ftA ft & ft k I"1' L . 8eL. .. YVf K3M;. A Vi, m liMi J 1 t' ir y frtV -! TV tthtt vm le " ASKS PUBLIC VOTE ON lUM LOAN Weglein Calls for Referendum en $3,000,000 Asked te Continue Werk COUNCIL TO GET REPORT A toen bill will be submitted te City Cfcuncil thl afternoon te ntitherlze the borrowing of S.1,000.000 for work en the Plillnih'ltililn Art Museum, which has been halted by lnek. of funds. The bill will be vent te Council by thc l'nrk ComtnlsKlen, in accordant e with n resolution ndnpted at the meet In of that body yesterday. Hl-liard Weglein. ircsdtlent of Cettn- dl and nn cx-nHicie member of tli" commission Mi ted tnda flint he- be Hcved the lenu should be Mlhmltti'.l te I the peejr.c for iitith"rl?ntltm mid net te . Council. Tin S:t iii(l 000 requested i- for 'he work that , mi be detu- in tin; m xc year. ' It will llllf innill'tlg l ill, in. ..IV.. vtl-11,'. I ture en the Pnrkw-M. and It is i.tl-I united that it further lean of 'J.eOO 000 ,' will he riipilreii Mr Weslein pointed ntt that Coun- cil's Niriiiw itit; i.ip:ii'i;t is low .'..d v. ill h tnxeil t' t'li' u:met te take in" of ether nece'siry lttipnvi'm!its. m.in of them vital been use of the i.tj's re cent growth. Nearly nt L'ml of Credit 'Tn view of the magnitude of the appropriation nil for hv the Park Conimlssien." said Mr. Weglein. "1 feel that this should he an electoral lean. I de net think our cuiincilinnnlc borrowing capacity, already overbur dened, slieuld be depleted further. "Tn eeniilerliig this anpropriatlen I am keeping before me the various ether demands made for public improvements. The Legislature prebablv will appro priate the .?tl.0im.000. its .hare of the cost of the IMnwnrc Itlver Utilise. Council will be calbil en te match this Then the streets lending te the bridge will have te be widened. An Intelli gent study must he made, at a Ian;.' outlay, of the water prebli-m. I'.l be forced te provide new ,i. and new streets by reason of the ,'itvs expansion, nnd we mast also meet the cost of a scnacc disposal limit, part of which Is new under construction." The last pt.llle estimate of ;lie eity's borrewin'.' capacit whs made hv Coun- ' cilman iiiilTne chairman of th.- !'i- j nance I'einiu.tee. when jime time age; the Mnver "ent i ST.iWiii.Oih) lean re quest te Peiiti'1:' fe permanent nn- prevements w' was ignored. At tliat time Mr a rnej i-.iid the council- ! tn?"!!" borrow i'li' i.iiaeii wus only; s ..ID.fHNI. nln, Ii ..iil,l t... rut clown! te S7.C0O.O0il h,.n various items wnm, chcckei! nc.iinri it. Price Tidls el Kstimatcs The anirt'iiriatien- iiske.l :iri hns.s! On psi:llate reri-ni'v man" mi i brim: th" total ii t i" tli- Museum te nn- I in wi.i.i. . i "'.ir"i,ini". ! uiiciiu ine Kriiiuun i.-iu?i'iL. lain in tne country .s.iuu.ishi.imhi nn- Kli K.ik I'm.'. c.iMtiiis.ii.,.f jni Cubmet members. Vice President nunlly in freight money. gle work te charse of Mi. i-recimn et tin- Maseum, , Ce'didse. IiIkIi army and navy efficers tbeitsnnds of men nnd guarantee the estimated thai S.VJTI'.Oimi would l,e re- and hundreds of Senators, members of Natien ngalr.t the necessitv of asaiu quired in addition te th original up- i Cemjress and executive efflcials have being faced with the task of building u propriatien of S.n..:!00.eO(i, of wnieh l made reservations and obtained tickets war-time merchant fleet 27.".0H is new available. i for the game. . , . , . ,. "It N because American shipping in Appropriation of that menev. Mr A special train leaving here about I) ti, frja trade n'ene of nV ,,r I" Price stated, would insure agiiitiM Mop- o'clock Saturday morning ever the .lurries, has net been al-Vd in the pat page of the work and secure for the city I Pennsylvania Hnllread will carry sev- I tjmt lt j,nR genp ,jOWn." Mr Greene !- ii uie ir ro.ieit.ens lett te tile mu- Bicipality in wills of wealthy pers-eas. . An innuiry by Mayer Moere as te the delay in the work resulted in the delinite d t estimates being made. At the Mine time the Mayer was nssured that the building would be under reef and rudy for the collections within two I years. BUS Ai TROLLEY BILLS ARE READY Ordinances That May Ce Council Today Provide Three Surface Lines n i t0 I FEEDERS FOR ELEVATED Three trolley extensions that will erve as feeders te the Friinkferd ele vated and ultimately ?-; the proposed Bread street subway, and two motor meter bus lines are autherised In ordinances prepared fur ii'trodurtien in Council. The measures hae been whipped Inte shape in the last few ilnvn and re the logical hfipieiiee of the offer made u month nse hefrre CeuneilV Trnns'iortatien Cemmiftie bv Themas Ii. Milti'll. prnsident of the P. Tt. T. The bus erillnances which, like the ethers, may b" effeied in Council this afternoon, empower th P. It. T. te operate busies from Itread strept and iioesHveit oeno'viirii, ever nil' oeuie- i f nird te I renkferil avenue ami Arrett street nnd fiem n point near (Serinan (Serinan tewn nrd (lifltni iivenn te Hoxbor Hexbor Hoxber ouch. h way of the Walnut lane bridge. The proposed bus line reutps will be Inspected tomorrow bv Miner Moere, Sir. .Mitten and UlcMn! weglein '.': r.i.'.. ..e r n -i . ...'.. the trip In one of the enmnnny's new busses, schei 11 ei te enve I nnu srei ' nd Lne aci'iie at 10 A. M Same Fare en Hiisscs The bu sllnes are te be operated as part of the P It. T. system and the fare will be the same as that charced en the surface trellv nnd elevated lines. It is understood transfers will be issued from thc busses. Of (he three tre'ley extensions pro pre rided in the ordinances, one, starting from Twenty-ninth street nnd Allegheny aenue. would tap the Nicetown indus trial section, where the Mluvnle Steel mi uniuance eiipaiy nnnt anil ine , k b of , f P,nnT0'J.V.V,d.,...,"ni,f?.ct.uf:.r.le. or te ethers who have died, fre wXrks r. hcai " " '"' ' Tin' line will be laid ever Huntlu: Park airline te I'rie uveniif and then swing along Torresdale avenue te the Torresdiile station of the Krankferd ele vated. Part cf the eastern portion of the proposed Hue would run through terri tory new undeelepei and would re quire the opening of part of Torresdale avenue, which K new but a plotted line. Anether "L" Unk The second extension is planned te link Wayne Junction with the Frank ford elevated, starting from Wingo Winge hocking street at u point near Twen tieth and then pieceedlug te Ceiirtliind gtrcet, te Fifteenth, te Wyoming ave nue, te Allium rend, te Friinkferd ave nue, enditu' at a point near the Church Street station of lhe elevnted. i The third extension is te run from tW. I'elhain curhuru, starting about Blirpnack street and proceeding en ClftVw street te Chelten uvenue.-vbere ill meet the present Ne. ie route. line would continue en uiney ave jim nynr. strgelH new un-J IMWi tmMmtmmmmwr-' . PHILADELPHIA FLAPPERS . CAREFUL AS HAIR CURLERS Ahyway, Underwriters Don't Blame Them for Starting Fires Like Their Careless New Yerk Sisters De The Philadelphia flapper Is a enre ful little body at leant she depH net start fires and cause losses running lnt the millions of dollars as her New Yerk sisters de. In New Yerk every year property worth millions Is destroyed by n-c fire caused by girl curling their hair. After their straight locks have been turned into ringlets, they go off and forget te disconnect the iron, these careless New Yerk girls, nnd the first thing you knew, n fire nlarm Is sounded. when the smoke clear nway the guiny curling-Iren In discovered. Net se in Philadelphia. The New Yerk City Fire Under writers claim the curling iron is re re spensible for tremptideus property less. "Millions of dollars linve gene- up in i:ieke the last two years, because the tlf,.l,.,.i,i (in nun wlfhniif n kitchenette ha boiled nn egg or curlpl hpr hnlr eer n caxtlght in thp bathroom," says the Underwriter!"' Association, . .... .,.,. I.lttlP l UNlng IICTC The Philadelphia flapper either dei'Mi't eml her hair n much as befit 1 a Qnnker maid, or she is mere cautious about disconnecting the iron, according te InfiM'tuntien from thc office of Tire Chief F.lllett. "The tires caused In Philadelphia by eiirlliii: irons arc very few and thc lesi liic irons arc very lew ami ine iei Hght-almet negligible." It was . "I guess the Philadelphia girls Is nlfl. "I cues nre mere reMiensible thec New Yerk ers are very careless. Then, of course, thev have twice ns many girls ever tl'cre te start things as we have In Phill.v. Ne, we can't blame thc flapper mid her bobbed hair for any nrcs "-I.,-- any Arcs , insurance here.- .... ' William rmbcry. a leading insurance man of thl this city, also exonerates Phlla- flnpper and her curling irons. . dclphiu ARMY-NAVY GAME TO EMPTY CAPITAL Vice President Highest Official! in Exodus te Philadelphia Tomorrow SCALPERS BUSY THERE HV a Btnff Corrtifendrnt W.islilngten. Nev. Zi. Wnlilnsten eiueui iiem will Legin its esenus te rnu- live ureenc. et .Aiussactiusetts. chair id"'phiu for the Army-Nuvy game te mar.- of the Hette Merchant Marine uioriew afternoon. I'rem then en until Committee, told the Heuse tedav tliat tli lust 'ruin Saturday a continuous stream of lumitinries and lesser lights t'tein the capital will flood North te erai nunureu emciai guests, ncwnn- tiens for this train were exhausted mere ions ter tins train were exi austeu mere than two weeks age. It will be almost '' . vonsres.iena special. enrrr. ., Thp weH "subsldv." Mr. Creenc u-e PreMdent Coolidge as one of Its ,,, ha(, become ..miKnboe" ,0 ,. lH: V"i!" r,hl JKZl'i. ..i m ..-'"! he ! the Heuse te di-as,eei,,e te i'hiladVlphia en Semc train. lie will he accompanied by several nides nnd friends. Other high army and navy ufSuals nlse will be en this train. They plan te return te ahlngtim fnl- 'enitiK the game, probably un another spiclal. Harding Cannet See Game lr.:,,T'l-""L?ins,'u,!.V,SA7''i" te attend the came. He would like te. but his official duties here premise te held him at his desk. The White Heuse staff will remain with him. Secretary of War eeks will leave here at .', :e0 tomorrow evening ever the Pennsylvania Railroad. He will step overnight at the P.ellevue-Stratferd. Secretary of tne Navy Henby will I leave at .'5:10 tomorrow ever the Bal timere and OIile iiniireau. lie win be entertained nt the Navy Yard. Attorney Genernl Daugherty, who hoped te go up for the game, has been 'under the weather" with a severe rehl. and it was said today may net , be able te make it. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodere Iloesevelt. .Fr . will be the guest of Senater Pepper en the trip te Philadelphia and probably ever night. It is understood the will leave here together at 4 o'clock tomorrow, en thp Congressional Limited, and probably spend the night at the Sen Sen aeor's farm. Senater Heed also will i accompany Senater Pepper. i Mr. Roosevelt will have hit own party at the game, it was said to te dnv he expected te meet several New Yerk friends there and play host te them in the afternoon Scalnlng has been in evidence here or two weeks. Tickets te the game are quoted at a minimum of S3." each. 000,000 for the first year nnd tliat an Nothing hns been done by officials te I eventual expenditure of about ."S.IO.dyO,. step their sale, although army nnd 1 000 will crente nnd maintain n total navy aiitheri'les Jiave sent out the ufitinl American shipping in foreign trade of warning tli.U tickets obtained in thl 7.500.000 tens gross register and ca nnnuer will net be honored If their pnble of carrying from .10 te 00 per tnli. ran he nrevfd. Large number "t tickets, of course, were purchased' V luemuers e. i-iiiKruai ui uir uauii t rice fixed by officials and distributed among their friends or held for the use of members and their guests at the same. It has been charged that tickets nd dressed te IIouse members hnve been stolen from the Heuse posteffice. Ne arrets have been made, though their disappearance Is under Investigation. It is an old practice of attaches and empleyes nf the Heuse te "filch" tick ets from the postefflce where this cau be done without attracting attention. Tickets addressed te members who are lently disappear from the mailboxes In the posteffice. This occurs regularly when speclul caras are issued ter ad mission te the galleries of the Heuse en the days the President addresses Congress. WILL TELLjABOUT RUSSIA Themas Whlttemore Will Talk te Ememrgency Aid Today Themas Whittemore. who has work ed in behalf of Itusslan students for the lust year, will speak this after noon nt .1:110 o'clock in the headquar ters of the Emergency Aid, S21 Seuth Eighteenth street. lie will appear under the auspices of thc Itusslan Committee of that or ganization, which Is providing scholar ships te educate Russian children, and will tell of the pregrem made by the committee's preteges. rs, Arthur M. iea, cnairman or tbl committee, has sent invitation te 154 men and women prominent in so da) and educational circles. aYiafiWttra , . "Ne, the curling Iren has caused only a very few fires In Philadelphia. It must be that there arc manv mere of the non -housekeeping apartments in New Yerk than there arc here and mere fleer connections te account for the difference In the losses caused by the curling iron. I recall seeing re ports of several large tires in Phila delphia that were blamed en girls who left the curling Iren en, but as a risk it is nothing te worry about." Cooking Blamed, Toe Added te the werrv nbeut the curling iron menace, New Yerk has another, for these New Yerk girls cook In their looms, ever gas jets nt that, and cause mere property damage. Miss Cernelia Marshall, president of the Association te rremnte Proper Heusing for tiin. makes this statement In defense of the girls cer iinnrttneiitfi. tin t?n,, cnn1l?ii t tint the , r- ,, ; '. , tenjt en w ilch n gM can supper her- elf deeentiv ixSlSn week? The old -1 lT !nt-'V, f,?Uvh,f '. " pi-1,,:"1 ff fy2fJl,nl!u!f'$,-lMU,,- feed nnd that leaves $4 for clothes. . """' ,re ""i" "eyiri suik i"i K,m. at ei- a ween i weiiucr i " i ;- i, . .,, , ,, ,i .. Blri at ?l- a week I wonder hew tley think these girls nre going te live. Ne wonder they crowd Inte two-room apart- l"m "". "" "re going in live e wenuer uiej crewu mie iwo-reomnpan- ments. four girls In a space intended at thc most for two. ELS HOUSE 0. S. GRANTWSIOIES Old Policy, Saye Greene, and It Should Be Applied te Shipping $1 5,000,000 COST FIRST YEAR Washington. Nev. 23. Htiripntu- the Administration shinpine hill would ercnte an adequate merchant marine, increase America's ferel-rn trade, re- serte-i. "In this bill we are seeking te .prredv lone rears of cllserlmlnntler. .. ml lcm0(v long yeurs of discrlmlnat injustice." ' enr"m, t,Jlr m,n'ls ,n considering the Many Subsidies Granted ..What nre lhe lrrigatlen ,lnms ,, wntmiw, SHt llp 1)V th 1V,,(.ra ;,.- ...,, )n .n.-rntien with certain States if net a form of subsidy te hind- ewrer-. stock-raisers nnd agrlcultur- I'tsV he nskfd "What nre the land giants an.l franchlsts given te rnil- reads? Subsidy. What, are the ad "s nnd" for htghwMnMlMta'4v hat are the farm mertgAge bank's for if net te provide thep concerned at ' n inSirit lcn5ri?" 