Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 11, 1916, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6
flJ: J. '. fit? 1 p,- h r ; a 1-f t yi' ?! I5 I If Atf 28SH & - 'l&b&hx xHljL,Ai AXXiA. II vs jtJ.'X iN A,V in .lUo, RASED WHFfE IUG AND MED UPON AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE Djlla of Attack on Porto Said IWMed by Vienna UBoat Saved Passengers at Risk to Itself twBEit FIRE AT TIME u VIENNA, Jan. 11. Ah official statement lssnd here today With reference to the sinking of tha Hal Ian Unm ship Porto Said Sy nn Austro Hunjcnrtan submarine makes tho charge tht lifter tho white nag had been hoisted Mi the. itleahishlp tho ship tried to ram W anomarlne. 9efal of the persons on board the nne' wN saved through the efforts of Iho, I'lima!-, which mu shelled by a tdrroMirnif t'd Nacht whllo engaged In rescue worv Tb offleta' .itcirent follows: "Th ubniari-'i ii"'ot-rit the steamship tn mUn. Af'A "(tempting to er'npo tho shtn' w slt'it pt.,) , , Kt fine wnB rsdari. Vs h M I nit' 'no nppionrlied tho nlcaitishlti a; tnldi- Iwe to nnd tried If Mm Ihe tn i'oi con lJt It wnslheli Dint the iinui"iiio "pencil fire, when Borne pb"r "truck the liner sho HKalu Mopped nnl "vbii lowering boats. When this was fpli'O tlio submarine ceased firing, 0( "kpn'oathed. "Soitm if U'(i boats, paying no heed to person struggling In the water, made for the" const. Te submarine halted the boatj containing the Porto Said's captain, and the commander of tho submarine threatened 'o shoot the cnptaln of the merchant ship If he did net pick up the helpless once In the ate. "On 'he stwimshlp wore found two per sons one nf whom was wound rt. They weie tHkeii on board the i'hmi"lne and after thel wounds were dre-scd both were placed In 'bo bont containing tho Porto fiald'B cartaln. It n-as not until then 'hat the ship was torpedoed. "AH the Hm ISic submarine was Kiting nll tn those on the merchant uhlp It wim helng shelled by nn enemy lorpedoboat and by an armed yacht ' '-" ' r . ,:mK!m i K js4VMiiy9 e a dH HIB -jfiHBilllllllllllllllllllllllllHi DUELLIDRHGLIERIA IN CORSO DALUADIGE SINO A MONFALCONE RIGID STEPS TO GUARD DU PONT PLANTS TAKEN Circoli Politic! e la Stampa Italiani Allarmati Per la Grave Situazione ncl Montenegro OCCORRE L'INTERVENTO HOENIG, CHIEF PLOTTER FOR GERMANS, MISSING Wanted by New York Police on Charge Concerning Robbery of National City Bank HE'S AN AKT MODEL E. T. Stotcsbury litis tho distinc tion of beiiiff iho richest nrt students' model in tho United States. For sovcrnl weeks tho banker, P. IJ. T. ruler and nrt col lector has been poslnjr for n clnss of younir sculptors at the Graphic Sketch Club in this city. STOTESBURY CAN EARN LIVING AS ART HODEL Man of Millions Needn't Starve. Can Make '35 Cents an Hour NEW YOniC, Jan. 11. Paul Koenljr, head of tho Hamburg American secret service. Is missing. United States DtMrict Attorney Mar shall's oftlce w.ia no 'onldcnt handM could 1)0 laid upon trr (Teiman agent at wl'l that tho Idea li ruld not bo found w.s pooh-poocd j'es'i'rrini. r. assistant, wl;en lnformd that th police wcro anxious tu apprehend Koenltr, promptly announced that he could be found at a woll-knonn Broadway hold. Acting Caotaln Tunncy rushed to men to tho hotel !o arrest Koonlg on a war rant Sssurrl by Maglefato Harris yester day, wlill'h charges wrr with indiierclng an einptojo b gtrt or graiulty In h!i em ployers ii.B!r A .he hotel It as leariind t,-n' Woenlg ws entirely Jii-known Dutecxlvt Ilnrnit); und others of Tun- U. T. Stolcsburv need never tir. A man of millions and infinite resources In other respects, were tlwe millions to be wiped out tomorrow, he could still keep the wolf from the door. This b' reason of a new and startling ability on his part but recently come to light. For, whisper It, Sir. Stotcsbury, In ad dition to being able to run railioads, banks, horse shows and charity balls with a rale facility. Is cm at list's model "par excellence." This new one iif the great financier's rnro accomplishments lias been revealed most unexpectedly. Hut the fact icmalns that Mr. Stoteslmry for several weeks past has been posing for the advanced class In sculpture at the Ginphlc Sketch Club. The Graphic Sketch I'lub Is an organi zation founded IT oars ago to provide nn artistic ediicutlon for those who could not afford to pay for It. The advanced class consists of four students, all of whom arc of foreign birth. At the present time Mr. Stotcsbuiy. it is understood, Is furnishing his services ns u model gratis. It Is whispered that he plans to purchase the mot successful of the creations of the four sculptors, or maybe all of them. However, should a dark ila.v come, iids- ney'u Dumb squi.C hud he&rchcd a', the i Itiir would always Insure for the banker house tn BSth nlrr.il, where Koenlg was I n means of livelihood, slnco the oung artists say, as a moiiei, lie is well above the average. As a model he would bo en- Bupiio.o.l to live, oruy tc find that hu hud moved; ..t.a rtt.a rtsiu! Zvocnlgs olllccs. In -the tUintiurtr-American Uulldlng, -15 Bruutlt.Q.'. to tnr1 l cm deserted and closial Federal authorities, pointing to the fact that ICooMlt tr cu or 0,000 ball on two chargvU uf carrylns 'n In the United State uUlilux er.leiirtscs against Can ada, utaeuca thMi c nftdence that ho had not f.ca. Wtei, n was J mn id the Assistant Dis trict Attorney was In error as to his ttnu, ato-u, another Government Inves tigator V1- quite positive ho could j.at his 1. ngei on Koenlg at any moment. lie, sola' tho Oermati agent Is In a sani tarlun. recuperating from a severe llliies. tVhen the poilce pressed him to tell ivr.eie they could arrest Kncnlg, he de-cim-a It "wasn't proper" to rearrest him, aiid refuted to tell. This cuva rise to a report that, so nnrioua wcro Gavernineut olilcials to Unit Koenlg that they iuI.oiI District Atton.ey Swann to have the tardy State warni.t issued, tu order that both clty nno Inderal dettctlves might have' ample eci.vw tu bunt for tile accused man. T'. ,4Hti.t issued liy Magistrate 3Iai-.t ytittoioay grew out of Koenlg's defllttiLS W,U .'rflfrlr.k Kplilpltutl. plprlv III the rii.iloi.al City Bank. I M.V.CI. !Voanig wuh arrested on the chargic .i- conspiracy to blow up tho Wel lat.b Cui.a.. the name of -Schleindl und eviaii.tv wf pnv.r.e-to to the latter were oiu.u In r.Ih noiiuoc. Ilenn.in Metzler, Koell,(r piiv.e secretary, wlw bame u Coveru.oii .vm ens, charged Koenlg had undo if.gu.in pa.naouts to tl.e clerk for nev.. ii tnf. tr.uVs papers, reveal ing ut-.iiti:..i. uf thw Aides. titled to tho regular emolument Tha is to say, K cents an hum. WOMEN TRY TO HALT U. S. DEFENSE PLANS 'eiice Party Protests Before House Committee Against Preparedness Store Robbed of $1538 in Clothing Clothing valued at ll$3S was stolen fiom the tailoring establishment of I'hlllp Xasner, 633 North Mil street, some time between is and a o'clock tills morning. Trie thieves entered by bieaking In u side aoor. .11. THE WEATHER Ollicial Forecast WASHINGTON. Jan ror eastern I'pnnsylvanla: Partly cloudy ud older tonight', Wednesday cloudy, wlih prqt.nLly sitiiw or sleet in north and went jtr(!u.; ioderate, northwest to liurth vv iritis. 'A'he siorni that wgs centrul over the Jake region yesterday has moved east watd to the Gulf of Sr. r.aicnce, uc cou.paii.cd by general rains over Us en tirtt course. It has caused mild tempera tuie) In tl.e Atlantic States, but la being lollowtu by a. colder area, that hat. spread uef tne upper Lake region and south wa.d m ,he Ohio- River. The disturbance thai hh reported from the plateau re Btui jtisttrday has moved southeastward und has spread eastward over the lower MUslsslppt valley. It appears to be run ning' under and ahead of the northwest cm cold area. Observations at Philadelphia 8 A. M. t auitcr 20.02 irs n .. .. ijijav "laelUtlou lt Si hour ,vm iwaJHty1 , v Hum letoperuiure au aeff. s p.m. wum uu,pratu 39 dci. ) uterJay Almanac of the Day Lamps! to Be Lighted A ulna ihkI utber vrliklo , The Tides PORT JOHiip.VD. WASHINGTON', Jan. 11. Vlgoious pio test against the Administration's prepar edness progiam whs formally presented to Congress today by tho Woman's Peace Party, holding Its second convention here. Miss Jane Addams, chairman, and a delegation of the party appeared before the House and Senute Foreign Affairs Committee Their peace and anti-preparedness plan urged: , A Congressional Joint Committee to Investigate within six months condl ton of nutlonal defense; probability of hostile action by any foreign Power. . and plans to leduco international fric tion by legislation and dlplomao. A peace conferenco of neutral na tions be called at-once. A third Hague peace confeience. Government owneishlp of munition plants. A joint commission of Americans, Japanese and Chinese to study Orien tal questions. Almost all convention delegates at tended the committee hearings. Other speakers besides Miss Addams were Mrs. Crystal Hastman Benedict. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, of Boston, und Miss S. P, Breckinridge, dean of the Woman's Col lego of Chicago University. ItOMA, 11 Gennalo. 11 comunleato ilfflclate pubbllcato lerl sera dal Mlnlstcro dclla Guerra circa la situazione sul fronte Italo-austrlaco dice cho si sono avutl vlolentl duelll dl artl gllerla o cho I cannonl dl grosso callbro , sono statl In nzlone In divers! punt!, i Kcco II tcsto del comunleato: "Vlolcnle nzlonl dl artlgllerla hanno luogo dapportutto sul fronte Italo-aus-trlnco. 11 nemlco usa I cnnnonl ill grosso callbro. Quests nzlonl dl nrllgllerla si hanno In dlversl puntl del fronte, dalle poslzlonl n sud-ovest dl Itovercto slno n Monfnlconc. "flabato sera It licmlco dlresse tin at taeeo contro le nostrc posizloni del Montr Slef nella zona, dl Col ill f.ana, mn. 1 attaeeo fit resplnto dalle nostre trnppn o fill austrlael furono costrcttl a rltlrarsl." AI.LAI1MI fill. MON'TKNKGno. 1offenslva die 1'Austrla sta splngendo ora nel Slontenegro r cho quatcho settl- mana fa sembrava cssero destlnata a falllre prosegue cd I circoli ufllclall Ital iani ne scmbrano allarmati. Lo mire del l'Austrla sono evldentlsslmo ancho a co'iro cho non vogllono vedcrle. Essa tendo nd asslcurarst II possesso del Monte Lovccn cho domlna Cattnro o a faro dello Ilocche dl Cattaro una formldablle bnse navnln da cul potcr mlnacclaro setla- menle, assai plu' serlamente dl quel chc non possa ora, tutto 1'Adrlatlco merldlo Dale. l.o fotzo chc ora Invadonn II Montenegro si ntcndonii dal flume Tara slno ul dls trettn dl tpek. I glornall sono nllnrniKt !- Rlml ed csortono II governn it non eiltare tin mlnuto solo per venire In snecorso del Montenegro ed impedlre nH'Austrla dl rngglungere it suo nblcttivn cho archbo lonseguetizo gravlssluio ancho per la situ azione ncll'Albanla scttentrionala e ren derebbo posslblle tin nttacco comblnalo dcllo forzo austriaehe e bulgurc contro la zona dl Valona occupata dall'ttalla, oltro die mlnacclaro II possesso dl Durazzo. Tuttl i critic! mllltari nfrcrmano chc so non si corrc c presto in nluto dcllc forze montencgrlne, e' soltanto qulstlono dl tempo e si vedra' l'eserclto dl le Nicola Bilblre I'lstessa sorto dl quello della Ser bia. Jl generate CorsI tn tin artlcolo pub bllcato dalla Trlbtina dice cho la rattura rl Monto Lovcen da parte dcgll austrlael dnra' ull'Italla un ntiovo splnoso problcma iuundn si dovranuo fare I cotitl llmill. Hgll dice qui mil che si devono daro si moiitenegrlnl I mezzl mlattl per dlfendcre quella poslzlono cho ha un lntcressc vl tale per 1' Italia. II govcrno montcucgrino francamente ammetto die if sue forze. non possono reslstcrc niolto a lungo alia prcsslonc dclle forze autriache, nonostantc cho In quulclfe punto 1 moiitenegrlnl slnno rt masti vUtorlo.il. I.c posizloni montcuc grino del Monto Lovcen sono state furlo samente bombardate dalle batterlc ntistrl ache dl Invaslono e dal fortl dl Cattaro, ed 1 montenegrlnl nou hanno artlgllerla sufllelcnte per rlspondcre etTlcacemento u questo fuoco del cannonl o del fortl aus trlael. In dlrezlone dl He ran a gli uustri hcI hanno battuto i montenegrlnl ed hanno occupato Turak. Kvldentcmente essl mlrano a glungcrc a Durnzzo. pi:rt n nuovo piiestito. Dalle notlzle dm si hanno dalle pro vlncle rlsulta cho un buon terzo del prcs tlto dl guerra Itallano o' stato gla' sotto serltto o die In sottoscrlzlonl per II resto proccdono sodlsfacentemente, coslcche' si attondo che I'intero prestltq dl tin mlllardo di lire earn' presto coperto. I.o nuove obbllgazlont sono ledlmlbllt in 2a iinnl e lenderanno un iutercsse del 5 per cento llbero da ognl tassa. I.a sotto scrlzione restera' apcrta dal 10 gennalo flno al ID febbralo In Italia c lino a tutto msitzo nella colonic ed al'esteto. I'n comunleato del governo spiega che scopo del censimento del grano, ordlnato per II "j del corrento mese, e' quello dl stabllire la quantlta' dl grano che blsogna Importarc, c nega nssolutamente cho II govcrno abbla iutenzione o bisogno dl stabllire le razloni dl pane per la popola zione civile come o' stato fatto In Ger manla. Da una statlstica pubbllcata dal governo e dlramata al rappresentantl dell'Italla all'estero rlsulta cho durante I pi I ml tie mesl del torrents anno fiscalo le entratc del goterno sono stato dl lire 1,109,000,000, cloe' di :o:.0OO,COO In plu' dello stesso perlodo dell'anno scorso. Tuttl 1 ccspltt di entrata del resto sono In aumento, o do' e' tanto plu' notevole In quanto si pensa che 1' Italia o' in guerra, o mostra come le comlizlonl llnanziarlc dcll'ltalia sluno plu' she buone. CHEW MAY LEAD BELGIAN AID Lexington, ICy., Theatre Bums l.KXINGTON. Ky Jan. It. Many big buildings in tho heait of the business district were endangered today when Den All Theatre, the finest In Kentucky, was partially destroyed by Are with ?SO,000 loss. -I ..Vtp.ru. v.3ap.ra. 3:05 p.w. l.Up.m. T-.0t cm. S.eOs.ni. water wsteff . . yrs.ter toujurrem , CHESrrHT HTHEET W11AF. Vw . B.lljpio. IVifWirwi. .. VM.IU 1C15EUV ISi-AMr. tint in ,. t IT y It , ..IU li P.D1 BIlBAKWAtliJt. Prominent Philatlelphiun Invited to I Head Pennsylvania Club Oswald Chew has been asked to be Pennsylvania's representative on the Commission for Itellef In Belgium. He Is a member of one of the oldest families a descendant of Uenjamln Chew,, who was a Tory during the Revolution and a lawyer. Ho has not yet made up his mlpd whether or not be will uccept. The invitation came from Albert Cross, sec retary of the Pennsylvania committee of Ihe commission. Mr, Chew Is the youngest son of Mrs, Samuel Chew. He Is 33 years old and is married. Ills home Is at Itadnor, Mr. Chew was fraduated from Harvard In 1W3, and ,lias traveled extensively in Kut ope. Geraldine Farrar III With Grip OKLAHOMA CITS', Okla.,"jan, H.-Be-t-ause she was suffering from an attack of grip, Geraldine Farrar canceled her engagement to appear here last night. She did not leave her private car while In Oklahoma City, .ld0fciJ? -3626 residents of Philadel phia registeredat Hotel Astor during the pair. year. Single Room, without btth, jsi.oo to 3.00 Double .oo to foot Single Roomi, with btth, 3.00 to f6.oo Double f-oo to 7.00 Pirlor, Bedroom tnd btth, 10.00 to fi.00 TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the centrr of NewYork'i social and btuintis aetivitiei. In dose proximity to all railway terminals. !l!UmiiniiiIIIIl!iIIl!i!IlllilHIIHHf iah Kr ll.i.1.. t.u BECKERS' Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Everything That Men Wear Yj to ft Off A. mot unuiual cpportunUr ror tha man who la on tba lookout for HEAL UAIIU.UN8 la teryictabl. wear to stock up for Iho wbole ieatou. bureaUr Coats, llalh Kobe and I-ounglar (0bes All JS Off. In the Widener Arcade Jtore Only $4.00 Shoes at $3,45 $5.00. Shoe at $3.90 $5.50 & $6 Shoei. . . $4,90 $7.00 Shoes at $5,90 IMfOHTANT Tbli mark en tht goods you buy aoaran. ices quality A stria. iit tUeatnut etrtet. IOUK 8TOUES; Suiti and Overcoats $15 & $18 QualiUe.. $13.50 $20 & $22.50 Qua!. Jfclft nn $25 & $30 Qualkies. 20.00 v.ii Lneainut etrtet. 1 HUcutr BulUllna- Aicadt. Extreme Precautions in Force to Prevent Repetition of Explosions Kxtteme precautions were taken nt all the du Pont powder works In New Jersey nnd Delaware and tho strictest discipline enforced today to prevent a repetition of tho series of disasters of yesterday, when three explosions occurred wltliln 16 hours, ono of them causing1 tho loss of three lives, at tho Carney's Point plant, The guards have been doubted, nnd al though this Is explained by the company as a routine nutter, all reserve guards being called to their posts following nn cxnloslon. It h understood that tho pres ent armed force always 011 duty will be greatly Increased In numbers. Tho other two explosions were In the llagley yard of the du Pont company on tho Brandywlne, at Wilmington. The first of these occurred shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Ave pounds of powder In a barrel which was being glazed In the prismatic powder depart ment exploded nnd Joseph Dolt, who has charge of the mill, was bruised. Thirty-five minute later 600 pounds of ponder exploded In a mealing mill, where powder Ts ground. Mo one vim Injured. The officers of the company Insist that all three explosions were accidental, nut employes say that notices had been posted recently warning" men to get out of the plants, ns "something was to happen between Jnnuary 1 an" January IS." After nn Investigation It was said that "no reliable employo had said he had seen the notices." The three men1 killed at Carney's Point wero Illchnrd Day I.arncy, 41 years old, of Philadelphia, father of four children! P. V. Wynns, 31 years old, of 6012 Irving street, Philadelphia, nnd John Walsh, 2 years old, of Carney's Point. The prop erty loss cnuscd by the tlrrcc explosions i about $1000. CliAMTV WORK HEIIK OPENS EYES OF THE "BEST PEOPLE" More Than 15,000 See Exhibits. Prominent Speakers Totlny "Philadelphia charitable Institution are being put on their feet," said an ofllclal today at tho Educational Kxhlblt of the Society for Organizing Charity In Iho wirlmicr Hiilldlng. "Tlio present exhibi tion I stirring tho city to Its depth, I believe. Wo nlrcady havn had jnoto than 15.000 people pas through tho doors, nnd till number represents tho het cla. of Phlladelphinns; tho ones wo were most nnxloii to reach. "Already we have had conrldcrablo In the wnv of funds donated, nnd hundreds of volunteers have tome forward to juu alst ns In thd 8at worfc wft aje tftrlh to fld In righting the problems bf the distressed In the city. .... tt,f one thing tho show has done "that It has knocked on the head some of tho skepticism which prevailed Im this eltj as to the work of the Society for Or ganizing Charity. It was argued on every hand that more funds wero spent by the society on tho salaries of Its workers than on charity, but 1 think one. only has to look around tho exhibit and find nut for hlmelf Just how magninccnt and noble I our work." Today there was a talk on "Mo9rt.ultocs, How They Should He Swatted," by James 11. McCrudden, which will bo followed by the "movie that don't move," depicting a drama entitled, "Out of tho Depths." Pr. .Wllmer Krusen, new Dirostor of tho Public Health, was the principal speaker at a conferenco on "Tho Fanllv nnd Municipal Charities." Miss Klla V. llntrls also spoke. Thl afternoon ul lector of Public Safety William If. Wil son nnd Dr. Clmrlea II, Frazler spoke on "The family and Slate Charities." their widows" nnd rtr -l. William Hiram Fouikes AndSt? nnts wilt present thd cnusa tr. ? of the various churchS " Xfm Plvo IlUndrerl miln .... aS!jJ.aJElf.n JPA4 ' WW. for the cnmpalX "& a Reneral secretary of tnVftSM?! isienai uciiet Mid S tCnUltr... V W great success In other cities . hM Hfi sand of dollars nlrcady having " trlhtited. Jutlce William pnt5S531 ciarco. mat a. sound i,i.-"." i-micu mai a. sound working Vi " been obtained rid predicted vJV1 W for tho campaign here, l "Wtj t CIIUnCILMEiV START CAMPAIGN Prcsliytcrians RnisinR City's Shnrc of $10,000,000 JAintI A rnnip.ilRii, to bo conducted quietly lit this elly for the next three months, stnrted today for the obtaining of Philadelphia's share toward tlio $10,000,000 fund for tho support nf nged Presbyterian ministers. "Spray Your Throat tlkturtll tin. .Ii ... "Ml MNenit tlm-s dully tth . ,Ai. I nl n" nflvl... t""I K6i entl flltl Health . CommlsMotior. .Our .T'"l l-ornialln (2c 7rl li VaJ.L- mr mis purpOM rtiitlnr mAi!3n"i n:nSd,,!arl,eBl for "-"ri LLEWELLYN'S riillndclphla's Stnmtnrd Dm. . ir.iQ ri,i...i ,"ru SI01 tiljco-Formfttcts (lozens forW,i fM.,..t.J.;..flTffjJ.;i K ri h a.1' John Dane gave up, and sold his far m for $22QO And the man who bought it got his money back in two seasons. For 20 years John Dane failed to make a living on 64 acres. He tried corn, truck and other crops that he could have sold in a good market four miles away. But the farm did nothing except sprout seed. The new owner took it in the winter. Although there was no rain from May 10th to September 1st, he produced and fed $1800 worth of silage to beef cattle the first good crop that farm had borne in 20 years. And that first summer he increased the fertility so. much that the next season he got the whole purchase price back. And he's made a living plus ever since. How? He did it by practicing the kind of farming that is found every week in TSe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN What crops to raise, what seed to buy, how to increase the fertility of your boil, how to choose between diversified crops and a specialty, how to plan crop rotation all these practical problems are covered in a practical way in a regular page called -, OOI METHODS IN THE FIELD Short, crisp, clear suggestions sent in by men who have tried them and found them money-makers. . This is but one of twelve regular departments of the great national farm weekly. The other departments cover poultry, fruit, market gardening, dairy ing, livestock, farm buildings, farm recipes, sewing and fancywork, etc., etc. And every week from six to ten special articles by special farm ah v ca ngci lui a. i Send tlte coupon to-day and fret' The Country Gentleman for ayeai $2 issues -for only $1 $W i. & The Curb! Publiahina Comp?f mtfl rvi. HJ JU .1 m I Country GentlerriW Ilux J03 Iod.p.n J.nco Squ. raw Enclod please nnd W-w Or subscribe through any recognized Curtis agent rPanid;inr.riceS1.75l Plje KniTnCauntrjCmtlimauiotQtA year to tne auarcn dciowi : S Name.. Addles. til ' nrjrx'i"- nr"..-.,M i.wssja. R. P. D, Route.