Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 15, 1916, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7
ft gfcy"9g w-y-ilU n-r" EVENING LEDGER-PTTTLABTilT.PHTA. WEDNESDAY, MAROn 15, 1916. t BRITISH WOMEN DOING THEIR BIT' IN GREAT CRISIS Invade Nearly All Occupa--. tioils in Heroic Efforts to Aid Country BRAVE MANY DANGERS "An unconquerable desire to do somcthlnc for their country and to fill the places of the men spur nil the women on. There's scarcely an occupation in the length and breadth of England that hasn't been invaded by them. "They are cleaning the streets nml cleaning the windows, and even as steeplejacks, they're- soaring to the dizziest heights. They're light ing the street lamps, delivering the mail, grooming the army horses, acting as town sergeants and only the other day in n little Lnglish vlllaec. I saw a woman net as town crier 1"-Ellen Adair. By ELLEN ADAIR Written Specially for i:exinii I.tstMitit. LONDON. March 4. "I haven't rend the papers for months nntl months, ami I simply couldn't tell you what'H happen ing In tlio wnr'" ilctlnrril n pretty London .i,i inilnv How stranno! Could nho f- really ho Inillffeient to the Brent Ikbuo nt etale7 Or WRB mio mcrciy muiimi Then tho explanation wiih Ben. "I'm i..i.iiiv ilmvn two wartime Jobs, nnd that incan worltlnsr It hours a day," she said, "so I'c no time left for rending. I'm tilling a pecretnrlal position, which I took: seven months oro to rolcnso n man to ro to war. llo's married and has four chil dren, so I Rlvo my wholo salary to his family. It's $0 a week, nnd, ns there's a new baby now, they need It badly." "I liavo to ho nt tho offlco nt 8 every morning, nnd stay till 4. Then I've Just time for a hurried ten, nnd rush on to n munitions factory nwir my own home, where I do voluntary work nt the ma chines till 0 or 10 o'clock every night. Shell-making Is most Interesting, and late ly I've been promoted to tho moro delicate processes of the business. "There's a certain amount of strain In It, though, and when I Rot homo after my long day I take my supper nnd tumble straight Into bed. No newspapers for me, thank you I'm much too exhausted t" This valiant maiden was the only child of well-to-do parents, nnd looked any thing hut nu Amazon. Yot her strenous war-tlmo career Is no startling exception, for tho majority of women nt tho present time show Immense enthusiasm in "do lug their Lit." In all tho a sirring countries tho women are wotklng with u right good will. De plto tho diatribes of sundry writers, they hnic risen wonderfully to tho occasion. It Is curious to note tho opinion of tho , .ecntlcr sex held by Tolstoy, as evinced in his 'Diaries' recently published. Could he but see tho women today, ho would surely retract his Judgments.! 'Women Is an Instrument of the devil,' ho Informs us; 'SIio does wonders of cleverness, fore sight nnd persistency that she inny ac complish some abomination, but when abomination Is not In question, sho can not understand tho simplest thing, can not see beyond the present moment, and lias neither endurance nor patience." GERMANS ASSAIL "WOMl'X. Ills muntlo In this respect bccms to hac fallen upon some of the German Journalibts of today, who arc constantly carping nt their women In tho columns of their papers. "Vain . ns a pcacoclt," as the Kummlng-up In the TnRoazcltung the other Oaj, nnd the Frcmdenblatt, In scathing tones, hays that thu German woman Is utterly Incapable of understand ing her duty In tho exigencies of wnr. It Implores her, too, to abandon tho 'waste ful wide cklrt ' What's tho good lady to do? Will trouiers be the solution? I feel quite boiry for her. "Do tlicso women of ours," hotly pro ceeds tho Frcmdonbltitt. "preening thoni sclxes up In their overweening vanity w(th all sorts of finery tiwl frippery and een that mostly of fotelgn origin never think thnt a day m.iy c mio when en our warriors may bo put on n re stricted clothing allowance? How would tho women faro then? la It likely that the military authorities would nllow our soldiers to Eland against tho foo half-clad, so that the fashion dolls at home may array themselves In llnery? Certainly not; wcro tho soldiers to go short, the women would go shorter Btlll." Sourly tho writer adds: "Whether our counsel Is llkely-to bo followed, knowing I uur ucrinau women, we regard ns very jjiubtful Indeed." The colistaut doctrine