'rlCt ,. ','.,','' ,"u subsidy. efWnt nnnlientleris of a principle with which the public l ftiemurh'v fiirnlllnr. Why deny its t.,.. tentlal benpficencp Inr another quarter because it happens te come forward under n different desiinintlen Mr. Greene snM tlin Villi urnrlflrJ merchant marine fund of $4,000,000 nnnually, te which would be added Id ner cent of the nnnunl customs . ntie, amounting te nbeut $30,000 000. :x cess earnings of ships receivins com pensation also would go into the fund. 813,000.000 for First Year Compensation te ships would be au thorized for periods net exceeding ten years. Even with this aid, Mr. Greene said. American ship owners would have te show initiative and enterprise, be rnuse the compensation would net equal ize the difference in labor cost between American nnd foreign ships. "It is precisely estimated," he eon- ; tinued, "that en the basis of nrtual shipping nvallnble. the bill will tun m" , for n reatpr amount of subsidv or mm. ' nensntlen thRn S12.000.00i) "(r, St.-.. cent or the greater pnrtieti nf the im-, pert and expert trade of thc Lnited . i; ". I Mr. Greene called atentien te the feature wnereny it. in any one year. net profits of any shin exceeded 10 per cpei, inn muniicr weuci ee repaid until the full amount of the compensation was returned te the Treasury. This, he said, would prevent profiteering. DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT BILL FOR LIBERIAN LOAN Dyr Antl-Lynchlng Measura Alse Will Be Opposed Washington. Nev S5.(Bj A. P.) A decision te light the Administra tion bill for the lean of 55,000,000 te Liberia was reached by Democratic Senators today at a party conference. The Dyer anti -lynching hill also was discussed, and it was said the measure probably would have telid Democratic opposition. Senater Undent oed, the Democratic leader, returned te Washington te pre side ever today's conference. His health was wild te by Improved, but physicians have prescribed a long rci.t find he reiterated his Intention te re linquish the minority leadership at tin end of the present session of Con gress. Present sentiment among Dem ocratic members was snld te fnver Sen Sen aeor Simmons, of North Carolina, us Underwood s successor. QUEEN CRUI8E8 UNDER SEA Reme, Nev. 23.(By A. P.)-. Queen Mether Margbarlta yesterday celebrated her seventy -first birthday by cruising for nn hour under water in the submarine Emu. She was elated ever ner experience. DO YOU WANT A.UMCD AVTOmmam,. -Tt. .dMllel elumna of XhtKtmS "It is old thrpe-sterr .Iwelllnes that ' crnl "" nnu n" U,UM wllcn "1C sera ' 1 1II8rgn. xnose wne lollew pentics are being T,r?lnnr?Sn' "set County Grand Jury reconvenes , ft" wuTa tVXiz& n Me::dnv-' ll a,1Jeurn,!,, ,ntc fiteWi! - .i! . .i tnnt the kitchen n.ippir fer,iny nfternoen. but also tint many Influential women Y n,V'iVm,2iTbiniln.,i.er ' . 0n "1t''bc' 12, two days before ' leaders ere net seriously Interested In A ou can tb:nme the kitchen llapper. ., lmmler nt the ., ihlt!lnf farm, whether n woman seta ii Cabinet nest. nicy m.-si live nenr ineir weih,.- thc ntheritleH assert Mr. Hull .. tN. n,r,ril nVc. i .,,,,. ,,l wlfc lreve ,n n motorcar te the must cook one or two meals at home. , f u strykcr, of this city, because restaurants nre exnenslve ale. ,... .i.. ....i.n.. i i-i. . e .i.-- - llie cirls slmnlv cannot niTurd biK- r,..i,.. v t .....i t t.-.i..i rr,. L LEARNEDOF TRYST Was Coel te Husband en Hear ing of Meeting Planned With Choir Singer RECTOR HASTENED DUTIES Bu a Stuff Cerrttpmdtnt New Brunswick, N. J Nev. 23. Officials say they have proof of a tryst the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall hflrt with Vffl riaRtlnn TO fl1t tn'n j, K-f, ., .-- ,!-jj -,t bcferc " "tn murdered nnd ravins I'ri'rvuiiiK ine meeting nrc re garded as highly significant. Presentation of evidence along this line will engage Deputy Attorney Oen-1 nnd nunc. . Dr nssUte(, nt t ccrmeny, wlllrh wn(l ,,rrfermc,i ,y thn Rev j. "rtlwters. Mr... Hall learned ieme- .Wn' wll,ch nr,)U,C1 ll indignation, rrll0 rrtllrll drlve t0 ,1)C hemP ,vnB nmrked bv nn nlr of ee1iIne!s be- tveen Dr. Hall nnd his wife, invest I- ' ".if minimi u. tin mr in I'em v n 1(. jnll j ,, ,( ' " c" ics" "00I, I1, ,,;. Ft or,?. ". .. ,J?1" "!,''. terfi A , ch(lf, N ,mP t,e nibtrr telephoned te llewnr(1 K(1m, who Wlls l0 b'e marric(i thnt eVPMg ut nlin.s rC!si(icncc,. Dr. Hall told the prospective bride groom that he and the bride-elect had te be nt the clergyman's home by 7 :'M o'clock sharp, ns he had a very impor tant engagement for that evening. Rushed Wedding Ceremony The young couple were u few min utes late arriving nnd Miss Kech was se flustered she fainted just as the ceremony was about te begin. The eung woman had te be carried te the perch of the Hall home. Dr. Hall seemed Impntient nnd consulted his watch anxiously while Miss Kech was revived. It was net until S o'clock that the wedding could proceed. The moment congratulations had been exchanged nnd the bridal party left Dr. Hall pulled off his vestments huriiedly and threw them ever a rack. Hall rushed from the heue a few moments litter. Investigators say they can prove he went te meet Mrs. Mills, nr.d they assert they knew where the meeting took place. On the following day, September 13, the Halls. Mrs. Mills and a few ethers had an engagement te go te Lake Ho He Ho pateeng. Mr. Mett hopes te