The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 a 0 1 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEERUARY 13, 1929 Benefactor Dies C. C. HARRlSOfJ DIES. ILL 1 YEARS MAYOR URGES KB) OF Lid SPIRIT N. Y.

TRANSIT RULE CAMDEN SITE URGED SOUGHT BY MITTEN FOR 11 AIRPORT 1 Stlicken Abro-d I Mil WILL PUSH fx INQUIRY ON WATER 1 ,1 Delaware River Shore Tract "Probe to Limit" on Con t' I Boy Prison Alumni Make Rogers Tender To tlit K'litw n( Tha to'iulrer. NEW YORK. Feb. most human thing I read in the papers today, or this month: The Reform School in New Jersey gavt a homecoming and alumni meeting, where over two hundred men who had been there aa boyt, lota of them now prominent, camt back and told what they wert doing. Some brought their wives and families with 'em.

One told that he aerved five yeart there for larceny, and waa now a big contractor in-talling burglar alarma in banki, and waa bonded for $150,000. It didn't giva their namet, but it ought to, for I believe it would endear everyone of their atanding in their home communities. It would at leait be a change from that old success formula, "I started at a newsboy." Yours, WILL ROGERS. trnvrlht, lll'Jll I. -y 1 1 Eminent as Provost, Philanthropist, and Citizen of Philadelphia University Flags Put at Half-Staff as Trustee of 53 Years' Service Passes Aftsr an illn.ss nf mors limn year from th infirnutira of a(lvaiiiii yi ars.

Dr. (barlca Cuslis Harrison, provost. uiritut nf the of I'pnn-svlvama, prsai'lrnt nt ths (Jni vcmii Muttum, tfluiamr, philaaihropinl, ami litinKuihfd ritistn of I'hi ItKlIphtn. cliod 7 o'rlnrk morniiiK nt his home. sl.resl..

Dr. Harrison, who was in hi 'ihty-flftli ytint. was the only tiijrvivinic -roTot of tha inalihitlon which ha did sn much to raise from the ranks nf rolleiriiite instil nt innai to an emineni position. Iir. Kdnr Ftha Hmlth, who siirrpedcil him and who in turn wax fnc-(wdcd hy Or.

Jnsinh II. IVnniniiin, the preaent proToat, died aoma mnnllm ngo. Mr. llarrlann hud been In ill hcallli and in virtual retirement (rum public life for almost two On him-dny. ha Buffered a relapse, and venter-day morning snrriinihrrl to a heart attack, while meinlinra of tha family watched at hit bedside.

University Flag Half-Staffed A 4ia CHARLES C. HARRISON i'tirmer Proot at Univanitv of Ptnnfiylvi. ni, vmiiitfBt of th unlrtrtitf mmtum, nhl-liMthraetit ia4 vatren ef art. whe died tirilv ta IMR yar. of anliiry.

It. waa hia lifo work, into which lie poured his whole being and a mil na nti air in mntif nnhiii ti. vires ipmiiiti'u oj i iiJirrmun wn mi inline itiiMtf nirinnvr ot me A ef I MP ah'hlf-li hmmAmA mt nnaa limn in MUELLER IN "AIDA IB OPERA HONORS or wu.cn ua rerusea to draw even a mile Opposite Girard Avenue Proposed by Engineer Estimated Cost Is About Largely Under Water Now A proposal that tht municipal air port be located on a strip of land bordering the Delaware River on the New Jersey side, slightly north of Petty Island, and almost directly opposite the foot of Girard avenue, was submitted yesterday by Kern Dodge, sn engineer with offices in tbe Morris Building. Tbe tract, which he insists ia the only one suitable for a real airport in the metropolitan area will require a fill of about 5,000,000 cubic yards, as a considerable portion of it ia now Duller from one to three feet ol water. Roughly 7000 by 35fK) feet, the proposed landing field embraces acres, and can be reached, according to Mr.

Dodge's estimation, in from twelve to fifteen minutes from City Hnll in Philadelphia, from ten to twelve minutes from the Philadelphia Pnstnffiee, and in about five minutes from the henrt of Camden. In a pretentious pamphlet which he has prepared, setting forth the ad vantages nf the site, ihe architect attacks the suitability of both the Spring- lieui township and the South Philadelphia sites, op the grounds of preparation and maintenance cost, fog conditions and insccestihilitv. Could Bt Filled by Army Dredges The cost of filling the Jersey land would be about 20 cents a yard, and all of the fill could be secured from the bottom of the Delaware River at that point, where Army engineera shortly will dredge to widen tbe channel under the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1010. The fill can he accomplished by hydraulic line direct from th dredging barges, and could he completed In two years' time. About acres nf the field would be avnilable almost immediately, the report declares Of the Springfield site.

Mr. Dodgn says in his report, it is "not near enough to he practical as the principal air terminal. It does not .11 nthe- in fli-tn. i. tract industry, as no railrosd is near ihe site, and automobile transporta tion must nass through what is nroti- ahly our most serious traffic conges tion.

It provides no accommodation for airplanes." Of the Smilh Philadelphia site, he sa.va that the proposed seaplane landing basin on the Delaware is one mile distant hv air line from the field proper. The fill nf the field will be of soft mud and silt from the Delaware at that point, which will become soggy nnd unsafe in wet weather. The fog hazard is greater than that al the Pet ty Island site. There, the "black tinsin" between Petty Island and Ihe Jersey shore provides an excellent anchorage for seaplanes, while ocean-going ships ran anchor at the airport bulkhead in thirty-three feet of water tieapianes would have a take-off yixaled I clearing off of aidewnlka of I'lobulelphia heiween the Vana and the all olmtructiniia and an Improve-1 Vnnt fontmued. 'We need an ment of the facadea of tha buildinga to put over the grral removal of all protruding aigna.

He Programme for pulilie improvemenla. Icrt tht proaidenej of the Art Jury in! We need men who will repeat, aa if In IDifl i prayer, 'It ran he done; it shall be In'other walkt of lift Dr. It muat. be had been tuuallv prominent, tie had! "'e muxt have ui exemplification of tracts Promised by Mackey on Eve of Hearing Today Declares "Revelations" Be Made Regarding Statements by Councilman nur Mayor Mackey Announced last night lhat be would "go the limit," in ferreting out every charge directed leged irregularities in Water Bureau coutracts. Council's Committee on Law aid Municipal and County Government meet's today to investigate coin nun awarded the Acme Machine Company and Peter and A.

J. K.llis. in conNe-quence of a resolution presented hi.f week by Councilman W. Hoper de. manding full information on those finns1 operations.

The Mayor will attend the hearing and will tell tbe eummiltee that a wants every charge, complaint and sinuntion made hunt any Water Hu- reau contract ruu flown to their source It was indicated that tin altemni il made to "sinoke out" Itcper and Deputy Controller S. Davis Wilson, wlm have been talking about contract com-plaints in their I legations. Owen .1 Roberts, the Mayor said will represent V. C. Mc.Mahon, head ot the Acme Machine Company, at today's meeting, ami former judge Gay Gordon will be on hand in tha interests of Director nf Public Works Alexander Murdoch.

Mayor Promises "Revelations" "An interesting revelation will lie made by the introduction of tome correspondence at Ihe committee hearins," said the Mayor. "Deputy Controller Wilson told me that lioper linrl received no information from, him about tnese two companies or other contractors. Owen J. Roberts, who represents McMahon. whote to Roper and told him lie would be held to account for any charges made against the contractor.

Roper wrote back, saving he re sented the 'implied thrests made acaint public official and declared all the information be had had been given him voluntarily hy Deputy Controller Wilson. I will be present at the hearing and tell the committee how far they should go in their investigation of Water Bu- tesu contracts. 1 will tell them to go the limit. Anybody who has sny charge to make against the Water Bureau or its contracts will bt heard. Anybody who knows snvthing about the contract operatione, should come before that committee.

Employees in the Bureau will be given immunity es far as their jobs sre concerned if they will come forward and tell what they know. "Councilman Maurice E. Levick, who is chairman of the committee, ha. given Director Murdoch the list of questions concerning the Acme Machine Company and iPeter and A. J.

Ellis that Roper wants answered and we will have the answers tomorrow. We will go to the bottom of this." SPEAK AT LEGIONPOST Charles A. Waters, Auditor General, and Col. Eric Fisher Wood Heard Charles A. Waters.

State Auditor General, and Colonel Eric Fisher Wood were among a number nf prominent men who delivered addresses st tht tenth annual dinner of Henry Houston Post, No. 3. American Legion, in the auditorium of the Women's Club, Ger-mnntown avenue and Washington lane, nighl. Other speakers, all of whom were introduced hy Commander Charles 1. F.ng.-ti'd of the post, included Captain John Wainwright.

chief of stuff at the Philadelphia Navy Yard: Lieutenant Walter E. Moore, aide to the commandant at the Navy Yard: Judge Francia Slmnk Brown. and Samuel F. Houston, father of the soldier whom the post was named. CONDITIONS WASHINOTON.

P. Feh. 12 (A I' I I'remura a relattiela low and fnilins trem Mis- aourl aniitbwestwarrt In llie Kin lirHiide Vatl-t, and nreiflitre tn lew and falltns rnniil't er Ihp Cfnadtan Northwenr. An aren of hf-th iiresanra ia niovintt eastward over Pemimlvnn a. A aecond la atatttinnr ovt-r tlte Northern l'1-tent and a third la tnnvinc er Ontario The outlook la for liali( anow on edtie-ttliir In tha Iiwer Luke reirion, the 1'nner Ohio V.

Ie and the extreme north port Ion nf the fl- dle At tun tie Htatea For anow Werliiemlit? n't in Nnrtliern New Kiiaiand. and fur anow '-t rain on Thurailav in the Ohio Yatler ami ttie lwer ret tun. Eixewliere tin wt-HthT m'I he moKll fair WMlneada? and Thnr-iv in ihe W-tr-hinKfnn fi-rt-cast rtii ri'-t. Tfiutt ra-'nrpp ntil rise winwlr on ttednelar Middle and South Atlantle ft and en Thurariar in TenneKppp. tin Ohm Vatlev anil the Lower Laka region.

WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST Hatteraa t- Florida Sfraita. mn-ierate nortli- eaat windi. waatber oartlT W1nei (llT Eait and Vat nlf modera'a nonh-ii I'll aaat vinda waathar oartlf nvarrait TV ednea dar innhheaa haa and Windward Panae. oi'-fl- erat northeast wioda frh at tims-i orer et Dortion. -eatht-r nartlv nv area at erini-ada North of HaiulT Hook aentle.

Turmt'le nifil. l-pi-omlnf aeiitle moderate lourh nnd otirh went, weather parti nven ait ennettflif Hook tn iiHiteras. mrnirate nnrrneaiT w)nd. uliiftinf tn eaut nnd aoiithnasf. -ntlier partlr overcaat WedneMaT.

Yesterday'! Local Weather Report II 0. -Aeailter Hurenu (Ktandiird Ttmel Hperial to Hie Immirer A.M. .10,37 22 4 67 NW 14 ,00 Clear HP. M.Sif.44 IrlHD NW 10 t-lear Itlaheat wind miles wr hour from the NV Htinihine UH houn liter cent.) Hiaheat tefititeratiu-e (Midnlaht to m. at a.nn i H2 SI Hislient ti-mni'i-jitiii-B thi tin (p taut 551 vra, Uweat tenuwrHture (Midnlirht lo P.

II 7 A 21 Lowpat teoiueratnre tbia date laat h9 rrt. Areraae temneranire Avemtie teiiH'eratiire thta dnte laat venr. Normal temuernttire Kifpaa ahire Kehrnnrt 1 F.Xi'eRii tlnet I i Total ereciiiltaimn aince Fehruart 1 1 Deflcu-inv aince January U. Weather Bureau Bulletin Reiteral wen her condltinnf Feh. IV.

reported hr Pnlted Prtl" Bureau Feb. is. of the I niveraily nf Pennsylvania were placed at half-ataff, and formal announcement waa made that claaara at the institution would bt suspended tomorrow, fir. Ilarriaon will he buried In Old Pavid'a Churchyard, following services at hia homt at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow aflernoon. Or.

l'enniman iaaued a formal alate-ment in behalf of tha University, which read: "This morning came the word that Chsrlea Custis Harrison had naaaed away at hia reaidence, 1 til street. The llnivcraity thua loaea on of the greateat. of her sons, loyal and generous to her Intereata since hia entrance aa a freshman in the in IV, tn the preaent day. The of I'hilndelphia loaea one of Its moat not-Blile ritigens, who in llttS received the I'hilndelphia Awtrd aa a recognition nf the services he performed through a long life for the city of hia birlh. "Tht Commonwealth nf l'ennaylvania and the Nation at large, rernjnir.a indebtedness tn him for hl remarku'l work in fostering and advancing ihe rsua of education, Ihe raua of religion, tha cause of philanthropy, th rause nf patnntism and public-spirited citizenship.