of economy and more economy Is being preached all over turope, One hears It everywhere, nt street corners, at great meetings, at tho theatres, "Save your money for tho dis astrous times that are coming when tho war's over nnd there's no money any where: Is tho cry. And, though Urltlsh, trench and Russian papers do not take the extreme attitude of the German pa Pers, they are urging on their housewives the necessity for retrenchment. WOMII.V COAL HKAVKRS. The new professions open to women lire sometimes very strange. Up In Scotland the other day I saw two women coal heavers! Their faces were blnck with grime, and they bat among the coals on top of tho cart, while one drove. Stopping at a certain garden gate, they descended and. lifting great sacks of coal on their tacks, staggered through tho gurdon to the kitchen entrance;! It took them 20 minutes to unload that cart. One of the girls was the daughter of a Jawyer, and had even been to college. a,hers ns maa as can be tnat Vm doll"? wis,' she said, mopping black rivers of uirt from her perspiring face, "but I wanted to do some kind of war-work, and The Popular Straujht Last fi to $6 For the Man With Callouses Rheumatliui. Corns. Bunion. IoiTimtnx NalU and other miladies of th (t. ThU cushion ataoo 14 aa Improvement over any "tmlUr coa otTered. and la better la every way. Improved Cushion Calloum ISnh-SWJr y. ww.v. "iv Women I? 37 S. Ninth Street, PhUi. I I OW. I'OSTOtTIOK Blue uot to all part el W the I'ulUd bliU: Ettry I'ulr CiuarntteJ. "J!"1 Ofltn iiurUy Eveote-, '3Wak J l7 ns t hnto books and Indoor work nnd ndoro athletics, this Is the best I could find I But now I'm finding It a bit too strenuous, so 1T6 put my application In to be a bus conductor." The bus conductor's life Is scarcely an enviable one, cither. Tho RlrJ must stand on the outsldo platform, exposed to such cantankerous blasts nnd Inclemency at only tho British Isles can boast, and she must trot up and down thnt Jerking, sway ing staircase to the roof at least 100 times a day. The pay It cry Rmall, nnd qulto recently two girl conductors were killed nt their work, A great deal of balance Is required to keep from being thrown off while taking tickets outside, and until that balnnco Is gnlncd the work ,ls really rather dangerous for women. Yet an unconuuerAble ilrslrt- to do mm. thing for their country and to till tho places of tho men spur nil the women on. There's scarcely an occupation In tho length and breadth of I'nglnml that hasn't been Invaded by them. They arc cleaning the streets nnd clean- I Ing the windows, nnd even ns steeple- i Jacks they're soaring to tho dizziest I heights. They're lighting the street lamp'. uciiverinu the mail, grooming the army horses, acting ns town sergeants, and only tho other dny In a little English village I saw a womnn net ns town orlcr. It's a queer old custom, this crying aloud of village proclama'loui In certain rural districts of nnglnnd "Oycz! Oyesi!" shouted tho feminine town crier, pacing slowly nlong tho narrow street, nnd swinging u big bell ns sho walked. "Oyer. !" Oycz" Who would be a bus con ductor or a mere "chauffcuso" when such a post of honor nnd prominence Is to ho had I Pel chert on the roof of various houses, I have frequently noticed tho woman tiler nt her work. Trouser-clad and tied around tho waist by a lafcty rope, sho looked remarkably elllclcnt. What a strange rovolutlon nnd read justment there will bo when war Is oor nnd tho men como bnckt For these are only a few of the occupations capably filled by the Kngllsh women of today. Accompanying this news letter from Ellon Adnlr came a note to tho editor from the writer, which said: "A wire hns Just conic to mo from the Wnr Offlco with the news that my llttlo brother has been hilled by the Turks hi Mesopotamia. He was only 18. He hnit been transferred to tho Tigris lino after having been mentioned for gallantry In Flanders. Ho was so young to ho even a sublieutenant! I can't believe It Is true. 'Killed In action Lord Kitchener sends his sympathy,' Is all the wire says." KINGSLEV xV HARD WORKER Famous Author Often Broke Down nnd Hnd to Quit His Impres sive Sermons Klngslcy's llfo was a scries of up nnd downs, lie would work with such fury, writing letters, preaching, visiting the sick, teaching, smoking nil day, nnd nt night, after the rest of the house wcro nil In bod. sitting up till the smnll hours writing at one of his novels thnt after several months of this kind of thing, ho would have, a breakdown nnd ho ordered to nultr At first ho thought what ho needed was physical excrclso, and off ho would go on n long tramp or fishing trip. But soon ho loarned that what ho must liavo w-as absolute milet, says Hlldcgardo Haw thorne, In St. Nicholas, and then he would sit for hours In the sun, soaking In sonio lovely sccno before him and watting till his energy returned, ns peace fully as lie might. Hery now nnd then ho was subject to Intonso fits) of depre slon, such ns men of his temper nro apt to suffer, but his buoyant spirit soon came singing home again, and tho boy in him waked with a shout, ready for play nnd for work. Kinsley made a tremendous impression In his lifetime, not so much from any thing ho actually did, but becauso of all he hoped and wnntcd to do and tried to malts peoplo sco was worth doing. Ills hcrmous were listened to breathlessly, nnd though tho conventional churchmen did not approve of him. Ills congregations loved him. Onco he was preaching to a throng of worklngmcn nnd when ho had finished tho Incumbent, ono of tho digni taries of tho church, rose nnd said that ho did not believe In most of what Mr. Klngsley had said and had expected a ety different hcrmou. Klngsley mado no reply, simply bowing his head. Hut as ho walked bark through the nlslo the men In tho seats near him stretched out their hands to touch him as he passed nnd murmured blessings on him. IIo loved the poor, tho weak, tho un happy, and he gave himself to them with a fervor It is hard to realize. The German Empress Augusta Vlctorln, German I'mprcsa and Queen of Prussia, was born In 1858 at the cnstlo of Uolzlg; she Is the oldest daugh ter of Frederick, Duke of Schleswlg-Hol-cteln-Sondarburg-Augustenliurg, nnd his wife, who was tho Princess Adelhold of Hohenlohe-Lnngcnburg. Augustus Vic toria married Prlnco Wllhelm of Prussia, now German Kmperor, on February 27, 1881. Sho has been u patroness of many charitable enterprises. In 1898 she made a memorable Journey with tho Kmperor through Palestine and afterward wroto a book, "Recollections of a Journey In Pal estine." Hetty Green Hetty Howland Robinson Oreen, finan cier, was born In New Itedford, Mass., November 21. 1835. Her father, Kdward Mott Itoblnhon, died In 1805, leaving her a large fortune. She was educated In Bos ton. In 18G7 she married Edward II. Green, of New York, and she has one t,on, 1 dward Howland Robinson Green, who was born In 1868. Hetty Green Is said to be the richest woman In America and probnbly the greatest woman financier in the world. &ms.?SVSS?U aassssssRSSsssssvxXN vm x.ts.-$fteMf;:i We Ask Your Presence To the Formal Spring Opening of Our t Woman s Snop h m Today, - Tomorrow fe? Friday fill THE new Dresses, Suits and Coats yill be ready in profusion for your selection. w anama MARKET AT ALLIES' AVIATORS RAID ESSEN AND MUNICH, LONDON HEARS ., LONDON, March 15. Allied aviators have raided Essen, home of miu KruPP Run Works, according to dispatches from' Amsterdam today. Other air squadrons have nttacked Munich, capital of Bavaria, and tho cily rrf GImlbnch. the dispatches said. The news has not been confirmed ly the War Office, but aroused great enthusiasm here. vSince the beginning of the war, aeronautic ex perts have been urging a great Allied nerial raid on the Krupp works at Essen, which lies about 170 miles north of tho French lines nt Verdun. The Germans arc known to have taken great precautions to guard against air raids both on Essen and Gladbach, about 30 milc3 southwest of Essen, where German machine guns and munitions are manufac tured in large quantities. If reports of the air raid on Munich are confirmed the raiding fliers have made one of tho longest bomb-dropping expeditions of the wnr. Munich lies nearly 250 miles cas of the French lines in Upper Alsace. The city of Gladbach is also known ns Muenchen-Glndbach. Tho German name of Munich is "Mucnchcn." It is possible that the Amster dam cables to London mennt to say that the cities of Essen and Mucnchcn Gladbach, within u few miles of each- other, were raided, but tho transla tion to English and the cable transmission made the messages rend "Munich and Gladbach." FATE OF VERDUN MAY FIX RUMANIA'S CHOICE Battle of Diplomacy and Bul lets Under Way to Drag Nation Into War ATHENS, March 15. French troops have occupied the Greek Island of Mourto. 11KRL.IN, March to. The u-portcd ap pointment of flcnerals Alcrcvru. Cotescil nnd I'rcian us roimnnmlcii In chief of tho Klrst, Second and Third llumaulan Armies, mid particularly the date. Apt II II, when the appointments to these high est mllltnry posts become effective, arouses tnoro than mem Interest In Her man military and political elides, especially taken In conncttlon with tho return of the Rumanian Minister to Sofia after live months' nbsence and con tinued Ihicharest reports 'of tho Iiicicih Ing activity of thu war rarty. All this Is believed to foreshadow a Inst decisive diplomatic battle In tho Ilalknns, with tho Clerman western offensive as tho principal factor. While Halkan specialists here are well satlslled that the (Jrrman successes be fore Verdun liavo not failed of moral ef fect on the Rumanians, notably Inllucnce lug thu llrutinuu (lovernment to continue clinging to Its policy of procrnstlnntlng neutrality, the fighting In Franco has un deniably also had the effect of making the l'titcntc-'H friends nt Hucharest re double their efforts to bring Rumania Into the war by tho cud of spring at the Intcst. SUBMARINE IN 15 DAYS OFFERED BY EDISON Conllmitil from Pace One operation of tho standardization plant, after it hnd been constructed. "That depends on how much work you wnnt to do," he said. "I spend $300,000 annually In thnt work, and I'm not much compared to Uncle Sam." Mr. Kdlson said he would work tho Government standardization laboratory 24 hours a day. . "Could you get hclontlflc men enough to work three shifts a day?" "Certainly, I can get muckers plenty of them." By "muckers" he meant c.pcrhnentnl men. "What work would you take up first In tho proposed Federal lahoiatory?" Mr. Kdlson was usked "Submarine and aeroplane engines," ho replied. "If the laboratory produced a submarine engiuo that weighed 1000 pounds, and about tho sanio time a piivato manufac turer produced us good an engine that weighed only 500 pounds, what would you doV" Mr. Kdlson was asked. "I would tako the lighter one," ho Mild, and the committee laughed heartily with him. I "How would you handlo tho strict gov ernment Inspection of such manufacture?" ho wus asked. Wrll. milk wuum inuuiiui ucmj inu two weeks. But It Is too ilgld. It Is too unnecessarily minute. Do away with It," lie demanded. "How would you deal with patented parts?" "I wouldn't pay any attention to patents. Settle that afterward"; and the committee laughed heartily. Secretary of tho Navy Daniels. W. L. Saunders. A. SI. Hunt, pr. F. A. Baekel. of New York ; II. K CcfTln. of Detroit, and Dr. M. U. Hutchinson, of Orange, N. J., appeared with Kdlson. At the conclusion of Hdlson's state ment Chairman Padgett thanked tiim for appearing and the committee rose nnd ap plauded as the Inventor left tho witness Etnnd. Ho smiled broadly und saluted the members. STAIRS Interior Alterations Get Eitimates Frank C. Snedaker & Co. 9th and Tioga Streets ?KS S&,VS, !S,nNY5cVxN i x-Ci March Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen a ker&B rown SI SIXTH STREET if GERMANS WANT PEACE, RIVAL DIPLOMAT SAYS Despondency and Woe Every where, Asserts Dr. Pacs, Ex Portuguese Minister PAULS. Jtnrch in. That the desire for peace Is rapidly Increasing throughout Oermnny wns the Information brought to 1'arls today by Dr. Sldonlo Piles, former I'ortug.il Minister to Oermnny, who wns iccallrd when Germany dcclnred wnr on I'ortugnl. "The spirits of the people aro drooping rapidly," said Doctor Paes. "Kconomlu conditions urc very bad. The recent Issue of potato cards shows the desperate food situation, l'rusrla is tho hardest hit of nil the German States. The situation there Is positively painful. "At the outset tho war was regarded In Prussia as a sacred enterprise nnd bound to succeed. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Recently the war spirit has nagged vis Inly. The Idea that Germany Is God's chosen nation hns disappeared. I'vcry wheio Is lassitude and despondency and woe. The whole talk in what wero oncn I bellicose ollliial circles Is now the ncccs I slty for peace." JAPANESE CARTOONISTS POINT TREIR PENS AT YUAN China's Dr. Jckyl and Mr. Ilydo Warned by Pictorial Satirists "That Japan has never taken Yuan'n as pirations seriously." says a writer in Car toons Magazine, "may bo seen from the cartoons nppearlng In tho Japaneso ver nacular press. 'Tho tlomo Is too big for tho foundation,' reads tho caption of a Toklo cartoon in which a group of Japa neso 'advisers' appears In tho foreground, evidently prepared to offer their good counsel to Yuan on the principles of build ing construction. "In another cartoon Yuan Is represented ns a monkey trying to catch Iho moon (throne) In tho river. Again, Yuan Is seen just having discarded his presidential hat and in tho net of reaching for tho crown. Tho foreign natlops, headed by John Hull nnd Japan, knock vigorously at his door but Yuan, having, as It seems, a guilty conscience, tells them to keep out. "Thnt China, after all, is merely n shad ow. 13 expressed by another Japanese aitlst. who portrays tho yollow kingdom (or republic) casting a lingo shadow on tho ground but tho rising sun, which Is responsible for tho phenomenon, Is labeled, 'Julian.' " World's Largest City London and New York nro the two largest cities in tho world. The popula tion of reglstiatlou London In 1911 was 4,522,964; of tho "greater" city, with Its metropolitan and city pollco districts, 7,252,963. Tho population of New York city, all boroughs, In 1915, was 5,253,885, If you Include Westchester nnd New Jcrsoy suburbs In a count of "New Yoik city," the figures would be about 7,500,000. tKMta New Skirtings for Spring All the choicest things in te Spring shirtings are here A the last word in shirt fah fr rics produced hy American O and foreign looms, p The designs and colorings are beautiful, and they are all fast colors, too, despite the dye problems. Madras, cheviot, silk; and wool, silk and cotton fabrics are shown in abun dance, and we have many handsome effects in all silk materials, including crepes, broadcloths. Shantungs, peau de crepe and .China silks. Our representative will call with samples if you so desire. Jacob REED'S Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut St. M0H ITALIANS ATTACK SOUTH OF GORIZIA, STORM REDOUBT Bayonet Charge Wins Posi tion at San Martino After Artillery Battle NEW OFFENSIVE OPENS UOMt. March IB. The offensive on the Isonzo hns been resumed on a large scnlc, tho Italians meeting with notable successes on tho Snbotlno slopes, between Sun Mirhclo and Snti Mnrtluo del Cnrso and eastward of Monfnlcone. An official statement Issued last night flajs: Tho bct results were obtained In tho San Martino zone (south of Clorlzla) wheie, uftrr seveie artillery prepara tion, a Queen's Infantry hrlgado stoimcd with tho bayonet nnd charged a strong redoubt, taking tho occupants us prisoners. On their left other de tachments entered und destroyed enemy lines hi the neighborhood of the San Mnrtluo Church. Southeast of Son Martino wo look Dante del Crovlgllo. which is tho pivot of tho enemy's dofenscs. Altogether we made 51 prisoners, In cluding live officers, nnd also captured two machine guns IU'K'jIN. March 15. Tho Italians have developed a strong offeuslc ngntnst tho Austrl.tns on the Isonzo ftont, according to tho Austrian Hoadcpiarters report of today received here. They have mado nttaclts with largo forces on tho Austrian lines, but each time wero repulsed. It Is declared. The official statement says: Great combats nro developing on tho Isonzo front. The Itnllnns have at tacked with strong forces, being re pulsed everywhere. At tho Tolmlno bridgehead, tho enemy's activity was limited to lively lire. In tho Plava section tho enemy's attempts to destroy our obstacles failed. At the Oorlzla bridgehead two at tacks ngalnst tho Doberdo position nnd ono attack against the entrenched brldgo of '..uclmlco failed, ns did like wise several attacks against tho Do berdo plnteau. Near San Mnrtlno the Italians stormed seven times. They wero re pulsed with heavy losses by Infantry regiment No. 4C. PBS III T'1 - Sk'WM Player-Piano H50 Terms as Low as $2.00 Weekly A famous Cunningham-made Player-Piano, beau tiful mahogany case, possessing tone and action unequaled in any Player-Piano selling for 25 to 30 per cent more. If you have a seldom used upright, we will take it as part payment, allowing you full value. Factory to Home Prices Uprights, $235 up. Grands, $575 up. Players, $450 up 5a IT rg VJ P I J-VN O llth and CHESTNUT STS. Factory, 50th and Parkside Ave. Philadelphia Branches 52d and Chestnut Sit., 2835 Germantown Ave. OUT-OF-TOWN STORES Scranton, Reading, PotUville, Johnstown, Shamokin, Girardville, Williams- port, Lock Haven U. S. TROOPS NOW ON BORDER COULD HOLD MILE OF TRENCHES IN EUIiOPE If Defending New York, 8000 Could Make Fifth Aventfe ; Safe From Fourteenth Street to Forty second in One Battle By J. W. NKW rollK, March 15. Tho 8000 American troops, which It hns taken five days to concentrate nlong tho Mexican border heforo starting after Villa, could hold about a mile and n hnlt of trenches In tho European wnr for one battle. If they wcro defending New York they could make fitlt avenue reasonably secure from 14th Mreet to 42d street during a single engagement. After tho llrst battle, If tho 8000 bore tho brunt of the fighting, about 20 per cent, would probnbly be killed, wounded or captured, nnd would liavo to be re placed by fresh troops. It there was any delay In jumping reinforcements to the front nnd If tho enemy delivered a countcr.altnck, thcro would be nothing for It but a bad defeat and possible exter mination of the remnants of tho 8000. With 8000 men on the offensive, the les sons of tho Kuropcan war indicate, les.i NEW YOHK BRIDGES Specifications Show Immensity of Now York's Newest Viaducts Tho three newest bridges In New York h-ivo tho following dimensions: Manhattan Bridge Width, 122 feet fi Inches; length of river span. 1470 feet; length of each land span, 725 feet; length of Mnnhnttnn nppronch, 20G7 feet: length of Brooklyn approach. 1808 feet; total length of roadway, 6855 feet; height of cables at top of tower uliotc mean high water mark, 14 D feet. Williamsburg Bridge Width over all. 118 feet; length of main span, 1600 feet: each side span, 596 fret G Inches; Man hattan approach. 2650 feet : Brooklyn nppronch, 1865 feet; total length from Clinton street. Manhattan, to Now street, Brooklyn, 7308 feet; total height of towers nbovo mean high-water, 332 feet 9 Inches. Quecnsbnrci Bridge Width over nil, 89 feet C Inches; length of Manhattan ap proach, 1052 feet; west channel span, 11S2 feet: Island span, 630 feet; east channel span, 981 feet; Queens approach, 2672 feet" 2 Inches; total length from 2d avenue to Crescent street, 7449 feet; height of upper balconies on towers on Blackwcll's Island, 333 feet abovo mean high-water. 88-NOTE PAYS TO THINK S&'tis M S" -"-"-r jv S ? 7j$ Igr T. MASON than 3000 of tho enemy could sheces fully check them. An offensive force Ikw lo bo thrco times ns strong a- the da fenders of the trans-Atlahtlo entrench ments. If there Is to bo nnv hnnn nt mn cess. This nppllc3 to straight fighting orl comparatively level battle areas. Tho conditions of wnrfnre In northern Moxlco, howover, are different front those prevailing along the European fronts, ex cept In the Vo-gcs and along the Auatro Italian frontier. The mountainous region of Mexico suggests problems In offensive starlcgy similar to thoso which the Huropcan combatants In tho Vosea mountains und tho Austro-Itallan Alps have, not yet solved. Klght thousand sol diers in tho Vosgcs or tho Alps would be very strong If they were on tho defensive! but should they attempt to take the' ot fcnslvo It Is probnbto they could be brought to a standstill by no more than 2000 of the enemy, If the latter wcr properly equipped. SAWS POLE AND FACES COURT Northenst Resident Was Removing Electric Company's New Stand ard When Officer Camo Alone A brand-now polo of the Philadelphia Klectrlo Company, planted In front of tho homo of George Ungcrer,-M 630 East Indiana avenue, aroused Ungcx-jr's wrath when he spied It late last night upon 'his return home. Believing that It would Injure the value of his properly, ho got a saw In Iho cellar and declared that he would saw the pole into bits. Ho peeled off his coat and "worked In dustriously for fully an hour. Tho sound of the saw attracted Policeman Ness. Ho told Ungercr to atop, but the latter as sorted thnt ho would not stand for an Infringement of his constitutional rlghta. To end tho trouble tho cop took Ungerer to the Front nnd Westmoreland streets stntlon. Ho wns held In $600 bait by Magistrate Wlgloy on tho chargo of , malicious mischief. RECORDS, 10-in. Double-Face !,?"' AQr Others at Itrrch-d 'Ti G9c S2 nnd S3 Iltrord Iletluced to About EVERYBODY'SftlOO N. 10th Jiiftt Atioio Arch Opfn KrenlnKfl J d& JL&y jy -rc&vs -iT -5A ,-v ,V.5T v- - -w " vs 4 .2tfSBfekj-t& .&t;fa.?-&afc....&.Y ko.x JC Nsy- &3&C ftHPMaiTiiyiriTMfl '' '4