prove that In view of the information Mr. Hall gained thut day the rector wanted te coach the choir singer about her lerertment en the lake trip. Mrs. Eden, who is ti girl of sixteen and lives at SI Ward street, today said regarding tfi'e wedding: "We were te have been married mi Monday. September 11. nt 7:."i0 P. M. Tlie wedding was postponed. My bus kind culled up Dr. Hull and he snid it was nil right. The next morning Mr. Eilen called up and fixed the date nt 7:e0 o'clock en the evening of September 12. nt the Hall home. Mr. Hall said 'That will be all right if ou are en time, because I have a very im portant engagement at S o'clock. Se be sure you're here when you say you will be.' "Se we arrived nt 7:-l" o'clock nt the Hnll home. Ilefere the ceremony eenld be completed 1 fainted. Mrs. Hall was there and several ether wit nesses whose names I de net recall. Mrs. Hall turned te her husband nnd said. 'Cnn I help jeu, dear?' Mr. Hall said, 'no' in nn exceedingly snappy manner. It was then thut I fainted. "Snappy and Cranky" "As I was coming te I heard Mrs. Hnll say. 'I'll put some of this en her head.' Mr. Hnll said very snapplly, 'Oh never mind.' "Well, the ceremony wns performed. I Mr. Hall was very snappy throughout. I He seemed resentful nt the delay. In fact, he had his hat and coat en when WP nrilved nnd wus ready te leave and I nef ,wnt for us. neu i get iieme ine nrsi inmg i snid te my mother was, 'Mr. Hnll i the crankiest man I ever saw. ASSERT MRS HA UIUJI - W, UIJU IllC'S llllVl Kh- The investigators today learned an- ears, according te nn opinion given ether development ns the result of the .. t. , t i .t ... a , Eden-Kech wedding nt the Hall home. M"-Vnr Ioere ,0,In.v '' tu ? PoHd PeHd A search of the records kept by Dr. P. ter s ""ice. I. Cronk, health officer of New Brans- The Mayer asked the legal status of wick, uncovered thc return sheet of the system n week age, following tbe the wedding certificate issued te Eden. I complaints from labor organizations The certificate was returned unii;nid ',,'1i- . h" , ' " , " ' te the proper authorities, lt developed "'"""""' """-"- iei en ub iukcii. today, and was sent in by the Itcv. A Hie -Mayer wi 1 submit the City Sellc- Cnnewr. The hit: question is, Whui .""'.'I cUr.r, '." ' '"""'.ll ' lis 'flernoen. wns the paper returned? Dr. Crentt Xii.hi'i KK,Si ' h,ut ,l ,","s,,,, ,.. ti; Anfiw.rifi of TV..;, renudy would be ii resolution iiassri bv September M. nnd en September lis ';l''l s-nJI'ig ler u remplaint te the recched a reply that it would be all , ' ", ! ' ,r, ' 0, " ? . , right fur Mr.. Hull te sign the ccrtui- , ., ,' ' ,0.f ,'.',. W ,0,,,,,0I' cate ns she had done, provided she hud '" "': V ' " ,'! iJ'Z'Z ,'nwf,,Kr'"';'. witnessed thc ceremony. , a Assistant t-ity holiciter, says in eremeny Wife's Initials en Recerd On the line reserved for the officiating clergyman's signature was slgmd: "Edward Whreler Hall, per F. N. II." The iMtlals nre the sum., as thef ..f "," '"M'J '" thought te he. the the rector's wife. Mrs. Frances e.r,"t' of I'1"'0" vs- Ml it. liii.'i 1'enna. ilnll. jr'' '"' "dinuuee "f the City of Knsten Mr. Mntt would net disclose the dnte en which tiie return wns innile te the health officer. It would be slgnlilrnnt only If sent nftcr the dlsnppenruncM of Dr. Hull and the discovery of the bedlci. A further search of the records was made today te learn If ether returns en murrlag.''!, pertertnetl Dy I 1 1....... .. .....! I ,t.A .nmA by Dr. Hall me way ' Un, ,.' Twe inv-teriniis twckaaeN were brought into the grinul jury room je. terday, exciting much comment. TndeT it wns learned thnt one of them taincd the clothing worn by Mrs. MUM hiuI Mr. Hull the night of the murder Kery one hud guessed ns iiiueh. Tl.i ether package, ubeut which there hud been most comment, held the long cm i which Mr.. Prances Stevens Hull, lil..it' r.f ill., kliit. ranttim lil.nl flip. in, I. a relntive te Philadelphia te be cleaned and dyctl. There has been much controversy about the erlgiiuil color of thl- emu, new dyed black. Attorney I'fclffer renreselitinz Mrs. Hull, said at tir-r It had been a hlue-bhiek. but chnnge.1 this later te brown. Today the author- Itles stated It hud been a light brown fuwn-fcoler. Will Test Ceat Celer It was announced that they have ob tained a similar coat, and tonight It would be denned by some one nnd ef. forts made te determlne Its color nnd degree of visibility under cover of darkness. Mr. Mett plans te use bis tlme be fore the Grand Jury mMts again te re nrrsnge hli frjldence te better advan tage, and, ifj0BRiblc, te pile up new facts for preseltatlen te the jurors. The general loplnlen here seems te be thnt the GrUid Jury will refuse te ,4turn true hip, unless Mr, Mett h hli a latniimn .vllnc iWn . WOMEN ANRY OF CABINET POST Pinohet Learns Leaders Are Leeking Mere te Ability Than Mere Sex TO ADDRESS CONVENTION CSIfferd l'lnchet, Governer-elect, left for Harrlsburg this morning where he will meet the women assembled for the convention of the League of Women Voters nnd probably learn 'that women are net se keen about getting a Cabinet appointment