Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              KO VERNOR 'S WIFE APPEALS TO MOTHERS FOR JUSTICE
Wyoming Valley's
Greatest
Home Paper
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGR-\rH KEPURT TO 8 A. M. SUNDAY
THE WEATHER
Waflhinirlon. May 9, -IDastem renn- aylvanla: T'nsettled, -nilh occasional sho'^ers Punday eml Monday; not much (hance  In temiieratuit.
[FTY-SIX PAGES
Rnforpf!   nt   WllkeB-nnrre,   T'*.. n?(    Hecond    L'litsH    Mall    Matter
WILKES-BARRK, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 10,1925
The    Only    Runilny    Newspaper Covcrlnn   the   WyBmlnsr   Valley
PRICE EIGHT CENTS
ASSED ATTACK IS MADE ON SOURCES OF LIQUOR; I ORTS BLOCKED AS PENNSYLVANIA GETS DRYER
AD BOOK
For His Mother
Xew Torll, May 9.—In order not to postyone o. visit to his mother In Paduah, Ital.v, Olovonnl Martln- elll, Metropolitan tenor, refused an offer of lacoOO for four recitals Iu CulM, he saM today Just befori; salltnK aboard the Krench liner I'rance,
DOCTORS IN DISPUTE OVER FEE PAYMENT ON HOSPITAL CASES
.\ crl.sis in the m.-inatrcment nf Nnn-1 KrIi'lhMi I'aiiseil j
ticoke  Htiilo  Hospiial   will   he   reached.     Oriiflnally   I<r,   KdHiinl   Hc>cr iictcd | Ihls nfternonn  when  u  public nicrtlnp   in the dual cii|iacity of ^uperintendcllt I
Rve Convicted Through Post Office Department In Cru¬ sade On r\lasty Literature
OF LOCAL SESSION
A FOUR-YEAR JOB
(an Who Served Religion As Preacher Is One Of Those Caught In The Net
A VICIOUS RING
tWiJihlnRUiii,   May 9,—The   Post   Of-
open to nil citli^oiis will he hell lo iron out Rome Inlrrniil dimcultlc.>i Ihat have been   bluined   recently   for   dis.senHlon at the In.itltutlon.    The re.'lfmfttlnn of SuiJ.'iini.'ii.Unl J„...-j V, J'or,'"' ".Oi "V-. ly lie asked by one clique at the ses- , slon.    .\nolhcr Imiiortant  development expected   will   be   a   move   to   iiermit j suriTeon«»    and    phy.slclans    to    handle j Ihelr  own   jiatlent.'^   at   the   hnspitar.     j This  aflcrnoiin'H   meeting   "ill   .start at   2:30   o'clnek   ul   ihc   hospital.    Be-! .side trustees and dlrcclnr.s who will nt- , lend.   It   will   be   an   open   nITaIr   for | anybody   Interested,   accordlnc   to   an-
Separate Funds To Be Raised For Workers Who Refused,;;r:";r'".";'"L'"^.'.,"'.?"!. A Cut In Wages
and chlpf Ruri;oon wlUi lils lirothrr, IJr. i Fred Heyer, as hl.'^ nswl-'itanl.    A  yenr, op two agro a change  wna mjidc,  Dr. Hfyr arr^ *?'.? hrother bfcum'rr'  .'hirf i
Mr.   Hmith   beinff   lurned   mijh riritniid- i ent    At itUorvals Iti rei-cnt nionths ri'- port.^ of friction  have  b#»fn   hiaid.
RupR-o-oiiH and phy.sUlJtnfl Intorrstr^l in the coii'iuct of JsaTn'iVok*" ho.**iMiiii' will Rlso make a hurd effort tu have the Institution become u MaTf hospital In tho full pense of the lerrn. They ulll nsk that in the future they \h} nllo\ve<l to partlHpale In operations on
CAPPELLINI CHALLENGED
Kinanclal  aid   from  all   local   unions In nistrict No.  1, United Mine Work¬ ers cf AmerlcJi, tn aaslsl the Idle min¬ er.s' of  Jermvn   colliery   at  Old   r'orKc , who  havn   refused  to   return   to  work .Ucpailmenl's     Inleuslve       drive   at a  10  per cent,  reducllon  In w'aifes.
alnut   Bale   and   distribution   of   ob-
ene .iml Aalaclous books and pictures
hnrnc   fruit   In   the   conviction   lu
,'eland   of  five   members  of  one  nf
¦e   largest   rlnit.s   In   the   country   of
Indors of objectInnnble ami  Immoral
Btt'i'lai.    Coincident     with    breaklne
of thia Ki'oup.  it  was learned here
niglit. a  score of nne.sls are antlcl-
kted Ihrouchout the Eaat during lho
|mhiK week.
[A (lri\c  uj^inst   Pacific coarl   ".«up-
wos   ordered   lasl   nlsht   at   a  meellnB
of the Reneral  mine commiltee of .he^'™''"^'""  ^"'""^  ho.spltal   authorities
have  horn  prU-en  wide  circulation.
.\ parllcular I patients .sent there by them. 'li'iey lelnil <if siffniflcanco Is Ihn fact that | also will demand authority to care for two memhers nf tlovcrnor PInchot's Iheir own »a.nes ufler beliiK entered cililiiot will altend. One nf Ihese, Dr. I ut the hosiiltal. Kllen I'otter, in ehame of welfare: .\ecnnllng to some of the phy.siclan?!, ivnrk thrnughout Ihc t.'oninionweallh, [thej- receive no share uf C|icralinn fees will be there hi an offlcial capacity, j Dr, Heyer a.s chief ^uriceun perfnrnio The second. .Iosei»h .1. Walsh, Btate nil oiieration.s and collcclH the fees. In Pecretary nf Mincj. will attend as a nddllion tn recelvinR a salary reported , member nf the lin,s|iital Ixiaril. to he $R,COO.     None of the  fees so lo
Some radlc.il i'lianpCH In hospital I the ho.spltal. The tihysii.'lan.s and surp- mnnauement will be recnmmended but , eniis, 11 w'a« said last nittht, arc In fa- whelher these will be jdaced in effect ; vnr nf a proper salary for Dr. Heyer will he determined only nt the ,scs-, bul they want to have somo part In slon.    Kor   .several   -weeks   rumors   of | operations and the collections of fers. ,
When   we   send   .a.   i«itient   to   the |
disliict In l'nlon Hall. .\ commitlee was nlso appointed to notify the slrlk- | Init miners of the n< tlon of tho gen-' eral body und lo aec that the BUb.s(;rlb- | ed funds art' ju.stly distributed among:! the  famiiles, |
Kach dclecate was Instructed to re¬ turn 10 his local union to have a spe¬ cial   meellnB  arransed  and   have   the memliers   contribute   toward   Ihe   sup¬ port  of 'Lhe .lermyn  miners.    Tlie dls- biiscs" will be started within three 1 trlct  offlcials are lo be Icnored  in the k.'i.    .\ .'^quad of agents of the lie-   colleetlnn and the money Is to he ,seiil rtnient   his  Ih'cii  ordered  to  Wash-I direclly lo the offlcers of .lei-myn col- Ion and t'allfornia to begin round-' llery local union.    The district  esecu- Ig   up   men   there   who   have   been   tlve   board   at   a     ni'-etintr     yeslenlay Ihc  coast     with     "flaRcantly i moriil;is voted tn a.sslst  the Idle nilii- moial"  material, | ers   bul   the   general   mine   cnnimiltcc
The  convictions  oblalne<I   In   Cleve-   airreed Ihat Ihe assLstance to lm clven I  were  the    culmination    of    four i at this source was Insufflclent and de¬ ars of Invest iRatlon,    Thos^e convict-I elded   Ihal   additional   a.s.slstutu'c   iNas were Kdward OttlnBcr of Cleveland, | ncces.sary. former preacher; Ulchard BadRcr nfj     Alexander     Campbell     of     I'llt.ston. Clorcham     I'ubllshinR    Company. 1 Piesenl    Inlernational   Hoard   member ton;      Ju.sciih     Williams,      Hoston I f™m  Di.slilct .No.  1,  wa.s  indor.sed for luk   mcrclinut;   Kdwanl   W.   .Mai-viu. 1 re-election.       The     Indor.scmeiit     wa.s il Jiiscph F. (icpfcrt. both ot Cleve-   biought  aboul  after .loiin   Paulus  of id and  Detroit,    according    to    of-I N'lh'leokc.  chairman  of  Ihe  lilcn  Al- ilal.s  here.    Their ages  arc from  46 | >len   Reneral    policy    committee,     had 13 I withdrawn   from   the   contest   fnr   In¬
ternational lioiird niemlier in favnr nf Mr. Campbell. .Mariin Conlon of Korly Kort. a candidato for this of¬ fice, refu'-ed to withdraw in faver of Mr, Campbell and after considerabi.' admonishment and qu"ationing from delcBales admitted Ihat he was a. fol¬ lower of the present disirict ailmin- i.'.tration and wa.s workinR for lis re¬ election.
.M last week'.s meelins the peneral hoily endorsed other offlcer.s whom Ihe miners will Iw asked to support at the .lune eleitinii In the effort to ou.st the pre.sent adminisi ration. At thai meetinR William .1. Hrennan of Scran- on was indorsed for the office of dis-
These stories were Rlvnii cnreful con side rot lon la.st nlpht .at a special meetinp of Nnjitleoke phyalclana and HUrfieons held on the c^'e of loday'a public sostjnn.    As a  rfcsult  an  effort
hnspital. the ca.se is nn lonper ours.' one physician told Ihe Sunday Inde¬ pendent In summinp up the situation. Today's meetinp is beinp awaited with unusual interest. A stormy meetinp Is expected in  some quarter
will be m:ide to hnve Superintendent w'hiie In nthere Ihe prediclInn has been Bmlth pive up his position in the In-| msde that all the niapnr points may be tereat nf harmony. settled  without any imtwunl lireak.
FROM M EFFECTS ENDS IN HOSPITAL; OF A MINE BLAST, ONE ARREST
E
Luzerne Young Man Had Two' Man Who Evaded City Lights Brothers Who Lost Lives Comes To Grief With His During World War Three Companions
High Prices Paid For Properties; Three Deals Involve Large Sums
Satvn of property, Involving one hundred thouaand dollara In one instance, and forty thounand dollars In two olhero, were reported yesterday to involve one large nite on Public Square In thin citv. one in the upper hingnton diatrlct on the ^Veitt Side and another in Hazleton, the laat mentioned becoming the poHncunion of a I'lymouth man.
Hv finlp of the .Shepherd prupcrl\t at the noulheanl corner of Kley ntreet and Wyoming avenue, in Kingston, tt Ih reported that the big Fadden Ice cream factories of ^Vi.'OfvJna and Lackniranna Valleyn arc to be connoll- dated, Wyoming I'alley gaining the complete induntry. The prenent Fadden plant, one of the largest manufac- torlcn of the frozen delicacy, In almont directly opponite the neuly acquired site.. The Scranton plant, according to piann, In to be rcconntructed on the Shepherd property. The purchane of the Shepherd estate in reporied at forty thounand dollarn.
lioscland Iftill, in Hazleton, yesterday passed Into the ownership of I'eter Austin, prominent I'lymouth businesn man, the sale being made by the previous owner, .\lbln Flenko, and the price paid, U0,000. The location is on North I'ine street In Hazleton. Mr. Austin has dis¬ posed of his I'lymouth holdings on West .Shawnee avenue in that town and will move to Hazleton.
SQVAKE I'ROPERTY SOU)
Sale of the Public Square property at present occupied by the Presto Lunch Room, ivas made known yesterday, ihe deal having been connummated between the Hillard estate and Joseph A. Moore, the latter a real estate operator. Mr. Moore paid a price of one hundred thousand dollars for the structure which has twenty-two feet of frontage on Public Square. The huilding Is three stories high and of brick, two of the floors being used by the Presto for dining and lunch service.
l\'o plans have been made for alterations and it is likely Mr. Moore will hold the building for Investment purposes.
MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT SEEKS WOMAN'S HELP TO END LA WLESSNESS
87 STA TE POLICE JOIN IN CRUSADE ON A SINGLE CITY i
Johnstoivn Feels Full Force Of Dry Laws When 28 Saloons Are Closed And 64 Persons Placed Under A rres t. Neiv York Port Is Secu rely Bottled Up
RUM FLEET SEEKS NEW INLETS
Jdhn.itfiwn, r.l., May 9.—State poiicc swoopeiJ down upon JohnHtdwii toniKht anti made a wholesale clean up of the city's "speakea.siea"'- and Karnljl'i'tf <lens. Kighty-aeven tr(M>i)erH raiilixl 28 ^aloo^s antl hotels and put under arrest 64 perfion.s oncharKes of violation of liquor laws and maintain- iiitf ganiljling devices.
|*'Thi.'« proup of men," Ihr inspector . cluirgc of the case said tonight,! ontlucled a ¦world wide sale of Ihe ' IDst vicioua booka that have ever! )mr lo tho attention of tho Depart- Bnl."
|The Department's attention wa« first Uled  111   their  operations  about  four ars apo, when the parent of a I'enn- Bvania   hlRh   school     student     com- piiied   that   his  son   was  lieinp  sup- led   with   obscene   sex   hooks.     The lepartment Immediately bepan an in- lipation  and   In   October,   19C3,  Ot- Bger  ^vas  arrested. ^Investigations  revealed  that  Hadper the   chief   source   of   supply   for Itlnper and ¦Williams, who conducted fbonk store under the historic South Durch In Ilo.'^ton.    It wiis furlher de- |klopcd   that   Ottlnger   had   a   confed- ate   who   wua   recelvlnp   onlers   for hooka  from  students   In   I'ennsyl- nla .schools and that he nlso had an ent in Georpia.    His  representative I Geoi-fjla admitted takinp orders but Wmed  that Ottlnper    ossumwl    full argc   of  shipping  nil   matcriul. "It  wa.s  definitely  ascertained."   the ¦pector said,  "that one of Ottlnger's oks   W.1.S   printed   In   Cleveland   and bsequently     published     In     Detroit. |leso   tlndlngs   led   to  tho   arrest   of irvin and Gepfert.
lOBO HAT TO MEET
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
FUNERAL TUESDAY
POLICE INVESTIGATE
fhr. hobo hnt  stnrted    on    a    trip und  thn world three years apo by Itrick Kapan, a clerk for the Dela- & Hudson   railroad   in  tliLs city, be officially received by President Dli'lpo   thiH   week.     Mr.   Kapan   re¬ lied  a  messapo  ln.st  night   to visit White  House   where   he  will per- Jally  tell   the  I'rcsldent  of some  of wanderings of the Itinerant head- 5e.
fhi-   hobo   hat   reached   New   Vork
I the Dollar Steamship Line several
apo.    11 wna greeted hy Chaun-
Depcw  and  sinco  then  has  been
ht by various cxhibilion apeneics
ftw 'i'ork, but all offers have been
ned.
Kapan  was called  on  the tele-
l.a.st   night   by  Howorth   Lewis.
Bant  gcncr.'il   passenger  npcnl   of
Dollar Steamship lyines. and a.-ked
sit   New   Vork  nt  once.     He  will
for the metropolis tonight. Early
week the local  man  will carry
hat   tn     A'.'ashiiipinu,     where    aji
nee  with  I'residcnt Coolidge  will
trict president; C.corpr Isaacs of this city received the jnilorsoment for the offlce of vice-president; Walter P. Harris of Par.sons for the offlie of secrctary-lrca.surer:     John    Clark    nf
Dennis  Barry.  11   years  old.  son  of j     Bcveral hours ufter he h.'ul been hi Id Mr, and Mrs. John  Harry of :u  Allen , j„ j^^^ ,^^ ^ further hearinp. charprd
with     failure     to    stop    and     render
Ftrcet. I.uzerne. died ye.sterday after noon at i;::l.'i o'clock In Ncsbilt Wc^t Side Hospital from burns receiv.d twenly-four hour.'i previous In an ex¬ plosion of pas al the rettebone mine. Two olher mine workers hurned at the same time are rccoverlnp, accord¬ inp to an announcement Ia.st nlj;ht at the   hospital.
Mr. Harry's death cau.sed general reprel in the cotnmunity where lie lived. Hc was a younp man of splen¬ did character and wim a member of ,St. Ipnatiu.s' I'hurch, Kingston. H" was the third son in the family to die recent   years,   two   of   his   brothers
Scrnnton for the office of board mem- i jm^inj   ,|i^,|   while   In   service   during her   from   the   aecond   inspection
dis-
thc  World   War.
trlct; John Kuane <if I'ittston for the j ppyj.ip his parents, he is survived ot Nanticoke fnr the office ot boaj-d | ,,y ^y^^ followinp brothers and si.sters: offlcs °' hoard memlier from *hinl i .j,^q^.|,j ,,, n^rry. West Side repre- Inspectlon district and John Kmetz',,^,,,,^,1^.,, ^f ,,,„ g„,„|,j. i,„]e,„,n,ipnt, member from fourth inspection d's-! upm-^rd, Margaret and Catherine. The trict, j funeral will take idace Tuesday morn-
Rehiike  Keporled jng   with   a  requiem     mass     nt     9:30
The committee appointed nt the hust I o'clock   in   St.   Ignatius'   Church.   In- meeting   to   make   au   effort   to   have \ terment will be at  Prinple. District President Cappellini send or¬ ganizers to Jermyn colliery  and  h:Lvn
The other two men caupht by the blast are Sheldnn Arnold, E2 years old, of T.uzerne, and Samuel ninsel, 31 yeara old. of Poplar street, Kingston. Their condilion Is fair.
tho men refuse to woik at reduced wages ani to use district funds to assist the Idle minera and their fam¬ ilies, reported that they had commun¬ icated with the di,strict offlcials last j \ roN I.S ItOUN Sunday but that they were nnt given I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mooney of •my satisfaction. The committee re-! Routh Welles street arc rejoicing over norted that Cappellini told them the { the arrival nf a son. Mr.s. Mooney be- Jermyn affair was none of their bus-I ["fe r;:™i.R:_^:;'''f„W'«l'=iJ^:_*'_'r'l"I." Iness and that it had no right to die tatfi whether the district funds should be distributed among the Idle miners.
Another committee was appointed tn attend the meetinp of the Jermyn miners on Tuesday nipht and tell nf the action of Ihe general body In or¬ dering a collection for them and to see that funds received are Justly dis¬ tributed. This committee has as its members: John Garrahnn of Plains; Henry Williams of Plains; Edward Ciune of this city; John Paulus of Nanticoke and Stanley Kdmunds nf Edwardsville.
The meetins was featured by several fiery axldre.s.«es. William J. Hrennan of Scranton. who has been Indorsed fnr the office of district president, told of alleged deplorable conditions In the district due to negligence ot the offic¬ ers and compared hla record as a for¬ mer district president with what haa been done by the pre.sent officer? When he took office as the di.strict ex- UJuntlnued  on  I'aae  1—Sec.   3)
ity.    .Mother and son are doing nicely.
DAVID MORRIS DEAD
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
IJii'iiI J. Morris, 68 years old, died yesterday iiiorning al 10 o'clock .it his home. 32R Academy slrcct. Warrior Kun. after an illness of complications. He was among the besl known resi¬ dents of the town, havinp resided there fnr the last S.'i years. Mr. .Morris w.aa ll m in Wales nud came m' .Nmrrica 3S ^'(ais apo. He sei-\'cd os thorister and deacon of the Welsh Presbyterian i.'hiirch lor the last fifteen years, and va.s a member of Askam lodge ot Odd
I'«Il0W6.
l,(^ille his wife, a son nnd dnu<rh- trr 8Ur\Ive; John ot Jollel. 111. and Mr", .lohn H. Thnmas. of Wuriior I'un. The funeral will tnke plac" Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock by iti-v. I. O. I.wens. Inteimeul will b; in Ilanover Greeik
a.«=sIstanco after an accident, Joseph | I.ydoii, nged 21. nf Main street. Sugar | Notch, w.as arrested In Ocnenil Hos¬ pital this morning at 2 o'ciork chirgel with driving an automobile while Intoxicated,
I.ydon's second misfortune In a short period of time came after an accident on the Pittston road Iu Hear Creek towni,hlp when l.ydon's automobile overturned and himself ond time companions were pinned underneath. Kollnwlng the accident the occupants weru extricated from under the Hud¬ son tourlii(^ car ami were rushed to Oeneral Hospital by u farmer living along the  I'iltston   road.
The accident occurred this morning at 1 o'clock while the party was on the way to Bear Creek. Together with l.ydon It was made uji of I*o Walsh, aged 20, of Georpelown; Dor¬ othy Cutter, aged IH. of 121 South Washington street, and .Mary Askew. Rgc'I I'J, of 121 Soulh Washington street. When the farmer brnught the uuartet to Oeneral Hiispilal attaches noticed the conditinn of them and not¬ lfled  the State poiicc.
When Corp, Rtlne and Private Selt- ler ot the State Highway Patrol ar¬ rived they Immediately placed Joseph Lydon under arrest charged with driv
Wife Of Governor Condemns Officials And Politicians: Who Are Betraying Trust
RAPS THE COURTS
Pleads Reform
I.aunchliiK a heavy ofTeuslve ajrulnst pubilc nfflcials and politicians who ,scnft at prnhlhltlnii. Mn<. C.lfford i'in¬ chot In all adiln'ss last- night lu Ihe Klr.st Methodist Kiiiscnpal Church at Plymniith called nn uOii present to ar¬ ray themselves with the varlnus civil agencies working for law enforcement.
"Do you mothers In Plymouth cai'e whether liquor Is sold b.v bootU'Ppers and rum-runners more oe leaa openly to iiolsun your luisb.-mds and your (hildren?" the (iuvernni''a wife de¬ manded at a dramatic point In her address uf niuro than un hour.
"Do you caro whether tho laws of your country are enforced or not: whether ynur Judges refuse to commit law-breakers because, perhapa, they arc in sympathy with the crimes ihal have been committed';" was anulhor question.
Mrs. PInchot's address was given at Ihe annual Mother and Daughter Uinquet nf the I'lymouth church. Dur¬ inp the day she was the guest of Mrs. S, I... Smith, of Academy street, Ply-; children cannot suddenly tran.sform mouth, but left Immediately after the , ^ ^,,jy fiapper into a wise nnd Intel dinner   for   "'      " '        -   -   -
Blockade Holds Tight
WashiiiKton, May !).—With New York efTectually block¬ aded against li(|iior, coast guard head<)uartera here tonight turned attention to stopping up the other entrance of the United States imported liinior supply. The New York block¬ ade will be kept up all summer, probalily without diminishing the force of coast guard destroyers patrolling the 3,000 stiuare miles of sea off the New Jerse.v and Long Island coast, but rum row Is expected to turn its efTorts to entering the country near Boston, or in Delaware Bay or Chesapeake Bay in order to market cargoes.
The coast guards $12,000,000 rum fleet will not be com¬ pleted until July 1. As fast as the vessels are ready, how¬ ever, they will be sent to help the regular patrol boats of the sen'ice in covering these inlets.
Millions of dollars e.\tra profit will accrue to the rum runners if they arc able to skirt the blockade and enter the country, through higher prices of liquor, most of which have literally doubled in eastern cities during the past 'week be-
1 cause of the New York embargo.
1 The coa.st guard recognizee this point and has redoubled
iactivities of its regular patrol ves.sels. Tho rum running launch Kloise, with JlOO ca.-jes of whiskey, was captured off the Virginia coast by the cutter Mascoutin laat night. The litiuor was believed consigned to Washington or lialtimore.
The New York area, however, is considered the only one nhcre the mass attack system will work, as the warfare will be over a far-flung front that will prevent similar effective bltK-kades at the other ports. The New York blockade prac¬ tically rndi'd seizures by forcing all the rum ships out beyond the territorial limits, where the United States has no author-
I ity to search or seize.
i The combat along other fronts will return to the guerilla
warfare which raged during tho winter and early spring, it is
; believed. As a possible instance, coast guard authorities tonight pointed to an incident at Key West, Kla., where a patrol boat today burst into flames and exploded. A pilot boat nearby also was destroyed.    Tho crew escaped.
lawlrssness within th" Slate On the nlher hand the ihurchea, the law iihid- ers and the law respecting citizens are arrayed -nil the organizations of wom¬ en, all to defend law nnd onler,
"An   the   aclion   of   this   first   little
niu'< 1 al division of tho program.
Mrs. .Nj-thur ivcs. ninety years old. tho oldest woniiLn present, was given a potted plant by Miss Dorolhy Smith. .\ similar pre.seiilatlon wns made to Miss   Clara,   P.,   Mc.Mamey   who   has
grouti, nrrogaling to them.selves the served forty years ns a Sunday school right to kill a moasure upnn which teacher. .Mrs. Jacob W^arlng whn bo- Ihoro could nnt bo two points of view. | side being presenl with four daughters. j Is tho clearest )i«asiblo Indication of | was also a memlx-r of n proup ot Ihclr conlemtit for tho  welfare of the i four   generations,   received  n  tKiuquet.
INfHOT
tho Oovemor's home nt Milford, Iler visit, coming on the eve I.f Mother's Day, brought her a hearty weicomo from the church women who
inp   an   automobile   w hile   Intoxicated   riMwdrd   the   tianquet   hall   when   she
and   lie   was   luken   to   Wyoming  ba racks,    l.eo   Walsli   receivel  cuts  and ]
stinted her address. Throuphout  her talk,
the  flr.st lady
bruises In the accident and possible ; of the Commonwealth urged women to mternal injuries, l'.c was ki pi at the i (^1;^ u hroailer and more active Inter- hospltal fnr a-further examin:itli)n but! est In pubilc affairs. She favors wo- wlll be taken to Wyominp b:irr,acks men on the school boaixls. In public when released. The two pirls who re- 1 office and wherever their influenco is ceived cuts and bruises were trealed j „ceded in tho Interest ot clean, sane and   then  taken   to  their  homes. | government.     However,     she     decried
Stale highway patrolmen who ar-J the inclination ot somo of the newly rested l.ydon In the hospital this enfranchised voters to "follow the morninp   said   that   nt   S   o'clcK'k   nn j leader,"
Saturday nlpht hn had been arraign-| "When I advocaled votes tor wo¬ od   before   Aldermn   PeUr   Mather   of , men.   1   never    advocated     votes    for
llgenl mother, she emphasized, declar¬ ing  this   tact   has   heen  demonstrated over und  over again.    It Is nol eaay to   be   an   adequate   mother   because life  Is more  complicated  now  than   It ever has lieen ami the world more dif¬ flcult to live In. the women were told. "Mrs.  Smilh .sjiid she wante<I me to talk   to   you   specially   aboul   Law   en- I forcement  and   I   am  very  pla/I  lo do I this."   said   .Mrs.   I'inchot.   striking  at i the heart of her speech.    "It certainly | would  be   haifl  to  hold  off that   sub- |
publlo and the degreo to which they are willing lo set Ihe perpetuation of their own pnwer alsivB the rights ot the peoplo whom they are supposol to represent.
Condrnvns Offlrials
Mr. Pinchot aald this wns only a .skirmish, that the battle again.st the bootleggers will go nn and thai they have .sown the wind nnd will reap the w'hi-'Iwlnd. 1 don't think It Iso too much lo expect that they.will live to rcprfct their action,"
Thero   wero   other   floral   tributes   tor Mrs. Plnchot and Mrs.  Uuckman. Tliose I>respiit The   following   attended:    Mrs.   W. RoberLs.  Mrs.  1). M. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Roberts. Mrs.  Emma I.edden,  Mrs.  F. A. .\shtnn.  Mrs.  .Mvin James, Cleo K. James, Mr.s. Theo Howlby, Jean Bowl- by,  Mary (.'arver. Mrs, W. H. Carver, Mrs,   Thomas   Cox,   Mrs.   Harry   Wll- fonl.   Ml lam   Wllford,   Mrs.   John   lA Harr. M"s. Snyder, Dorothy I.ockcrby, Willnia     I.ockerby,     Julia     Kuharlk. It   w.-iB   then   tho   novernor's   wife | Mrs.   O.   R.   Drake.   Mrs.   Thomas   SK
referred to pubilc offlcials and poli¬ ticians who apjiear to encourage law¬ lessness. "Do you want the men that ycu elect to Washington and other places not only lo brejik the law themselves but to conspire with others to get imlitlcal preferment and offlcial prolectlon for this tariff?" she asked in f.'il'ing attention to the need of using mi'ch care in electing members cf  the  Slate   Legislature.
Mrs. I'incot alsn turned her atten¬ tion to foreign affairs. She declared the League nf Nations Is not .1 pre.*-'s- liii,- ls.sue but Ihat the World Court is.
, Sno  expressed   the   view   that   women Ject   In   Pennsylvania today  when  one   ^^„y,,,   ,„.,nand  that  the   nexl   Senate
the Kitlh ward and heid In ball for a further heiuinp nn Mnnday aflernoon. charged with, fallliig .to slop, and ren¬ der a.ssi3tance after an accident police say thrtt l.ydnn while driving his Hudson machine near tho Oulf Heflnlnp Company gasoline .station in Hanover Township on Friday nlghl hit a .Maxwell Inuring car and bailly ilamapeil il but failed to slop. He was arrested shortly afier and nrdercil
lo   aillie"'-   f..r   a    hiuirinir   luul    OlirhL
machine-i'ontrolled women," she de¬ clared. The cry that polities Is "too dirty" tor women, the siieakcr em- riin i iihaslze<l, was Just a screen thrown up to keep Ihe women away from Ihe polls,
• (In   Mutlierliood
wilh any pinup of pubilc npiriled women, for Ihls question Is In the very forefront of every political situation and cannot tic Ignored, I "This has alwnys been true—but II j Is jiroIioVily even more true now than ' il was befnr.* Ihe l'nlte<l Prv Hill was j defe.'Ued In the Legislature by a CJ»m- binalion of arrngant and short-sighted I bosses in an action that outraged the sensibilities of all decent and law-abld-
atl.'iinin'r \voild  peace.
,\n leleresilnp tirogram wns CJir- lied ou' by Ihe church women. Com¬ munily singing was led by Misa Alice iiowe. while the Invocation was piven by .Mrs. John fi. Krey. Mrs. .S. L. Smilh, after explaining the purpose of the Mother and Daughter observ¬ ance, iairofluced Miss I^aura Jones as to.Ttmasler. Mrs. Buckman of Kings- Ir.n gave a tribute from "mother ajid daughter" while the response from there la not one woman In a mllllnn i>notIegger, the rum-runner. the the younger women was made by .Miss who dnes not want lo be a gnod j;,imbl''r- -all ths evtl fnrces that prey c'lemow of the church. Miss Margaret molher.      llie mcr«    act    of bcarins ^ up«n the community, every clement of   I'almer ot  Sci.mton,  appeared  in the
A   beautiful   tribute   to   molherhond ; ,^^. p^n^^n, of the Stale, was  pnid hy   Mrs.   I'inchot.     She  said j     "One the one hand are gathered the
Lewis, i:iurn McAlarney, Mrs. Arthur H. Jnme.s. Dorothy R. James, Mary E. .McCol'um, Kathryn P. Burch, An¬ nie M. Richanls, Mrs, L. A, Rickard, May v. Rickanl Millie Cense, Mrs. Daisy Wir'., Mi-s. Frances Cease, Mrs. Jessup Roberts. Kmma Hoberts, Olive Hoberts, .Mrs. John H. Ekiwards, Mrs, William Dobson. Mrs. Ralph Spelcher, Mrs, Annie Hisher, Mrs. Mary Blsher. Mrs. N. H.  Myers.
Mrs. J. M, Stcever. Sr„ Georglanna Stcever, Mrs, .\nna Ixiderick. Mrs. J XI, Steever. Jr.. Mrs. John Sheer. Mrs. William Owens. Mi.ss Janet Thomas, Marji    Rcscarla    Knulkcs,    Carrie    K.
vol I   on such a proposal a.s a means of ' ^^'""""'l'   -^'''S'   William   Alillard.   Mrs
J. S. Pettebone. Mrs. Harry S. Mains, Mrs. Charles Hendershot. Margretia Hendershot, .\nna Hendershot, Ruth Hendershot, Jeanne .\alon. Betty Mains. Mrs. .\lex Noble, Mrs. Clayton Moser. Mrs. Phoebe Henderson. Mrs. J. .\. Kladd. Ruth Fl.-idd, Mrs. C.eorge Beachem. Mrs. Herbert M, Hardy, Mary Beacham. Ruth Fladd, Beatrice Beacham. Sara Cape. Mr.s, W. H. Decker, Mrs. W, F, Decker, Mrs. J. I,. Nygren. Laura Clemow. Dorothy Calvert, .Mrs. William Kilis, Jr., Mrs. (Continued  on  Page  1—Sec.  t>
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