Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 31, 1922, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PklLAfaELPEttA
A, WEDNESDAY, wtt 'Sir 5 922
p --. i
rV't'.,
NEW DATE BIG BALLOON RACE !
NORTHWEST SCHOOL GIRLS IN HEALTH SHOW
Urged for U. S. Pest
L 1 HARD NG VHT! W START TODAY,
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Other Brotherhoods May Fellow
Action of Track and
Shep Empleyes
GIRLS' Kl UPPER
feei
k- ... ..... .
iLTtfl
t . wemmmee or hifty ter hair and id Army, Navy and Civilian
, M"
Man Who Held Yeung Women
in Chains Still Evades
Pursuers
Union League te Ar- , Pilots te Try for National
, range Time ' Distance Recerd
i
TO INCREASE DIRECTORATE JWO TRY OUT HELIUM GAS'
y
w
", '
4
M
VT
t Vnv. e
RESENT WAGE REDUCTIONS
t&Kh
TeVi
WW'XfrIWf "' """IjV-
I
8"''
4 '
-r i
tiW'
iilr.i
j
'
"
ft-
Mr
V.
I
r
fr
VW H 1
!'
(?.
President Hnrdinf; will be Invited te
dedicate the lte of the Srin,iil-nten.
Jtlal at a date tleeWil en In- tin- -pe
rial eenitiilttee of rlfty In rlierBe of
the arrangement- mid the
1'nieii
League
1'lanH recnrdlnc ati 'nvitnilnn were
Slwuwd today at a renfcienee between
enater Pepper and Rlrhanl Wegleln.
president of Council, in tlip latter'"
effiee.
When dedicatory reremnwe were
flrft considered n feu week nun tt wa
decided te held theni .Tlj I and i-k
( Mr. NurillnK te come here en thnt date. the innti en terra ilrma could jiidcc
YTerd wan received, however, that a , tlm thp final dostlnatien of most et
celebration at Marlen. O.. thp Prel- the air travelers vve.ild bp Southeastern
I dent's home town, at which he will be Canada.
.the honored jkup-! tnnde If impe'b e As tbp Meiianr,K of oubie fee' of
for him te romp te 1'hllndelphla j;as and Icmni 'trtigjlcd te leni 'W
I Subsequently, It wn learned that Mr el.'iitt bag fteni the ground rope tne
Hardlnp tnlghl niir.e h'-re at a Inter Called States Wi.ither Hiir.'au. whuli
I tlntc. At today' eenfereiipp Sena or fnt a mips of p'tlal t:enn here '
Pepper told Mr, Wcjtlrltt the President presnnit onto the condition of th" up
nad been invited here -c".nil time per a!r. teparted that the bal'oen we.t'.i' ,
te partlelpate In v-artem ceremonies eneeunt r a u.nd from the northeast a'
but hnd deelined, ' " "tart, but that tiu would change te
Mr. Penner vild the Premdetr had n Ind fiein t'ic southwest ai sreater
premlecd te be the guet of the Cnlen
I.eagup en his firr Mit te thm citv
In order tint the Chlpf KipeutHe ma)
he able te keep hK word In this con
nection, It was then suggested that
member." of the Committee t Vifn r"
ccntlv appointed (O-operate with a
committee of the league with a uew
VTIlltlllll HI "l III' litti- .
of t.eleetiiic a date for the detention. '"c uarenns are of a waterproof, float
at which limp the President . euld ,i'e nb'e type, arranged bv the pilots In
be the eiiest of the Ctiien League
Action along that line will be started
Immediately A pageant showing prog
ress of the pit) in all lines was s-ic-R3tei'
today in conertlen with the ded
ication. It was learned that a resolution nk-
Ins Federal approval of the Scsqul-
rVnK.ni,inl ill he iiitrnflueerl in the
Uxiim nf llnnrpc.iiintires next Mendnv
In view of the general sentiment of
members of the Heuse, its passage and
adoption arr predicted without de'a.
Plans for reorganisatien of the Se.s-
...l.r..Hi.nl L-vlilkltl.ir, Vuvnrtlntlnn
will be discussed today at a meeting of
thc Beard of Direeters In the ltellevup-
Stratford Decision has been made te
Increase the membership of the beard
from twenty -five te tiftj and names f
additional members will prebabl be an-
Bounced.
The committee of six headed in Setn-
uel Ilea, whleh ha been delegated te
select
UiftMener
fill th
that
the year he will be the target
f.1P
leminine wiles
IOWA K. OF C. DEMAND
RESIGNATION OF FLAHERTY
Resent Philadelphlan's Attitude in
Pelletie." Case
Des Moines, Mil) ."1 Kesunatien
f two officers of the national ergani-
..i.- r .i i- i u i t i i
utlen of the Knights of Columbus-
J. A. I-Inherty. supreme knight, of
Philadelphia, and Jeseph Q. Pc'letler
aunremn mltc-nt nf nsfnnn ,, H...
landed in a resolution passed by the
Iowa Knights of Ce'umbus at their an-
eer.d
K
tier
courts of Massachusetts, und while his
?n"C :ytfr:WS brT T rr
Court of tha State James A Haherty
SaKnt krnS,iv!,iih nh'd,h!l "W
statement in I e.umbia the efbdal
erfan of the Knights of Columbus te
the effect that the court was being in-
fluenced b) religious preiudice. we deem
It right and proper that James A.
Flaherty make a nithlie npolegv te the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts and
lta members for his attitude and srate
ments expressed as his personal i!em
and net these of the erdei.
"Representatives of the Iowa State
Council te the Supreme Council mee--ln
are instructed te demand the im
mediate resignation of supieme Knight
riahertv and Supreme Advocate Pelle-
tier and te rc as a unit en nil n.ar-
ters tending te remove these officers "
THREE CHILDREN LOST '
'WHILE VIEWING PARADES
. .
wneiner funuers way rrem us
if. Parents During Trip te Zoe
-e. , , , ,
"three te nine eurs. wet. found wandov wandev
lnt around West Philadelphia yeu-da
Vy the police of the Thirl) -,-ecend stievt
and Woodland avenue station
Three of tne children followed Me Me
Beris! Day parades, while the fourth
wandered away fiem his parents the'
a director general or i luef com- travexi tile greatest rltstance. bur were ! ' """ """' "" " m three weeks. He was fifty-two years 'Ihe anest of Arthur Onrfield IIuvs.