ns is generally reported. Several of the fair sex have been sug gested for a Cabinet pest nnd niueiig theill is Mr.1. Mnrv VI Inn 1.uu-rme. daughter of former Senater FHnn, of lit! They seem te base their Interest en (liiaiiticntiens rather than sex. The Governer-elect has no intention of committing himself en tlic Cabinet or any ether question for some time te come. He has told his friends that he expects te enrry out the Idea of "think quick, act Flew" se consistently, that ler the first few mouths of his Ad ministration he figures en the possi bility of being unpopular. Mr. Pinchot feels that he would rather hnve the geed will of the people of Pennsylvania ut the end of his term than at the end of the first session of the Gcncrul Assembly which will prob ably be about next May. Te political leaders, there appears te be much slg ulflcjticc in this program. Whlle many men nnd women arc werryln gabeut major cabinet appoint ments, there nre ethers who nre eon een cerned about mich questions as the re tention of Frank D. Henry ns Adjutant Central of the National Guard. The Governer-elect H receiving mnte let tern with respect te General Hear and today Colonel A. .1. Legan of Pitts burgh called at the Pinchot offices In the interest of the Adjutant Genernl. General Heary also has the hacking et Colonel Trexler, one of Allentown's lending citizens. Congressman Vare received today two certificates of election. One set forth that he had been elected te succeed Ids brother, the late Senater Vare, in the Senate at Hnrrisburg nnd the ether that he had been chosen te succeed him self us n member of Congress from the Seuth Philadelphia district. Mr. Vare will resign from Congress lifter tli efirst of the year as he seems te be deeply interested in his future as a member of the State Legislature. Politicians arc much interested in the rivalry being shown by friends of the new and young Judges. Harry S. Mc Devitt and James Gay Gorden, Jr. 1 tut Ii arc appointees of Governer Sproul, and, te get full terms, win have te be In dorsed by the voters of Philadelphia. Already the wires are being pulled nnd there Is borne tulk te the effect that one of the Sproul appointees may "last" and that the ether inav net. Much of this seeniM te depend en the inlliience which termer Judge Geiilun may be neli: te c.ert in the future, under the Pin chot administration and in the Phila delphia organization mi reergnnied nftcr tne next .Mayoralty election. 'Jlin cider Gorden, the jeung Judge s father, has been influential in the past, both witn respect te the late Senater Penrose and with Governer Sproul. Opinion te Mayer Frem Legal Department Suggests Action by State Beard DECISION UP TO COUNCIL City authorities have net authority te feibld the use of "one-man" trolley purt : I "I think the city would net have I '"-diction, either by its legislative or l,-utixe emclals. te pretcut the opera- ' "" "J ,l"tT ,rf!- .nuwever uiivisablc Mi' MMuinpd which tire ii'leil , th.. r iMlniiuii of street rnrs in se fur tin lt ilisigiiuted the direction In which thev t.'ieuld run uihmi entering tlm i.mI.h',. .line uf thnt city, hut in the course ui i ue cuiiri h opinion ii distinction wns nude between such nn ordinance and jne which would denl with the present JJ'cet. 'lhe Court snld, in speaking of 1" "l'tien of tl", Cil-V of Eastern, 'It I1 lli i'"t attempted te dictate the kind 'i1 "et attempted te dictate the kind l;nr', ,0 "e iiscu, wnut ceuinraents are " l, "fen t,IPm' Pr he"' they ure te " ninnneil. In short, t ii net nt- '" l'l," '? interfere with any control i;lw'" t0 ' 'e ruhlle hervice CemmlH- M"" pver the operation of transit com- l"' " cirs; and it could net." As thus indicated, tlm remedy li te he sought from the l'uh ie Service Coin- llllsuli.M nf flip Xtlltn Thl !,' ...... 1.1 he u proper party te invoke such rem- "iy una it the eiie-mnn trolley cars urc deemed te be a menace te isafetr. I would suggest requested te pnss that h netitinn he Ser.rJce r Commlhsien asking thnb the operation of cars of this rdinrncter bei i forbidden by it." GETS WORD OF LOST SON Wealthy Operator Thinks Divorced Wife Spirited Away Bey Fayette City, Pa., Nev. 23. (By A. P.) Alexander Benny, 8r., wealthy ceiil operator, whose eleven-year-old son, Alexander, Jr., was kidnapped last Monday, today received an un signed message from Pittsburgh sav ing, "I have Alcxnnder, .Jr, with me and he is well and will be taken geed cure et, CITY CANNOT BA ONE-MAN TROLLEYS J "iC .1 Ti' .-Tj 7".W .IKrETH SUM Ifruini Miilil lie luillnvuil ill, nn a ..... PARDON DENIED TO ORCHARD; . ,.. . laytr of Fermtr Idaho Governer ' Mutt Stay In Prison Bels , Idaho, Nev. 23. A pardon was denied Harry Orchard, convicted fclnycr of former Governer Frank Bteun cubcrg, yesterday by the Beard of Par dens. Commutation of sentence also was denied. Orchard pleaded guilty te the mur dcr of Hteunenberg by means of n dy namite bomb attached te the gate in front of the former Governer's home at Caldwell, December 80, 1005. Ills sentence of death was commuted te life Imprisonment following his trial In 1008, in consideration of his having turned State's evidence and testified agninst Secretary W. D. Haywood, D.nihnnn. nt h. tVnim FnHemtlen of Miners, charged with complicity In thc crime. They were acquitted. RUM BOAT SHOWS SPEED Coast Guard Gives Chase In Night Near Parsons Harber Sound Cape May, Nev. 211. Captain Crbsse nnd crew of Celd Hprlng Coast Guard Htatleni Ne. 130, last night hnllcd n mysterious craft, but failed te get nn answer. ... , . Captain Cresse quickly manned the coast guard beat nnd chased the sup posed rum runner, firing a shot after the fleeing bootleggers. The craft xvas lest In Parsons Har Har eor Sound of the Inland xvnterwny. Const guard captains along the New Jersev coast arc te appeal te the coast guard headquarters for faster beats. Captain Cresse described thc craft ns a big white Senbrlght skiff, capablcwef carrying 100 cases of liquor. Deaths of a Day H. GEORGE WINCH Prominent Cliften Heights Druggist. Who Was Great Friend of the Peer Funeral services for II. Geerge Winch. Cliften Helehts dmcsrlst. who died Tuesday night after a brief illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at -o'clock. Because of his prominence In the borough, lt Is expected the funeral will he the largest ever held there. He had been "the borough druggist" for many vcars and was known everywhere In the vicinity for his remarkably optimistic disposition and his charitable nature. A friend of the needy, he many times went te unusual extremes te give aid te some stricken family. Children In the borough looked te him ns "daddy" and no one was ever mere welcome in his store than a youngster. It wns headquarters for nil the "kiddles" in Cliften Heights. Mr. Winch was fifty-three years old. He lived in Cliften Heights most of his life. He was born in Bethlehem. At one time he was pharmacist nt the Prcs bvterinn Hospital. Mr. Winch was treasurer of the Cliften Heights Beard of Health and wns prominent in Masonic circles. He nnd Geerge Frankenfleld, Cliften Heights undertaker, bad been "pais" for many yeers, and at Mr. Winch's re quest, Mr. Frankenfleld will take charge of the funernl. A widow and three daughters sunive Mr. Winch. J. Humphrey Henneisy Funernl services will be held nt 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for J. Hum phrey Hennessy, sixty-eight years old, retired Pennsylvania Itallread engineer, who died Monday nt his home, 4S North Thirty-eighth Btrcet. After the services nt the heuee, a solemn requiem maw will be sung nt Nt. jenn k inurcn Burial will be in New Cathedral Ceme tery. Mr. Hennessy was with the Penn sylvania system for fifty-one years. He wns retired nbeut n year age. He is survived by two sons. Harry and Charles, and two daughters, Nellie ami Mrd. James Kane. William M. Shoemaker William M. Shoemaker died yester day nt thc home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel J. Creswell. 204 Church read, Ardmore, after an Illness of ten days, lie is survived bv two sons, William M., Jr., and Richard, another daugh ter, Mr. Spencer I). Wright, of thin city, also sundves. The funeral will be held Saturday nftcrnoen. Colonel William Linn Colonel William Linn, at one time chairman of the Republican State Com mittee nnd a lieutenant of Senater Quay, died last night at his home, 1412 North Fiftv-fifth street. Colonel Linn had been In ill health for several weeks. Fer some years he had been an inspector for the State de partment of labor nnd industry. Ne ar rangements for the funernl hau been made. Bryan A. Harren Bryan A. Harren. former Cminnilmnn from the Seventeenth Ward, died nt his home, 1MUT Falrmeunt avenue, yester- ' day, from a complication of diseases Mr. Harren was hctcnty-feur years old nnd was employed nt the United States Mint. lie nerved the city as Council Ceuncil ninn under the Blnnkenburg ndmlnls ndmlnls trillien nnd was prominent In many fili cides. He was n member of the Jef Jef fereon Democratic Club, former presi dent of the St. Vincent de. Paul Society and the St. Trancls Xnvicr Council. H0 was president of the Knights of St. Jehn nnd belonged te the Denegal Bene ficial Society. The Rev. David G. Wills New Yerk. Nev. Wl.iBy A. P.) The Itcv. David !. Wills, president of thn Presbyterian i-oiieu: et America and iwfter of a church n y or ,.,, J'0" I'1"d )-" hospital Inst night -f injuries subtalned when he was struck bv a texical) lie was sixty-two jenr.i old nnd pni pni ter of n new SllHl.fMif) rlnireh nt As- ierla which linil Just been completed , through his efforts. Mra. Margaret Mathera The funeral of Mm, Mnrgnrct Mathers, a life -long resident of Frank ford, who died Tuesdny, will tnke place Saturday afternoon from the home of her nephew, Willinm M. Helmes, 1110 Foulkrod street. Mrs. Mntliers wni seventy-two years old and for sixty years was a "member of St. Luke's Ite Ite fenned Kplncepal Churrli. She In sur vived by her husband. Willlnm 11. Mathers. The interment will be made in Nrth Cednr 11111 Cemetery. DKATIIS JUM.HINaER. Qn Nc 8. 1022. HARRY. liiuVbami of He He Uinger, trimiin. plte i HmnHj'lVHnlii jinauvi-s and I'JUKa, me, f" tStmu Tunerai en'MiKy. ntuioie 'V. - M - '"m hit '?, ''l.insT n. um ' Vi'r.'l" Aifn" """ :T. ?2b. ui?ia n.. nun of the.leie. Jusepn , uml Anna it. frlcniln Invited e fuajrel "ervlcet en rrldav t 1 P. M.. l tlftPJI t Andrew J, unt L Sen. Arch ami lth stt. Inierment New. town Cemelery. r-ewtewn. Duchs Ce., ptt, at " Errif. Nev. 21. 1022, ADAM, huebani of the Intt Anna 1-ylh. H; riIvuh Bni . II a.fifl.iV MVIttllntf. i:i,iinaG. iy1.s9!.iisa. bawh, wlfe of William 3. hdlrldaMrunera) turv. Icea et her Inf. retldenie. llff Munhtlm el.. 8H0KMAKBB. On Nevb 85. 1028, WII JAM SI. HttOKMAKKB. BetWcet en Bnlur': Inv ntWnnen. at .8:80 p rlwa. al.ihe retl. I. t 8:80 e'clCHft. at the r intr, .V?' fJimuel j, Ci I 1 '1...1 ' 1.1 rtnv -!! rei. rrienat. aitg kt'"" ";'""", v",rr"!ula Vreln. are Invited te niitrid funural tcrv tcrv Icea, haturdav, IwO I". H , at reaidenee of Kit eon-h-lew. ? ,fJfhl ? ., Jnlsr- Mrumur.. ra. later. I i'?!.'. lai iaiei - ' . " f ya ammma a BOSTON WARNED ON DIFFERENTIAL P. R. R. Official 8ayt Phlladel- phla'i Lest Will Hurt Other Citie HEARING RESUMED DEC. 11 If freight rates between this city and the Middle West ere disturbed by thc removal of the dlffercntiul in favor of Philadelphia, a freight rate war which will extend all ever the United States will result. This was brought out this morning in the questioning of E. P. Bntes, as sistant truffle manager of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, before the Interstate Commerce Commission bearing in City Hall, in which Bosten Interests are seeking te have the differential rcmevedr Mr. Bntes further testified that even If the differential is removed, Bosten will receive no benefits. He pointed out that Bosten new enjoys the same reduced rates as Philadelphia and Bal timore en certain commodities, and ei they have been unable te meke Bosten a point of Impert for these commodi ties. After the hearing Is closed teua before Charles F. Gerry, examiner, It will net he resumed until December 11 It was announced thin mnrnlnv. The hearing will be resumed then in this city and ended here. "Canadian railroads always undercut the American lines whenever they can handle the business nt nnvthlmr nhnre cost," Mr. Bates said,, "and te remove the Philadelphia differential would cer talnly Invite strong competition from thc Canadian reads. I believe u great deal of freight for expert would be routed by Canadian ports." Thirteen mere Phllnrielnhln nlitiKui. nre te be heard.- It is thought their testimony cnn be completed tedny. This henrlnir is thp outcome nf n mm. plaint filed by the city of Bosten te have this pert put en a parity with Bosten en expert and imnert freieht rates. The Philadelphia Pert Differen tial Committee is back of the fhlit, con tending thc bulk of business will go te New erk If Bosten Is successful in Its fight te increase rates from Baltimore and Philadelphia. Bracelet and Pendant Watches Jewelry Silver Watches Stationery Appreciation &W Jfexe Yerk Stere IS East ilth St. m 57 Serve it often :. .-r A perfect ending fort festive dinner is Heint Plum Pudding. Andse geed and wholeseme,io convenient and econom ecenom econem ical, that it lends a fet, tive air te every-diy meais as wen. HEINZ PLUM PUDDING Urge Station at LawndaU. A delegation representing mDWTi ment associations of- Fex Chase Lin dale, Crcssenville and Burlhelme S upon Mayer Moere yesterday te tS him te act affirmatively upon an or nance which paused City Council ii cently npprenrlnting r?75.000 for tn tlen of n police nnd lire station at Rh Ing Sun lane nnd Benner street Un dnlc. The Mayer premised te tin A itinTtni fitll fmiiitrlniritts.t Showing distinct advance in originality and beauty, a nearer approach te perfection in finish and workmanship. Seme pieces are necessarily costly; ethers, less impor tantly jeweled, though none the less distinctive, are quite moderate in price. Exquisite Gifts J. ECaldwell & Cel CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD Purchases Reserved for Christmas Delivery 1-4 SBZZSXQ with te esprit our appreciation of the bual nee brought te ut contlnueutly by our patrent. Geed will, thut cxprttted, maket ut especially detlreut te render geed tervice. Rebert Stewart MEN'5 TAILORS 1501 Walnut St. tm MMIIMimWWHIM 'THE SELF RESPECT OF BUSINESS un "The American merchant works for money,"said the late Professer Munsterbcrg, "in exactly the sense thaj a great painter works for money; the high price which is paid for his picture is a very welcome indication of the general appreciation of his art; but he would never get this apprecia tien if he were working for the money instead of his artistic ideals." This observation explains the growing use of fine paper for business stationery. The business man's pride in his busineess, his sentiment for it, his desire te de every part of it well, leads him te select for its stationery a paper that represents his belief in it. xoe selected new rag stec iai years' experience Ban notes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations Crane's . BUSINESS PAPERS 11 AirtiJscjAjm') .lt'M a.wlu.B4 (Mpii .'. T. ..-. .-..7 v,.f --v, -r.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers