r-lJ-L . L III III' I I I '!
WHIP MI
SCHOOL TAX RATE
$23,729,000 Needed for Next
Year, Beard of Education
Is Told
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED
TV Uennl of Education till lhavc
i'.t i. nnxt vrii- n undertake
hnllillng operations thnt can be
ffnm .In" I carrle-J out bv the BHMIng
firnirtmrnt. wltb tlic same nlne-aml-Ml?-mill
)n rate that was levied
ter the current year.
Tlil iriiieuncement wn made today
bT William IHck. secretary of the
lXir.1, ii fpednl mtlng of the II
nTnce Committee te dismiss the budget
ter the year 1021. The total budget
There have been demands for the
rfwtieu of new school building, and
Vmierintetiilent Hronme lias asked Hint
i nreKni'.i "f bul'tllng rotiHtructlen,
Jhlrh will cot about 91.1,000,000, be
adopted. .,.,....,.
The iielinriincui ui nuiiviiim-iiuvirei;
hn, wtlnintnl that If S.0OO.000 ran
......1 mi m.i-mniienl Innnn Him
.,.. f.ir tniiiniveinciits. the program can
I renipletcd In two 5 ears.
Mr. DIcK said nun me increase et
mil estate nt"-eMtient8 and the saving
na' . . i. ...III l.-l.. ll,. Im.1
en certain imn m " - ".
roeugh addltiennl funds ever last year
te nlliiw leans te he tleated for new
bulMlnpi. Such leans will he put en
(lie market, its the money Is needed for
contract payment.
"I,.i't j ear. card Mr. Dick,, "we
lied a seteii-elghths-nilll tax levy for
,lcht M-.ice. lcht service, which is
the piiymcnt of interest mid sinking
...! . i, ,,!. nn nil ncrmanent leans.
enyu nil mirage of about !?S9.(K)0 ll
jrnr for earn ?i,iiuu,uuu oerrowcti.
Te Sate In Seme Departments
.fi It i vitliiiiitril thnt this- mr n
total "t Si:. t. "0,000 can be appropriated
for debt lemre. nils is equivalent iu
nn liiercn'cd tax levy of one-sixteenth
(,f a mill. It c.m he successfully done
wltleit any iietual iiie:eitM en the total
tux letv by saving in ether items.
"I a!-" i'i"-t there will en at least
sr.Oii.wi tliat c.ui be ap repri.ited out
iif uirrriii i-.'teiiue for 'anils and build
l.. Tlii.1 will allow the erection nf
up T t . new M'hen s without a lean.
Tlic r'M'iiiiiiiii'iiiintieii ei ur. uroeine,
cliu.r I',,.- tin. extension of nrtlvitlpH nf
certain ilpartini'titx. en led for a total
.... ... . i, imiImm nf S'HI'l. 11' Dr. ltr.iiinin
.I'l . I s - . ,
fjpMintd that some et the recommen recemmen
iliitieits hail lieu held ever from last
jiar.
The Imilget is an incrcnt-e of $1,!ISI,
O.i-.0. eter thnt for the current year
ami ?ii(l.,"..'lt mere than the total re
ceipts for the "urrent yeir.
DicU IMiniates Items
According Id the report of Mr. Dick,
the Item for teai-hers' salariis, addi
tional teachers, inere.'i'-es for these who
ire tint al tln maximiim allowed en 111"
Finrgnn schedule, and the Ineiil school
bennl's. share of contribution te the
State Tenehers' Retirement Fund will
amount te .1.",4."0.-1SI).2.-. Of this the
Ktuts will appropriate a little mare than
JL',000.000, leaving it manda'ery en
the heard te raise $13,3a).48!)."-"i,
tthirh will take a tax levy of five and
fourteen fifteenths mills.
The money fur current operating ex
prn.MS fir (lie school plant, niliuliils. niliuliils.
tratieii". supplies, land and hu't'ding.',
transportation, summer ami ctenlng
rchoeN, phi) grounds nnd the like, ac
cording te tiie .State law, must come
out of n tax levy of net lcs than two
mil one-half nor mere tlcin three mill".
Ker these epcnscs, SII.M1M2-! OS is
licMeil. Tills will require n lax levy if
te and eleven-sixteenths mills, or a
Inial 'evy tif nine mid one-half mills
wliieh will make the school tax for nevt
jenr the same sis the ley fur this
jear.
"Tiger" Denies
He Is Militarist
Crnllmiri from Piikp One
ttntcsman declared liis sin
'pai'ticulnrl.v ilUtre-slii!:"
mil ten was
li!lt'lti.itlnr1 .I!-...-...!.... .t ...
!" ' .. i, ..i-! 1 r-;.i. filllll' HI
I I'ntmn In. I. ...I t .. I !n...i. ....
'"'" .ii; mm nn'ii mei llllU'l'iy I'llll-
'i'nj "for Ikivjib n-!-e. fr mi tins Ger
mans le-s than I emjltt te."
Will Kxphi'n .Mere Cle.rly
When he wt tehl that some of Hum
rfiiatnis at Wnliiugten had s.nd thej I
Verc net aide tu undei-.tand cii-ml).
from lit t.M .uilw. Iiil. ..1.... 1... 1
" ' ri ' ' ' ' Ml 't ,1 llll I II'' .. illll ii .
of America, the "Tiger" s.ild, with a1
sieiiin ill ins tyi,, linn . thu tight thev
witi'd :iti,w .lfter liis mires, tlijs after- '
lenn in Tieiiieut T.'inp'i. the mi mid
fur 11I hiii.f.li ,.t l.t. v. ......: '
Vl Mill- Tilll 1 , mi.
Urim-iici,.),! iecfiei his interview
!1J ''.' '"' r n at the home nf - L.
.. .MtlK-'i II, .11-., V.IHI-e no n sta.Miti:
Willi.' Ill I llln city. l j. v,,,,.,. hj., ipimt
Rraj ciitnwnv suit, and hi.- cinv skull
"ip.vns per-hed en his l,al,f liead.
Vntiii',. luniM'lt in n blue casv chair,
lie sniil :
"Nw. put any iinctinns ,eii liKe,
Mill I will niiwpf Ihelii."
jijle inn mew 11- ,,,,, , ,( , ,,,
Mlijict ,,f il. Washington cnUri-ut-..
u1" '"' Miiil.d ami shrugKcil. 1
I liail made a iiuliit net In debate
nit 1 nlli-,.,1 i,. Ainericii." lie
"'I. lint I have said 1 will answer
"ll, mi 1 mst an-wer.
Gits Raeli at HKclitiirU ,
"I an .hid te l.-II .Mr. IlitcinecU l,c
" n th Senate enl, f,,,. f,.w ,.IVs.
"Wing te the M,te." lie 1,,1-an. lefei- I
ni? te tin. Nehrishnii's ncent 1lefe.1l '
Or re.elpet,,,,,. 'I'lierefere I think I'll I
w excused f I ,,,,.. 1,;,,, 1 r.
ep1 and if . finds any one In nn
Cll n '"' oKe '"'" who sa,s I ,n'e
T" militnilst then I'll ..we it.
int- illVC Ml"'rcil much from JS71 te
ur.! 1 "'n!'"1, ''"'"K militarist. I
ir:i.,l iiillitnrlst when the war broke
hi J, fei'' ' l"1'1 ,",',1 milltarllst te
he extent of extending the inigth of
inllitiiry set vice in I'rilliie.
In. 1 ! '" W,'""'t '"" ,""1- if '' "'
11 ',"," "I"' I he Geimiiu fienr
'"'11 l.ns'.iud nnd America appeared."
lin,. I ,",',,,s', Hilchl ink's ii.,.
niii 'hn" ,iM,i U(l, M
Defends Uliult Troops
lilmi" .."'" 11,.st l.l,,u'1'' ""'f "re "
Ien r,0'.r '""'" "''" "f occip. eccip.
lace r "1" C'"''"'' .,' ""' -''''"1
flr. Tt,11!"1" Ir'"" "", ' -'""'I I'"
iiAj ' ,,r,,vcry. ten.
with , f,,,""rM'- this has nothing te de
m ItnrkUl,,,S,i0M r tvlielhlT we lire
., ","1" s "', 't. II is nu nlteuint
I Plan.. . J I'roeaijaiHla te eppus
la re! Tk" '! .A"1"'' '" ! "hM-ure wluu
"Ti . H'Mi iiies,fi,
had i'l,. .'1,',",'""S "'", "" "f "" ""
au lieen I I,L. .,,,1ItEt f ,... ... ,
ari?v,,,'. ,''" .lack ,',. Id. g '-
leni'-w" W ,r"w W''-' ''""I
Ji.;M1,", "inl"
nlwniT. "IO," !,,'"'li Hildlcrs w,.
bi ?"""' '."' .'" '" "''' ","-
V"'. "J", wl"" '''""''' l'-i.'l..
Is tri,.i ,. "i"'" ' w"' ,l'"11' dlM-lidlll
" Miicler u,,,,, ,mv W,(0 ,,.,,,
, 1rePda Ilia Cause
in,i0' ,1,mvc wn pnpers of German
I """win,!,, u.,,.b l' sunne.se insnired
1 flM " '" i
;.i..ii ,lchc0k 8 "nylngs, nnd I cun ny ether candidate in the whele cite
11 ..2,7 "?y thpy nrc m ,nn".v Hcs. fien.
.. . .. -". ".." . .vib .,i..b lie....,
.. .H.j uKiure i leu i-arm nenru
I!!nL i0Tif would be employed
je, prove wn were n mllltarlftlc people.
nj iisKcii cue eincini people te give me
pin in information. I
lue answer wan that there hed Mciitlii Harber,
been only one established case of n r Cbllders w educated nt Trinity Col Cel
Nenegalese having mlstrcnlcd n German lege, Cambridge. He served In the
woman
iu n-un iiisiiicri'ii nnu sen-
iciiccu ny a military tribunal."
Relict c While Troop .
The irnwii l,t..rk trnnn. , ...,t
iiie reason blitck troops were sent
into the eeciinni en wine ni rs.
Clcmcnceau saiii, was te provide a few I
months of horn, . leave or the white '
iron p.s "that had Meed the lire for
years until Amerlm eeiihl reme. nn.l i
were rather exlmuated."
"We innliln't feipvpp " tin snlit
''bat It wmdiulMnere
u,c uer nans .tna i te lie rcnti in
whose towns they bad been gnrrieued.
When We Iraitipil it wns thev van
withdrawn.
"The German objection tvns mere of
n surprise because they employed black
troops, nnd If they did net bring them
te the front it was because no means
of hrinelne llipm cnnld be found. Tliev
did find means te invade Hc.giuii Conge
with b.neks."
Replies te Berah
. Then the "Tiger" came te Senater
uerans statement that he, Llcmenceuii
.. . - " .
wns respensiuic ler most et r.urenc s
woes, because of the treaty
ity or ver-
eaiiies,
I
ijecinring tnnt the criticism was e-
nctly the opposite in his own country,
where he was nssnlled for net demand-1
"I was received ns a friend, as n
son, no Fain, "ttna lever happens in
Refreshed by his night's sleep, the
"Tiger" nppenred even mere jubilant I
ninny innii lie was psteriluy ever inei
eniniisiustii! reception given I1I111 liy
Rosten and ether cities between New
Yerk and here.
He declnred that even If his "nils "nils
slen" of winning American hearts for
France failed which he was confi
dent it would net lie always would
treasure the memories ,if the welcome
he had had en this "last mission of
Ills life."
There was nothing en the "Tiger's"
program for today except the speech.
Rut what lie would de no one it, his
party could sny. Yesterday lie declnred
he hud wanted m see Runker Hill ever
since bis visit te America fifty-seven
years age, nnd it wns net improbable
that he would summon Colonel Stephen
I!en-al. tour conductor, and deniatid
In be taken there immcilliilely. Fnnetiil
Hall, tlic "I'niille of Liberty." was
smother point he Imped, te visit.
He bus been invited te two football
games 011 Saturday the Crown-Dartmouth
-game ,,t Cambridge ami the
Yab-Harvard game at New Hut en. He
wnnts te see both, but it is uncer
tain whether he will be able te attend
cither.
Childers Executed;
Aide of De Valera
Continued from Tnicr One
military stralcgist who planned the
operations. It was te Childers that
Winsten Churchill, former colonial
secretary, recently referred in a speech
ns "that mischievous, murderous
renegade, that Knglisliman who Is in
spired by an equal measure of hut red
lxth for this islnnd ami for the. one
in which lie new has taken up bis
abode."
It is believed here that the Free
State authorities could lay their hands
011 le Yuleiu ut any time they desired
but that tljry did net wish 'te de se
in 1 lew of the possible iiftermnth.
The question which immedintelv
sprang into the minds of Londoners
Interest, i in Irish affairs when they
heard (he news of Childers' execution
was whether the Irish Republicans
would nitenipt reprisals, and it seemed
te he thought net unlikely that these
would have te be reckoned with.
The Dublin coriesnendont of tlie
Press Association notes that De Valeri
the ether day made a threat .ha. hloeij
would flew if Childers were executed. '
'I he situation iluiiug the next few d.-iv .
Is lilely te
be pregnant ttitli tig'lvi"'
pe limine;!.
i miners wn- 11 mysterious ligure
whose net it ides liuve never been fully
tcualeil, although he i generally re
garded us having been tin- most ex
treme nf the irreconcilable-.
Childer- was' 11 nephew of tlic late
Hugh Culling Kiirdley Chlldeis, Chan,
ii'l'el- 01 the Exchequer under Gl.nl--tene.
He married an American wom
an, i,c daughter of die late Hamilton
1 i.-gnnil, of Mo-ten, who is a confirmed
ilitalld. She ul-e is rejieiled te be
a ltepuhllciiu sympnthiei, and when
1 iiniicr- wns eiiitiiig in. ;,iun ,, n
Mull. tin ami turning out ithti-l'iiglMi 1
pn puguiiilu ii wn- -aid .Mrs. Chlhler.-I
wns liw nmanueii-i-.,
Clilldeis, t, In, nt one time wa- 11
clerk in the Ill-it i-li Heuse of Commens.
-neil in the Smith African War iimi
a.- wllh the n.itnl nil- fnlce dlitiug tile
I'uiepi.iti War. being awarded the Dis
tinguished Sen ice Cres for his achieve
meuis. He attained fame as the author
of (he Get 111,111 set slert. "The It'elill,.
j.1- .he Si.mls," and wrote many ether ,
CHILDERS AN ARDENT
IRISH REPUBLICAN
Ft-skliic Hinders, n lieuteiiant com cem
mniider In the Irish Itcpuhllfnii iirmv
and one of the ilglit'liaiid men of
Kiimeu ib' Valera, tun placid ..r.- dial
before .1 military tiilmnal in Dublin en
Nevembei li en the cluirge tliat lie had
1 pi-tel In lii pe-M Ien when nrrested
at tt IcKlnw liy lice Mate feice- en
November 10, The trial la-ted two
da.ts. Chillier", who was fifty. two vears
old, appealed through counsel f,,r
writ of habi'iiK ceipiis, whl -b was do de
nied yesterday by the .Master of the
Itells. He then appealed te the Court
of Appeals fin Southern Ireland,
When Chi'.'ers was cipiureil he
was at the Ii e of a relative, Ilebeit
Mai teu, situated in 11 weeded and pic.
luresqiie -is den of Wicl.lew, Twe ,.,d
iiiiius of National troop- biirreiindcil the
Marlen liiiiise 11. diiwii. one of the
KOIIIiers inn, 'I'll en me uner UIKI was
nnVttcied by n imilil. The MM-vuni wn
... i l... .1 ...
t iiiisi uf i e mid ll detuc imeiit of the
etpeililieu cntcreil tlic house.
t'lliblel's Wlls liiUIIU III III)
iilihtiiira
beilrnniii. He. attenipti'il tn draw pis.
Inl, lull Wlls uM'IpiiWei'cd, (,i Ws '
iiikeii le Wicklow ilni mid lalcr In
I'liitiiliellii llariacks, Dublin.
Hubert Hurimi, one of the nignnteries
nf the Ausie Irish Treaty, biter turned
ilgillllst it, ,
I'lild'is j an ti i lt nt U'oieiiiiiit of
nn Irish lepiiblic ami nl mul.t iiimM'i
iitllli -.iilen e' die treat) selling up die
, . i .i . it, !""' ,l
Kn'ic1, t tecStt ffi
i nniuniciii, rvciiviug rower votes than,
irii.li rice mine en ine greilnii thnt it
"'Let theso tvliii snvTnVkcd ten much '""' "M"B singie-i cck iimcniiivs, wiiitu . tiewani, me latter athletic officer lit
en tn V,,.? M,ii i.ii,." ,1, J'pp weu,d r,,n from Ocrmantewn te Rex- the Nnva Academy. Reth officers ac-
fnan fdeXud '""' .Tn" f,irc ?" ?,"w '" hc' companied the tmen the train from
wberJ It can K win " 'V.C "S "nt,chn?nl. T i he W,r,a?S Annapolis. The eJlieer.s reported that
Clemene?au (lee ared his reception I.i troey Tl "l? c,Ti',,,, VUCU "EK" ,hp f'l' ''' hwlft, pleasant nnd
Amerl?rinsUbee,i "Krentcr than 1 wnl 2-X St5h T " tS y" ""ffv,"" .
ti1n,l . -,. ii 0 CCnifa TlIC ISMV.V leilln un elvnti a r tier ntr
iiiit eiifiiicTii. iit nftiiiiiiini !.
lilllUM'U 11 I'llFH l
the cm!, I never shn forget t. Rut worked out te reduce the number of 1" . ' , v ' , tw D,!V lnlCKH i . . ' ...., " "lr nnl' ,"n" .S"'. "Lu
,p!?!n 'VW irw-ffi ;- aft r "."Ke S .wB.fte;S. f,jr,""ti0" fdlewcd l&i&VtiXMF1'
Clenienceau was up at diwn te.lnv!ffl,nnn P2Z! Ir'nnnTse Xrs t the s.atiei, ,lhty cheers for the "two seta of men who play against
iiiitlinc l" f iNI,"i onclies ni tin "or-' rm Hp, mi ni ,,nwe"ww m and the p!ncrs i cemhrs m- each ether tomorrow were chums and
tour, which he , t ileliver at 4ln)tll throwing stones across tlfc street, "'Ph.. ii.lds,i,.nie, can sv- . thins te i'?ftlll 71 tfw "
o'clock this nftcrnoeu in Trcment . ,u. (uiP weuW celm. imd tell their t but a fourth Nnvv tlrterv Ii n row? if" , ' v . .. . ) m V.,"'"1 1"" (,nr',,ey'
Temnlc ' .,...i..i..tu .. Aim ,.,.im.w1 .n... 1....1.. i 1 ...'.."',: '. " r.ew: of the avy. who will oiipese each ether
WIVt.i' - itJfjl . ff-rJftt'VKifi-r
Early in the next month he was rc
ported te be erganising a band of In-
cur v in nil1 iiexr miiniii nn wim ru- I
Mirgcnts In the Uub'ln bills nnd later
anil inicr
the hand
in the summer commanded tin
f irreutilars wlui cut the cable in Va
European war as n lieutenant com
mander of the Royal Navy Veluntcet
Jfe'S"" between Tamiary and May,
in nnrt the Distinguished Herv-
. ,,,. i.i. M.rvlen with thn nntl-
ce ress ler ins eervicc wun me uim
rMiii, . ihn n.itlm nf Prnl
,J2L,MTL 11 .. 2&$nL vZSS!
Z"iumU..it"rXu,fnitimi
w?r" ?' ome !. Volume V of, the
i'nm(,s..i .iil.. i, " ,i,m ,. 'iv '
war, "In the Ranks or the C. I. V.
'"" " Jir,,,sb
-'
Mitten Explains
10-Cent Bus Plan
Cnntlnnrd from Pne One
city and also te West Philadelphia and
ether points."
Mr. Mitten then diverged te the
transit situation in ether sections.
"I recognize the need of the down
town. district," he said, "and also that
-. - . ..wF . ....-. .............
the streets will have te be freed nf ,
.tracks. A bus service will hove te take.
j their place sooner or later nnd with
'thnt same nellev. n eeat for every pas-
sensor "
n .'ni
He told of a proposal for another bus
One-Man Cam In Plan
Mr. Mitten said a it an must
"Wp could' pre'bnhlv' rfach some telu
tieu of the matter."
Mr
Weitleln breucht thcttepic hack
te the Helil-vaid oils line.
"There arc several bus lines operat
ing en the Reiilevnrd in the inernlnK
and evesiliig hours under 11 certificate
nf' (.miveiiipiiPi. i?rnnlPl liv I lip PilMlc
1 Service Commission," lie told Mr.
.Mitten.
The P. R. T. chief said that matter
would be simplified by the purchase by
the company of the equipment used en
these iiidpppndeut lines.
Handed Geld Itrirh. Sas Mitten
"We are net showing one hundred
dollars 11 day mete in p'ess earnings
since tlic Frnukferd L started," said
Mr. Mitten. "In fact, we tire showing
n less of SItOOO 11 da. from our suifm.'e
lines ns a result uf diversion of traffic."
Mr. Milieu laii'rhed nnd added:
"Tluit is wlieic the Mii.mii' handed Hie
a geld brick. And new. In addition te
that, lie wants te Itil.e un. our one
man cars, wlihii nrc necenry en the
lilies where tliej are il-ul."
Jlr. eii Tagen icniarki'd : "If then
is nny one who can hand ,ou 11 geld
brick. I 11 in ter him.
"Well, the Mnyer did it," Mr. Mlt
Icn responded with 11 smile.
Hefercnce te dip "geld brick"
brought a gvueral laugh from the group.
tl- Majer joining n.s heartily us tin tin
ethers. Mr. Kesenwnhl. of the Sears. Koe Kee
buck Company, -poke briefly about t in
fills line proposal and the transit situa
tion in t tin t section of til city.
"V.. -pent !511,ll(M),(Mi( in developing
our pliuit." he suid, "but one great
tiling hindering us is the lack of trans
portation. Tills lius service will be an
excellent thing for us until street -car
triinsportutleti cm he obtained ut fares
eqiini te ether sections of the, city, liven
tlien.it might lie u geed Ideu te hnvc the
bus line remain s nu auxiliary service."
After the Ileulcviird inspection trip,
the party went te Geruiniitewu avenue
and Kit.enlietise street, where a single
deck hit- was waiting. Frem there the
vehicle proceeded out lJittenheue
street te the Lincoln Drive, te Clive
den avenue, te Walnut bine ami thence
te Ilidge avenue, ltnxboreiigh, the pro
posed terminal of the route.
Mrs. J. B. Harriman
Enters Business Firm
r.. ... .
?"" '"" ;.rre Pn" 0n
Adinlral ( enverse and a grist
f ether
-jiisiiiiiciii
till, kn Ffl ft.,. iriilnnii
Mr- Harrimnu's po-itlen hnte gene.
... ..i .iiiiiij; mi, I'MUIC.
"OK 11 recognized power in tiemo tieme
crude parly politics, Mrs. "urimiiii
has recently mudc her heu-e r-illtlng
'"int for die Iciders et her 1 ,i
her Ihursdny evening supper parties,
which she gnte during the -unimer
1110111I1-. one used te meet nin- of the
deserving Uenucrats" in Wusliinsten,
as well 11.- visiting party lender-.
fhe's n twrn organizer, and her
friends say she eusht te ' an etc lent
bu-iue-s executive. The linn -lie lias
T . .
leuiei-eil, ttlilch snec a b
111 ermi-
iiii-iiuii iieiues ler iiinn
lOIIICS for Ilium m 1, n mm.
m'al people, used te he W'e-tiett vc
:, ' '""''"-'e ttestcett nnd .lelm P.
Story. ,Ir
...Mrs. Harriman maini 1.11- 1 house m
Washington,, ,-bnrniiiig old li-iu-e wltb
a garden lu that s.ctieu of F -trcet,
tin- -'(HM) IdecK. wllleh 1- ei. iming 11
.."I "-.1 11. u 01 ns inn-nun giert us a
I lashieimbV ic-ldeiice di-111. 1. Hew-",""'''-.
'"' spends n geed ihal of time
'In .New Nerk or mere pnmerl. New
' fill?.
,,.,-.y , W, j J-m.-hter. Alls. 1
I (ll -el!
, Nanu-il fr Yuiiiigcr M-tri-
! 'J'hc Francis Shoe, uhili Mn. I.i.!.
lu- limincei! nnd wl-idi 1- named i.r '
uer jeunger sister, .Mr-. Jehn Ilallan
" itnev, who was .Miss Frances
ttliiiains, is under the acw diicei ion
e! two women Mis Charles u'Den- 1
lull Lee ami .Mrs. Ouii-hy .MiC.iiniiien.
who are both "well .ine Inveinblt 1
Known ill smart Milieu. Airs. Chailie I
Hume isus-u, j,it,., wj,, then. tee.
...1-1 iiiim-rse nils male a gieat mh
(,s.s '"J a maker of hii.hi frocks. Aiatiy
11 tashienable bi-ldn h 1- -he dte-si'd fu'
lll'l- wcuuing.
Mis Susiinne Chase, il.iiighter of tic
late nptiiin Velnet . Chan', I. S
N., and Mi-s Elizabetli Meacli, daugh
ter of the .Morgan l'..ulies. have inei"
leernt Iv -ii m. .. ,i.,.wni,il.-iii,. ...1 .1..
lishiueut, nnd, although the re quite
new ut the game. ilic liatc almn-,'
inure wein Uiail tliev 11,11 1I11 ami III
liirning out mine deli it.ihle Inicl,-.
Elsie Cobb Wil-011, a si-tcr nf Alur-
ray Cobb. s nnlieutill.t known a- tin ,
Interior dccoratei. and Alls- Move '
lil-eeit'. i nei' n.i.i ..I I nniU'ii Ailnliilniw
. . ' ."'""1 "- ; i-...-
(,,l,"'-v' ,""' Arctic ctpl.ucr, lain taken
reiiinilng
nfier M'v-
"' . ' i-ciiie urciiiiei uuc,
te AVtlshlnetiin frn.ii ttostell
crul .tear.s tepraetiee her' prufcs.slun
IIITC,
Mini)- SiM'li'ty Teaniunis
As fur die icainnais run by Mie'eit
tteineii, tlieir mime i legion. Mrs.
lielle Hewell Itnliti. a daughter of tlie
lute Admiral Unwell, who iiitenlcil die
Unwell tnipeilu ami wniibl hate I n a
millionaire If die l! ssian lievei'mneut
had imt blutvii up, has the "lelluw
Diiigeu Ti-aliinise."
.'irn, .iice .ti. iiiiiciiiy lias tie
S""? "V'0
and made a huge tweeem of it, Asse-
.Mrn, Alice Al. I'urcliiy has die
in
iEiTSS
fc'i uZlvA Ls-wvAZM
mm
'.
elated with Mrs, Hafchty 's charmln
Kathleen Rvnns. whose shcclnl Prev
inui- .n inn miiiiii iiiiirriirun
Incc Is the Hentli American coffee room.
tucked away In the left of un nmuslns
little converted stable.
Mls Mx'ans Is a cousin of Colonel
nnd Mrs. IMward T, llrewn, and for a
while she inn the tearoom at the Cav
erns, near Newmarket, Vn the Mnm Mnm
methCavcs which the Hrewn family
own nnd which they have been develop
ing of late and opening up for tourists,
greatly te the dlcgust of the powers
that be at nearby Tjurny.
no, alter nil, Airs, llerriman is
hardly u pioneer, though her plunge
w somewhat of n shock.
Navy Team Arrives
in Tew of Fair Rooters
Centlnurit from Pace One
a short rest was en the program, with
practice following en Kranklln Field.
Field Carefully Guarded
The big playing field where the two
teams will strive for the champ
ionship tomorrow was carefully guarded
all day se that no one might enter and
find a hiding place Whence te view the
practice of the rival teams.
Kver.V entrance In Ihn field wna
watched and guards were posted in the
,, ,
Kymnnluiii bulMiint se th.it .. nnn
,m,i (lu cenvniiptit window from
which te view flip nrncllcn
The siiund from Annapolis Is under
the orders of Lieutenant Commander
It. I'. Perry and Cemmniider Deualns
send-off in Annapolis thin morning.
The team and ether members of the I
a confirmed habit of victory ever the
a rmy.
West Point's squad spent n quiet
morning lentim: outdoors ,,t Green Hill
Pit mis, Overbroek, though some went
metering.
The Ami team II self is holding aloof
as much ns pes-lblc from popular en
thusiasm. Majer Charles H.ily, chief
coach, is Giving his charges a thorough
nst in preparation for the. biggest game
of their j ear.
Majer Daly get his men up n little
before H. nnd gate them n irenkfiist
of grapefruit, ceieai, ham ami eggs,
toast nnd coffee and premised them u
leguhir meal of broiled beef-teak to
morrow morning te put tliem 011 edge
for tin? contest.
What They Had for ISrealtfasI
Majer Daly pla.ted it game of indoor
golf with his little son Da:i. the team's
nine- car-old mascot, at Green Hill
Farms this morning alter breakfast,
while some of his inei. engaged in such
gentle pastimes ns croquet or knocking
a geii mill aneiit outdoors. A Imlf
dozen of them departed for 11 walk will.
Mid Cuvaiiaugli, their trainer, wli.i t.-rd
te light under the nniue of IlilljGlnver.
nnd Is lieNlng in-tructer as well us
trnluer nt West Point.
Visitors were notably rib-cut from
tile team's headquarter- today. Green
Hill Farms was che-en by the team
managers because it Is in the leuntry,
away from the nei-e iid dust ami e
citpiiipnt of a city hostelry. The couches
believe their team will have 11 big
advantage In the game tomorrow ,c-ciu-e
of the restful conditions sur
rounding die nun.
The llrst visitor this morning was a
.teuthfiil mid feminine one who came
te see "Pep" If-, the -ci-iib center.
She was pointed out by ether grinning
members of the team as hi fiancee, but
"Pep" blushlugly lefu-ed te reveal
her Identity.
Cadets islt Alts. Stotesbury
Tin- uieii wh.i went metering -peni
a delightful iiiniuiiig, clioe-ing die
place.-, they most wi-lied te see. Seme
cf tl-eiu went te (lie Navy Ynrd, etlicru
In Valley Ferge, some te llnverferd
'el'ege. One group nt sit, Mi-cids-cr.
Alulligmi, Sm.v tli. Sinrck, White and
Aliteis. wele driven te die home nf
All-, i:. T. Stete-bury at Whileuiar-b.
At lir-t the buder would net let them
in. sating .Mr-. Sietc-bury was "out.'
Tlie pl.i.M'f.- were m-i- flit . nnd (lie
liuth'i- llnally took their mimes te Jlrs.
'teli -luii-i , who came down t see
hem. 'I'll" bun been iiitiuduieil te her
11-t .Mar by General M.-u Airhiir, former
.-lupcrliuciiili ut of We-t Point, who
iiiairinl Air. Stett.-luii. '- daughter.
.Mi-. S-etL'-biiry g.ne it Chinese
'luck., but.' 11 bemitilul inlaid nffulr
wltli this e trays. ,i tin, 1 long and about
i Indies wid.. mul a- ninny deep,
ceiitnining Cblne-e gauiis and puzzles.
I. tin- pl.ijei--. Tlic.t -liewed it with
much pri'l te tin it- tiam mates en their
ri 1111 n te tlic Fniiu-.
All sut down te-1, light liiiicheen nt
lUtilll ii'cleek nnd then were taken te
Franklin Field fur the afternoon's light
practice. Practii-e lie. 111 al L' o'clock.
There was no scriinm.iging. the phi -ers
merely tes-ing the ball about, punt
ing ferwutd pusses, and generally
"iiiulierin,' up." mi their mu-i les would
lie in geed sjuipe for ,1.1. game tumor
low. The Navj eleven tool, the Held
I'm- practice at .", :,'!ii.
'Squad 11." uf Hie Ariii.x. the scrubs
who have helped In I, the stars into
.shape all .tear, aimed at the Mending
Terminal at HI :('." n'cieci; today. Thev
were greeted liy all eulhlisiilstle crewil
vim gine tliem a- gl ni u hand us
llmt ,-Memlcd In the --Squad A" ye.
tenla.t.
The "Squad II" pll,es, lui'ly j,
number, marched te the Adeliihiu Ho He
tel, where lliey will slat. They will
be en Franklin Field tomorrow-, but
will net be in In .lb. ill uniform am!
, ill 1-1 1 I.. .In. .a. : .... 1 .... .
I, ... 1, .11 I IK' II, 'I'. I IT., sM'1(,, 1 ,Htl
11 ip 111 a 01 uv is ,1 rew.ini te,- their
hind work during the plu.ting teas,),,
with much -went and little glory stive
among their fellows
The.it re Pari for Army
The strict
broken this
u "let -down
t i-ii in iii"
routine will be
I" Kite the men
Hi'1 gallic,- wi,
iiiajiageiueiu ..1
elllilU,
In I'l 1 .
.t. The
u theatre pur
Hie I!. 1 . Until I be'ilie 1 i H, ., ,1,
team tt it Ii their substitutes, eflleers
com lies iimi ttalnefs, te vi.-it the iiln.'.'
lllills
for the ' 1
evening periitrmnnci
''is was nn annual custom in d,P 0(i
"" "Inn .-t Point ami AnnapeS
l".cu ir 111111n.11 nan rlllsslu ;,t
Finnkllii Field. The Nnvj li'ue and the
Army gra.t ttid lie prominently ,is.
l'la.t ill ami (he theutie -puial'.v' ilet-ii-
riited for "Ai-m.t ami Navy Night. "
11 U IC In. Wl I unite e.lllv nn.l
, - . -uve
w . il.ii , per erniance htttPt,,IB
I'reiuptly at s; n'clnel;. The players will
'"' ll!!' ! I" .11''1'' hotels nn.l In their
beds J
mil; ii.'inie ill i hi" II. Ill ni-i. . .......
den for the haul test nf their endiirunce
leiiini i ntt ill 1 1' i u.inii.
Lieutenant "Hill" .Inties, one of tlt.
Aunt cniuliiM, thinks the teuius ,,1
luatclieil,
"Si I'm as ut) oliser-:ilieiN go," .
said, "the enme should be un even
Stiphen ulTiilr. Tin re :ue etccpti,i
P'atus nu e.ieh i mil. I might miv ter
the Aunt tint, we hatcu't an indhidiiul
tar HI the team, I'nhwll ,um .,,.,.,.,
leiim diwn ut Aitiiapnlis. On,. U(jy,
are detti'iuincil. ns cvc,y Army team
ie, n, ninnim ue ll giTiu gllllie."
Cuptnin McKwan, head line coach
Id: "HuTlng secu the Navy Iq a'
nnl
Mk J )mmmmimm,iWm
&mmBmm&mRmfflmmaM&'Viwm
ftulur game it Is mj opinion that they
mvc n remarkable team. However, we
have gene through n f.ilrly hard sched
ule and hnvc remained undefeated,
which spenka volumes for the fighting
qualities of our eleven. We are In
excellent shape and the Navy is In
for a mighty busy afternoon."
Many Stars With Army Team
Heme of the greatest Individual stars
of past years in college football nre
with the Army team tin conches. Fore
most of them, of course. Is Majer
Daly, twice AH-Anicrican quarterback
in his plnyiug days. He Is perhnps
the only man in the history, of the
game who was barred finnlly because
he was "tee gend." Ills active, foot
ball experience gees back beyond the
days of the one-year eligibility or four
year playing rules.
lie Is 11 Harvard graduate as well as
n graduate of West Point. He plnyed work et hlkhart, Ind., aheps. The
four years with the Crimson nnd three decision was thnt of the rallrend tele
with the Army. Toward the end of graphers iignlnst the Great Northern
his playing career he was such an out- i Company for one hour overtime for a
ntandine star that snorts writers, ac
cording te West Point tradition, were
known te score n winning Army game
as "Daly, 14; Navy, 0." The Navy
finally protested against permitting him
te piny, nnd in his last year he was
kept en the sidelines. The men work
ing under him sny lie ns geed a coach
ns he was a player.
The Army's aerial attack has been
coached largely by Captain K. V.
Prltchard. regarded as the greatest
passer West Point ever had. He teamed
up famously in his own playing days
with Mcrrilet, All -American end in
1015.
Jenes Greatest Tackle
Majer Alexander Hurlrs, bnckfield
coach, played en the Army team In 1008
nnd 1000, when the Army defeated the
Navy In successive years. The line
players are under the tutelage of Cap
tain .Mi'i',vnn and Lieutenant Jenes
Captain McKwan, who played center
at the tackle liosltien, were teammates
ns youngsters it, the Itreu.x High Scheel,
New Yerk. Weed, the powerful Army
fullback, and Harchct. the Navy's
greatest Individual star, who pla.ts the
same position, were students together
in Jehns Hepkins I'nher.slty In linltl linltl
mere. fjalely .Makes its Apprarance
A day in advance of the game, Chest
nut nnd Miead .streets today showed nil
the preliminary garnishment nnd gaiety
which are historic settings for the
grent football classic.
Every hotel is decorated in colors
of Army or Navy or both; tings of
both great schools fly frin muiiy of the
:':.,,MV."?i
iiilliilings or
dressed store window . The street
fnkli's, who lire 1111 indispen-able Part
" .,..',". v...""':'"'.
of the picture, were nu the Jeb early
tedav with ctery conceivable souvenir
of tlic occasion.
One of the most popular of these
seemed te lie a bright font her benring
the "A" or "N." Little footballs
pendant from lililie,, colors ul-e were
popular, a- wen- tin- time-honored!
bamboo canes with pennants nt the'
end. I
Luncheons In honor of ti.-iter- te1
me Kiime were in elder today nt every
one nf the hotel- and rcsluiirants. Few
tables leiuuiti for dinner tonight, and
Ptactic-illy every theatre will be the
scene of dej-eiis ,.f theatre parties. The
Mieliil end of the game, always as lm lm
pettaiit a- the nth'ctic end, is getting
11 1 most un livhlcd attention today.
The biggest crowds nil day were ,-u
tlie Adelpliia, the Army's 'downtown
he.idqilurler, mid tlie Mcliewtc. where
the Navy phi ers mid their fi lends.
lengregate.
At the Aibdphia an ini'ierlant meet
ing was held of the cii.-iches and .-tra-tegl-ts
of the Army team teda) . Sev-ct.-il
of the tutor.- of tl,i t'-n'- ",.-
gaden enme in from Gt n Hill Farm,
te sit in en the strategy conference.
Ticket senlpers seem te he doing a
I nor business, though tliete nre plenty
if tickets tn he beiiglit if any one is
v illitig te pnv the prices ashed. Tic'-e-s
ma.t be b.id for 11s little a SK) apiece,
theiiglt mere of the .-peculators are
ii'KIiig .s.ill Ter a jiair. The greater'
number of the tickits available nre in
tin- ea-i and we-t .-land-, although ,
there are some te he had for die north ,
ami -I nth .-lauds.
!" of the bisce-t of the ticket
ii.'i" " - ii.iui.iiiu''-u miiay 11 11 ir nnu
tin tn Kel.s tin- sale, as ll efs(.i lt
bll.t .int tickets until it ciiulil de se
al .1 1'i-ice that would enable it te
sill i" patrons jeasniiable ligure.
netting Is Ktrn
The betting se far n.s the Army
Nntt 1 niwd in concerned is and baa
been at even tiinney. The I'enn statical-
are covering nil the Armj money
nt even up, ttltb the Navy as die win
ner. I'lie betting conitnis.sleiiers nbeut
tnv 11 are also laj ing even money en
the git''- with tb lectien up til thn
iiinn ilmtig the betting.
Secretary of Wnr Weeks, when be
nrri'i- l.i'e tmlav. is. expecteil te gn tu
(ireeii Hill Tarius tn join the party
with t!i" riny team.
Sii'tet it-j nf the Xuvy lietihy nnd
.tils, liiiiny, legellier tt 1 1 1) tlieir son,
l.llWIII .11'.. Will
irrite nt Ii MO 11 V ncle'
Ibis i rutin 'irnl uill l-ii I.. rh.. V...,
Vlll-.'. winle they will be the gtlesfs nf
bull 1 Hid Mis. Il,l
I. Perter.
Mill net in
tthn Mill be
Tie- M',is,,,mtn ..u t.
clinic riis'.(it 11,'iriiiiig,
lliiabb in ai.eiiil tlie gnun
Women Voters Beam
... SI w-..
Oil UOVeinOr'&ieCt ,
-
rniillniiiil from T.ice One '
iillcg.
era I i;
get I in
iiup.irdnllf between a gen
his miner and one who i
'I'll!
ic.uly te put it en.
It ln.it
litii'.il .1
i.ite started nut te be a pe-
isinn 'hat h.iuiiiet ut the
I'ciin-ll.i'-iis, te wliiih the League in
viied i! ...ruiir Sptmil mul iliflerd Fin
het ii Ii-' r gue.sts In thi-
end. die
j
int i ii i
ii i. mini Its tt.ty m.
Tb
he guests of honor called each ether!
ben I'li-i iimiies and lauglii'il nt each
by th
ether s
u mini ll
lel.es, Hut there
.IMIM.,nV!-.!i
in the mom win
sl. n, tn.il.lll.. Ill .... v.n.,.,11,1 1
than die witt.t sullies' warranted.
It wa- in ii certain sense valedic-!
tort- ler lioterner Snriuil at least it
wiis tnli-ilii (of) for him w itli the tieiuen
with wlii'iu he lias worked hard. He
uliied tln'1'1 nter tn his Mici esser with
l-.li e fin i III genii s;irit.
'And. lilft'eid. 1 don't Knew but
tvhnt it's a better tiling te liate been
thilli te be about tn be," 1m saji,
"It makes a tine paragraph in )niir
blngrui lit mul a geed Hue en .tour
teiiibsl.iin , bnttetcr,
"ll i hi te hate been disappointments
ami ills, .nit-agenieiit.s, though, there
haie bei n oiiipeiisatietis,"
A fin minutes later he was adjuring
the women le rail) le the standard of
(intern t elect I'lnchet.
Fellow ing the f,et eruer lis U speaker,
the tlut.innr-eleet mliuittcd tlmt he
ttnnleil die women's help,
"Tell un where I'm going wrong
before I uei leu far wrong," lie asked.
"I tt iu,i mil ice, guidance. I can't
prenu-e in tnke ii ulwu.ts. but i want
the women of Fcniisylviiuiti te help inc.
Have patience nnd understanding be
cause it is I tvhe must take tba tt-ipeiwlblllty."
Sfmm
R. R. LABOR BOARD INSISTS
ON COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Puling Helda Railroads and Em Em
peoyes Muit Maintain Contracts
Chicago, Nev. 24. (Ry A. P.)
That the principle of'eollcctlvc bargain
ing will be upheld and both empleyes
nnd railroads held strictly accountable
for their contracts was indicated by
the United Htntes Railroad -Laber
Iteard by n denial of a rehearing en one
decision nnd nnether decision made pub
lic today. Denial 6f the rehearing was
thnt of the Federated Hlieti Crafts
against the New Yerk Centrul Cem
pany ever the establishment et piece
ticket agent. In the r.lkhnrt shops 11
niece work basis hud been established
after shop empleyes hud voted for it.
In the claim for one hour overtime
the Laber Heard held with the em em
peoyes that the organization agreement
must tnke precedent ever an individual
agreement.
SHOT ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Frank Lern ma Received Fatal Wound
While Going te See Sick Mether
Frank I.emmn, eighteen yenrs old,
4048 Trenten nvinue. who died In the
Krnnkferd Hospital Net-ember 10 from
fgunshet wounds, aecidentnlly received
his Injuries while en the wny te visit
niB meiner who was sick in the same
hospital. This wns developed when u
inquest wns conducted today by Cor Cor
oner Knight with the death of tin
youth.
It was testified thnt Lemiun. while
en the way te the hespilul, stepped
nt. the store of I lurr.x Diernback In
Orthodox st reel, Diernbaeh accident
ftllv knocked a rcwilvei- from n shelf
nnd when it exploded the bullet struck '
Iemma. lie died several days Inter
111 the Frank foul Hospital.
Dleriibiich was held te nwnit the
notion of tin. 1. 1,1ml Jury. An effort
will be made in hate him released en
bail.
CAMDEN MAYOR SWORN IN
Flrat Democratic Executive in 18
Years, Takes Oath in Advance
Victer King, who will ln Camden's
first Deme. 1 am Mayer in eighteen
years when he officially assumes his
duties daiiu.il 1, mdu.t leek .lie eatti
of office in the presence of Mnrri
Odell, city clerk, ami Ilurrv Simpsen,
nssistnni city dork.
Mr. King was paying an infennnl
visit en Mr. (Mi-il when the latter sug
gested that
leilnt IS IIS geed lis nnv
ether" for the ndininls.ru.ien f tfc
,ath.
"STAR CHAMBER SFSION" TN POTjrr TtTTJG PROBE
Police Captain Van Hern made a "stnr chamber session" in
City "Hall this afternoon out of the attempt of Jeseph Bollena.
Jeseph Santore antf Feiix CiarduUe, dm? peddlers, te entify
twenty patrolmen who the pcddleis say nwe thc-m 'pvetecticn."
The cetirt was cleared of even court attaches Ijy Van Hern',
orders, iTTeush .fudge JlcSuvitt and Assistant tiitccver Tempcsi
treter.ttd they knew nothing about eidcis hai. n? Lecn issued te
this effect. The suspected patrolmen were given seat scattered
among 150 ether peiicemen and Uete-ifwts and the peddlers
vere told te "pick 'em out."
LATEST RffCING RESULTS
BOWIE Third Fly By Day, s?4.03, ,-J.eO, 32.50. .en; Co Ce
mixa, .?5.30, S-1.50, second; Amusement. 51. -10, tliirtl. lime,
1.14. Pew Wetv. Carmen Pautage.s, Lady Llyra, Spiuninu Tlnx
nnd Sunday Bisl also ran.
BOWIE Feuith All Over, $4.40. S2.70. SS.-JO, wen; Jehu
Paul Jeus, $ I, $-1.10, sccc.d; Super. ..LiO, Jl i . r.ni 1.51 2-5.
Sliunery Elm, Queeret-li, Sailing- Aieug and Xary Putricia.
STOKES DENIED HIS PLEA
TO AIR NUPTIAL TROUBLES
;
j Court Won't Allew Turfman te Of -
fer Arguments In Open
New V.th. "sin. L'l. il'.j A. I'. 1
A plea bt I' 1. St.. I. v,..trix
reiilln, !, 1 'iiimati. tb.r ib.- n.mt
bear open n-giiiueuts hhi'iiumi.' alii
d.ivitK lilnl l.iui :u iniiiie lien will
die leng-st.iiiiliitg Iitig.iii.in giewi.ig
out of liuitiliii 'iii.i I ilitiieullii's wnli lii
wifc, Helen I'iw.mhI Stiikes. was de.
Ilieil te.lav li. S inein I'miit .lu-lii"
Mnili. Appi. ' "'g i's hi- "wn l.iw.vei.
Mr. Stokes -mil
"Fer tttentj -"ii vein's I Ii.im I.
deiietincisl l-i t' i'ii -s nf !,,, . r 1 ,i
n bluckgiiai'ii .nel I iw !' 11 iiiisi - r. -sentisl.
mul l.ii -1. nel ii in' b ng.-i
I want the ttbe'i irulli n'mii int 111. li
ters te come 11 1' I'M
I ll.ite
,,,,.,
l'l
...... ..I
'"". I'liers. .1
ll ..l,l I1.H1' (il-ileteil
nl,l ll.ll.' nrileli
! ic III. il' ill ii'i
sealed. I M.i,
M
court, m the m.i
the truth."
The impels
earlier In the tt
legeil MVailllalell'
I. Ige u;
knew
, , , ,
1 . ni il.'i.'M s,.,,(.,
, ""n"",;,.;,1.. "!,,
them. Justice M.i is s,. that n b
iirgiiments wet., t.. ! Limb- m "p. n i
court, the object ni ..eallllg the st.m.l
.'incuts would be f.us.n.t .1. Mr. Stnk.s.
ngreed te n heitimg in h.iin'.ier s
Monday,
"
GERMAN FUGITIVES CAUGHT
Men Who Crossed Atlantic as Stow
aways Arrested in Cleveland
t'levekind, O.. N.v -l H A.
1'.) After making a i r
Atlantic un stew.ittni- p-
tin
nt' nu,
pnteitj
", till 1 1-
i tin!, it
I IsfOlll
I'.' s ami
pb-llileil
'. iiain.
I lleild
.tilling men tn e.scnne '.
s'ricl.en conditions ,u i,. i
mitite Intnl. were di-- .
w
, '
when thev were till., n
re by immigration it ni 'i '
li.il. I Cm il, ,..,.,., .;.. ,, l.rl
Wl'h elli.cls te nllnw'thi'lii t
Ml.tlllg till') "would llltl.
I"'r'' Il,an llu '" tleimatit
''"' stnwnwnys mtid tnant
hud been sinuggled into tb
.. I I ..Ills
I ..III tl'l
Itlleil
ti is a
ship
nn'ii i-
since tlie wnr by u tt.ll
gang, at wiint-e lieml, thet mi
.stewiiid nf u (iermuii passe. !.- i
due nf the men. Wllhelm lc
u dentist, ami the ether, M,ut
111. I;-
art, was cisiiier In a liuiiK m 1'hm ild,
liermauy. Het h were held iiti.l. i sjnim
lietids peniliui; nn efiicini mil i inm
W'aslilugtnii en ', (piestieu m il if
tatlnii. Hew the Navy Team
Linen Up Tomorrow
Tlie elhilal line-up nf the Natt
team is: Left end. 1'urr: left tnckh.
Helies; left guard, I'arue) ; cent, r
Mathews.; light guard, Viukin-.
tight leekle, Clyde; right end. Tn Tn
'.ei ; ipiurliiback, 1'enru), cnitain.
left lu'lfb.ick, Ciillen; right half
back, McKeej fullback, Barchet.
T Jj?.l -
ABDUL MEDJID EFFENDI I
BECOMES SUPREME CALIPH
Prince Formally Invested With 8a
cred Mantle of Mohammed
Constantinople, Nev. 24. (Ry A.
P.) Prince Abdul Medjld Kffcndl be
came supreme caliph of the Moslems
today,
He wns invested with the sacred
mantle of the Prophet Mohammed In
the famous Topcupeii Palace, overlook
ing the Gelden Hern, with a latishness
of pomp and cerf ninny reminiscent of
the days of his Imperial predecessors.
He is the thirty-eighth successor te
Mohammed in the house of Osmnii, and
the first Turkish caliph without tem
poral power. His elevation te the cali
phate gives him the title of remmnndcr
of all the Mussulmans and defender
of the filth. , ,
The most picturesque features of the
ceremonies, which were attended by
........,..,,., ,...., .-.Ii ..f Viitlnnntia, TnrlM.
,11'Hi, "ir v . ',,'- . .................. ... "
were the handing ever te the caliph
by a delegation from Angera of the
Heard of the Prophet and bestowal
upon him of the Prophet's sweid and
green ling. The ling signifies ine power
of the cnllph te declare holy war.
P.irU. Nev. 124. 'I he French Foreign
Office cenlder.s ns most serious the news j
that Abdul Medjid Kffcndl today wns
fermnliy invested with power ns Caliph!
of Islam nt ronstnntinepip. iJewuiiig
Street will tnke the snme view.
This crowning of the new Mohan. Mehan.
mednn "hope" would be less important
if it were net backed by ail of I-lam.
India nnd French Morocco have con
tributed efflcinl support te the new
Cnllph.
What the consequences will he
efiicini today ventures te fercenst.
no
HELD FOR FATAL SHOOTING
Samuel Gressman Committed With
out Bail by the Corener
Snmuel Gressman, Fifth street near
Catharine, was r-i.mmiticd without bnl'
by the Corener following nn Inquest to
day into tin- ib-nth of l.etiis lienjetshy,
ULT, Seuth Fourth street.
ltenjetsky was shot and killed In
Gressman, en November ID during ;
quarrel with nnether man.
Mourned by Wife's Relatives
Bosten, Mass.. Nev. 1M. I li. A.
P.) A woman who -aid she was 11
sister-in-law of I'r-i ine Childers, who
wns executed in Iiiiblin. telephoned
newspaper effiies here iinxieus inquiries
as te the authenticity of the news.
Assured that th. atiiieuneement was
official she remarked: "This ii ter
rible." Dr. Hamilton O-geed. of tlil
citj;. father of Childers wife, died m- -erat
yenrs age. .Mrs. 0--;oed was
guest tedav at the home of nnether
daughter. Mrs. FIske Warren.
iPINCHOT'S INAUGURATION
WILL COST ABOUT S5000
'Plans for Simple Ceremony and Pa
rade in Hands of Senater Smith
Harrlsbiirg. 'n -.'l - Sen.i.ni
Frank A. Suiitli. liauphiiu r.-untt.
cliiiirniiiii of tb. lig.slntite In.i igtir.i
(''ilillllittec, tinl.it b.j.ii tii-raiigetiier.is
f"- the f.c-in.'ll ilnlll' "I 'll into iilliie til
lilTiird I'llii lint as ( !ut eruer nt I'eim
s.tltuiiln. In .-,( 1 nrilmi. 1 with tin- ib -sire
of the (levi-rnur-eb-ct. all 1 Mretis.-.
" , will be limited te S.'niKl.
" I The program will -;.ut at non ,,.
" front nf the I'uptti.l. .mil the iur.id.
Will fnllntV. "ll -II tie in tt I intern !
has reviewed it lie will :... t.. die in
tmi'la nf die I 'api.nl fm .1 pub,:,' 1...
i-cptinli.
A'liutnnt (ienernl l'l.-ius. 1 1. It.ai
. lias bieit named cliief marshal ut t1.
. I p.trndc. Infiiutrt. envnln .i.I iiitll
I' icrt anus et tnc .Mitlemi 1 ill. ii.. Stir'
'l D..1 11 t ,:... e ...
..nil', '.. iiiiii .nil i-i'iniis, .'ii, 11
nf all tui, pnlitic.il clubaiul the Hi,
' r'-"urg lire iieparnneiit will tnke pu,i
Nn nit Itatimis tn tin. iii.ini-i ....ti,
' will be s, m nut.
1
' FAIR WEATHER FOR GAME
Weatherman Forecasts Ideal Condi
',u"a ,ul '"morrow
Fair, i rl-P t.e.ilher. ulel f,,,
f, ...i .
nan. is ,, i.c.i.-i ,.t u,.. tn itlterinni,
ler totiieriott utiirtinnn, whin die Arint
and the N.it.t .'liiin miue te grins nil
Franklin Field '
In leieiit .ten i. w ben t'e t.-,m l,,1Xl
met lu New Yerk, it usi,n) rained
or limited thietigh s,n,.r,. jk t-if.cl
RECEPTION FOR VICTOR KING
There tt ill In a 1 1', .. ti., i, tuml,,
git. ii tn Vn tef King, Mi,),, , .,.!,., , ,,,
I 'mi. ib ii, ut Weiss' Hall'. I" i ri n w
I'anideu ; .1, tmes McN.illt. Mat ,.i -,., ,
nt dlnui-csti r. an,! ,S. lta.tmniii'l liii,i,
'oil in il, nnu -elect nf die I 'mil lei ir '
Ward. An entertainment ha- In.i,
planned in . njiiti.-t k.ii mil, i
speei Ill's. tthlill Will begin a I S, ..u
n'l let !;.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
l; .lu'i l J Si )i.il...ua I ni.' I .nn , i
' I I'. t. I lUslillii if, n i", .., r ,
U . I. hi A tt.i.l.ii ;j, s -, ., , ,
P ri Hun liiim :..'t s ITUi n
Mil. I i I l,i s,.-, .-. M, ,! , ,,, ,, , ,
I i l in 1.117 s ,., ,
tl ii. i J lin-.ii, , III . ft ur :, ! ,,., tt,
II- l uni III ii llui
J i. .Ii i, utin m .'t;"l s ir , Ht l
lUn-ia ll.ii li.iri -.".Bft .s n.,,,1 ,
t ill. i ( liiinli-k, Ki.iniiM i n tt i !
I'.uhrin M.iriln 11.1,1 ',,u p,
IViink J l. urn-1) ,-ijin I,,,,. ,, r in, ,, .
I..iii'ki Jiiliiirni. -Ji'T . i.ij ,.
Th .ni.is I. ttii . limit ,sg li.mh. r.- i
..II. I I.I M.ltl I'.fH .ll, J,ll , j,,,,, ,
iiiiniii i uiiiiieniiiin i-iiitiiiiil ii I ,
11 1
tl. 1 1 - -s. 1 Hi, riHl.iiri;
".' S.., ,1 lUl-l , in i. u , in,, ,, ,, ,
p
l I
lin K i Mi. run, ,-,i
I I .Ilk Ml'.. Mill Is, l . ,,,
tl.ilkil.t .tt, l.l, it, I Is..." s, ,;,,, ,
I ll.il . N Vl . I I IT tt !, S ,,
l.l. Un jsiulih lllli'.l He. kl m.i m
I milk .tMI.-Mikiiii 1(1,11,.) ,.,,1, ,.,
tt in Miii. itn,.in iiM-rln.. k p.
mul
.' I
I " i Ii H.-riiM, in i.ii ni,),,
. s tt n.1 i 1.11 s s! 'i.i
ml I
I Lu J 11 t'linn Jr 511 t lliti. iii,.uk,
si .ml Id leu t I'l.ine. as tt ",,, ."h,
ri,.. iiihA MiNuniiia Uill S' ,"7. 1 i
tl turn K, Duiiin. Merchmiit I le. N, j ' Bn,i
iiuVii j. Hn.ii.vr jx..' i? ':... :..". ".""'' t
inrpii si. si.inrin inn , .... i ... r"
iinturlii m..
JliSIMteL, VI MS-.
ii.i Jfjra
. " X"4?,?'!. i .i'A iV.fPTfr
"' l'fcv';,;j
1 ' ' i I
Skin Treub
Seethed
With Cutlcura
fxmiXz&sz&ZuZm';,
.. . s , ..,.,..
mmmmiimmmimmmmmmmmmmmmm yVjlU
Office and
Si I C Da
Danksuppiiiies
Appropriate
tnit
Artistic
Xmas
Cards
Girrpany
A Street J
n
vinraaini lairan
J29 Market
.
I
WANTED
A Fighting Chance
by an experienced advertising;
executive who has the common
sense te tnke Instructions and
the ability te direct ethers.
His work has included Mer
chandising, Copy, Layout.
Plans, Sales Promotion, Heuse
Organ editing, Business Letters
and Direct-Mail Advertising; in
all sorts of businesses. Write,
him Bex A 025, Ledger Office.
l&g
a-SeSKS-A
.- .ill 1. u.
m; -
BtrcmE . Arm
Thl- wnnilppfnl nrvnttmtliin fcMfta
lntr nt hew jii'l mint It Nutlnnc
rue
hcfpM the mnit c(HI-
trrr Mtr In nr nmltlnn
H m ifi. ri- Mn .tfnrTl with tkf
Ilrd Stnr nn ll;e lnl.i'l. TIitp Is nnnr J oft
Hien.
kcmxI. Fer (tie at ill Pruc tni (Mrt
tnrnt Rler.
Manitfnrturil bj- Marrel Artl-li Ofc.
fnr . M7 Vniirtti Atp.. I'tttf.'irgli. Pi.
Grilled Sardines
en Toast
Split the fifh and cook
in the oil in which they
conic. Scrve,en toast
and season with
LEA&FERNNS
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAt WORCf STER8HIRC
Business nnd Advertising
Manager wanted for live
American daily newspaper
published in Teltie. Thp first
qualification must be that
applicant is n newspaper ad-vertis-ing:
salesman. He must
be sinplc. Should be about
87 years of age. Must pos
sess executive ability and
general newspaper training-.
Mu.st se out te stay at least
five years. Must be capable
of accepting; big- responsibili
ties. Salary entirely com
mensurate with qualifica
tions. Fer further details
apply Bex Ne. A 928, Pub
lie Ledger Oflicc.
Lach Egg Guaranteed !
Big,
Meaty,
Selected
EGGS
40c
de
In all our Stores
unrwri
II STORkLG Cufi
CSSasrpj
7
The only Phono
graph Stere in
Philadelphia
where you cun
compare ami (elect
one of the A lend
ing mahci "TT
from $25 te
$1000
Very Liberal
Terms
Call in arid iar thtm
Largest astort astert
ment of records
in Philadelphia.
Ah for Our Club
Plan
GOODMAN'S
327 Girard Ave.
riuinn Krn. MM)
Open Every Evening
VICTOB
11)1 IMUIA
KIIIHON
Jmf
NX
IS? e
V T
-4S.
I J ti
L
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vc
MNOU
m.
',v
v
.
i'liiH Martha
t.
I .-
&dj,$l, . Ar. Jt&?AV&1.-,vk,.,"d
V
-
3.h
'".
.A-&
.
1 Jilarssrft K, McKe'nnul
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