-if -""ww tjjTT WMR'ii "JP'WTWf W H "IWMHUt" m1 t
SM1TH TURNS
ON VARES AND
AIDS PENROSE
tssues Statement Urging'
Support for Senator in
State Fight
PLEA F 0 R HARMONY
THe political preitlKe of which the Vsre I
followers have been bonstlnK olncc tho
appointment of Mnyor-elect Smith's cab- ;
Inet has been larsely swept awny by tho '
unqualified dcclarntlon of Thomns II,
Smith that he Is In favor of the Stats
leadership of Senator Penrose. The state
ment which has thrown consternation
Into tho Vare ranks was made bv Mr
Smith late jesterday after a conference
with Senator Penrose.
Mr. Smith decried the possibility of a
Slatc-uldo fight In the ranks of the
Ilepubllcnn Onrnnlzatlon and pledged his
own support to the election of national
delegates who would he In harmony with
the proRrnm of Senator Penrose The
wording of the statement at the same
time pic the definite Impression that
the Mayor-eloct does not Intend to Im
peril his administration by taking an
aotlo part In State or national politics.
Senator Penrose In Washington today
declined to discuss the Smith statement,
although ho Indicated In his manner that
tho threatened break In tho llepuhllcun ,
Btato Organization had disappeared nnd I
that all will bn harmonious In the light
for national delegates. He added.
"I am pleased to note the dally accru- j
Inn ovhlcnces that the delegates to th' I
National Convention from Pennsylvania
are likely to work at the approaching ,
National Convention as they have gener- i
ally done In the past In n friendly and
harmonious conference looking towards
united action for tho good of tho State .
and nation."
Mil. SMITH'S BTATHMKNT. I
Tho statement follows:
"I was governed In the selection of tho 1
heads and assistants of the different de
partments by my knowledge of the men
designated and by my conviction as to t
their fitness.
"I shall not permit factional politics to
nter In any way Into the administration ,
enter
of those departments. My purpose It to
have the departments conducted on n
high standard of efficiency, and If I Hnd
thai politics Is permitted In tho Depart
ment of Safety or In any other depart
ment, I shall take prompt and vigorous
measures to stop It.
"I realize as n business man and as
Mayor-elect of the city, the overwhelm
ln? Importance of the nppronchlng Pres
idential election, and I hope nnd bellow
thnt In Ihnt nlantlnn llm llontlltll mil mirtV
will be successful In the nation. I
There la no reason or excuse for nnv i
faction In Philadelphia, or In the Stnte.
trying to start a political light. i
"We have had enough lighting In tho I
past with the resulting party defeats, ,
particularly In Philadelphia I will not
stand fT any factional warfare In the
party by tontractors or any one else, and
I have tho real settled conviction that In
tho greatest Ilepubllcnn city In the coun
try. the party should not be opon to the j
reproach of contractor leadership ,
.- . . . ..
forV .core :.l 7..E ".3 hao "MS '
have known Senator Penrose well
supported him In his political efforts. I
realize his great Influence In the national
councils of the Itcpubllcan party, and
how vnluable aro his services at this
tlmo on account of his long and wide
experience,
"nepresentatlvo business men nnd politi
cal leaders of the different congressional
districts will be elected delegates to the
National Convention, and It Is my de
sire thnt they should be In harmony with
Mr. Penrose, nnd sustain his leadership
for tho welfare of tho Stnte and Nation."
M'.NICHOL. SILENT,
Senator McNIchoI, who was closeted
with Senator Penrose Immediately after
the Mayor-elect's statement was made
public, refused to make any comment
upon It The follower of the Penrose
McNIchoI faction In the city, however,
showed no such hesitation I" rejoicing
over the recognition they had received.
Senator Vare, when snown the state
ment, refused to make any comment.
Congressman Vare was In Washington
Joseph C Smith, the brother of tho
Mayor-elect, hat been selected to succeed
Cyrus D Fois, as secretary to the city
Chief Executive The salary of the poil
tlon Is J-WOO annually and tho place Is
considered one of the most Important
pi tees under the administration.
WHOLE NATION ENJOYS
WAVE OF PROSPERITY
Continued from Fare One
normal factories have been dismantled
and turned Into munitions plants."
. Preslent Clark, of the Central Life In
surance Company, attributed eastern
prosperity to war orders and aald: "I
never haye seen such prosperity as now
prevails In America, and especially In the
central, northweat nnd southern States. I
expect It to continue indefinitely.
"Iowa farmers are borrowing money,
particularly to buy cattle and horses," halls Kenny and Amslor also spoke, as
aid Mr. Cummins. "They also are build- s did three policemen, six witnesses, nn
ing new schools, improving their roads ' Interpreter, a complainant and a defend
and buying new improved equipment I I ant. This Is not counting the nrgument
know of no better indication of pros-
perlty
George D. Stadden, of Springfield, ill ,
said "Prosperity In tho West Is not due
to the war, but It might be called a re
action from the depression that followed
the war's outbreak."
George I. Cochran, of San Francisco,
after describing an unprecedented con
dition of prosperity In Pacific coast
Btatea, scouted a suggestion that a slump
would follow the close of the Exposition.
Alfred D. Foster thought the prosperity
of tho West permanent and from natural
causes. Of the East he said the work
Inumun might suffer a decline In wages
at the end of the war. fjencral business,
he relieved, will continue in good shape.
mmmttMMi
A. CARifeiOjAD OF
hf & i.
MORNING SIP
COFE
rt
Buy a Pound Today
33,000 pounds represents the amount used by
Philadelphia housewives in the last sixty days,
A good record for a good coffee. Quality at a fair
price is the, reason.
Morning Sip has the largest sale of any coffee
in the city and your grocer should have it. Just
say Morning Sip to him.
ALEX. SHEPPARD & SONS, Inc.
N. W, Corner Walnut & Eighth Sts.
EVENING
MILITIA
The picture shows how bare was swept the around on which were built the shacks and tmall dwelling which
p tVecs in the foreground occupy a site formerly covered with frame houses that burned like tinder. Tho
MICROSCOPE GIVES
CLUES TO WRITER OF
KIDNAPPER'S LETTER
prt.nn nf Ethicntion Sent Note
rerson 01 JMluuiuim ouni. hum.
to trie fonce about iuiss-
inp Little Richard
Meekins
MAY LEAD TO AN ARREST
Captain of Detectives Cnmcron showr
today that It was not so easy to semi ay
anonymous letter to the pollco and "ct j
ftwny with It.
The aecoml letter, purporting to have
bce ttrttcn by some one who knows the
whereabouts of S-car-old Itlchuid Meek-
ins, of 2119 South 61st street, was scrutln
lied under the microscope today at City
H-ill, and a surprising number of facts
was learned about It, considering tho
brcvlt of the note.
The bov disappeared Novrmocr JV. nnn
the police Imp no dcubt that he Is In the
hands or Kidnappers, nnn uie iir.-i iiuir.
Is considered
r,r..i o,i Hf.vfiiii tinta iiiii.
""- ?,, g C? ' "S
on examination today It was taken muie
seriously All It said was this:
Mr. Mecklns A degenerato has
jour bo, Just like the Kraft boy.
I c.in't say nny more Yours In
sympathy. A CITIZEN.
P. S. Tell the pollco to look at
Sth and Vine streets for the men.
I Here an the clues which uru deduced as
' to tho Identity of the writer:
l 1. The peculiar en elope. It Is square
and of so unusual n texture and color that
! the detectives believe they will be able
1 to find out wh-re It wna bought and per
I haps who bought it.
I '.'. Marks on tho back of the letter. It
I was evidently wiitten on u man's knee,
I nnd his trousers being oily or greasy
I the impression of the cloth was left on
tho back of the paper, as the microscope
showed.
X The writer la evidently n person of
go'Kl education, as all the phrases of the
letter .ire well expressed The spelling
arui penmanship are both faultless, which
is rarely the cafco with ordinary kidnap-
pc rs.
Several detectives spent tho day In the
Tenderloin, running out the suggestion of
this letter writer.
JITNEY PIECE OF
'HOT DOG"
STARTS RESTAURANT "SCRAP"
Battle Follows Passing of Coin Which
Wasn't Spurious
A five-cent piece of sausage caused
more trouble today than all the other
sausages In the world combined.
United States Commissioner Long and
Matthew F Griffin, head of the secret
service, were detained In the city and
missed Important engagements because
of It: Assistant District Attorney Hnll
made nn energetic speech; Deputy Mar-
nnd neighborhood tight It caused last
nlcht In the vicinity of the restaurant
or Isaac DavedolT, at 001 South Sth street.
The overpowering nppetlte of Morris
Cohen, of 6W Mifflin street, for sausage
was gratified when he ate a. five-cent
"hot dog In the rebtaurant. And then tho
trouble began. In pament ho proffered
a EO-cent piece An argument began over
the alleged spurlousness of the coin
Persons on the sidewalk took sides and a
small battle followed.
"I don't vant to be discharged," re
monstrated Cohen, when Commissioner
Long told him to go. "The coin was
passed on me In the restaurant." And
the procession left the Federal Dulldlng
still arguing,
CAPACITY 33CIQ0M
LIODGEK PHILADELPHIA
ON GUARD AMONG
CHAINS CLANK AS OLD CONVICTS
DANCE TO MUSIC'S MANY STRAINS
Men and Women Who Suffered for Russian Freedom
Give Ball in Aid of Those Still
Languishing in Siberia
Three hunched couples danced the dark
hours away early today w polzu polltit
chesklch soslanlch w Slblrl.
The last hK words constitute the roaion
they danced for tho aid of their brothers
In Siberia, the luO.OOJ political prisoners
who are exiled In that nst northern
(ountry It nut the fourth ntinunl Ar-
l rcstnnten Hal, or Convicts' Hall, of the
Anaichlst Hed Cioss, at New Lyilc Hall,
:1U South ilth street.
Many of the dancers were former con
victs who uerv-.i u llusilnn prisons and
In Siberia. The dark-eyed belles of Bth
and Carpenter streets nnd big blond Slavs
swaod over the lloor as the orchestra
pound out a potpourri of dance music
mazurka, wal, "flood-bye Girls. I'm
Through." patlspnu. kazachka, "Gee, Hut
1 V'lsh A.i'n I Win In Mlchlgun." krako
v k. and "Chinatown."
Here nnd there In the mass of dancers
BREACH GROWS WIDER
WITH TEUTON ALLIES
Continued from I'aice On
ment does not do so, Horlln shortly will
consider tho ndilsnblllty of resuming her
submarine warfare In u. most sweeping
manner.
"Germany must bo assured that the
freedom of the seas Is to be restored,
or she muet carry tho war to her enemies
In every possible) waj," .nld a diplomat
In the conlldenco of the German Embas
sy today. "And the way that has biought
results In the past was her submarine
0,1, i nin '
Ambasador von Ilemstorff said that
ho could not discuss the situation In
any way. It was learned, however, that
there is little posMblllty of any progress
being mndo In tho effort to settle the
Lusltanla and other matters still pending
with Germany until after tho Hrltlsh an
swer to the American protest against
tho Hrltlsh blockade is received In Wash
ington. The state of public feeling In
Geimany ns the result of the forced with
drawal of tho German attiulicN here, and
the Interpretation that has bien plated on
President Wilson's message to Congress
is such, It Is leaincd, that further con
cessions to the I'nlted States at this time
would be severely criticised.
It Is expected that Austria's answer to
the Ancona note will be tent forward '
within a week or 10 days, nnd that In i
that connection also officials today were
stilt very pessimistic. They fear that the
anti-American element ut Vienna la In
control, nnd that n rejection of the Amer
ican demands Is certain. This, of course,
will be Immedately followed by a break
ing off of diplomatic relations between the
two countries.
Ambassador Penfleld, at Vienna, noti
fied the State Department today that ho
had delivered its note last Thursday to
the Austrian Foreign Otllce, protesting
against the sinking of the Ancona
Secretary Lansing announced receiv
ing Ambassador Penlleld'a cable, and
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CROZER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA
RUINS OF FIRE-SWEPT TOWN OF HOPEWELL, VA
stood out a dab of gray, a member of
the Hod Cross In the Husslnu convict
gnrb Clanking chains Impeded the
wearer's steps Others carried swords or
muskets. These wore tho blue and led
of tho ilussl.in prison olllclal. Homo of
them boro gilm vinnges, pock-marked.
They had escaped from Siberia. Tho
chains, worn Inst night in JcBt, enmo with
them from the prison tamps
Urow'a became dark among the dancers
for nn Interlude, when a pantomime play
showed tho death of Mtitrlona Prlslajnuk,
tho sulclde-anarchlst. No matter. It was
i nly a play.
It and the tantzl (dances) would send
money and food to the hnlf-dend In tho
tents of froren Yakutsk nnd Knmchatka
Downstairs refreshments awaited tho
n-volers apples, oranges, bananas, snnd
wIchcB and beer.
added that the note would be made pub
lie here Montlny morning.
The note which Ambassador Penficld
delivered calls for Immcdlnte disavowal,
reparation nnd promised that hereafter
Austrian submarine commanders will
observe International law.
Secretary Lansing admitted this, but
he termed polntblnnk to discuss what
Ambassador Penficld snld in regnrd to
the note's reception. Officials Intimated,
however, that the Austrian Government
Is seriously concerned over the general
tone of the note
Secretary Lansing admitted today that
the State Department has a photogra
phic copy of a letter written by Huron
Elrlch Zweldnek, then counselor, but
now In chnrgc of the Austrian Embassy,
In which he ntllcd the Austrian consul
general In New York to piocure suitable
neutral passports, at compaiatlveiy
. Blight expense," In older to enable
' Austrian reservists to return home. The
Secretary would not say whether the
Austrian charge had been called upon to
explain the letter or whether ho would
be naked to do so later.
Marcus Hraun, of New York, who has
I been accused In documents filed with
the State Department of attempting to
smuggle olllclal papers through to tho
Teutonic Governments while traveling
on an American passport, today called
nt tho State Department to deny the
charges.
'JEKYLL AND HYDE"
IN REAL LIFE
Contlnurd from Pane One
lures when be Is deprived of his drug, so
was I when I attempted to overcome my
nocturnal wanderings which left trails of
terror-stricken girls In their wakes, Dur
ing the day when my Dr. Jekyll nature
, was uppermost t Bhuddered at what I
had done the night before,
i "I nctuallv prayed for strength to pre
vent the return to Hsde. Hut It was
1 useless Just ns I have ncted hero In
1 Elizabeth I havo acted In a half dozen
MOTOR-DRIVEN PATHESCOPE
(for use with current or by hand)
, SATURDAY. DEOEMBBB 11. Igjji-
sheltered thousands of the ' d ftntPg0 :?0aJZZo&
Virginia authorities ordered militia to the scene jojbiipprcM looting.
other cltlo"i nearby
Hut I havo never bo-
fore been nrrpstcd
The iin crford Record, In giving nn
account of Croiman's nctlvltles, tells that
hu wan born In Swampscott, Mnss., In
H32, nnd that his present homo Is In
Portland, Me. He was one of tho most
nctlvo men vvno over went to Ilavcrford.
Ho was on the fnotbnll nnd track tonni"!,
he was a member of tho Cap and Hells
t'lub for four vcars, a member of tho
Mandolin and Glee Clubs for four jeais:
be held several ofilces In the College Y.
M. C. A., and was president his last year;
h was asMsiBtit manager of the Haver
fordlau, ho won the Kverctt Medal con
test; ho wns a member of the Founders'
Society: he was assistant manager of the
Ilavcrford llccord, he wna one of the col
loge cheer leaders; ho served in tho Stu
dent Council nnd on many committees.
HIm dramatic work as a member of tho
Cap nnd Hells Club was of tho best,
ami be played In "The Dark Lady of the
Sonnets, "Tho Doctor In Spite of Him
self," "Tho Importance of Helng Knrn
cst." "Margaret Was a Indy," and other
productions
Tho 1515 Hecord, which ho helped to
edit, In the section which Is named "Un
censored Heels," refers to him as "Snco,"
and has this to say of him:
"Saco Is a distinctly moral man as
Heaven goes. There nre other moral men
as tho world goes. Loiing Is like one
of the great watersheds of Psychology,
or Kthlcs class. On one side of him aro
tho 'booze lighters,' the dancers, tho
cnrdplavers, the light nnd frivolous. On
the other sldo aie the Christians. Saco
la In Mnlne.
"Mntlrely unencumbered with nny de
bilitating or disturbing habits, with his
principles already well-defined, nnd lit
tle of the ciiBsedness" of human frallt)
to deter him, Saco has taken part In a
tremendous amount of activity at Haver-
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
j)i:atiis
MATTER. On December 10 loin, JlAIt
MUTT W. widow of Clincr V Mutter, ngci
yeirs. ine mantes ami iricmia nrr In
lted trt attend the funeral perWrcH, nn Mnu
day afternoon, ut o'elurlc, at thu rudtlemr
nf ln'i Klatir, Mrs Itulph Humphrey, ,'lir
North 1 Ith at. Interment prltHte. rrleu.lH
may cull Sunday cenliif, from 7 to n
o'clock.
MAV1IKW. Suddenls.nti December 10. 101fi,
KATIIVItN KAY, ounKest daiiKhtcr nf
rurman M. nnd lvutle 1 Mayhcw, used l'i
esrs Puo notice or funcril will be ttHcn
TONKlt. On December 10, 101.1, THOMAS
roNKH. Hr. runer.il, lo uhlch the relutUrs
.in. I fi len. Ik arc InWted. nn Tucsdio, lltli
InM., .it N 30 n. m.. from bis late rcMrtcme
!.;c. ltltmr t Solemn Mass of Hcqulem ,it
tho Cliuri.li of Hi. MoiiIch, nt 10 o'rlotk lire
duel). Interment at Cathedral Cemeter)
HELP WANTED MALE Ilfe3iBP3PfedJ('
1IOV, for West riilladrlnl la real estate offlcr IluSSSElM-iin
ulary II. ' .1)1. Ledger Office. I, iinmHIIIITnrilflTrimnttimtfflrTTT
Geuting's For Gifts
I I Women's Comfy f Men's Faust J
!H fj5 de Luxe FTTI1 FT s T THE s",onv.' bl,' r
f5fftt5s. ftO fin Ifl FOR E" ia the n.d, maroon. T lllll
I lWfo, 3Z-" V, watchword .t VTuA j '
WV fofUV.,! OeutlnB's t h e 8 e - Jj ; r J
S in all Kim- days. Just now i d , u.jo dP '
xsjt T ct n C0,"' this is the giftiest kind ot lu J S9
Women s Siesta a 8S.ft8tore. $2.65
I (CSr & 1 Ve oubl lf another " i.n 0
P v.-. wm.no j"ty 7 atore in this city has pre- Men's Opera I
, Kid In kimono ir rJ u a i ai - !
eoior.. without Wgfgj) jQr pared so fully to meet the Slippers
io'fV'paddia jr y demands of the Christmas oefinninc
ol',"- S13Z L fieason ,n BUCh cimtaK. rss fi", ,:", 15 f
V$,VJSi such beautiful, and. withal, iOV :,"p,l..SSri;t
T Women'c RnnHnlr 8Uch useful Blfts as we ;:V. X- i"hr- '
I' " UIHCII 5j I3UUUU11 , ,, i , . with ruihlon ,
I NS. oCn hae made Possible in OrnVol.,.' I''
i I I Xv Jpx.OU footwear and kindred arti- , '
VwNy ,n ., , ties. Men's Romeo .
i fm .b.,r.n r ! j? v.isrt",vv. Aj
V WT o r d Oray yj ,
won,e'TA DapntnBsSlippe" and SS5A1W y
1 Fplr Iilllpt & rumps, At U( and i: S
;i reit juiiet Jguy y . CI. S y I
I tlv LV Parr nirn Knnta . Frit Oafordt.
IIJII silk ribbon W" -arTiage QOOtS, v r.r thleK
irlmmil jT ea I L " ' l"- I
lllilll .hadl C Stockings, aa, """"n, ''50' "'" I
j Children's and Women's Buckles, Pkiutt "" ' 1
ASjPWy Skating Boots, pj s inBoots w
I lte'h Chl"r!.r Riding Boots' $1.25 Wm
I 5bl',S'a'10 New Over Gaiters, J, -. J
I 75c, $1 and $1.25 High-Buckle Arctics. . kiit.n - i
It lllll !n cuff. HI j
I Ungs I . rietJd 19t,,h W I
luffla ymHZZZ? s- pa
of cbarmin, , . 9 A Quick i,ty '?,ot V'.V I
I .. aii i' Shoes Is rT p- f. - .j;r:. r.t.ion.iir ' 1
C h r litnui Rtnrkirm lib Store, of Fmrrxovia 5ho oervjce t,d tbr I
i bona mM Htocwngs '-jr -y w Men's o.utinr broth.
I I J" th I 9 si,0p. r. .uo.nUln
I Ptmily. ? """P- : p
ford. Hit cold-lioaded biislncii nblllty
won him n place on tho managerial staff
of the Havcrfordian, his executive nblllty
placed him In the controlling council.1) of
nearly every college nctlvlty. His his
trionic talent mnde htm n mnlnstay of
tho 'Cap and Hells.' Ills moral worth
and his power ns an executive put Into
his hands the destiny of tho Y. M. C. A.
Grand Prize, Pnnama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Punama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
Baker E
The Food
nio u. pat. orr.
1
SRichJardXi man acl
fI I jale W j 11
i s VI ft tasadai) H I
11!;, c Jfe. 1 E5 He who would his nil 1
E3fl HEB feXft i n UH
IS Willi BBaHaFJAVSix S products sell J
ESsTjMU5SW 3 1 those who can buy Ins '.IE
$M ' WlKJ talc must tell.
LOOK SKYWARD, YOUR
POSTMAN MAY FLY
TO YOU WITH MAn,
Philadelphia - Wilkes - Barre
Route Is Included in Bur.
leson's Plans for Aerial
Mail System
LONG-CHERISHED
DREAM
WASHINGTON, Dec 11 A
mall service will bo a realized dream it
soon ns Congress appropriates th nei.
snry amount of money to start the rr!
Ice Tho Postollico Department haa !
dor consideration a plnn for the ,t,v
llshment of aerial mall routes, which l0.
cludo a route from Key West, Florldj, u
Havana Thh route will rcqulrs i
oversea night of 1C0 mites.
Among the more Important routes nhun
tho Postolllce Depart ment has tuZ
for tho Initiation of norlal mall aVrrl'
as soon ns Congress furnisher money fm
tho experiment, nre tho following:
Now Hcdford, Mass , to tfantiifir.t
Island, Philadelphia to Wllkcs-Harre "
Albany, N Y, to Lake Placid, N, v!
Albany to La'to George, N Y j s,'J
ttnrbcr, V Y., to New Ixindon, Conn
Hnrrlflburg, Ills., lo Dllrnbethtown, Hu'!
Pennine, Mo, to Pcnrl, Ills, Holla, Mo'
to Cabool, Mo. j Santa Maria, Cal i
Shale, Cal.: Detroit to Pontine, Mich."
Toledo. Ohio, to Detroit nnd aalvciiaiL
Tex , to Wnltlsvllle. Tox. "
Tho greatest distance, covered by inr
of thuo routes Is 112 miles, the air Hni
dhtnnco from Albany to Lake Placid
VICTROLAS
1jf'gayrA,srirnfVAe,y&ifMilssEff
Mt..l. . .1. ....... . .11.1. L. l.t S-n
Mt I,lhrnl Terms for thf HolMtt.
(LID OAK CAHINHT. GOLDEN F1NI
SOI.
FINISH
Total $39.00
VICTHOl.A VI
itiM
J.M
tut
CAIIINUT, north tin
0 lUX'OllDH, double-face,
lection
Tnlnl fjgu
Also IMIson Diamond nnd Cyl Phonoznpht,
M. GOODSTEIN
5207 Market St. Open Evgi.
sad
reakfast Cocoa
Drink Without a Fault
Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended
and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process
without the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure
and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the
natural flavor of the cocoa bean.
The genuine bears Ihh trade-mar, and is made only ly
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
1
mmtmtmMTirtm-mioammiimtttJtil