Ilia years as provost of the t'nlver-ally of l'ennaylvania, 1HIH-101I, ar noteworthy for tht progress of the institution of which he was a graduate and tn which he devoted almnat his entire life. He waa a trnaiee of the Vnivemily from 1S70 to IKSk." Cluirlea Cualia Harrison was born in Philadelphia on May 31. 1S4J. and was the last aurviving ot four brother, descendant of Thomas Harrison, of Carlyle. Kngland, who came to the ridniiies ill litlH.

and aurrendereil hia nniOKt nil ealales in the old country to espouse the enuae of American liherly. lip to tha time of his retirement from business In WYi, when tht Franklin Sugar Refining Cnmpsny became one of the chief unite of tht American Socar Heltning Company. Ilarriaon carried out the programme mapped out by his grHnd-fulhcr. Ilarriaon. who.

in building and operating tha first chemical worka on Irsy's Ferry rosd. laid tlie Inundations for tht Hsrrison fortunes. )r. Harrison father, George l.eib Harrison, continued the chemical business and, hy hit civic services, became known aa one of the city's most distinguished citisens during tht latter part of the nineteenth century, tie established the "four Hsrrison boys" in' tht sugsr refining business. Ir.

Harrison't mother waa Rarah Ann Wanlea, a member of anoiher cela-heated Colonial family. (n tht maternal tide tht wat a direct descendsnt n( Major Ceneral John Custis, of Virginia. Daniel I'. Cuatia, one of her ancestors, waa the first husbsnd of Martha Dandridge, who hecamt Martha Washington. On both sides Dr.

Harrison's anreetori played actire and lending parta in the American Revolution. Oldest Academy Alumnm Dr. Harrlsou attended private schools and the Kpiscopal Acacfemy, from which he wsa graduated in He waa the oldest alumnus of that school and the sole survivor of his class. He alao was the Isst surviving member of bis class, of lWi2, tt the llniyersily of Pennsylvania school later wat destined to occupy his time and energies and. eventually, tn become the centre of his entire interest A.

soon aa word or deatti made public, all flag an the buildings; .,1 1 I 'v been active In the affairs of the caliint Kpiacopul Church and bud held many importitnt offices. Throughout his lifetime he had been a regular attendant nt the Church of Saint I.uke und the lOpiphnny. For ninny yeara ht aeryed aa president, of the I'eunsylvania Chapter of the Sons of Ihe American Revolution He waa a member of the American Philosophical Society, the Academy of Natural Sciences, Ihe Franklin Institute, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, tha Robert Morris Club. Phi beta Kappa and Zeta Pal. Ha held membership! In the University, Radnor Hunt, Franklin Inn, h'armers ami Contemporary Chilis.

Hih town house was at 1I1IS street and he spent hia summers at. his farm. "Happy Creek Farms," Radnor. He mainlaincd offices at 400 Chestnut ttreet. readTngIurTstes Judge Endlich Was Twice President of Pennsylvania Bar liKADlNti, Feb.

12 (A. flits- lav F.ndlich, judgo emeritus of the Berks cniinly bench and aulhor of a number of works on legal affairs, died at his home here at the age of 7.1. Fnillich was graduated from Prinreton in He studied law in Ihe office of the lute (ieorire F. llarr. president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway.

He wsa admitted to the JterUs bar in 1H77, and was elected a of the Court of Common Pleas In IK'III In he wsa elected prrti lenf nf Ihe Berks bench and served until 11)24. when he was retired judge ciiierihrs. He was a Democrat, and once had the party's nominalinn for the Siale Supreme ourl. He was a member of the I'niled Stales Ansay Commission during the Cleveland Adminia-1 rations; president nf the Hoard of Trustees of Muhlenberg College from to and president or the l'ennaylvania German Society in ll'llfi and IIKHl. lie was president of the Pennsylvania Rnr Asaociation in lUlit) and 1IHO.

BULLET HALTS FUGITIVE Drtertlva Fires at and Hits Man Who Had Fled From Arrtst District Detective of llie Third street and Fsirmount avenue station, shot and wounded Frank Hauiil-lon. 110. of Trenton avenue, last night when I In mitt on allcmpted lo escape aller he had been apprehended as a suspicious charucier in Ihe neigh-horhond of lloiline ami Willow streets. Hamilton fell tn the sidewalk when hit. ciittini! a gash in his forehead.

II 'o nie Ihe the I life by of est of of I tis of one mile, while land planea could 1 yit were found acting in a take off in any direction, at the prpf- stiiKpicioiiH manner as tbev passed erence of the pilot, as the field would through Prospect Park and police gave have a Department of Commerre A-l- chase. After a wild ride up the Cues-A rating as a "four way" field. ter pike the automobile crashed into The land, now owned hy nice pole and overturned. The occu-sons, could be acquired at about S.toOfVpante were thrown clear of the wreck-an acre, and the entire cost of the proj-1 ace' and attempted to get away on cct would be measurable below that! foot, but were caught, of either the Springfield or the south i Confessions of the trio were nb-Philadelphia site, jtained bv Ridley township police after There are railroad lines or sidingsi lengthy quizzing. They said that one on the east and the south nf the tract, of tjieir gang is under arrest in Bnl-uhile principal highways connect it titnnre for the crime.

Mercer and with Trenton. Newark and New York, f.ebo blamed the actual shooting on Request for U. S. Tax Deduc tion Reveals Manhattan Negotiations Petition Says $211,000 Was Spent to Convince Labor of Friendship Hptruit to Tht Inouirtr. WASHINGTON.

Feb. the influence of the railroad brotherhoods, labor unions of tha Nation have been brought to the support of a proposal that the aubwaya and elevated lines of Greater New Xork be operated by Mitten Management, of Philadelphia, it waa disclosed here today in a petition tiled by the Mitten Corporation with the United States Board of Tag Appeals. Mitten Management now operatea all transportation in Philadelphia subways, surface cart, elevated lines and but lines. The transportation problem In New York City forma a part of the argument in which the Mitten Management aska the Board of Tag Appeals t.i allow deductiona of approximately MZi.WM in its income for lULtl, against which a tag of $43,000 waa assessed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, The petition makes no suggestion aa to the manner in which operation nf the New York subways might be undertaken and it neglects to make any reference to negotiations aince IliL'fl with the city of New York. Fixplanntion of the Mitten attitude toward the subways in New York extenda back three years, when the programme waa first suggested.

How ever, the petition eels forth, it was found that tha plan could not be carried out without the fullest co-operation of labor organisations. Mitten aa a result looked about for a way to convince labor of its friendship. Cites Saving of Philadelphia Bank The opportunity was found in sav ing the funds of the depositors snd shareholders nt a net unit labor bank in Philadelphia and later consolidation with the Philadelphia Brotherhood Bank. These operations cost snd the petition implies that the friendship thut gained must be reckoned aa an asset in any future negotiations for tha New York trana portation system. Meantime the Mitten interesti ask Ibat the be stricken from its taxable income, because it waa an "ordinary and necessary" expenditure.

Other exemptions are asked for 000 eipended hy Thomaa E. Milten in connection with the establishment of aerial transportation during the Sea-qni-Centennial Kxpuaitinn at Philadelphia: JN02S spent for fire insur ance and for the insurance on pioperty of ihe company in Philadelphia. the Mitten plan or management, ac cording tn the petition, comprehends a union between capital and labor to the end that industrial friction and the resulting economic loss growing out of strikes, lockouts and the like may be eliminated. Sought Transit Control Elsewhere "Pursuant to the purposes of its organization." the petition gnea on, "the petitioner was in seeking to extend its operations into other cities anil the plans are being worked out by the petitioner, involving the eitension of its operations to include the operation of transportation facilities of about ten or twelve important cities of Ihe Fast, including the oper-Hl ion of all subway and elevated lines in Greater New York City. Negotiations had proved that the petitioner's plans could not be consummated without the complete assent and co-operation nf labor.

The petitioner, therefore, sought means of convincing labor snd labor organisations nf the advantages accurinr through the operation of such utilities under the Mitten idan and through the co-operation of iahor and labor organisations in such operation. The means adopted to this eud wss tn impress labor and labor organizations that their financial interests were conserved and protected under the 'Mitten An opportunity to convince labor of Ihe soundness of this argument waa presented, the petition sets forth, in when Ihe Producers and Consumer Bank, of Philadelphia, a labor bank, failed. A receiver was appointed The Mitten Management, to show the advantages of co-operation, formed Mitten Men and Management Rnnk and Trust Company, of which Mitten Man agement owns controlling bloc of N0O0 shsres. PROTEST SUNDAY EDICT Independent Grocers Make Thrtat to "Bootleg" It Forced te Close Claiming that the Sunday closing edict, enforced by police, took from them a "fair chance'' to make a living, representative independent grocers, members of the Mutual Retail Delicatessen and Grocers' Assncistion. met last night at Eighth and South streets, voiced their disapproval of the move and.

by resolution, empowered I heir officers tn call upon Mayor Mackey and Director of Public Safety Sho-field and ask that the order be rescinded. By innuendo, voiced in a statement issued hy A. Schwarts. president of the association, a threat to "bootleg" groceries on Sunday was made. If the police would not permit the grocers and delicatessen store owners to serve the public through the frout door on Sunday the owners would "have to cater to public necessity through the back door," it was said.

About "0fl members were present and gave unani mous consent and approval to two reso- lutinna. Noonday Lenten Services Qsrrieb Theitre Otieitsnt tad Jnainsr itr.tti 11 SO t. V. It. Kv.

luhus itwuod, farmsr biihae of Arliana. TkMtrt. Chsitnit trist. west at Eltventk. It 91 T.

M. Dr. E. t. Pftttalrier.

aralidant af tha Luthtrts Mtniitarlun tt Fans-avtvtsia, St. Stepnaa's EDisrassl OharrS. Tanth atreat abeve Cbeatsat. II. Bt F.

Biases Themaa J. Qsrland. af tha Disease af FanniTlvssis. ArcS Strait at. E.

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Dr. luuil 0. Waihburs. raotor. tt Jsmaa EpIacosaJ Chnrch.

Twee-tv-aaeosd asd Walsvrt atraata. II. SO F. M. Dr.

Jabs Mockrlitra. raetar. Cathadrsl Eishteantb ttraat tad tha Fatkwav. nmi at 11.05 F. H.

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Davotiant. Old St. Jaienk'i Oatkalia Chunk. Fourth ttraat and Willlnsa allay, man li es m. Old St.

atirr'a Oatkalia Ckurab. Fatirth and Semea atrsats. staaa. 11.0a f. a.

St. Ansttttsa flatbalia Oknwlv Fattrtb sad Tiaa att-Mta. mata. 11,01 P. at Mackey Eulogizes Great Emancipator at Lu Lu Temple Banquet Dinner Follows Legion of Honor Parade; Galaxy of Notables Present Men of Ilia type of Abraham Lincoln are needed today in I'hiladelpbia to curry forward a tremendous programme of puhlic improvement, Mayor Mm key declared isst.

niiiht, in aiieskinr before ilia eighth annual Lincoln's Birthday dinner of the Region of Honor of Lu Lit Temple. The Mayor paid hit teatinmny to Lincoln and envixioncd the needa of I'hil-nilelphm and the improvement pro-Krainmo to he promulgated, aa he atood hefore a gnlhering of nearly 3 (MM) men in the temple, Broad and Spring Garden street. The story he told waa heard liy a unliu.y of notiililia who journeyed to Hiia city from Washington -Henatora. Congressmen, cliicf of the Army and The Mayor's speeih ws delivered ifler the lule afternoon saw the 1- liinn of Honor parade Hroud atreet, aa feature of welcome to the dislin-Hiiisiied guests who arrived here, and aa i.m, MiM.fLKm, nnn luwi ro. iUmf Mj( WU miu who lived hia life under the alosan.

It can, it will, it ahull, it muat hr (0nP "Cans" Venus "Cant's" "Toilny we are waginir a bailie in Mncoln spirit to improve our port, dig a deeper channel to the ses, tn make the Schuylkill River navigable, tn rehabilitate and beautify tht river banks, to enrry out a ten-year programme of improvements to be supported by Ihe City Planning Commis sion, to extend and develop a unitied transit, system, tn create and perpelu- harmony of thought and action be tween Hie city government and the great railroads serving our port, to bring about speedy erection of a con vention hall, to expand and improve our water supply, to make our highwsya safest and best in the world, and In make our inelhods of hsndling traffic moat modern In the Nation. "In a word, to make Philadelphia Ihe most advanced municipality in 'he lined Slnles, and the pattern which others here and abroad will be compelled to emulate." Kulogies lo i ho Emancipator, to his and character and deeds were paid a number of prominent speakers. nulling vi liiuii weio included Assistant Secretary of War C. R. Robbina.

Menu-lor Frederick Sieiver. of Oregon: Senator Rico W. Means, of Colorado: Congressman Scott Leavitt. of Montana, nnd Colonel Amos A. Fries, chief Chemical Warfare.

Something, loo, waa told of Ihe history and patriotic endeavor of Masnnrv and of Maon. Changs Tread Dtcrltd The inodorn-diiy tendency to ery from every quarter for changea in llovcrnnient was decried by Senalor Sieiver, who declared that Ihe great aufcgmml on any form of govern luent, whatever it is. is the leadership a great num. faithful tn his purposes and devoted to Hie general welfare. He declared the I'niled Slates Government needs no changes in the present day.

It needs, only, he said, the steadying hands of great leaders. He described Lincoln a such a man. as serting him tn be the "most orthodog lender in the history of America. Ihe great secular saint of tht American republic. Among Ihe many distinguished tuests gathered at the speakers' table were Congressman Arthur M.

Free, of California; Congressman Lamar of Alabama; General C. K. Booth, assistant chief of staff. United States Army; General George 8. Gibhs.

chief the signal corps; Ailmiral l.nther Greiiorv. chief of wharves and docks nit nt Stales Navy: Admiral I.niinier, coininandanl of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Captain Cur C. Dickens, chaplain trom tne Navy Yard. The latter pronounced trit invocation and benediction, Calls Lincoln Father 01 hCpUullCan rally Tiom Tht t.iiiifr Aureus. NFW YORK.

Fib. 2. Klein Sampson, Republican Governor of Ken-I lucky, speaking tonight- at the. annual Lincoln Day dinner of Ihe National Ke- 1 I mih lean Cluh at the Waldorf, spnk had "breathed into it the spirit of tn uniih which steadily grew and expanded until at the last election It has taken rout in enemy territory, the hitherto About 2.MKI persons attended the twenliet Hiinual null ot Mella llillis 111 the Kl'ix' ballroom last night at which Atlillio Taglianelte. president nf ihe organization, acted as master of cereinnnic.

Mario Oi'sint Itatto, list- FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY it A ThriM? ttcrv ririrlt iters snit riwHIiim Sin Nonii Mtr'hall ttrftt. ncctmllil ton Inki riittmc smtnrv fcirt Wster sna L'milmml nrwi arrnnlrt kv Brritire r's't, il-essnn ncnioust in w. itimtoich' Iran Am 111.. IS'ia I HIM s. a--j ra iSrW'SZZ-iZZ Cs.ttnat unknown: lo triSmt.

be in of 11 1 I GENERAL JOHN J. PEHSHING Who sirivtd in Fraacs vaiterdar luffstins from iaftuenzt, Hs hid coniirierablt fsvsr. sad wss forced to tbsndon bis nlsn to rids bv mo tor osr from Charbourr to Fsrii, Ha took traia tnitekd, THREE YOUTHS CONFESS Caught After Auto Crash in Delaware County During Pursuit by Police Captured after the automobile In er. fleeing, pursuit crash. 'd into a pole on Lincoln avenue.

Park. Delaware county, yes- lerduy, three youths confessed to the murder of a Baltimore merchant several weeks ago and the shooting of a woman b.vstander who interfered. Tbe prisoners, who gave their names as Leo J. Mercer. Norristown: Hurry Lebo, Seventh and Jackson streets, this city, land John Hervise, Fourth street near Upland, Chester, were turned over to the Philadelphia authorities and brought to City Hall.

Baltimore police were notified of the arrests by Detectives Ward and I'luu-kelt. who took them in charge. After being questioned at considerable length at City Hall detective headquarters. Inspector of Detective Con nelly announced that the men were probably implicated in a number of In cal hold-ups recently. Today they will be confronted by the victims.

They were also questioned in connection with the murder last week of Sophie Tietcl- mnn iri Hems, the hester youth. Philadelphia at Lake Placid Club f.fltul tit i ht tnquvtt LAKE PLACID. S. Feb. arrivsls at the Lake Placid Club include Mrs.

Walter Peun Miiplev Misses Barbara V. and Klisahetn H. St rnvvbridge, of Philadelphia, who are remaining a week; Mrs. Alexander Sellers, of Radnor, and Charles J. Beck, of Philadelphia.

STEAMER MOVEMENTS ARRIVED lal e'rom St i-a inc-r lifiMjricd at MnurflHiita 12 t-Wtntliara'a. New York AiimiKtiis VJt NuitU'si New York KtiKtHinitHj Kelt. U.ValiiHniiso.New York Alhfrtic Kt-b. U.MverMHi...Nt York Antunla Feb. l'M (verirnH, Nrn? York Avon Kfh 'l'.

York rVb 12 Ifaviina New York XIH.rVh. llM'tinitnia York 11 hi I Mcirnniic Keh V. ItoMentam New York Keh. 11' Rontlmm'n New York CurtnUnii vp nnd l.aiiHMttfr I.cTiaihan Nw York 11 New York. Wosmitif 12.

New Ynrk. riixai'th FIi 1 1. New York, rtierhour? Keh. York Tunis 12 New York Alexanrtrta VZ, New York. Soiitham'o 2 New York.

A1aira Feh. 12 New York Manila 12 Nw Ynrkft Remhaf 11., Now York C(t 11 New nrM Ifiinchal 12 New York. Ph-mmith 11 Havana frw. Polk Rtwtl.ittb 1'ranavlvania Emnr. of Srntland Anmnia California Pi's.

TSt-rrr Feh. 12 Sea Mia Rhnntnat SAILED SI ea niter Date Trni To (iruaba 12 NVn York. Havana DUE AT HEW YORK Steamer From TODAY t'arfa Ha.r f'atria Mnraelllea Anmrlrau lyaion. Bneiwn Airca TOMOHIinw Mnnaeco NataaiV Bermurla reh 27 Ian IA feh. tl Vj TO SAIL FROM NEW YORK Steamer To Plr TODAY rt.

Bermuda Went Sftth atrtet Santa Marta. S. Marta RTtnr atrtet Prea.Hardinf Bremen. frft Hoboknt Alfnn-mAXUI Old SI1n TOMORROW lie Orange Weat lfttb atreet Snnta alaria. Vaitnr'ao Ramilton Bklrft- Mtiencueo Rremen rhmtonher atreet A ton tlprnmda rtiriatooher atreet Monterey VpmCnia.WaM ttrept Calcarte Cruiae Weat llHh atreat Am Merchant London Rector etreet Ptraena 3Hth utreet.

RrookWn foamo pom'ao HnmlltMt a-re Rklrn FRIHA Pur la Weal tStb atreet Atieimtui, (tenoa Vai Mth aireet Arabic. Antwertv West 20tb atreet Med Went 14th atreet SAITRPAT Pr, Rortaerelt. Third atreat. Hohoka Caroma Havana. Weat 1-t'h atreet Antonia enooj West 14th a'reet Bermuda Bermuda Wt atreet Volendatn W.

t. Pr fifth atreet H'-hoken Deuti.chland. Hamr.iirt Weat 4fith atreet Vaurtnn. Airea. 14th atrppt Stavunfrf j'd X0h atreat.

Bklm California Fr'aVo Went 21tt atrept O.W abinatnn TMird atrret. Hobokeo Kihonev, Havana. Wall at reef l.iveri'onl Wet afith atreet powre San Juan HacnMtnn it BklTn MaraMea, SUt at-eet Brooklyn ronenb'n 17th at-eet. RhokeD Merantle Indon. Wet 10th atreet Alhertir Uvprmwl ei 2flth atreet Wireless Reports EXPKCTED TO POCK AT NEW TORE TODAY PARIS.

Birrt. ft A. Fter North KiTer. PATRTA Maraelllea la A II Thlrty-tlrat atreet. urnoKipn, AMRRKUN LEGION Btienoa Atraa tt A pier Hoho-tn.

FRIDAY a RYNDAM Rotterdam 0 A. rift atreat Rohoken. SATrRDAT RKR1.IN Rremen A M. rier 43 NortV Hirer RPSDAY AHCANtA Soiithjinititon. afternoon Her SS $orth RlTer MONPA LANCAMHIA l.ivern-ol forenoon.

Pier North River. VI AMA Trleatt forenoon. Pier S4 Nor RiieF CALEDONIA Olaaaow forenonp. IMer SS Ter. DHOTTMNOHOMI.

fiothenhure forenoon F'tr HT NfPin Rirpr Hambtko Ramhnr 0 A nr as Plar Prima Donna's Unhackneyed Work Marks Performance That Lacks Distinction Jagel, Claussen, Danise Pinza, in Metropolitan Company Cast at Academy By LINTON MARTIN Maria Mueller, on a winter's day, garnered the lyric laurels, hey. hey. when that frisky young novelty, "Aida." was presented by the Metropolitan Opera Company in tht Academy of Music last night. The Czechoslovak soprano made the most alluring and energetic Aids seen and heard Hereabouts in many a month. Her vocally vital and dynamically dramatic dusky damsel proved that Aida was an Ethio pian princess of "pep." and not the stodgy, overstuffed soprano that often must be taken with a whole shaker of salt In accounting for Rn-iIhiiics' oneratie infatuation in Y'erth'e perennially popular piece.

Miss Mueller evidently believes that even the most hackneyed of rnleB may "resludied." She never once settled into Ihe rut of routine and her makeup and manners were more pictorially per suasive than when she look the title role of "Madame Butterfly" a week ngo. Thia Aida was a most modem maiden in "vamping" and spurring on ihe reluctant Radames. and if so exu beraut an arlist as Miss Mueller sang "The Love of Three Kings." she'd probably wind up hy kidnapping and carrying oir old Archihaldo: Despite this enerivtic individual ner performance, not much distinction was disclosed during ihe evening. The Rn dame nf Frederick Jagel was a rather collegiate conqueror, although he has improved somewhat in stage presence since last season. But be remains 1 nice, neat tenor, with a slight huski ness that robs his voice of brilliance.

and this lack made the "triumphal scene something of a misnomer for the Hrooklin singer. Sincerity and earnest ness are laudable qualities; but they are not enough where a voice of command ing calibre ia required. Julia Claussen brought the tame sense of assured authority to the role Amneris which has marked her performance in the part here on numer on past occasions, and she sang in her characteristic fashion. F.sio Pinn did notable fine work aa tha high priest lid sang sonorously. Giuseppe Danise was belter vocally than dramatically 111 the role of Amonssro.

William Gus-tittsnn msde a rather indifferent king Giordano Paltnnicri and Aida Doninell the cast, and Rita De Le- porie led the ballet, winning much enthusiastic applause. T11II10 Scrafin conducted capitally. 1 nMriiuii ,11 mr iiiiiiiiiiini ri rm made lis usual impression, with clari- iii-iie- nnu ni'iru ii uiiipeie Ulll.l ru 111 the bespectacled stage hand, to prove how up-lo-daie the ancient Kgyplinns were, alter all, in musical instruments. If was denied, however, that the dance of the pickaninnies had any svmbolicnl signilicancs on Lincoln 1 Birthday, 'Siegfried" next Tuesday at 7.4S P. sharp.

MANY HONOR LINCOLN Anniversary Observed by Girard Col lege, G. A. R. and Other Organizations Girard College observed Lincoln's Birthday yesterday with exercises at which Dr. Calvin O.

Althnnse. of Central High School, was the principnl speaker. Brigadier General Robert M. Rrookfield announced the cadet swards. Dr.

Cbeesman A. Herrick, president of the college, delivered three addresses, speaking at the college, at a luncheon of the American Legion Dining Club at the St. James Hotel and before the students and tearhers of the Bala-Cynwvd and Merion schools in the evening. An heroic bust of Lincoln was presented by the George G. Meade Post No.

1. G. A. to the Boardman Boys' Guild nnd Troop No. Boy Scouts, at Ihe First Baptist Church.

Former Mayor J. Hampton Moore spoke. Roy Scouts of Troop No. 217. Logan, placed a wreath on the Lincoln statue in Fairmnunt Park after a parade.

Food for Thought Not Pie, So Co-eds Lose Big Desserts Sweets are not food for thoughts, according to the dietician who plans the meals for the students of Swarth-more College. The co-edt and young men who aeek higher learning in that institution-there are about five hundred of them must forego any generous enthusiasm for desserts during their college days. Meala are aerved "family atyle," and each studeut may havs "seconds' to everything on the menu except des sert And since they are required to eat all then meals in the college diuing hall, they sre definitely limited aa to the quantity of pies, ice creams and puodings which they muy consume. Miss Anne lirierley. the dietician nf the college, told of this regulation Isst night at the meeting of the Phil initial IMat title A mm rvs.

isllne. tk. launitorium of Hahnemann Hospital. Thst. Canadians eat twice as much bread as persona in Ihe United Stales was told by Robert Turner, reoresen- latite ol a chain grocery store company.

taken lo Hahnemann llosiiilnl. Hamilton's movements shout the neighborhood hud been watched for some time anil last night when I ri.l and philanthropy. came upnn him he placed him iimle That clast of 1Stl2 wat one of theinrret. Hamilton resisted, and break fn.nl. a hlKlfll'l l'nil 11 4 limn mill, ii iiik nwm, iimk iih i nen 111 m.n William Penner.ia.j n.

.1 1.... opened fire, Ihe bullet emancipator as the in rj.n, IFalher of the Republican Party who who, like Dr. Harrison, later became provost of tht University; George Pep per, tht father of former united Mates Senator George Wharton Pepper: Charles Brinton Cote. Persifnr Frs.er. Iv.n Stitai-K-trlr Dr.

Robert' MILITARY RALL HELD Ivlll-i 1 Hn I DHLL nCLU Shoemaker and .1 Wninwrinhi League Island Navy Yard. Colonel ('vru F. Radford. Colonel .1. S.

Tur Ritchie. Thomas McLean ana John rmy inn navy uius uivts nnuai solid South. walader. i Affair Hart Other speakers at the dinner, which In 1K70 he married Miss FHen Nixon I Amid military decorations, Ihe Army! was attended by about a thousand men W'aln, a direct descendant nf Nicholas in I Navy Club, of this cilv. held its and women, were Arthur H.

Van Der-Wain, a companion of William Penn'nnnual ball at the Stephen Girard Ho-1 berg. United States Senator from ob the tatter's first Toyagt to America. cliemnui street near Michigan: Dr. John M. Thomas, presi-11 ad a great-granddaughter of Robert, last night.

About L'-Ml on'iccrs of; the Idem of Rutgers College, and Major Morris, the financier of the American Army, Niivv ami Marine corps ac-1 George Haven Piilncm. who related Revolution. companied by their wives and i.ther;perotuil reminiscences of Lincoln. Five children wert born to them, members of their families, were in at Richard W. Lawrence, president of the They art George Harrison, Mrs.

tendance. i cluh, presided. C. Emory McMichael. Charles Custis.

The N.iw department was repre- Hsrrison. Harry Wain Harrison denied Caniains .1 Townseml II 2S00 Attend Stella D'ltalla Ball and by the Delaware River bridge and the Tacony-Palmvra bridge now under construction, with vehicular traffic from Pennsylvania and western points. 10 HELD INGAMING RAID Racing Charts and "Tip'' Seiitd Near 13th and Cherry Streets Ten men were arrested in a raid by Captain Strickland and defectives of the Kleventh and Winter streets station yesterday afternoon, when they swooped down on an alleged "Isiok-making" establishment near Thirteenth and Cherry streets. Two racing charts and special "tip" sheets, along with other paraphernalia were tnken. William Kline.

53, alleged proprietor of the place, was charged with operating a gambling establishment. JERSEY JOTTINGS An infill! willtnr Mvcd ili llvet of a fnmitT of fnnr Mrlv rtifrdiv when Hi itrt 1rmf fnrmlio'iM of frfrauMfnfH on the ElinurB-Wtn-ltor pond, nir 1 ronton. clusht Arii from an OTfrhratM kitcltrn nnae. PttWt Ht-fTf- Flu'Mr A la fomimiij won a point in iti flatit for ip-provnl of it aiipll'-ntJoii In trt Piildlr f'(ttnmi1on for incrwrd ratti for ci-and tMmriciiT tmld to pmiall roiiimr. wlifn jemtcrdar.

Lwaa of rti'-aa. ron-milttna eiBinri. rTortrt thai h4 r-mrtan fa ntiMd tn furn at lt a ir. 1 i hat it wa Dinar aimrt nf thi minimum aiMiut jt2.rvtm.-HHi a far. Four tnin, onf of whom wai r.inifwil with nf FHrra) nroitcrtt li hftit al lefdlV aMt-tiipifd to riframp ith a ran of nltoiioi whirh dr? nfnt in a tarafft.

wfM h)d iiiidr hail of mKK farh tMtenla I'nitM tttatea t'mn-tniMioncr Armstrong. Activities of the Day in Senate and House frtm Tf noiHrer Burwn. HI" and 8trtl, ff W. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.

SENATE Oltsprvpil I.ineoln'a Birthdaj. Sena tor Smoot, of Utah, delivering the eulogy. CunisHlered the Caraway bill to pre vent fotton and grain future Adopted a conference report on the independent offices appropriations hill. Senntor Wheeler, of Montana, chart-t ed effort being mnde to bait the Sen Hte's inquiry into Indian affairs. Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, introduced a resolution asking that Ihe Federal Reserve Board state whether nr not it has had anr agreements with the Bank of Kngland or other foreign banks in regard to re-discount rates.

Confirmed nomination of Guy L. Fake to be a district judge of New Jerser. Senators WaHh and Gillett. of Mas- aachusetts. questioned the politira of Postmaster Baker, of Boston, follow ing reading of letter from the Civil SerTice Commission saying Baker an pointment had been made in conformity wun Ha regulations.

HOUSE Representative Moore, of Ohio, read Lincoln a Gettysburg address. Took up tbe supply bill tor the legislative branch. Panned, without a record vote, the Senate bill to authorise $UKMMMs1 for seed. fe-d and fertiliser lonnn to farm ers in the Southeast area swept by sU-rm. Public Committee approved the Senate bill to authorise the estab lishment of the (irand Teton Nationa' Park of UtO.OttO aorea, twenty mile aouth of Yellowstone Park.

Wyoming. Ways and Meani Committee voted to eonrlnde fta tunfr h-nHnc Mnrrh 1 Republicans set Msrch 1 snd 2 for and Mrs. George Kustil. Dr. Harrisons punnc lite pegnn wun his association with me university or Penntylvama In 1NIO.

tht centennial Hni Fagan. repre-year. He wat elected a trustee at that mui ted the Murine Corps and ihe time. In 1S04 he became acting pro- Arm units includintr the vnet following tie resignation of Dr. 'branch, the National Guard ami ihelian Consul lu Philadelphia, and hi William Pepper.

In tht following year represented by Hriga-i i'' were guests of honor. Other he wat named provost, which post he General Robert S. Hrooklicld lem'sis included Judge Kugene Ales-held until forced by ill-health to retire lonels Lewi A. Sorley. K.

A Oury tandronl, tormer litsl assistant Prose-in 1010- He was then succeeded 1 1 1 1 it John W. Ileai ey anil Clyf-I' O'or Samuel P. Orlando, nf Camden; Wear Faht Smith. Irani Game; I.I, Col. S.

Dickinson Shaw ilr- Charles, A. Cunningham, Mayor of pnstiblj the greatest monument and Major William Coddle iHnniinoiiton. N. and Conimandalnri which Dr Harrison hat left behind him 1 iFianiesco Travascm and C. C.

A. is Ihe present University of Peonml-l litHidi yam When he began his tenure of I I ss actini nrnvost its asets were I Pnliin On tnl-cf mi I Onnnss New Delawart Bridge J.VOOO.OOO. At the time of hia retire- 1 1 v. rvon Clll'STKR. Feb.

12. The Man- ment they had increased to pnlltYU'C "'sEllrimn'' ufacturers' Association of Delaware The acreage of Ihe University had in- iUUUWri irtUHllt, County at meeting today went on created from forty to ll." acres during VnmKonc "CH record a being unalterably opposed to thnte aixteen rears of his leadership. INUITlDClS Rt Olrlji' the construction of the proposed Dels- Income-producing funds had increased ware River bridge south of Wilmington by more than 11 isnd north of New Csstle. and alo tn The thing which he held closest to i Things were just getting to tliejany bridge across the Delaware River hit heart was tht University nf Penn. diverting stage at.

a smokerlsoitlh of League Island. The Museum. After assuming thejin a second-Moor hull on Columbia' nation adopted a resolution tn this presidency of that museum he waa in ian nue near Jwenty-siiih street lastieffeet. strumental in raising fnt.nu'iit when police interfered and end- rd the rntcriaiumerit. one young woman, verily a modern Salome, was ill ihe spotlight when I Sntaitl Kll mei Hnll ilmnn tmrli'lhi nniriiiitin Iiwh unknr.wa policemen broke down one door and! lbattered another sn that a guard loos 3 i FUS I AlbaDT.

N. T. IS H4 NW Ll Atlanta. Oa IJ tl Ll- Atlantic CUT. 2 9i NW It K.ilum.ira...,.

i S4 4 SB Ll. Ilorton Mail. 24 JO 1.1, Buffnlo. 12 IS l.t (ana list 32 XW Lt Thli-afn. III.

IS SK l.t rinclnnatl O. 24 2S Lt OrHar.d. IS SE U. Pfurar. fnl.

22 tl fit. Lt. Ilatrolt, IS 1S SW Lt EssliMrt. 14 1" NTV Lt. Halvf.tnn, BJ SK l.t 22 2S 'W Lt.

Hattarsa, NMI ss NE Ll Hflcna. Moot. IS 20 it Inillanamjlla 22 24 SK l.t. ackaotivllle Ml' NB l.t. Kanaaa 2fl S2 Ss Lt l.os AnsflPi- 2 SW l.t.

I.oulstllk. Jll 2S l.t Miami. Kla 72 I .941 NW 12 Npw Dil.una 4 NE l.t N' r.irk 22 30 NW .11 Nnrfolk SS SK l.t Xklnlmn a SH 4 1.1 Phivnli. Aril NW Lt. riiilai'pliilils S2 NW Lt.

I'ltlahsrst I'S 1 22 Ll. I'lirtlsnil V. 1S 2H NW It I'lirllniiil 4" Lt St I.diii. Mo. 3d S4 l.t Sail I.nkann 24 NW Lt.

Sin FraBrlwo. ss VK Lt Siranton. rt. is 22 NW l.t s.nllla (h 42 42 Lt. lamna.

NW Lt nhlntlnn. so Lt. reinnlnas Mas '1 '4 CllH a Lt: Lt. fm I Ifdr IMI I'lcir T. Ci'tr ,80 or 111 clfiir iCHT .02 iki Clmr (SI lii.wlt ltar (10 mi rii.nj' i ion' mi ru- near (HI 'lcitr oil i-HT 1U r' 111 I en ri cii no ri" on ri' (Til I no rinir (111 (HI ririir no mi rimr ri'ar (Hi I If.ir I'Hi I'ktr no r'r Cl'sr, a (him mul mlniiMcd them, I ton? a M.rThre tor briri ator and The young woman, police was dancing.

She was being watched 1225 vicsat wlllsi with boisterous approval bv 115 mt In an ante room bve more young 1 ml.t" "3 women, awaiting their turns to divert hr guru unknown, the masculine minds, were found some-'. 1 ''1 hat scantily clad. JZ nnU all purrtotea. His admtniatratton saw tht enlargement of tht structure tn houst severs) highly valuable colletr tions. won pniiaoeipnia Award When he wat given the Philadel nhli Award for 1024, he wni citfti for the thing, he had done -for the city during the last Dr.

Harrtsoo was famous for his money-raising His "little black note-1 book was almost "notorious, vet It I hat been said that It never was used, for a highly worth, .11. nf an educstlonsl nature are scores ot anecdotet told about him and the little hlack book, which friends used to say. epitomized tht personality and tht oersi.tenct the man. ai.rniniflni in nil me rroical of the man tnnt IT during his half century of yainsnie tireless service to tnt tha Museum ht never accepted a penny I I of mm ann ten trips were made bv five natrnU vvatolis from the hnll to lh n.ilieoi before "entertainers" and en had been transported to the and Oxford streets sta-1 VtVp hrte, a '1v' lhe names orueie ht A. 1 "i i it i in i wrn YKvnh hi ram tnear mown, was slated for staging sn immoral show, and 11 disappointed! who ura neriy conauci.

their eauen, to select candidates forP. A Speaker, party leader and other offices, si Brock it.