, is stl 1 considering u man te uisiualified because thev landed in the ceived with manifest disappointment in old. His father, the U"v. P. .T. Mewrj , nn aide of Simiiel 1'iifrrmn.nr ,.n.i
e pest. It was intimated today eiean after being unable te make snore ' I'eruvinn circles. The meeting ended, wa? for inan j cars pastor of the Prcs- , representative of the American ' rivii
it may he seieriil weeks before a wi.en victor) seemed within their grasp, i, .irt,., ,,.. byterinn Church In Chester. Mr. Jlewry . t itirrflea TTnir, i. i.j.i .i .
! aecisien will be reached. n . n,. ,-, , , ' . ,. . , became connected with the Delaware ditien ns flevcrihefl ) lr ink V
. Te Try Out Helium C.e.s There were indications thrt despite t,.,, c'ei.ipatn in ISJVJ and was ac- 3",.' dcicribetl b Mr. J.eeb to te
SHIES ALFEMALE WILES rZZ'SS 7, l, XSrSSi 'Sr'ti 'SSS 'i'.J" XVSSOX
mnr. b.', wran u,i. inenev or honors of victory. These two of arbitration had been leu open byin,,,) n sister. His funeral will take ..?-. J ,1nt0",jnlc- Keylock and Celver,
mere Prep s Weman Hater b - Jnflntc, wUh hAliini the cp counter-suggestlens en the part ! pace from the res dence of his brother- ?he riX " '? b' m'nP ,e,,Cra,0rJS ! !hf '
4 Pupl's of the bwnr hmere Prcpara- ilPst frPp balloons te navigate the air 'of Chileans. 1 n-lnw. Colonel J. A. Campbell in , ! iL Tl?lt, ,f frcc lKh wnfl nl'&l
tyry Scheel held their annual mock thr0UBll t!l Hftlni: power of this non- mm Chester campeeii, '" i hat admission te the posteffice in Itev-
'tlectiens Jast night, 'icerge AN lttmer. , lnflnmmnb'e substance, which Govern-' santin-0 chii0 v -ii iBv lock was denied, and thnt men were
h NinThTseV'WllPCeS claim will r,,olutlenlZe p.xTchncau V.eve?,, men t will , ' Mr.. J. M. Beiberman "A. P wfonfeb
oey .n tne scnoei. .leuiiie i oehidi. , tp Mjj.nf n( lighter-than-air craft. '.! that the orerointv of Tnenn nnd ,, T ,, ,. ,, - . , V ur automobiles approached Vin-
J I the sensational boy sprinter and feet- The W wa, bretlghf her(1 ,n g XtwXTe h a nlrhUcUe as ' Mm. J M. Beiberman. thlrty-feur tendale. wc found the read guarded by
1L b,,i tI "?" lJe(:1'lrP, ,1hp ut.hIete scores of small tank much in order of arnvUM for under' the rcan'ef Nnr'en Snr0,d' cl,Cti ,,asl I,,fbl nt ''.'f 1,eme; ",.!",ch ,ewr-. whlf,h " equipped
f.-ndIsHpRr"-n. captain of the base-) h , k b ,lhTsicinnH. i P" v".p,? ref "" w.rntinn i v!!?' ,2t '"P,nt,r '""e. nfter an illness of with a searchlight and telephone. At
"": all team, was unanimously pronounced ' The nilen nf theae shitTel I the -' ?. " W,U . c nrb,iir(1,lnn en ""' l"- a few hours. She was the wife of J. M. the approach of anv one. an automobile
? Philadelphia veuth. Herbert S.hh-Tfffi,- 'abllite? Xf ' S C P ZtT arbi- ' Vs ' $ ir&lrSK
B- . and Bertrand Bess von bv a slight '"ent which i will be jiven a thorough , pregrM. 0( the negotiations in Vnh- Al,en Frlel of ewneh!n necessary papers
c' M.Min !.', ... .. .in .u. i . i te-r The Uevernmcnt has maintained ...... a ,... .i: ;,.ii i.ni. Alten JViel i lienicniini in the ,wi. ewiirrsnip.
u ...., . Mitt iu in ii ir n u in ' ' iiiKiun la iinrfDru 11. null nil i I n. 't .. ..., . .......... ... ... - ,- ,
ual convention yesterdaj.
The rese utlens fol'ew were un cxniosien resulting in casua I en "cuna".V. ;.'-.' -""'" ' " '" "' e:cciricai engineer xer ine v.1111111 iruc-
..b. .. '. "i"j u..:' ,.- r.es .."'"!''.".?'".. . ..,... I tlnr Cemnnnr nf this eltv nnd Heed in '
ir ii i riii I'll, i urn iiri'j 1 1 hhf-i ivnn ii . .it.Tn t anj i ari --- -- --- ----. ----- ---
net of th supreme advocate of the there were reports teda) that the Cehfn US40 s rraikin ft l Tiega. He was graduated from the
nights of Columbus. Jeseph C Pelle- ate i;iun et Wisconsin, which stands , J""T,C .T'MJf,. "W .,.,:i':t."u?1 "' '?." university or rennsyivaniu in iwj.
hnd bcen eninnlnlnnd nf n fli te lese about Sl.i.UUD if there are nr. ' ti.,. t.. mhVV V n tnZ- .. Jn,i
rtjli"5t' Zoe. All wen leturned te their patents.
rt" e in. iw. in niv eii-iniiu ueiiuni)
S'SSf mine cnrsi old nf Ill.V' N'nnii 'I'hh-il
f l "" " ' .---... ..
'.-'Mrftl; Muiie Miu-p, thrrr yeais old,
t?;,''. i-'i Ainivfiin Ltrtttr u ii heh i T.ite'!
,'ni.vmi "ivit( M unvi (I Ssttll,
rears old. lItl Seuth Urayleck
and Ivlv'vard Capellc three' .veins
ue, Mid she h.ul followed u piuade.
nailer, who was found at Pert.v-t.Uth
street and Woodland avenue, and Kd-
ward, who was picked up near Fifty-
t eighth street and Chester avenue, also
aaill thev had followed nnrnili.!.
t.' V .
!f.
itxj,,m i
liTfaal. street,
aapaiAi "iv fi mni.i -...,., ,,( .u.i . nrnv n
Bka iin i . i ii i ii ii & t nun ' uir vs. 1 1 i .j m . iierr.Min mu - !..
art. Htennen was wit h h n tiurent nt the i r route, commencing en itfue street r,..?.J."". ". "" l1."';"' V . nmli a the (inclenr
KrlSoe. lind wandered away He waslnt ni.lith. moved r.n Ba.e street te Teent l, S, e,anr. N J J anu ""' i eident te Mich an
,f, 4" ,v found at Feny-thlrd and Ludlow Bread, north te Spring Harden, west jrv J yeeiker. ea N chew h, . nd i The chamber of
KjW Streeta. Marie, who was found nt ' te the l'aikway. eit te Clt. Hall ,-:""2. "r,'"I" .--." I. '"! ' . were crowded, and th
f FertJ-iifth stivet and Woedlnn.l m... i Snuate south te Chestnut street, east I Mari a' xinmhm ana A.wi.nn ..' na mens adjourned
JkwVi Bey Hit by Aute
H,f Suiyei-lng from cuts and bruises of
rl. W J lw.lv Willi..... It. .III..
'."& . .
. . uar.i - ..j . i m
fmv . ...m .'"ij u eimiM .uuiiiii.
l-ar
ikmJ i ir-
WffflVw&
BBf'asJ.vl. st- I- J.
S'saSiiv , T i&- ft
uT,A.aaa.vvi. (iii"iii-
KS.MW. J'"" old. .T.'ii .-erlli Fifty. rifth iconeuuc i-jperis wiie win represent Mrepfan r,2js iiaTei ve. -"" iTehn 1rrrr Herlackcr. son of Mr.
t Ur!' .' Jilxht was admitted te the C.rrat Britain at Ihe Hague confer-1 winn-!drhri.i.;:j smuum m and and Mrs. .T. P. Herlackcr, of this city.
tS&,Wsaf ' I'M addinhln C.enpml llnmnn. ence en IlUMian affairs WCre announced I Bdnl . trhell. 3 till Nawxlrlc at ?"" !"' ' 1j i... f ,!, i,;.li. ,5
BgttMp llMpllBl. The lad waa struck j by Austen Chamberlain, the Govern- ,G,?J?J.a r; iiiT.caaf,'. s,naN?lliSth,.t 'nd Geldthe monthly publication of Ash.
HflWiVr Mi) 'lii-mii about Ojlfi. o'clock byiment leader, In the Heuaa of Commens Hi-nry s Kersuaen. 450 Eariham ur . and jnd College. Ashland. O.. nnd will as-
Eab,voble driven by 'Wallace Hub- yesterday. They will be Hilten Yeung Lg'g f rV.L4U4CsUinA JifA sume charge of the cernmencement m,
HMll'liJrl. slrHt. ntar Fifty. siath. 'and Bir Philip Weyd-Graeme. ,J a5i 1703 wn tiaSi.," l" ani3 SIary .kuv, , tn nreiw thl. week. '
Hj the e,lnle(l Pre
Milwaukee. VI.. Mn !U Thirteen
balloons today tupfied at their moerlnr
leldv te ret '.-mev nt .'! .!!fl n'l lei k thlt
Afternoon In the thirteenth national
balloon rare, whleh will deetde the three
entrin nf the l nlte.i Sr:ite in ine In-
tenia Mann rntitexts te be held in Svtt-
crlmul In AiiRtj- I
While thp enur.e of (light of the
pilot will be dependent entlreij upon
the whims nnd fancies of vvlndi thou- i
' nntN of feet above the ground tnrti-
c.ifletn rnrl today ic .e fur ns
alMtiirie were reached Such wind"
would mean that thp hie ga -tilled ba?1-
voeti weiilil takp a steady Hunt north
eastward aoresi the Oreaf l.nket and ;
Inte Cneada '
Seme Ignore Nafetj
PTer.U nf tne baskets nttaehed
intipipatien of a nessihle forced land
ing in en" of the (treat Lake, but
ethers are ju-t tlip ordinary woven reed
tvpe. whieu would fill with wnter its
rendilj as a sieve. A few of the men
who are daring the perils of air cur- I
rents theunndn of feet above the earth ,
will hap outfits for eatntilnc in easel
they peme down in the wilds of Canada.
but ma;erit are siicriticlne such fa
"-vs of pergenal stfet. in favor of
Jigh'er eijuipment whleh might hcln
lengthen the (light
Indifatlens rvere that the weather
WOlllll IlO fe 1 ullOll tllO Ill-St ITflS hft J
wa released, but thin meant little te
'he pilots, fe- they fully realized thnr
at nn point they might encounter ter-
rifle terms. All admitted that the break
of luck would be a gem' factor In de-
ulins the winner, pointing, as nn ex-
amp'e, t(. the ilight of the American
'viet .Meuibern and en Hnirnviu in
the l.ist international race when they
warttme secrecy ever tne invention, out
ir is snid te b" miraouleus
rizhring the eivillan pntrles will bp
hrec army balloons, which were put Inte
hnal shape last night bv scores of sol-
" kcnt lR,rt! psl'Pdally for that pur-
0S(" .
itauoens .ean in.ea
The firr nf the e.ineeiallv censtrncfed
cas mains te the starting field w.ls
opened at midnight and early today all
; .th, balloons were niieti virtually te
their limit.
Whffh,r ,c pllb:,n weuI(, be pe-
mined te view the start still was un-
decided curly tedav The local gas'
I company j i.cru.n reiu-ra 10 IlirniSIl
M. If .nnKtllnm r .,lmlt.J .- .k.
i stands, the decision being made when'w1,rr Huntinsr S3 N Drhrirn it nd
attorneys decided that the cemnanv
would be legall) reponsible if then'!
, Ppetater- would admit the p.ibhe
mains .,r, or I b :?anj s
n" ";'.' tur,"'d efr- blit t!'e Mrc
The fi , ba ern ,e ,,ke ,r w.ll h,
.'" n,r. ' 0a'n"'? ,0, ';' f v. -tl be
the smallest entr). that or Key Den-
auNen of Sprlngtjcld. Ill . of .-,0,000
, ? fer' raP "V r'ie ethers will
, "" '" 'nJ :,,"" '"A.0": .
M. or " '" ''".,?v;- U hinBten.
capacity. SO 000 cubic feet.
Halph
1 psen Dureit, i,
000 cubic
ie.r
Captain Jehn Rrr'
fHlO cubic fi-Ht
St. T,euis, 76 -
I.le teniitit Cemmauder J V Xer
flee, I.akehursr. J V. S00 cub!
'"
Lieutenant r Ker.fi r'en-,acrila
ar T",(!'ll,."'b"' f"?I
' MeKibben St I.eui. 77, ."00
' 2&i'Rr- liri- coeo
K.eTf ,Xc mST
tenant N'oem is the son of Mr and
urs llenry .I eely of I'hlladelphiii. i
(!n1P,'in Hnre'd 'Weeks. I.nngly
, Fiild. V rglnia. Ml. 000 .'uhie feet
Bernard Ven Heffman
St Leuis
PO.llOO cub;" fret
Ward T an Nerman
77 000 ruble feet
rkren. O
II K Henermll Sr I.eijij
cubic fei't.
7 000
SHOW DELIVERY METHODS
Change in System Illustrated b
oirrfweriage a. viexnier
i 'lv ,...,,. r-.t. i,i ,u,i !,... ,...!., ,i. .. ,.i.
.,..'(.,. U- .(. I1HMI I 1 .1! I' !. WfiO .III,)
the nrw. the StrnubriUKe A. Plerhier
' hien ntMfi , Ti inu-iPSTinf tifirnf r th.
- - - - - - " -ei '"""'M "I'll
.irternoen . iieiitn or mounted pe'Ue
'! Munulpul Band headed the
'te Fifth street, north te Market street,
wef-t nn Market treet te Bread.
' In the absence of Mayer Moere, the
parnil
lrade was reviewed as ir passed
,e Riraiibrldg; & Clothier store, by
Irecter of Public Safety Cortelyou and
i the
T'llr
.u- fM..'. Ana.MF,. T,..An ul .-
lu; """ e " "ii"' 8uu.nr,
"
cm. I, Cw-ar ru..
u ftsMMWita unuaiDii
lnden, May 31 The names of the
--- r -
. ,; - v . , r' --- .-,, -.. v sw .v ...-.--. ...v ..-..
k.,.. ....,,, . MBmktL
Hmru HI ;S.yTv 1 v ;" "aiiiHtW.rviiBiViX. 'Jr ' V," 't
jKTm.Knn mtit' -s .vi. rt-.imvm,J'jtim.&rwjmeaB!.i:i: ' j s -mtm
mtmammi 3 nm ',vi'?Timsfv " vt n,$:i&r xz.f: v. v.,aTiv i i r iiii,v.v v
MMurscsttkix - - 1-:' " i'1 '''''-Mill 1 iii'i iiaBn'itwffrWBaWim liiS&'i'i'i'Viii aiiSSSSeaKSKSS
Pupils of the lll.ilne Scheel, Thirtieth nnd Nerrls streets, mted health
CHILE TURNS DOWN
PER ' PROPOSAL
ReejCtS Plan te Arbitrate OnrPrial Parliament for the southern di-
Plebiscite for Tacna-
i Arica
DOOR IS STILL LEFT OPEN
lt the Associated Press
Washington. M.iv ".1. An unfner-
able reph b Chile te the Peruvian pre-
pnMli t0 nrbitratP the sovereign! of
... . . , . , , ,
iarna-Arlcn is understood te bin e been
presented at today's joint seslen of the
Chilean -Peruvian enferenee
At the close of yesterday's joint
meeting nf rhp Cabinet r.nil the Ferelen
foreign
Helntiens Committees of both cham-
born, under the chairmanship of Presi-
JH ln,wl.l .l.n fnllftu inn tt i m .
i raent wnM B',vcn out.
"The President and Ministe- of Fer-
C1K Helatlens declared dutltig the
mmilnn rlmt i!it- Imrl rlt.fnnndeil
l.nnus ilint nn nmlrnhtn solution of the
I pending divergencies could be reached.
The Congressmen made cordial expre-
siens in the same sense, cengratulat-
fng the Government en its manner of
handling the negotiations."
- -
TOHAY'3 MAKHIAUt Ulceca
,. 'tirVV," Z11 v v; 'V h
Rese Ooe.lnn
I jum rtsv M;w m , .
". vrs" ,V - -
i ft''. &f,LVMifW':L',!iIKl. "f11
' " ItFXv&W A ,)lViiTn V,
4Il(1 HrM ,.1ICU( 4U1 w,minste-
, Ctu h aoien :u..i x Mi uni 1U
'".!.. 2Mi N a.
"", v..rv mIcMuimp. iDanw.JtmSr- nd
, ,,hi'l?Mr',i"Sf,'sJ.5.in 13'ih-.h ,,"',d M"'
' ,"L' lV&' BJJ.,.2.5 vVik.'i .. .-..
I Ar.'a s Krat: 0SU Klnnevi.nx av
i iteb-ri Tirku 1J2S i::..i'ertn t . nd
Kniina W'un'njien. 13JS Hi'nbr.dse t.
Warrrr. r VV'a Ve- lien' Sttn'en Pnlla
ari Alire F IJiehl Irfhlgh CjLnn
I Genr II Ilruiteh i royden Pa . and Ann
O Titchflnell Cioyden. 1
ntpt Talta lt'31 H Me.p ' and Ad
lu rrula Cltti h.enu 1.117 D.iitmian s,.
uesai.u nenitnru ii.'j ,n -tin
' Kthe. Km Tiin s r.,h
nd
Jel-n IlM&.d 1100 P.ilrrT ' and Anna
M. - 1100 Pa mer !
r-.n.-.n P .Sptfck.r J441 N M-ha.l n
trl Mary A CeuKMIn, 8ls V Iljntuitf-
Reh..rt VV Plerpen' ,M anile C.t and Ida
I W P-rry Atlantic ritv
llValtr O Alln 112fl Edi:y t and Mar
I th. Trout (inm Qlrard ae
Jehn T Smith flll'n Otn,ect at and Mary
J Kruaer lilt Hrlrtire
I '-hirlej Uaril) 34T N Orlanr.a t
I I-lz." e M M'ller ISL'R N 1 8th t
Sattme M Unr 211 V Hamrs at
Kathfr(nt .V VVhaltm jje Hydnry h
. J n. WrlnatiMli 401 I.ain-aster ave
' Kuthnr lleldhrr 4?17 TVa nlif r.p.1 ava
and
and
and
Je'rk M.iH.atil ;i.1 ;: 24th a' , and Seph
V.,r!- i.13 N .'Isi t
IArJr.- Mone.l'ian H3.'0 (iaul m and Aina
i-futiaK" e.iiu iiirnmena at i
Jehn A. Jnr.s ("arndsn N' J and Kather
Mrtritartfren i amdin N J
Da d Cot rr rtll I'anjiink ave . and nttj
IVateliti 2441 j, Krent t
I in U.inde (.OH s. Ortanna sr and l.a I
DeHher 027 Mar.ten at '
Thmnna S.e.in 29KI Rlne' I at and Ne -
l B C'amrcn 1311 N 11th t
Hf-man Snyitru an 242ft H !0lh i , and
Paiillnf H'anl'i. mill Mifflin ai
al'- r' H'jsh I.ar.rater, Pa and Ml!
drrd T Palll T.J17 IfultunnrA uu
IIrr (irfnwnld 1.-..1U Ci'.xn at
I: nma Wiemann 1,180 KrU y a'
.Jhprwf.,1 KellheJtz S72 N (iSth at
and
and
A 'ul v tt,, Ws l"v- "
r ii ma i4 lummrr mil uun lan
'ni)
and
Mfrpd C VandrriTlft, ,122 V Vemica t .
and Laura J De C'rav .12' .V Vncdaa it
drill I.
rnsicr. (1501 Wavne a and
I.aerne C
, rrJ.'?;i''c1JKeJ U? N Camae at " and
I wffl.Un KuZl ?, dKimlra
armai. iejs imen at.
jnnnann niui ivijm u9,
William (' Haddock
J r 102.1 doth ave .
anil Helen 15 Oermlav
l..A J Mark. 2S20 Svaeuaharn
mes. Lincoln drive
isainryn si. iirumm
i iiHiisin ,. a teaini
T f . , . .
r. Je?ht!? B n ..Lind. Meire park
Pa
i The Chilean reply, although nor con
4 v a
&.W.
,Vt
regular May Day exercises
Deaths of a Day
JOSEPH McGUINNESS
Active Irish Free Stater and Mem
ber of Imperial Parliament
Dublin. Ma ..1. (By A. P.I-.Ie-
seph Mctfulnti'vs, tneniber of the Tin-
islen of t uunt l.otigteril, dleil teiiny
Ills election te rarllament in
uu i
while he was s-emng u three-year sen
tence for his connection with the Kus
ter rising of llMrt, hcliied pae the way )
for the Sinn rein's subsequent sweep!
of the country.
He was n strong advocate of the An- !
gle-lrish Treaty and a member of the;
committee representing the Free Staters
in the recent arrangement of a truce I
between the contending factions in the i
Irish ltepublican Army.
.
Jehn Reger Mowry
Jehn Ueger Mewrj, assistant treat- ;
urer of the Delaware Trust Company. I
died Mendav night in the Women's
Homeepathie Hospital. Up hud been t
tieti Cerps in the war and cap-
tnl'i et tne i ntneiie Mign 5cnoei root-
b.'.!' team in llUfi. died Monday in San
Jacinto. Ciilif.. where he was foreman
n n fritft crnre. ITa un s I wp n t r f nn r
Jf-nrs old. He was a son of JehnFriel,
li.W Wallace street. His death was
fiem heart disease. He was unmar-
r.rd The bedv will be hreucht here
fei burial.
Arthur Bewers Stttzer
Kunernl services will be -enducted for
Aithur Bewers Stitzer. of Orange, N.
J. vice president and chief engineer
ii the Rppubllc ICngineers. New Yerk
' 11 v, tills afternoon nt 1027 North
Bread street
He died Friday in Al-
toena
Fer manj years Mr. Stltrer wa chief
, Ellen Hume
KUrn Hume, for seventv-nve vears in
the employ of the immediate family of
M.i I.ldla T. Merris. Pine and Cemt..
,en streets. Chestnut II 11. died )ester-
(av t that ddress She was in her
nit etv-feurth cirnd un u til a short
time ace was cenmarativclv active.
M'"" ume was bein in Ireland and
came te America with her parents, who
were among the early immigrants te the
Province of (juebec.
Mrs. Rese Qermley
Mr- Kose Germlcy. for five vems a
Diobatien efflfcr in the Morals Court.
died Sunday nt her home, 1)01 Shacku-
mnxen street Her husBand, who died
several jears age, was u sheriff at City
Hull Mrs. (Jermley is survived by
four children. Hec, Jehn, i'heiiuiH and
Marcellus. She will be buried tomorrow
from the Church of the Immuculate
Conception.
Mrs. Betsy Ann Wyman
Mrs Betsy Ann Wyman. of Wyn Wyn
(ete, ijied nt her Croeent read home
this morning after a long illness. Mrs.
Wvman was the widow of the Jere
miah Piatt Wyman who enducted a
r,:tauiunt in the Heading Terminal for
eais Funeral services will be held
Saturdav afternoon at the Wyncote
Presb)Urian Church.
BALFOUR SEATED IN LORDS
Heuse of Commens Adjourns te See
Gorgeous Ceremony
Ionden, May .11. ("By A. P.I
There was a brilliant scene in the Heuse
nf 1-nr.ls WNferilnv nfternoen wlwAi llin
Harl of Balfour, recently cieated a peer
bv ls!ing Geerge, was formally seated
ceremenia s In-
occasion.
peeresses galleries
e Heuse of Cem-
temporarily while old
frlenris nnd nelitlcal nuseclntps rnahpd
. r ..i. V .!, nil,.ili. ii.i.l.
'" "V, ';" l"" """"""" "nuiit
nmsnini1 n'li un me "i"iun m.urict
robes of the new
i the Earl of
'of Kclbeurne. ns
robes of tne new peer and bis spen-
r uerey and the Karl
the precession passed
' rhrniirh ihe Heuse in accordance with
",,, "V
ritual.
Philadelphia Bey Is an Editor
"&
. A ! "? tKiH
- -l?"5
ItietruHtun with patriotism In their
CHARGE COAL MEN
Rights of Citizens Denied in
Cambria County Towns,
Leeb Asserts
SAYS HE WILL BRING SUIT
, , , . . . , ,
An 'lmc,1 cnniP maintained by coal
operators and interference with the
rlghtM of cltlzeni are condition esist-
ing in three towns of Cambria County,
according te Clarence T,eeb, an ntter-
ney here, who lias nist returned from
... t ... .,,,. ,, ,,. ., f
'" ,,Mt " "'at section with a party of
lawyers irem .ew verK.
Finally we drove te the frennrnl
store of the Vintondale Supplv Com
pany. Here we tried te get n permit
, HY.?.. " " pIe''c of 1'reperty owned
by illiam Welsh, of the Executive
Committee of District Xe. 2. who was
in our party.
Hays Questioned
"A number of men came from the
supply house and started te question
Mr. Hajs. They were headed by a clerk
of the company named Arbega&t. While
the discussion was going en a number
of armed men drove their horses en the
sidewalk, all about us. and one of them
whom I understand was released from
the Cambria County jail less than three
months age. accused us of starting a
riot. When Mr. Hays get out e his
car Arbegast tela1 him he had 'better
get out e town.' and the armed men
pushed him back into his machine, al
though he was crippled.
"Wc went back te Nant-y-GIe for
warrants against the guards for com
mitting assault. I went from there
with Itesenberg. n man named Guver.
and a locomotive engineer named
Ceeney. te Revleck. which is en the
outskirts of Evansburg, the county
seat. Here we were finally allowed te
Visit the nOStOffice. nlthnncll .nn.llHnnu
similar te thee in Vintondale existed.
The armed men, of whom there were
dozens, told us theie 'was a strike en.'
nnd kept around our machine until we
had left the town Outside the town
we met a family of five who had just
been evicted.
"At Vintondale, we found the read
blocked, and went in by a side rea1.
A long freight train blocked our pass
age, but Ceeney gave the engineer's
sign, and the engineer of the train
backed out of our wn.v. We hud fwe
constables with us with warrants sworn
out by Magistrate Harnish.
Mounted Man Arrested
"A mounted man rode up and a
constable told him he was under arrest,
but did net attempt te disarm the man.
Twe mere were similarly arrested, and
Arbegest, who drove up in a machine,
drove away when he heard the warrant
served en him. The constables trater
nlzed with the arrested men. and one
of them went upstairs In the store te
make airangements. He came down
and ashed if the men could wait a dav,
as they were paid that night. Ha.vs said
'no.' nnd started upstairs. The minute
l,e had gene a few steps, Arbegest came
out and demanded his arrest for tres
passing. He was taken into custody In
I the nrmed men and locked up.
"Justice et tne Fence itluett. of the
town, then appeared and Mr. Ha.vs was
brought out. "I find ou guilty of trei
passing and fine you $5," said the
Justice, "but I won't lake the money,
tret out of town. Hays refused te abide
by the decision, nnd we left.
"We understood another Justice
named Daley had held the mounted men
in $300 hall for a further hearing, al
though they should have been taken te
Nant-y-Gle We are going back Mon
day, and will institute proceedings te
impeach Bluett and Institute an injunc
tion against the town of Vintondale."
'Dry' Agents Raid Wlldwoed Places
Wildwood, N. J., May .'II. Federal
prohibition officers, with the assistance
of local detectives, raided two liquor
dispensaries yesterday. One was the store
of Jeseph Iluftse, liurke and Arctic
avenues, where 11 large quantity of
liquor was found, even though Itusse'b
wife fought with the officers while her
husband tried te pour it down the bath
tub. The ether place raided was the
home of Hamuel Harris, West Oak
avenue. Three Phlladclphians were ar
rested for having flasks of liquor.
. v 1 &,
HAVE ARMED AMP
n.v the Associated Press
Detroit. May .11. Officials of the
T nftcd Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Empleyes and Railway Shep
Laborers today begani preparation of
strike ballets) te be sent within the next
few days te the 478.000 members: of the
organization throughout the country
nnd te the approximately 7fi,000 non
union men of the crafts who would be
affected by a strike.
The brotherhood members, with the
non-union men, will bi asked te vete
en the question of accepting- the wage
cuts of from one te five cents an hour
recently ordered by the United States
Railway Laber Beard In Chicago.
If a majority of the brotherhood votes
in favor of n rejection of the decreases,
P. F. Grable, grand president of the
brotherhood, with headquarters here, is
empowered te issue n strike call im
mediately, setting the date for the
walkout. v
A resolution calling for the strike
vote end ordering Mr. Grable te take,
the strike step In the event II Is sanc
tioned by the membership, was passed
late yesterday at a meeting of the
brotherhood's executive council, com
posed of all officers of the union.
Printing 550.000 Ballets
A strike ballet will be mailed te each
person nffpcted by the reductions, it
being desired te give non-union men
working beside these holding union cards
nn opportunity te express their choice
between continuing work nt the reduced
figures or suspending their efforts.
Presses at the brotherhood's printing
plant here were set in motion early in
the day turning out the ballets, it being
necessary te print mero than 550.000.
Union officials expect (he last of the
number will have been mailed by the
end of the present week or the first
of next. All the replies arc looked
for by the end of June. If a strike la
dcired by the membership such a call
probably will go out during thp first
week in July. Mr. Grable said. The
wage reductions ordered by the Laber
Beard become effective July 1.
The resolution calling for n strike
vote was adopted unanimously. It was
confined te the mere request for such
a vote and the empowering of the pres
ident te call such a strike if H was
ordered by the membership.
The F.xeeutive Council, in a previous
statement te newspnier men, had de
nounced the wage cuts ordered by the
beard ns unfair nnd unwarranted nt
this time, holding thej represented a
pay slash of 111.- per cent for the
average maintenance of way worker.
They asserted further thnt the cost of
living had net depllned mere than .'I per
cent in most instances throughout the
country.
If n strike should result, all me
chanics nnd maintenance of way em em
peoyes en all the leading railroads of
the country would be affected.
The only exception, according te Mr,
Grable, would be empleyes of short
line railroads that de net come under
the rulings of the Laber Beard. These
crafts cemprlsipg the brotherhood's
membership include mechanics, section
men and foremen, track men nnd their
foremen, bridge builders, painters, coal
chute men, cinder pit men, all common
laborers in shops, and all carpenters.
Other Brotherhoods May Aid
Mr. Grable expressed the belief tha:
ether railroad brotherhoods also would
conduct strike referendum within the
near future, and declared if the ethers
voted te strike the maintenance of way
men would join them, in ine event the
members of his organization favored
such action.
The hrothcrheod's financial condition
is the best it ever has been, nnd suffi
cient funis arc available te conduct a
strike, the president said. He declined
te state the amount the brotherhood
has in its treasury.
Mr. (Jrable said he based his belief
that ether unions might takp a strike
vote en the attitude shown at the re
cent meeting in Chicago of representa
tives of the railway department of the
American Federation of Laber, ut
which he said sentiment was favorable
for 11 strike vote in the event of wae
reductions,
Chicago. May 31. A virtual ulti
matum te the railroads of America
through thp United States Railroad
Laber Beard was presented by the fed
erated shop crnfts. representing KK).000
railway empleyes, in a request yesterday
for a conference with the beard tomor
row, when the Federal body will be
asked te take immediate jurisdiction of
all cases in which railroads are alleged
te he disobeying the beurd'a orders.
If the beard declines, a strike ballet
will go out at eucc te sdiepmen all ever
the country.
With a further wage cut threatened
in 11 decision expected te ee handed
down by the beard en Friday or Sat
uiday, a third question will likely be
placed en the ballet, according te B
M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts.
Twe questions, 'one en alleged viola
tions of beard decisions by letting out
slop work and the ether en cllmina cllmina
tiet of time nnd i half, for overtime,
have already been autherised for sub
mission te the men.
If another pay cut is authorized bv
tuc beard, the pending ballet will un
doubtedly be converted into a triple
barreled strike threat, Mr, Jewell said.
It was regarded as certain the vote
te strike would be overwhelming, as the
shepmen already have n vote te strike
in their pockets from last year's wage
cut.
The Executive Council of the shop
crafts will ask the beard immediately
take jurisdiction of disputes en ncarl'v
seventy-five railroads. Shep work has
bmi contracted te outside firms by
twenty-two of tliete railroads. r
Jewell said, and fifty readi. have illegally
reduced wages, he declared.
PKATHB
HKYKIl -Mai HO CYRUH n. IIKVKn
nelallv ainl fr!rn1.-, atae nil organisatiens
ei unirn ne una u nu'miwr, inviiM ir
tunxral srlrpi t'r'day 1! P M l)reellv
at Inn lute n-nldencf Jlflment office, Vtai
ralrrneunt I'arl Internum private,
OIHEHSON May 30, lOJL' MAP.Y,
widow of Jehn N Olhfraen aired 80 ra
PunTi,! bilrca Ilda. 2 M at tha
rmlrtrc of hr aen, IVank P. (Jllicrsen.
lOUri N Ven Plt at.
MAtlKK. May !. MAIIV J (ne ItcCal.
Ien). MevHuife of Daniel Mager In hr fiOih
year Krlat!v uml frlenila, inembr.ru of
Altar neclu nnd Htur nf Kunalnulen Iidee,
Ne 37 O of B of II. Invltnl te funeral
Thursday H .10 A. M , from her luta resi
dence, 'jstu ltnudlnet at. hielemn leiiulem
maaa nt Church of the Vlaltatlen 10 A. M
lntrmenl Hely Htrulchri- Cemetery
Kll.I.I'.r On May .10 102:-, HENRY
KII.1.KY runeral nervier en Saturday
June 3 at 3 P. M ralltnce, W. G, Helt
.Wen read Ilryn Mitwr, Pa Interment
Lewer Merlen Haptlat Omettry J"'""
"' WANTED
IADY'S IJIDINO HOOTS, tan. alza 7.,'
M
n.t'1. -uigrr 'ill ll n
UIST AND FOUND
MAtsujvu; jmajik, lout Monday cienlna. Call
Oak I.ana na.lT n. Rewar
rd.
AI' A RTVI KNTS yVn.VIHHED
APAHTMHNT, furnished, r, rooms nnirhTTh
geed location J, vy...f'renln Ard. lOU
HETF'vi ANT KD1IATb
YOUNCi MAV te work In cfflc'ej no i.oek"
keeping, but must t accurate at flrurea
and able te writs a aoed lattsr: atata .
perlance and salary expected: geed opportun
ity for advancement. I 830. ledger Office,
?.W
&j&
$&
vdtS'l
vy
,W!
i'Srt
MRS. HELENA HILL WEED
Connecticut Congressmen urge that
she be made member of the Civil
Service Commission
CORTELYOU TO TELL
OF lWH ! PLANS
Will Send Letter te Council Out
lining" Proposed System
and Ask for Funds
LETTER BEING PREPARED
A letter addressed te Council ex
plaining thp synchronized trntfle control
plan will be prepared today by Dlrceter
Cortelyou. of the Departmpnt of Public
Safety. Tt will be presented te the
ceunellmanlc body with an ordinance
providing for the appropriation of funds
for establishment of such n system.
Councilman J.imeburner. cnainnan of
the Public Safety Committee, will in
treduce the measure.
Councilman Limebtirner said he would
call a meeting of his committee en the
bill immediately, and in view of the
widespread support it has received in
Council expected it te go through with
out n hitch nnd be reported favorably
te the Finance Committee.
Superintendent of Police Mills. Chief
McLaughlin, of the Electrical Bureau,
and Director Cortelyou have gene Inte
every detail of the plans nnd are ready
te npnenr at the meeting of the two
ceuncllmnnlp committees te' explain
hew the new system will add te public
safety and greatly decrease congestion
In the city's busy streets.
Superintendent Mills has based nil
his plans en the centralized system of
synchronous control by which master
tratne towers win Hash the signals
"step and go" for distances of half n
mile or mere. All tralTic en the main I
streets will move nnd step nt the same
time, nnd precious minutes which nre
new wnstPd by stepping nutes nt almost '
every square in the city'H center will be 1
sliced off the running time of motorcars
nnd trelle.vs alike. It is believed the
new system will permit motorists te
travel eight or ten blocks without in
terruption. The Department of Public Snfetv has
made exhaustive testa by running auto-
mobiles ever the principal city streets
during the rush hour, und believes it
can cut between twelve and fifteen min
utes from the running time of motorists
between Olney nvenue and Seuth street.
On cast and west streets like Market
big time savings are premised within I
the distance between the Delaware and I
Schuylkill Rivers.
RAILMEN PLAN SANATORIUM
Brotherhood Convention Indorses
Proposed $1,000,000 Fund
iwi'"" ..,,. .... i i L-a i lit. 'ill ler
every member of the Brotherhood of
uniiwny -iruinnirn iroueicd with tu
berculosis will be provided January 1,
through a plan indorsed by the broth
erhood In convention here.
The plan calls for n Si. 000,000
fnnil. te he llRPil In m.fnl.lli.l,l, .,
sanatorium, and for n surplus fund te
provide iri-.uiiiriii in inc meantime,
mnnthtv ns.sessmenf nf luAni c
cents n member will be made beginning
eepicmucr i.
Jehn Grlbbel Improved
Jehn Gribhcl. former nresident of rln
Union League nnd nn authority en Scot
tish literature, has se far recovered
from his recent illness that he will be
able te return te his home at W.vneelc
witnin n lew days, according te his
son. Walter G. Gribbcl. Mr. Orlbbl
was brought back from Flerida two
weeks age. and since that tlme linn
been under treatment in the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital. His renditien
has been reported as serious, hut, ac
cording te his son, lie is suffering solely
from sciatica.
Modern Expediency
Suggests Several Watches.
Fer a Weman
The Jeweled Wrist Watch
The Jeweled Pendant Watch
The Sports Wrist Watch
Fer a Man
The Pocket Watch for Business
The Wrist Watch for Sports
The Ultra Thin Watch for Evening Dress
J. E.CALDWELL &Ge.
JewjiRY - Silver - Statienehv
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Inexpensive Dinnerware
108 Pieces, $45.00
Wright,TyndalevanRedensInc.
Reputed the Lamest Distributor of High-Grade Uinncrwar
1212 Chestnut Street
CAUGHT ONCE, BUT ESCAPED
Iy the Associated Press
Lincoln, Neb., Mav at rri,
"Oct Brown!" rcseZled hTrJ Vdfv
when thrents of citizens took up the
chase anew for Fred Brown, alias eSS '
Grimes, former convict, who was e.
turcd, then escaped after he ad kid! '
napped two young women in Omahn
neura. hen '" C,m,nS th'"' ','
Brown's bold maneuvers In cludlm- '
pursuers have, aroused the spirit of
chase here. First he captured ami '
imprisoned n man who tried the rel"0f .,
rescuer te the manacled women BtetS
had Incarcerated in his shaek. Th? ,
with posses at his heels, he calmly ve '
pUnrser8tl,eBllpinaBcoreefy,iagVbt ,.
A woman made- BrewnV, mempnrarr
capture. Mrs. Velet Dingman, a hi.
mer resident of the apartment builalni
In which Brown lived, following h! i
release from the State pcnltcntlarr i
seize, the man and called bystanders te '
help her held him. A revolver deterred 'i
these who heard her cries from Infer-
fering and Brown squirmed free and4)
Later, with mere than a thousand
persons back of him. Brown entered "
the room of Jehn Uyan. sixty years old S
forced Bynn te cook for htm and r '
malned mere than an hour, resting from
the chase, keeping Ityan constantly cev.'-t'
crcd with n revolver. '
"I get Inte n little trouble in Omaha, '
Sunday." Ryan said Brown told lilm
"and 2000 pcople are down there tryinr
te get me." He motioned toward the '
window, from which could be seen a '
portion of the crowd searching for '
him. yit
When Brown left the room Rvan no-
tilled the police, but the trail wis
lest. ' '
WAR CONTRACT INQUIRY 1
GAINS FAVOR IN HOUSE j
in. A
Jehnsen Decides te Seek Authority '
te Begin Investigation
Washington, May III . Prospects of a
congressional investigation into eiccu- ,
tlvc procedure in the war-contract cases
grew prcceptlbly today, with Indica
tions from Heuse Republican leaders
that they would net question the au
thority of the Jehnsen Committee ea
Expenditures in the War Department
te conduct an inquiry without the p- I
mission of the Heuse.
Supporters of the proposed investi
gation by a Select Committee, te which
the WoedrufT-Jobnson resolution would
nave ueiegatea urean powers, arc gen
erally conceding defeat of that meas
ure in the Heuse Rules Committee te- '
morrow , although they profess te es '
some hope in n possible hitch in the
plans of the leaders who oppose it.
They regret that the somewhat limited
authority of the Jehnsen Standing Coui
mlttcc probably would eiler obstacles "
in certain phases of such a probe.
Friends of the alternative pref ram
of investigation by u standing rem i
mittcc arc wondering whether the Ceta 1
mlttee en War Department KxpcndU
tures would net have authority te fellow '
un 11, .lilil.i I'l ui -.uuiiiii i . .irvjt wi
vqlepcd in the War Department en into
the Department of Justice, where Re
presentatives Woodruff and Jehnsen '
(dinrge there have been l;iity and favor
itism in prosecutions.
Mr. Jehnsen was firm in his deter-
minatlen today te seek authority t ;
morrow from the Heuse for his com
mlttee te Investigate, should the Rules
Committee leveisc its action of May 8
in voting te report the Woodruff reso
lution. Leaves $10,000 Estate
An estate valued at $10,000 was left
by Margaret Cee. 0400 Overbroek ave
nue, vhesc will was admitted In pro
bate today. Fred llartman. 001 West ,
Tiegu (trcet, whose will was also pro
bated, left an ctntc worth $211,000. An
inventory of the personal estate of Mil Mil
eon Phillips, valued at $1:17.201), was
filed.
UATTRESSECs,
111 RENOVATED V I
Brass Beds Relacquered
W evaranttt all iDerkmanthtp attf
lulelu equal te new at 1-5 the coat.
Feathers Mterillred Made Inte MattftdH
llex hprlnia Re-uphelalrrtd
Our Aute Call Ewrvwhtrt
I eiPUCI C '.'d A Wdthloxteu At.
lOlinbU O Pb.rum.4103. Eat. St rV
$
I V
1 .1
.j
, 5V