' guire. seventeen j ears old, from the therltcomeef the woman's injurle, iHeiise Correctle was madet the ...r,..r- . .,...,-,. ansence wiis discovered Inte last night, TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES "l officials notified the police nftera had ".. inline the 'inquiry te IWr,f3L5rritl??rj,a A " T""e s"ttrt'h hil-blP" i'1" f-r h,m- lllg tne iiuiiMiiptc an 1 Gfnre Kehrti. J'e w ' ann jury beiend this. White. 1H27 N. Woidi;e-k n lejuiiu mis. .,,.. t. stirnbrir. At Ur.tlr cm v T Have ei! the ledger 'icceuilt of ' urn Martha W. Dtrnli Atlai.t.e Cits'. N.J. Hughe. & Dler with Hell fc Ce. from J'J?i;J?,n'-S nedSan1"." "n'1 SU" Jul. 102O. te Mil) 1!. 1021, showing i Thnmim OrMerr. IK S Vi.n Kirk el ami I'EHHArS TnE VBRV ARTICI.K VOD AIIK loekln fnr l In th Ker Pals column to day Het raae S3 Adv. . . . . A.,.-. ir . . . . i ... ii- . IT. ..h.p 1 llkl V a . u. i .lel.it balance et -iij,iiii i uganist tne ij ""!? G,..VV.V; ' '.! k '::,:' .. ' nni! Kl!sblh '- ShfpparJ 34S3 Kmtrnld account of Uler ft i e. ' .Jeseph r . lllcue) a member of the Hell firm was asked I adwsc )ej that the pntiers arc 1B- R opinion, objected te the rate of return lt'i allowed and expressed the opinion that V'$lt aheuld net exceed (".." per cent, and MiV 5,that in any cns. the coinuiis:en sneuiu Plpis'aet-n value nt the present time. ri'A&'-.'s , Fer Bigger Reductions stsAlttftlisy Judgment the geueral reduc- MW uecrvci iuii iiuii ui mil ui- t,MHM fireti eau.' i ae auqeu. iiuir'uvii m rates; en dumir at JbbbbbbV O - -PStbbbbb i nt relevunt In this mutter, twin .Mr. McAdnms, "ami should net be pio pie diiced or discussed." "Thi'v were subpoenaed," declared Mr Ilii)s If ou would like te h.iie the papers here I will hiie Mr Hake) have them sent down, but whether we will go into them Is another matter," Mr. Mo Me Adums snld, nnd the papers were sent for. Jehn Monre, a bookkeeper for Bell i stateil that he was i ncharge B.r, M, Dl(l sinir' 123 rhnlUn ti und Mry , Helfnn, 223 Chrltlfn n (ibrahiim C. Ettelman '.8'i. pine at and Kllrub'tl Nunerf vaky 143, b. rttli at. i Qr tll. M fJrnvia, Itoibnreusli I'm, and1 Millhn P 'etnn Pexliurnusti I'a Jarl (' Wecdnl. nnltlninr" if!,, nnd Ildna tV. Tlinniaa. Hall tner- Mil MnrrlH Klvlt?. 24.'.e N Print bt nd Tennle H'ftrl HfiS N. r'r.inKlln Kt .'Jenry H.'rt, 200R tt 11th ht and KMher M. Hw anon. 2048 N nth t Saitiu.l H Swltt .1020 Walnut s. and I'lnr- rnce O Mlini'Ur 18.V1 Hn-ith H CharlPa P IVIln, J'.. 0n V Herl'r st and Mary Khi-ppard. Wllle'v (,rri, Pa Martin T. C'ataldy. SS K teMnn.jr at and MaC. Jeseph. 200J N !l.l H Ere le dl IVmatn, T N nun si and Vienna 1! Nicola. 242 N Atendul at Hamu'l B. fnrn 540 IlUnr i , and Anna tlOltl. IHl" V.011 . ami i.-atn. MiMIM ira'llillii'rVvvll''''l''lll'll!lll'llil,i Made in big sunshine bakeries N'tlTE. On Mav 21. 102. MAKOARKT HKI.KN. wlitiw of Dr, Velney D. Mute and mother of Mra. Duncan Camptell, aged 71 learn. Hervlces en Friday, 1.30 P. it., at thu rK.lden'B of rn"" daiiBhtr. 128 a. Uread st. W'edb'ity, N". J. Internient prlat. IXt'OSTER On May 23. 1022. SAMUEL W. Dti'OSTUH. stn uf Aniea W. and Mary II. DcCestu. In his Olet yur. Funeral prl- 'yeI'NO. 3udilmly. en May 21. rKAIth. daushtr "f S.iruh nnd the late William Tuung Funeral aervlcen Friday, 2 P. M.. at hr Htepfither'a realdenca. Georga tlreMt., 3LT.e Juce at. Interment IU'!Uuu Cemeterv. Vew Hilt Thurfduy evening, IIIIOW.N'. May .'H. 1(122, CARUIi: E.. daushter of t,imuel A and IXher Drewn (nee Mnrrlsun) fli'lathia and frleiid Invited te sen tec a Friday 1 1. M, ut her parenta' reHldcni" 5S4I WillewB ne. Interment rrl jHf 'i!iiidu may call Thursday, 8 tu 10 V M Tdl-T.- On May 22 JOHN O TOIT, hus band et Clara N Teft and ,en of Annie K. and the late Klchard C Tort, ltelatls and friend Imitid tn funeral en I'rlda. ut 7 30 A M . from late reildenre. 1S2S N .'ttli at Solemn rciulem maaa at tit. Elizabeth a Chun h at !i A it. Inlerinep'. prUute McDONAI.I) May 2.1, IIIUDOET MeDON ALU (nm NauBhten), wife of Dennla McDon ald Hnlittea and frlenda InMted te fun.irnl en Friday 7 30 A M , from her late r. si si denee t.130 N. ri4th at. Hei. nin reeulein nij.H Si UreKoe'H Church. I) A M, N Inter ment ('rfiledr.il Cemetery. Wedding Silver The traditions and standards of nearly a hundred years Of Quality ECALDWELL & Cot Jewbutv Silvbr - SwnoNenr Chesteut and Juniper Streets lir.l.l' WANTKD MAT.K Ol'EHATOH. Mount) pa keyboard! one fa miliar with hlirheat (trade of tar'ff coin position brit wnsna mr.l.lv position; non union AildreBs Hex 7111, ltl"limnn.l, Va SALESMEN Manufnrmrer of in.pul.ir.prlce.I tailored nnd trlinni"'! silk nnd cotton Menies will consider ril'MKeittallmi for Philadelphia. Haltlmnre Wauhlnetnn 'inil aurreundlnKS, ei.lv blj men with eitahllahed trada need uppb Thla in nn opportunity te connect with en" of th meat procreu'lie concerns Ih he Imtustr! Write full particular!. I B21 t.edce- flfllie YOL'NO M.N"rIieuI 20, clerical work. In tern itlnnal Hane.ter C . 21U N 2'ld ul SALESMEN with car te handle nnw tlinn and laher x-ivhm tool for auto repair sh'ipa. pretlt uerae MOO menthlv, Call t liert N Ilre'i 1 at . before .1 r, M, today or ,ifler H A M tomorrow COOK- IIKI.I WANTEH rEMAI.E -r.-perleneert while veman te bnnlln Lenex China Dinnerware in patterns and decorations reserved exclusively for us. FULL SERVICES OF 106 PIECES or ou may select such pieces and quantities as you desire. It is impossible te speak tee highly of the beauty of litis wonderful china. In texture, glaic and delicacy of treatment it is exquisite. Wrignt, Tynctale & vanReden,Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street i SPECIAL SALE NEW MARY JANES 'HO le 10.) people) i dayj hotel at Water (lap Apnly 10JO w, llutler Bt , between II and B P M. . Jt- ( V, of the book containing the an mint of j Martin "Xlnran, Iyr"r"h".rr',,'1 "'' i ...... c .... i.i.... i - i t ' urine nine l-e i.aiiiiirne at I uier ,e, wur, i.nw innc nnu piuirr eiiiieppe Carclnvlllane. 41ft N (llth al and and Hughes and Dler. Mar a ritetti. 4l.s N. ntth t "1)1.1 i: I), pier & Ce ImM. inere hrlA. J-rh. --4N rjri ?t . and accounts than the one under their firm ,e'iU Tebln. l.SOO H. 4th U and (Jertruds I iiftMi.t''" tin . n mi ii w I' nl u.vvf Fil MeKfAn Hti I """,v ' " ...... t 1,"J. ! ts teft M ! i . . . I "De you knew if any one .ennected nni jt.' luVeT.ndlWVTiraVd ve' j B LILXiIAN DRUTKKFF Fell en the pavement lust night and WM thought te he hurt but little v 0e ww found dead In bed tliUt, f -MWiilM t ncr btme. aeaii NurUt i with Hupghes Dler or 11 1). Dler & te h.Kl accounts with Hell (je. V "Colonel Hughes had one " "Did .1. C. Duke, Mrs. Hughes, Christian lllldershein, Mrn. DlerV" "I don't knew except as te Mrs. Hughes, nue did net." llUnll. f-tv' llei Ilnrfr.itA.tv9e-if ttatmt IwlPtren, inut- ana rscine- Avm jri ti". iio.rewai " MJ .ran, fraailnl-. Just . 7.. -. m .. T ( r-it.unn v. Jehn, nn.n cainarine at . nm Helen I. Vernen. 004 H ftSth nt. Walter It, Klelnrenn. loin E. rrlc, t Hertha C. IrSml,uh.,?T8' 1'Rwrinc at. Char ea C, Wi.tien, mini S .',3-1 at , and C Edna M. Collin., M3 N. lBth t. Ie C. Otarhart. 2727 nta nend at,, and M.hl I- Krllach. 8T DUimend it. Jeaiph V. fin an. 50JT R. Erla ve and' oft th (-Ih i aeph V. Olnlan. 50JT U. Erla ve and' L-,-r--' .:n;, !ti Victer reaa 6C Big Leaf Sold only in eijr Stores I.OS r AM) FQ1IXI1 TICKET- Iat I'annn It, n 30-tiln ticket te OverbroeU, Tueadev, Mri S, l Meln CO5 Qerbrniik ne. Heward .f relumed. ' FeTTAI.K buer te previue ins own eari about 1000 ia of apurkl'nit cldf Ilea caaea of 21 bottles of 12 Mj ex te CIBK & Nuchud Ilrewlru Ce., r g-iFMr 3p WKvrj?" I $5 .imi'-p ar.n l,.rielH lit nwpct elder in bulk bUier 'O IruVlll Ilia awn utirrfia, murj ...- riCifi .nuAU r.9 unurbl'nv it I Hex In Vii Ann'. bth at ' Hnd Montgomery ave. KOO.MS FOR KENT J?t.'JUCfll!!l,!i SPRUCE, ill 11 -Furn room for Bentlcnian, tlrat fl.er ant. citnmun'cutlmi Willi bath. Hlmentai7flJt " BKAI, ESTATE FOB BENT. I'llll.AIIEI.rillA Kt'iU'ltllAN COTTACIE for rent, June 1 te Oct. 1, en erlatM eatate, 12 mllea from city en Main Line: llvlnit rni. dlnlnir room kitchenette, ;i bdlrenma, bathroom. Bea electric light, ahade: 175 per month. . RKAI. ESTATE FOB HALE -!.vlPvTSar-llr 1 'MT. ' w. r ' u ' ' t t. " 'v: ' "'tt ' T - WW I B-WIL-Mb-W ay - I M.vBJrtAM r.U room. ;ith. kA-. pt w.-'V,-.'- ? Mi" tUctrle, pereh gd tubal bartalnjJmwB- mjr i i . j. uj.i..gArB-'.a Regular $7M Quality, Specially Priced, New A New Shipment ullew3 us te Repeat this Special Offer ing. Last week mnny women bought two and three paira of these wonder-value Mary Janes. , The Mary June Fumps with low heels arc in all-black patent leather and bluck patent vamps with fawn or gray hiicde backs. X!10 One-Strap Pumps with baby Leuis heels come in nll Blnck Sat n, Patent Leather and Gunmetal Kid. Carefully turned selesi. These distinctive "Ueyul" Medels featured at this excep tionally low price are a most unusual value. Royal Beet Shep 120b te 10 Chestnut St., 2d Fleer , - TAKK.KI.KVATOE OU HTAIK8 rwj, . W4r street ' ---tftftfrV-i--'fr-T,t -.. unwii.v, u . n. , uajr, III. H -. ei!r vr .', , "'" .'. i ,-TT.'"T-gl -r'r-rf.-lr. h,.f c- -.. . ,'r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers