The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 18

> re 18 IV SPROUL SANS “HEWULNOT OUI uccessor in Washington to Penrose. HMILADELPHIA, Jan. 6. — Gov. ul will not resign his office to “to the United States Senate. nal announcement to that effect been made by him. He will ounce an ad interim appointment in the next day or two. He will # appoint a “seat warmer.” He in mind the man whom he will int. leanwhile. the Governor disposes is Owm personal ambitions with following statement: “If I should desire to go to the United States te, I shall submit my cindidacy the people of the State in the lar way, through the processes jomination and election.” iticlans believe the Governor will candidate for the full term in the te at the May primary. ‘he Governor, in. his statement, When I was a candidate for the rernorship of Vennsylvania ond in when I was inaugurated, I ex- as clearly I knew how, the ing of profound respect that I had ‘this great office. I still hold to the e opinion, except that it has been sthened as my term has gone on, ie Governorship is, in a very defi- sense, a trusteeship from the peo- One of the most important duties at trusteeship is the appointment of nited States Senators and other ers when vacancies occur, A fufidamental principle of the laws and rstandings governing trustee- “are is that the holders thereof shall use them for personal advantage. (my mind, it would certainly be an evasion of that principle to resign 8 a trusteeship, as I hoid that my ful successor might, in the exer~ cipg of his powers, appoint ‘me to an- otter great public office. i recognize the fact that there is or less of a crisis in the affairs ofbur party organization in Pennayl- wage and I am complimented by the ® a stions that have come from so y sources that I am equipped to pt the responsibility of leadership a€isuch a time. It certainly would lessen this crisis if I should do ing that might be questionable injbuch an issue.” ie ee ffS TELEPHONES RENTED, Alf Steck of N. Y. Company Owned Hi] ‘) by American Company. ALBANY, Jan. 5.—All of the atock | be: of the New York Telephone Company as owned by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, H. A. Trax, Chief Accountant of the New York e@mhpany told the Public Service Commission at the State-wide inquiry inf the company’s affairs here yester- At also was brought out that all the telephone instruments used by the’ New York company, some 1,400,000 in} number, were rented from the Cftmpany. Telephone and Telegraph an jit was shown that the di lation: ves of the New York ephone ‘otal, $69,000,000, paid to pout, o company 8, cal pany's rep- ntatives contended this was neces- to continue its service at the high- efficiency, The sum of $6,161,608, included among com) e y's assets, represented, ~th ion , the amount the e@mpany paid in excess of the struc- 1 valu up-State teleph: ince 1908. biased pa inting to commiest gents but in years preceding ft had hed as high as 27 per cen! adjourned until ius Worrell, a negro porter, em- ed by the Lily Cup Company, at! 204 Water 6tr was burned ut the face, breast and hande to- when paint in the basement ex- ed. Worrell ran to the Volun- Hospital for treatment, but on way turned in ‘The spontaneous combus- . to the basement, Ralston is to break- fast what a thick ier steak is te inner—something te leok forward to with anticipation. ™Paliston The whole wheat fond NEWBERRY WILL "SPEAK IN SENATE: FRENDS ADE ‘Case to Be Taken Up To-Mor- | row and Vote Is Expected Next Week. DETROIT, Mich., Jan, 6.—Senator Truman H. Newberry will address the Senate {n his own behalf t»-mor- row if advised to do 80 by Senato-s prominent in his defense, he indicated just before leaving for Washincton. “Ag yet, I have made no decision,” he sald. Do you know that your friends in the Senate are in favor of your speaking in your own benalf?” he was asked. “I do not,” he said, and, with a laugh added: “Maybe those who are advocating that I speak are not my friends.” Newberry’s friends here believe that if he does address the Senate it will be a short address that will not attempt to go into the details of his election other than to deny that he had any knowledge of any conspiracy use © to elect him by unlimited money, WASHINGTON, Jan. 5,—Senate factions have girded themselves f.r the final fight in the Ford-Newberry election contest. The case will coma up to-morrow under an agreement reached before the Christmas recess, and a vote on the resolution declaring Truman H. Newberry, the Republican incumbent, the legally elected Senator from Michigan, is expected next week. His colleague, Senator Townsend, will speak Saturday in support of New- berry, he says. A close vote Is conceded genvrally by Senate leaders, Newberry's sup: porters expect a majority of from three to seven votes, although a half-dozen Republicans still are list- ed ae doubtful, with their action suid to depemd in part on whether Sena- tor Newberry “speaks in bis own de- fense, Administration leaders were hope- ful that an appointment to fill the Pennsylvania vacancy caused WA the death of Senator Penrose would be made before the roll call, This phase of the contest got into the open Sen- ate through statements by Senators Heflin of Alabama and Caraway of Arkansas, Democrat to the effect that President Harding or some Ad- ministration leaders were urging haste in filling the vacancy in order t i a yote for Newberry, | Senators Curtis of Kansas and Wadswerth of New York, both Re- publicans and the former the Repub- lican whip, dented that the “Admini tration has had or is going to have” anything to do with the appointment of @ new Pennsylvania Senator. Senator ‘Heflin further declared he had been informed thi be named in agree in advance to vote for New- Fry. “I think,” broke in Senator Curtis, “that from my position I know going om around here. I want to say that the Administration or any one outside of the State is not icipat- ing tn the Pennsylvania situation. I want to say, further, that no attempt has been made to impose conditions on the appointment.” RESIGNS TO GO ON BENCH. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Representa- tive Peters, Republican, has resigned as @ member of the House from the 34 Maine District to become Federal Dis- trict Judge in Maine. YHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. ments, Another MITCHELL REPORT wholly misleading.” travention of it is Great Interest to Country’s Taxpayers. WASHINGTON, Jan. S—-Atl the| {At0N8 of those who have been pass vital points in the bomb-testing re- port of Gen. William Mitchell will be battleships, but interesting to the taxpayer,” he said. the Naval Appropriation Bill comed up be will. make public the opinions of Mitchell, which were that the bat- tleship is helpless before aerial at- tacks. | The Senute recently adopted a reso- lution offered by Borah calling upon | Secretary Weaks for the Mitchell ro- | port on the bomb-dropping exp>ri- ments off the Vi | time ago. |for December, incitiding $$7,000 in On the ground that it 1s “incompit'- | aries for 900 employees. bie with the public interest,” the | near eee Bape Secretary informed the Senate he had been dirtcted by the President not to transmit tho report. Immediate notice statement.” Sinisa TRANSIT BOARD VS. CITY. Will Be Started To-Day, held up will tions. Meanwhile the was. given by | fnaneing’ emplo ees who are hard up. called attention to the ‘fact that after appropriation of $100,000. ‘ report wae filed which was quite in conflict with that theory. It was filed by Gen. Mitchell. If it should be found to be true that Gen. Mitchell's theory is the correct one and the facts which he gives eup. port his theory, the first report was ecaceD td colina. that if the first pony Nee n widely published report was Tells Senate It Will Be of] pupnd stusrest then Sy tetas it ene entitled to be bs. tag by the public at the same “The report of Gen. Mitohell materially affect some of the oo ing upon the efficiency of modern it would be very “I think L knoW practically what laid before the Senate. Senator| 1» in the report and f will cts West Borah told that body that when | it is, and if {noorrect I shall rely on the Secretary of War to correct the Mandamus Action to Get $113,000 Complaint will be served on the Board of Wstimate to-day jn @ mandamus ac- “ tion started by the Transit Commiasion inia Capes s me|to compel the appropriatio: of $113,000 to meet the expenses of the commission > clerks and a pay is ' have to wait until at least Jan. 13, the } day the Appellate Division will hear mo- | ! Commissioners are Estimate asserts the Borah that he did hot consider the | Transit Commission has failed to fur- epo! “ .|nish schedules showing how the money publication aaa ih rt as “incom-| vas spent. The commiasion saya the | ly yes t patible with the public interest.” He ' Comptroller's investigator advised the! Orange, N. J. He is survived by his Beat by Publication of Re- vised New Testament. TACOMA, Jan. 5.—Col Snowden, seventy-four, formerly edit- - lor of the Chicago Times and the Ta+ of the revised edition of the New Testament, received from London. He was a national authority on Masonry, in which he Thirty-third Degree, -| author of a history of Washington State. of the New Testament was one of the journalistic sensations of the early eighties, Snowden sent Charles E. Harrington, New York correspondent of the Times, to London in the hope of obtaining a copy of the revised edition in advance of publication. Harrington was unsuccessful in Lon- |don, but he returned to America on the ship that brought back a member of the Commission of Revision who had a copy in his possession. He ob- tained the copy and put it on the wires in this city. After leaving the Chicago Times Col, Snowden came to this city and for a time served as managing editor of the New York Times. That was in the nineties, after the Jones estate had sold the | paper. WILLIAM W. OGDEN, William w. President of J. riage and aut Ogden, thirty years obilé body manuf. of Newark, N. J., died sudden- rday at his heme in Ea: widow, two sons and two daughters. No person whose nerves are continually irritated, whose ap- has a decided stimulant action on the nerves, Each cup of strong coffee contains about as large a dose of caffeine as doctor would ‘ ordinarily give to a very sick person, You can readily eee that the effect of giving thie stimulant regularly to a well person might finally have a tendency to make him sick, Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan Many ambitious men and women live only half a life—and don’t know it | WARNING! Colds Toothache Always say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. — Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 2| safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuiecture of Mo ecaLicactdeater ef Galicylionsld years and proved Rheumatism Pain, Pain A t | “ce B hf k hi h a . . ccept only Bayer package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, spells, but emerged from one night apparently with her general con- fiition as een under the care of physiciuns since ‘ sho. and Mr.” Palmer re te Clinton A.| Stroudsburg, Pa., where they had spent the summi Palmer was fifty-three urvived by Mr. Paimer ne r, Mary Dixon Palmer, twe old. She fy - one ught coma Ledger, died yenterday. One Of | trimers and three sisters, his journalistic feats was publication| was the inte Senator Robert 1, in the Chicago Times of the full text] f Maryland. PATRICK J. BOWE Patrick J. Bowen, sixty-six, held” the| Spector of buildings in and was the, died Tuesday at his home in Blm- ‘ney of Allegany County and a dele- ' | the bombing tests one rey MRS. A. MITCHELL ests port was A. 3 PALMER, | hurst, L. I. He was a member of the | gate to the Sixth givén out and widely distributed, VETERAN EDITOR wien ING wifes, GeoMts. A. | Amerind Democratic Club, His widow Esnvention, ated her otWat Raper, aa! Gaderdblng,” Hata DIES IN TACOMA ]dererc) tinder protien’ Wiad tied | ond a’ daughter survive, iruneral aer- = » “wae akogether | én nm" At hex home here last, evening of heart | Vices w! e held in St. Bartholo- Borah, vorab! y ble. Within ten days Mra, Patere| mew’s Church, Elmhurst, at 10 A. Police Commisstonor to ome theory of the expert-|Col, Clinton A, Snowden Scored| nad passed through a series of sinking | to-morrow. ne ‘tuesday RICHARD J. BLAKE. Richard J. Blake. Muntelpal Court Justice William J. | Bogenshutz of Brooklyn, dled Tuesday | at his home in Richmond Hill. He was a | native of Brooklyn, thirty-four years old, and an inspector of elevato: His widow and two sons survi Funeral services will be held in the Church of the Moly Ji | Hill, at 9.80 A. M. ‘baturdey. eee improved. She had returned from years Her father Dixon | ROME, Jan. 5 | Papal Delegate OSCAR A, FULLER. WELLSVILLE, N. Y., Jan, car A, Fuller, former District Attor: an tne Manhatian, Washington. ate Constitutional 4 ‘e yesterday, ‘ pel ty ENRIGHT KEEPS DEPUTIPS, nounced yesterday the reaapoletment pt all the Deputy and Special |Commissioners of the department for son-in-law of | the ensuing four years, oh A- Lea TOKIO POST OFFICE BURNS. TOKIO, Jan. 5 (Associated Press).— The Central Post OMice of Toklo was destroyed by fire yesterday. pe veh Siete DELEGATE rES TO BE LEVATED, -Archbishop Bonzano, Washington, will be created a Cardinal at the M istory, It was announced to-day, Mgr. Laust will probably be his successor at Enright an- Deputy IN UNITED h Con LARD Palm Olive Soap 60 Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J. 58) Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn ATLANTIC & PACIFIC i GREAT Prices ‘ Back Again |‘ IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT BREAD DELIVERED TWICE DAILY SUGAR]: LOWEST PRICE IN SEVEN YEARS Per Lb Save 3)sc a Ib Save 2 to 3c a cake Post Toasties Save 2c a Package COFFEE SUPREME A&P Sole Distributors 16 STORES OPENED IN THE U. S. A. THIS WEEK 4 STORES OPENED IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT The World’s Largest Grocery House—4981 Stores In the U. S. A. A Cake 585 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton, N. J. 304 First Avenue, New York City ‘a Lb Pkg