WWPCppI EVENING LEBGEE-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 3tiAY 4. 1915. - a E Pennsylvania Corporation Authorized capliai ji,uuu.yii Z and rull blsMeml rarltc!K Ipaltnp Tttioo Block. . $35,000.00 FOR SALE nl.M.nds MII fce, from 12 to 1 CMinrg protect tha tockhol1rs to tha hi .mount of their lntmnt Serious f!.for will l lven fu" particulars. W LABOR VICTORY llS HAILED AS TRIUMPH 0R GOVERNOR BY VARE Ipassage ot measure ne- ,:.garded as Marking New Era oi social legislation in State - Bill Now . j- j i Awjiita signature. CAHDISAL POtXTB ix xmv LABOR LAW OF THIS STATU. The employment of minors under tl ucars of age is prohibited. ill employed children between l And t6 years of age must attend Iconllnuatlon schools In connection ..rlfi Industrial establishments for intrlod of not less than 8 hours a iceek, such schools to be approved bu the State. ' 'o minor under 16 years of ago 'Is permitted to teorfc more than St hours a week or more than 0 hours t day. School hours are to be corn paled as working hours. Xo minor under 1G years of age is nermlttcd to work in dangerous oc cupations, including places where lienor Is sold. These occupations arc enumerated and Indicated in the The employment of minors as telephone, telegraph and commer cial messengers Is forbidden before S o'clock In the morning and after S in the evening. Xo male under 12 years of age and no female minor shall sell papers or merchandise on the streets, white no male minor under t) years of age and no female minor shall work as a scavenger, bootblack or in any other occupa tion performed in public. The act goes Into effect January 1, 1918. By a Staff Correspondent HARRIsnurtG, May 4. Governor Brumbaugh's child labor bill will become law as soon ns he has signed It. The meaiurc was finally pnsBed by the Sen ate last night by the overwhelming vote if Of 44 to 6, In substantially the same form In which It was first Introduced In the Legislature by Representative Cox. The Governor's decisive victory In the passage of the hill, with Its provisions for a nine hour day with a 51-hour week, and the continuation school feature. Is credited to two factors. Because of the wny tho p Chief Executive has swung the patronage club. Senator Penrose has kept 'hands off," and has not 'used his Influence to fight the mcasuro drnftcd by the Gov ernor; because of the approaching May oralty campaign In Philadelphia Senator JlcNichol came openly to the aid of the Governor. The uptown Philadelphia leader Is doing all he van to keep tha Republican ranks In Philadelphia united hi preparation for next fall's campaign. The scene on the floor of tho Senate when the child labor bill passed finally last night was almost unparalleled In tho history of that house since It came under the domination of the Republican Organl tatlon. Senator Snyder, of Schuylkill, was tho only "stalwart" leader conducting tho fight for the manufacturers to have the bill amended so hb to provide for a 10 hour .day and a 54-hour week, together with a curtailment of the continuation school feature. Arrayed against him fcere Senators Varo and McNIchol. Sen ator Crow, Republican State chairman, whu Is the other leader of the Republican forces In the Senate, took no part In the Sght. He voted for the paasage of the till, however The plan of tho men who have been fighting for the nmsnw nf Hip hill ahrnugh the Senate to have the amend ments Killed without having the Senators gO On record WflB killer! hv .Tnaonh TV Grundy, who demanded a rollcall on tho Question of the Senate going Into a com mittee of the whole for the purpose of vviinueunK tne amendments orrered by Senator Snyder. After Senator Snyder had concluded nf- .tacking Governor Brumbaugh and nftcr oeinaa nmshed asserting that the Gov prnor's child labor bill would work harm, rather than do -good, Senator Ruckman demanded the rollcall. The motion to go into committee of the whole was defeated oj a vote of 37 to 13 Senator William Atallacfi Kmlth nf T1htln.lnUfn - ir lieutenant, was the only Philadelphlan to VOtfr with KAnntn,. C3,..An .... .t- .1 jHtf also voted against the bill on the final we. senator Smith, however, represents tae manufacturing llatcl... r.e -m.n...ii- 6h!a. Senator Varn tmtav in urit niaoii !th.l,he Passae f the bill. He issued , following statement : s. 'Tli. . .. - . i. .. i'aBHage ot tne child labor bill lu US orlclnnl fni-m - -...! u.. ..wvernor Brumbaugh, In my Judgment. Is ""'" a great victory for the Governor, 5 lor those who are Interested In the flurare of our working children. The jnanufacturers will adjust themselves to new conditions and in the end all will i ISf Pennsy'vanla Is the first Uonal f counf' to adopt the educa- 'Hi.ii y ; .' "'"cuy pacing useir. in rXtM 2' a11 olner States In making- our rl .Tn I".'Uer fiUel ror teir work Tom '(..-C!i,0.nal Bt"ndpolnt as well as projecting- their health." l nn,- 7.M .chamber was thronged when r- I.OX cnllrl l,hn. i.m SSftM ... ' u" VHIIIO Up lO BO FttVP ?:,. U was we known long ago !...-,. ,ne D'H would nass. but tha nnnor. ISdi M tha "ePUbllcan Organization l""l PaSS a hlimihll..!... j . Fa Pma,A .1. . .. fMll HIMSU1D UtCff KV1 that packed the chamber. pPLOYERS REOIN CAMPAIGN OF DISCHAnnrivfi utiNnns FfV hUmh nt.nj.tL. . Itrs tnH. i, ri"""ipn.a manuiactur Bttir .y,began t0 discharge minora In ikdoT. i.k ' f una ,J replace them wltn n. it,, i, , '" retaliation for the passage Kj,hL S!;umbau8h child labor bill last m beiieVrh':;,'u'ttCi"re"l.-7a5:. "e3....? Ulft. iM. j .. ' 'IB' "HMO Willi a tfi wli ,abor under ,he ,erm3 hTh,. """""t was made yesterday, a lat . uore tne passage of the bill. iiiini. V ",uer rnanufacturers, antlc ? & "Jn on the bill, had y, r, -";iYCB in reaaineas to lane Ei.ii-... r . .' "'any cases tne supenn- h.i .'-.,he mlUs haJ en instructed. U Mi Jt u'cnarge as, soon aa tne VllUiti Yl-A . - . . in., r. """. cnairman or the l.esis iuL '-"'nmlttee of the Manufacturer' IL-9i ID ii-oh- .-.- ,.i EUrday mea.ure, nam li'Jj ,n effect a 42-hour.a-week bill, Rtnii-ri-iV-.u" ,mvo not'nea our super. b?nii-U. hat " ,he meaaure passes In - i,V !a m Uly w"' naV6 t0 sradu j--- .. u, ,ne juvenile labor at- B'tSter. nf V-. Vt....A JTL Tnnaa tuX' ,aW the matter had been fully I su. . a raeetin; of manufacturers a-Soi and 't wa he consenaua "" " me passage of tie bill M - " jucnue taoor wuuiu ue ALLIES LAND TROOPS BELOW SMYRNA FOR ASSAULT ON FORTS Ephesus Occupied by Anglo-French Army to Co operate With Fleet Bom barding Turkish City on Asia Minor Coast. AT.IKNH. May 4. Allied troops have been landed nt Bphesus, 3. miles southeast of Smyrna, to co-opcMto with the warships of tho Anglo-French fleet In their attack upon thnt city, according to a dlspntch received today from Chios. Another dispatch from Mltylene Mat-;s that four Hrltlsh war ships bombarded tho Sm ma forts yes terday, and that the bombardment of tho forts nlong the Dardanelles was re sumed by the French anil British war ships today. It Is reported today thnt Vnll (Gov ernor) ot Smyrna had opened negotlutlona with the Allies looking to the surrender of Smyrna. Owing to lack ot hospital ships for their forces wounded on Galllpoll penin sula It Is reported that the Allies will trnnsiiort their Injured to Athens, The bombardment of the fortlficatlonn guarding tho Dardanelles was resumed with Increased vigor by the allied fleet today. The Qurrn Kllznbcth. Wnrsprltc and other "big-gun" ships are raking tho forts from the Aegean Sea and the Gulf ot Snros, white a squadron of French and British warships have penetrated tiif strait and nre concentrating their lire on Kllld llahr and Cliatmk Kalcssl. Prac tically every unit of the fleet Is engnged. On the peninsula of Galllpoll tho allied troops nro pushing forwnrd, but nnturnlly thrlr progress Is very slow. The Turkish positions are ycry strong and so well placed strategically that It Is necessary to try to reduce them by artillery rnthcr than by direct attack. The British losses arc ory great, and it Is understood that a number of flic transports have been transformed Into hospital ships to ciury the wounded back to 'Malta for treat ment. PBTllOORAD, May I. The Ruslan Black Sea licet has again bombarded tho Bosphorus forts, doing considerable damage, according to dis patches received here today. . Tho bombardment opened at daybreak Sunday. The Turkish butteries replied Ineffectually and the warships, steaming close In shore, scored several hits. Near one of the fortB two shells burst. Imme diately afterward there was a tremen dous explosion and flames were seen bursting over tho foitlllcntlons. The forts shelled were those at Fcner, Rarldjo, Fll-Burnil, Burnu-Llman, I'pper nnd Lower Kavnk-Knle and the i:imas batteries. An explosion occurred nt Elmns. Several Turkish ships fled Into the strait nt the approach of the Russian fleet, but two Turkish vessels, a large steamship with a heavy cargo, and a large sailing vessel flying the Persian ting were cut off and sunk by n Russian cruiser. Returning northward along tho Bulgarian coast tho warships encountered another Turkish sailing vessel. Tho crew was taken off and the Bhlp sunk. PLAN CHILD LABOR WORK Education Heads, Pleased by Passage, Prepare to Carry Out Provisions. The passage of the child labor bill by the Stato Scnato last night was the sub ject of lively discussion today at tho headquarters of tho Board of Education In the Stock Exchange Building. John C. Frazce, chief of the Bureau of Vocational Guidance, Bent h con gratulatory telegram to Governor Hrum baugh. Tho Department of Superin tendence had Indorsed the bill before it was passed by the House. Henry J. Gideon, chief of tho Bureau of Compulsory Education, was partic ularly plensed with the Governor's suc cess. One feature of tho measure, pro viding that the employer must return a child's working certificate to tho school authorities as soon as he is discharged or quits his Job, was enacted because of Mr. Gideon's efforts to keep children In school when they are out of employ ment. The Department of Superintendence will submit plans to the Board of Education for the organization of continuation schools, provision for which Is made In the bill. General plans for the forma tion of the new classes will be con sidered before next June, and tho classes will be organized when the new school year begins In September. Tho net pro vides that these schools, which provide training to children while they nro en gaged in the industries, Bhall be estab lished before January 1, 1316. Ohio Strike Unsettled CLEVELAND, May 4. Representatives of miners and operators here, in an ef fort to terminate the strike which has tied up mining In eastern Ohio for more than a year and kept 15,000 men Idle, agreed today that tho chances for a settlement were more remote than they had been nt any time since the con ference began. TODM"S MARRIAGE LICENSES Ambrose UkJer. ittis Vine ut., and Anna Walter J. Cunningham, Sjltl Itedner in 'i-i r . i ii at St., and Marv kj. urne, ii.nu urunri ei. Jan Cicaieuakl, 14U Grape at., and nlenliz. 14U Grapo et, John J. Klncade, SS4 E. Wlllard t. Kstella M. Jllntier, 1130 E. Sedgley at. William. Alrrechj. Jr. 1EM N. utf, at Julia Fischer. 121l N. Bth t ii. tin l-1audlo. 4B43 Gtltiril ae. Mary c, Anna and and and Ie! O'V4...".' "KVaea.,na tt 8oSwV.rtfn .1.. and Jo- Henry JjeAman. ' V3 8. STtlY at.', and Mary E. innJa 1IKS N. Warnock at, JoJhnnequlV. 8ede.b.rg. Pa., and Mary Car- rmVlpMrernn.V,HUlinc,.ter. I'a.. and Florence fVi llar'De. STH Klngelng ae. ni'nt. Clirroccnl. 1110 Ulrkln.on at., and pJanch StalBere. lM 8. Juniper at. 8t?la lluachel" &7 Kanalnglon ave., and Ida Fr,auk,'j24YouSg.r08fl' E. Thompaon at., and Katherine E, Ituhn. 4M2 Itlchmond at. inhS Whlinaakl, 4M Mercer at,, and Mary J omtnuikl 3l Cambridge it. Tn'zilm rk7 4T3T Cambridge at., and An- tonlriu Kruallnlcaa. ira i" Harry. .11. )h laMA.?:,m """" loniim i"-"'".T.' -7 ... ... -- o.... A .vv.p' '--.... -ii:'i v Warnock sL and fun V KAffiUK? !."i Or'ilflth. WIS 8. 07th at., and u,?.r,..h,C "Ci n."Kl 8. 07th at llarfy Rolk, T' 3a ' ana ttaa Crade, n.nlaniln Btrauaa. 1810 a 0th at., and Annla jSSmlb. KSmer'at.. and Marl.kaS.ldor. n?.JUMrcntaomery, 1922 Columbia ave.. ana a"uaanria ! B! sindeVlln. 3130 N I'alethorp at. Store your Winter Suits now Wa .team, preaa and ttora 'or l in aurlng 'agaln.t niotba. Bra and theft, JONES 1116 Walnut Custom Tailoring; Oi ir ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Orthopaedic Unices for dtformltlaa. Bla.tlo StSckln.. Abdominal 8upporHra..te. Purcbaaa dlract from 'Yoa FLAVISLL'S, .aiNfi iauuhh bt. "POP" CONCERT MUSIC HAD TO COAX CROWD TO TRY SMOKES AND DRINKS "Classical" Tradition Hung Heavy Over die Audience in the Academy Until Stokowski Got the Peer Gynt Elves and Gnomes lumping Off the End of Hte Magical Baton. Something of what popular concerts wli be when the people get trained In tho way of them, with one every night for tho next two weeks, could ho fairly well guessed nt tho Academy of Music last night, when Leopold Stokowski, waving his arms on high, brought "The Star Spangled Banner" out of the Philadelphia Orchestra In n way that made memories of Sousa seem academic and splnelesB. Tho people Just Jumped up nnd cheered and upset tho lemonade tumblers nnd ginger ale bottles on the tnbles with which tho boarded-over parquet wns filled, because they'd never heard "The Star Spangled Banner" played thnt way, and then the men lit up their cigars and sat back to dream through the rnv.shlng "Blue Danube" of youth nnd first love again. All that was "popular" enough, but It would ho much more popular If every body could smoko nnd drink, themselves, Instead of watching those nt the "5-ccnts-n-seat pariuot tables do It for them. But It wan a nrcat start In the right direc tion. Tho nudlcnco was n long time wnklng up to the fact that it wns supposed to have a good time Instead of Just listen to good music There wore tho tables and the waiters ready for orders, yet nobody ordered anything for upward of nn hour, nnd only a very few men seemed to havo tho temerity tn smoke, though all tho time the orchestra wns coaxing them .to forget Arndemv traditions. It was par ticularly Irritating tn people In the bal cony and tho rest of tho house. They wanted to see somebody "buy"; If they wouldn't, well, let them tnke their elbows oft those trfblcs and allow thltsty folk elsowliero to get a chance at them nnd tho dilnks and smokes that sitting nt them ought to mean. Even the wnltcrs felt awed hy the ter rible tradition of "classical music" hov ering over that hrmo of the muses. They crouched like gnomes on the floor nnd only dared to spring up nnd offer their lemonade troys and baskets of cigars when tho npplausn broke out. Then, the next moment, Slokowskl would rnlsc his linton and down they would dive on all fours again. They seemed to ho real live young men, at thnt, who had learned how to carry n dozen beer mugs In each hnnd nt Schuelzen Vereln picnics up nt Ontinl Park. Ilaendel's "Largo" frightened the life out of them, nnd thoy seemed to want to sink through the floor, for tho gentle men were choking their cigarettes and looking solemn. But the next minute the wild rhapsodies of a Brahms Hun garian dance were tearing the air Into tntters and the wnltcrs were running about nnd answering with sad shakings of tho head forgetful folks' orders for things that wcirn't to be had. No, only soft drinks. There were some people that simply HOVEIITEII TO BARE SECRETS OF SCHAEFFERSTOWN RANK Will Tell Grand Jury Story of Misap plication of Funds. LEBANON. Pa., May 4. Arthur J. Hoverter, the young life Insurnnce agent who Is charged with having aided the late Alvln Dinner, as cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Schaefferstown, In the misapplication of more than $13,000 of tho bank's funds, wns taken to Sunbury to day to appear before tho Grand Jury for the I'nited States Court of the Middle District. Hoverter has already pleaded guilty to the offense of which ho Is charged, and it is expected hero that ho will lay bare before the Grand Jury nil of his transactions with Cashier Dinner, whose suicide on February 4 last led to the discovery that the bank had been looted of upwards of $50,000 of Its cash. Hoverter has steadfastly malntnlned thnt prominent persons other than ho llg ured largely In the transactions, receiving considerable sums of the money, nnd his statement under oath before the Grand Jury. If supported by the findings of the Department or Justice. It Is believed will result In Indictments being found against certnln of the men nccuscd by Hoverter. The Government has long been In pos tesslon of Hoverter's complete statement, but has carefully guarded the Identity of the men accused, meanwhile conduct ing nn exhaustive examination Into every phase of the statement. Hoverter left here at S o'clock this motnlng In charge of United States Mar shal Smith and Guard Wleman. declar ing he was ready to take his punishment. MINERS WIN PROTESTS Two Grievances Afjrainst Lehigh Up held; One Against Reading Fails. POTTSVILLE. Pa.. Mny 4. The Al.. thraclto Conciliation Board sustained two grievances from this region against the Lehigh Valley Coal Company nnd re jected a third grievance, which was against the Philadelphia and Rending Coal nnd Iron Company. One sustained grievance was that of John Kesslcr, em nloved nt Packer No. 4 colliery, who asked for an Increase of wages restor- I Ing the $13 a week standnrd fixed by the commission In 1W)2. The wages of Nich olas Becker, watchman at Packer No. fi colliery, wcro restored from 13 6-10 cents an hour to 15 3-10 cents nn hour. Because the labor nnd quantity of work had diminished the wnges for yardagu work had been reduced to contract at Good Spring colliery. The Reading Com pany was sustained, because the con tractors' earnings had Increased notwith standing. 2000 BARBERS STRIKE South Philadelphia May Have to Go Unshaven. Residents of South Philadelphia won't be able to get shaved In barber ehops to morrow. If members of the Journeymen Barbers' Union carry out their threat tj go on strike There nre about 2000 barber shops In South Philadelphia and In the foreign quarter. The barbers want a standard day from 8 a. m. to 9 p, m. and an Increase in pay. A meeting of the barbers will be hela tonight at New Royal Hall, 7th and Morris streets. Employers have been In vited to attend the meeting. J, Franklin Miller 1626Chestmit St. MOPS Hunt Slops Woah alopa I'ollab Mopa Floor Mopa 50c to $1.50 BRUSHES 20c to $1.50 BROOMS 30c to ,75 SCRUBS 5c to ,75 HOUSE CLOTHS 10 Evtrythine for Horn Cltaning at Lowest Prieti. Coma and St. refused to believe the advice the music was constantly giving; namely that to night the main point was sandwiches nnd lemonade and cigarettes nnd small talk nnd that music came second ns a mere accompaniment to these more funda mental needs. Two women In a parquet circle box had their escort run out for ham sandwiches and ginger ale The sandwiches came bnck In wax paper Then came the task of unpeellng a ham sandwich while "Lohengrin" wns going on. Rip, went the wnx paper, and tho sound mnde a stern old music-lover In tho next box almost turn Inside out. He fairly snorted at her. She had a sense of humor and shook with painfully compressed laughter ?jid rip went tho hnm sandwich cover ngaln, nnd the old man wns shaking like n leaf with fury over his spoiled 'Lohengrin , Then she made a bold tear, and the crliklo-crnckle of the paper came all at ' once, nnd her tortured neighbor got up nnd went out to .he popping of tho ginger ale bottle cork. Tho first breaking of this esthetic Ice came when Stokowski got the orchestra worked up over the "Peer Gynt" BUlte, so thnt when thev got to "The Hall of tho Mountain King." tho youthful leader, rid ing his long and perfectly developed cres- . cendo like the demon of nn elfin storm, brought the kettlo drums banging down like machine uns and seemed to be shak ing the Mountain King's elves nnd gnomes oft the end of his twitching wnnd like a magician. Then, those other gnomes, while people cheered nnd went wild and made Stokowski play It all over again, got up the nerve to jump up nnd run around nnd cnll out "Cigars' Lemonado!" right In the midst of the music nnd nobody minded It n bit. There was n long Intermission, which gnvo the people In tho 10, 25 and GO cent scats a chance lo wnlk out In the corri dors nnd tat hnm sandwiches. Tho so loists seemed a bit out of place at this kind of popular -oncert, though Wosslly Beseklrsky did wonderful things with the wild, Bweet gipsy strains of Snrasnte's "Zlgcuncrwelscn," nnd won hli audience on Bnch's famous O-strlng variations ns nn encore. Mildred Fnas sang nn nrln from "Cnr men" nnd Bcmberg's "Nymphs nnd Fauns," ,tnd wns very pleasing In splto of an air nf rothcr conscious correctness. And then enmo that "Stnr-Spnngled nanner" mixed up with "Dixie" (yes. they alt clapped and cheered It), and "Suwnnce Itlvcr" blasted out an the brass like Wil low Grove. Thaddeus Rich and C. Stanley Mnckcy will conduct nt the other con certs. There was "llttln to be desired" in the management of things, except tho Inck of lemonado tn tho balconies during the mu sic. And one other thing thnt ought to bo done Is to give the w alters smnll portuble camp stools to snvr them that painful crowh position, for these concerts arc popular and nobody's comfort should be fo-gotten. X. J. UNIONS MAY DEMAND CHILD LABOR INVESTIGATION State Body Has Indorsed Administra tion, But Delegates Threaten Revolt. ATLANTIC CITY. May l-Nnunrk dele gates In the nnuunl convention of the Building Trades' Alliance of the New Jer sey Federation of Labor, meeting In this city, today caused ti sensation by threat ening to demand nn Investigation of child labor conditions. While New Jersey factories are ndmlrn bly equipped with regard to fire protec tion, the nonenforcemeut of regulations against the emplojment of children Is snM to be llnginnt. A declaration to that effect would place the State Alliance In nn Inconsistent uttlttude, because It hurt been particularly Etrong In Its support of Labor Commissioner Bryant's administra tion. Every trades union tn the State is to bo enlisted In the fight against Asscmbly mnn Lewis Stevens, of Cape May, chair man of the House Committee on Labor and Industries during the last session, nnd five other House mcmbeis. three of whom nie from Essex. Steven Is said to have been especially conspicuous In his hostility to organized labor Interests. Fort' thousand Inbormcn will have some thing to say about the candidacy nf Sena tor Austen Colgnte, mllllonalrn soap manufacturer, who wants to be Governor. WOMEN WATCHERS BILL HALTED IN THE SENATE Lacks Constitutional Majority, But Will be Called Up Again. ISl n Staff Correspondent HARRISBURG, May 4.-The Vare bill to allow two women watchers at every polling place In the Stnte next November, when the woman suffrage amendment to the Stato Constitution will come before the people for a vote, failed of final pas sage In tho Senate today through the lack of n constitutional majority. There were only 33 Senators present when the meas ure was called up on third reading. The vote wns ZL nycs to 12 nays. It requires votes to pass any meaaure In the Sen ate. The bill has the backing of Senate leaders, and will be agnln called up, either tonight or tomorrow, when a mo tion will be made to have today's vote reconsidered. Thieves Get $230 in Jewelry Thieves broke Into the home ot Albert Murphy, fi516 North 13th street, yesterday and stole Jewelry valued nt $!30. Mr. Murphy and his fnmlly left the house shortly after noon, nnd the loss wns dis covered upon their return nt 10 o'clock. The police are investigating. THE ONLY SANITARY FLOOR LET us ihour you aamplr of thta wonderful new door. Let ua prove br the tratl mony of hundreds of I'hlladrl phlu utrs that It la THE IDEAL FLOOR for kitchen, bathroom, rcitau rant, oQlce building, corridor, hotel lobby, theatre, railroad ttatlona, hoanltal, garage, fac tory, rtc. Can be laid orrr nood, rcinrnt or any aolld baae at i7 small eipenae, IT IS FIREPROOF, VERMIN-PROOF AND NOISELESS IVE LAV IT ANVWHEHE Phila. Mineral Flooring Co. 5632 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. Urll rhone Belmoot HI MINERAL Bggggggggggggggggggggggggggan RSfi Egggggggggggggga)gggggggagggk '---' SSIiil LgggHajHiflH: wPl ggggHP iflBgem 1 gggggggH J" JrJI i gggggggttt jl LggggggftV ui,,r dot BggggHav -T'JIF iiagggggi fra JaLggB aagggaW rjF gggggggggB ggggggggggV JK JbPgggggggggfl gggggggggaV r$ft gggggggggggan JOHN R. LAWSON Miners' official who has been sen tenced to life imprisonment in Colorado because of the death of n deputy sheriff in n strike battle. LAWSON WILL FIGHT FOR ANOTHER TRIAL Colorado Miners Leader Says Prejudiced Judge Ignored Law to Convict. TRINIDAD. Col., Mny J.-John R. Law son, beloved by the 100,000 union miners In America that he leads, today faced a sentence of life Imprisonment for com plicity In the murder of John Nemmn, a deputy sheriff, who wns killed In n pitched bnttlc with strikers In Ludlow Inst October. Application for a new trial, to be filed within tho next 30 days, will bo based, according to Attorney Horace N. Hawkins, on the following grounds; "1. Judge Grnnby Hlllyer was disquali fied from acting, having been nttorncy for tho Colorado Fuel nnd Iron Company (Rockefeller's Interests) nnd other allied coal companies in previous strike cases, and on nccotint of expressions of hostility toward Law son, the defendant, previous to trial. "2. Putting the Jury In chargo of bail iffs who were Rockefeller mine guards. "3. Verdict Is contrary to evidence and based on passion nnd prejudice. "I. Issuing an open venire contrary to law. Instead of drawing names from Jury box "Five. (Jiving of improper instructions to Jury, ns reqested by prosecution. "Sixth. Refusing to qunsh pnncl of Jurors composed of men selected because of their conl company affiliations. "Seventh. Excluding competent nnd proper evidence nnd ndmlttlng Improper and Incompetent evidence "Eighth. Itcfuslng to allow J3io de fendant nlternnte challenges to the Jurors, overruling challenges to Jurors who showed themselves prejudiced nnd adopting n system of challenging con demned by tho Supreme Court of Col orado." ELOPES WITH STUDENT Wayne Girl and Pcnn Man Visit "Church Around Corner." Friends nf Miss Ellznheth B. D.illett, ilnughtcr of Mr. nnd Mis. Finnk B. Pnl lett. of Wayne, were surprised when they learned today that she had been married several weeks ago to M Hall Stanton Jones, of Germnntown, at tho "Little Church Around the Corner," In New- York city. Miss Dnllett notified her parents Sun day night Jones was. prior to his mar riugc, a senior In the University of Penn sylvania. He lives at 5108 Wayne nvetiue. Tho couple left for Akron, O., today. s Sit in this game No chance to lose If Empire RED Tires can't re duce your tiro costs, we will make good. "EMS' 4K LONarST RED Tires have all the springy strength of new, live rubber. They don't decay or turn brittle blow-outs and friction have little chance to get in their dirty work. The Empire extra-thick treads are slip- and rut-proof. Ufit'tHED, if, an EMPIRE" EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO. PhiUdalphU Branchi 322 North Broad Street r.cl.ry ui Hi Ofiict ! TRENTON, N. J. Malm! "r'uiWUf'f (iiirUKfTaU After 15 yeara of patient ex periment we have perfected a really perfect oup( finiih for collars. You get utmoat flexibility without any danger of cracking tho fabric I Giva ua a chance to show you thia week. Neptune Laundry 1501 Columbia Ave, fflundCtavt;Zhet6St?' ill I If WW T rag. (mb pwsji UNION MEN ALLEGE P. R.R. SPY SYSTEM Telegraphers' Head Tells Com mission Company's Attitude Menace to Country. WASHINGTON, May 4.-The altitude of the Pennsylvania Railroad toward la bor "constitutes a menace to the peAce of this country," declared H. B. Perham, president of the Order of Railroad Teleg raphers, bofore tho United States Com mission on Industrial notations, here to daj Mr. Perham alto read a report by J P Hllcy, third vice-president of tho Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, written In 191?, which declared thnt a system of espionage, "more perfect than the Rus sian secret service," employed by the Pennsylvania. Railroad, enabled It to sub vert efforts of railroad employes to or ganize Into unions. One paragraph In Riley's report aroused the Interest of the commission particularly It wns thnt In which hl stated he had been npproached on one ocenston by a mnn, presumably n Penn sylvania Ratlrond detective, who called his attention to the fact that certain labor organizers hod mysteriously dis appeared. Riley's report declares that organizers of tho Brotherhoods nre shadowed In hotels, railroad trains, steamships and everywhere else they go by the secret service operatives of the Pennsylvania. Report of their activities toward labor organizations are made to tho Pennsyl vania, Railroad officials. Interruptions of Boclnl and business gatherings of railroad employes effected by tho railroad de tectives constitutes nn Infringement of the constitutional guarantee of the rights of tho people peaceably to assemble, the report alleges. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fur nished money nnd the Pennsylvania fur nished lobbying talent to defeat nn eight-hour-day bill for railway telegraphers In the Maryland Legislature recently, Per ham testified. An nfndnvit relating to nn alleged bribe of J7W offered a legis lator to kill the bill at Annapolis was read by Porham. Chnlrman Walsh announced that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., had accepted service of a subpoena to appear Mny IS nnd that Ivy Lee, Rockefeller's publicity ngent; W. L. Mackenzie King, head of the Rock efeller Industrial Relations Investigation Board, and L. H. Bowers, chairman of the Colorado Fuel nnd Iron Company's board during tho Colorado strike, would nppcar May 19. In connection with the commission's In quiries relative to free speech, free as sembly, conspiracy cases, the use of In junctions, the blacklist and the boycott, witnesses listed for the next three weeks Included ex-Prcsldcnt William Howard Taft, Eugene X. Debs, Clarence Darrow, "Mother" Jones, Judge Alton B. Parker and Walter Drew, attorney for the Na tional Erectors' Association. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad In this city had no comment to make to day on tho stntement made by Mr. Per ham, hut asserted that the Industrial Relations Commission would take up these matters In connection with the Pennsjl vanla Railroad tomorrow, and evidence would doubtless be produced st thnt time which would more than offset that pre sented todn. BEAT MOTHER FOR DRINK Man Held for Attacking Her When Refused Whisky Money. A man accused of beating his mother when she refused to give him money with which to buy whisky was held In f.100 ball for court today by Magistrate Scott In the Front nnd Master streets police station. He Is John McElroy, of IK! Chenango street. Good things that make the mentis mof e springlike Why is it that "home cooking" is always relish ed ? Simply because of these little touches which the skillful housewife knows how to give to the daily meals. And it is knowing the newest and best in food products that make this possible. Just the scanning of this list will remind you of one or more of the good things here at Martindale's that makes the home table more enjoyable. All priced on the principle of "Small profits many times repeated. Premier Salad Dressing a dellciously smooth dressing that will make the salad far more rclishablc, 10c and 25c bottle. Spanish Pimentos (Sweet Peppers) delightful as a salad garnish, 15c and 25c tin. Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple finer flavor than you can pos sibly obtain in so-called "fresh" fruit, 25c large tin. Preserved Tamarinds, 25c and 45c jar. Tccco Pancake Flour, instan taneously prepared and gives wonderful results, 10c pkg. Whole Flint Hominy, 10c lb. Viv Cocoa, our' own incom parable brand, 22c tin. Peacock Feather Tea for those who demand a tea of ex ceptional flavor, SI a pound. Adjustable Coffee Percolators a new device that fits any cof fee pot and that improves coffee making with any coffee, 10c ea. Grandee Olive Butter a snappy cracker spread and sand wicii filler, 10c jar. Rose's Lime Juice one of the good "coolers" that should be in every home, Many folks, too, take it for gout and rheumatism. 20c and 45c bottle. Sylmar queen of salad oils The first pressing of tree ripened California Olives. Syl mar Olive Oil has that fine, deli cate flavor that makes it unex celled as a salad oil. Try Sylmar and know why we call it "the finest olive oil Jn the world." 25c, 50c and $1 a bottle Thos. Martlndale & Co. Oth & Market Established la 1S48 Bell PUonM Fllbtri SSTO. Filbert SSJt Kertoa Hace SSO. Race BUI CANADIAN WAIt WIDOWS ARRIVE IN NEW idAI rr ' i i Wives of Cnptalns Who Died Jn Neuv Chnpcllo flattie Return. NEW YOrllC, May 4. Two war tflt1jwi whose husbands, caritalns In the iHh Canadian Highlanders, received death wounds In tho skirmishing that preceded the battle nt Neuve Chnpelte, arrived t0 day on the Anchor liner TraneyVhil from Liverpool. One of the widows, Mrs, n. Clifford Darling, brought back the body ot her husband, who died In her" arms In a London hospital four week after he was shot at the head ot his company In a gallant charge against the Germans. Even that consolation was denied her companion and friend, Mrs. Trumbull Warren, whose husband was literally blown to places by tho explosion of a bomb, lloth captains were lifelong' friends, claamates at college in Toronto, received commissions on the same day and went abroad with the first Cana dian contingent. SUFFRAGE LEADER GIVES x HER "LUCKY RING" TO CAUSE Pennsylvania State Head Will Drop Talisman Into "Molting Pot." HAKR1BBUHG, May 4.-TVhert Ufffa gists of the Stnte Instal their big "melt ing pot" at headquarters here next Sat urday, one of the first trinkets to he dropped In It will be n tiny gold ring, set with emeralds. The ring is one ef tha most treasured possessions of Mrs. Frank M. nocsslng, president of the Pennsyl vania Woman fiuffrnge Association, nnd will be her personal contribution to tho "melting pot." the contents of which are to be converted Into cash for the suf frage campaign fund. Presented to her hy her father on her 10th birthday, the ring holds childhood associations that ore especially dear to the State president Young Man, Spruce Up! There was no satisfac tion to Homer, the im mortal Bard of Greece, in the fact that seven cities sought to have his body after his demise. And it didn't help poor Milton much to be appreciated a century or so too late. What YOU are inter ested in is the all-important NOW! Mankind is just as prone as ever to size you up and put a price on you accord ing to externals. Your stride, your poise, your clothes are all the world can see. A Perry Suit is made to enhance your appearance, to give you that keen, alert, wide-awake attitude to business and to life. Its fit is perfect; its style lines are Distinction itself; and its price is controlled, not by its appearance, but by the cost to us of its material and making. $15, $18, $20, $25 the Suit. Perry & Co. n.b.t." 16th & Chestnut Sta. Old-Fashioned Hardy Flowers These are the permanent plants o( the flower garden and bloom year after year, giving n profusion ot charming old-fashioned flowers which are a de light to the eye. They require very little -attention, and well repay the amateur gardener for the Investment. Our Hat of Hardy Perennial plants Is the largest In the world. Time to Sow Grass Seed Nature will give Its beat aid rlcht now, ni it the lawn needs repairs, the work should be done at once. Call or write (or copy of Preeg Booklet on Lawn making Free. TTV Seeds, Plants, Tools Oreer 714-16 chestnut SS-SSEEp PURE FRESH PAINT Beevejtfe The easiest -way to paint Is to tH Kuennlc wnat you want and when yau want it. No muss, no bother, nr diter when your painter is Kuehnl m Painting and DecoratW Gat Oar Si tim.aH fiM Both Phoae W & M to "Wf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers