EVENING IEDGEB PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIfl 17, 1910. 2 BOARD W CENSORS UPHELD BY RULING OF OTA1ESUPREME COURT Opinion by Justice Von Misch- ziskcr Holds Common Pleas Erred in Overriding Breitinger "VIRTUE" FILM AS TEST Tho Supremo Court today, In an opinion by Justice von Moschzlsker, sustained the. appeal of tho Pennsylvania Stato Doard of Censors, taken by Deputy Attorney Gen eral Kun, from the decision of Court of Common Pleas No. 2, which, In the case of the motion plcturo film, "Virtue," de cided, after vfewlntf (he photoplay! n the. courtroom, that the' Board of Censors judgment In ordering certain eliminations was "mlnuto and far fetched," and with out merit, but failed to find that the cen sors had been guilty of any arbitrary or oppressive abuse of discretion. Other decisions handed down today are: . Pawlln A Co.. kppellnnti vs.; 6olmw Motor Co. C. r. No. 1, Philadelphia. Appeal ""womiick's estate. O. C.. Philadelphia. Ap peal dismissed at appsllant'ii cnts. . . Honwbuvers' Hulfdln and Loan Association v Peterman, appellant. O. P. No. 4. rhll ndelphla County. Decree atflrmed, . . Thompson's estate. O. C, Philadelphia County. Appeal nusshed. , Hope's estate. O. C Philadelphia County. Dcertw affirmed. ..... Mechanics' National Bank of Trenton vs. Buckman ot al. C. P. ,No. 8, Philadelphia County. Appeal auashed. . Haiard'a estate. O. C., Philadelphia. De cree Teversed at appellant's costs, etc. Oirens, appellant. vs. Henderson ft Co. C. P. No. , Philadelphia County. Judgment affirmed, . . Curtis' estate. O. C. Philadelphia. Decreo Affirmed at appellant's costs. , In re petition of city of Philadelphia for appointment of board of view. C. P.No. 1, Philadelphia Superior Court. Order affirmed. Dove, appellant, vs. Philadelphia Rapid Jtanslt Company. C, P. No. 2, Philadelphia, udirment affirmed. ,. . , . . , , tfltelman. appellant, vs. Philadelphia. Rapid Transit company. C. P. No. 8, Philadelphia, Judctnent affirmed. Dohan. appellant, vs. Yearlcks et al. C. P. No 4. Philadelphia County. Decree affirmed. Soabonrd National Bank vs. Central Trust and Savings Company, appellant. C. P. No. 4, Philadelphia County. Judgment affirmed. Commonwealth, to use, appellant, vs. Wins. C. P, No. 2. Philadelphia County. Judgment, Simpson's estate. O. P. No. 4. Philadelphia County. Decreo reversed at costs of apellee. Tower's estate. O. C. Philadelphia. De cree. reTersed, etc. m . ,, , . Beddlnston. appellant, vs. City of Philadel phia. C. P. No. 4, Philadelphia County. JudB ment affirmed. .. Howitt et al., appellants, vs Webb. C. P No. 0, Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. Nanhelm vs. Bmlth et al., appellants. C. P. No. 2, Philadelphia County.- Pecreo revereed. etc.. costs to bo paid by 'plaintiff, fcn. Orant vs. Falres et al. C. P. No. B,.PhUa.; dolphta County. Judtment reversed and entered In favor of defendants. McDonald, appellant, vs. Columbia National Life Insurance Company. C. P. No. 4. Phila delphia. Judement affirmed. Superior Court Decisions PITTSBURGH. April 17. The follow Intr opinions woro handed down In Superior Court today: BY justice rtlCE: J. Joseph McIIiuth. appellant, vs. City of Philadelphia. Appeal if. C. Philadelphia. Judtrment affirmed. . , Andrew L,. Palmer et al. vs. The Oenoral Flooring and Manufacturing Company, .appel lant. Judgment affirmed. M. C. Philadel phia. John It Beatty vs. Frederick C. Doyson et al.. appellant. M. C. Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. , ., National Freight Bureau is. D. II. Martin Company, appellant. M. C. Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. I. L. Lyons A Co., Ltd , vs. Godfrey 8. Mahan. appellant. M. C. Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. . riha,.i RWnhinsn v.. Karol aunther. appel lant. Municipal Court, Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. David Peoples vs. City of Philadelphia, ap pellant. Judgment affirmed. Kdward P. Flannery vs. A. P. J. Oharra, appellant. Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. Norfolk and Western Railway Company ys Swltt & Co.. appellant. C. P. No. 1, Phila delphia. Judgment affirmed. II. Vt Watson Company Inc.. appellant. vs. George M. Christ. U.P.. Schuylkill. Judg ment affirmed. ,, In re estate of Samuel Webb, appellant. O. V Cm Philadelphia. Decreo affirmed. JUDGE HE"5feSON:. I Commonweal! of Penni I . . 4 Pennsylvania.!; vs. Robert It, Wilson, npp. lant. Philadelphia:, Judement reversed, detent) ni aifcnargea. Margaret A. Murphy et al., appellant, vs. William R. Taylor. Phlladslphra. Reversed, record remitted for further proceeding. BY JUSTICE ORLADT: Antonio Carui i vs. Veto Gallo et al., ap pellants. Phllad .'phla. Decree affirmed. Marie Do Domviices vs. John Qulrolll et al., appellants. Philadelphia. Decree reversed. Judgment entered for defendant. Funeral Benefit Association of the United Rtates vs. Charles Dunovan et al.. appellants. Philadelphia. Decree reversed, bill dismissed at cost of the appellee. .,.,. T Commonwealth vs. B. M. Dickinson. Dr. Jo seph Kftlbfus. prosecutor, appeal. Clearfie d County. Court below, reversed, costs to be paid by County of Ciearfleld. tr-tt. i Funeral Benefit Association of the United States vs. Oeorgo Ross et sl appellant. Phil adelphia. Demurrer sustained, bill dismissed at cost of appellee. . . . .. Patrick Devlin, appellant, vs. Michael Dono hue.' Philadelphia. Decree affirmed. Rudolph Paris, appellant. s. City ot Phila delphia. Decreo affirmed. James De Less, appellant, vs. City of Phila delphia. Decree affirmed. John O. Clawell. appellant. s. Mariana Clawell. Philadelphia. Decree affirmed at cost of appellant. , Commonwealth vs. Lo Roy Weber, appel lant. Philadelphia. Appeal quashed. Evan B. Lewis, appellant, vs. Mary- B. Twls. Philadelphia. Assignments overruled. Decree affirmed. BY JUSTICE "KEPHARTl Lizzie Marbach vs. P. A. North Company, appellant. Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. City of Itilladelphla vs. J. Kelly et al., appellants. Philadelphia. Rule granted la court below made absolute. Peter Carney et 1. vs, Pennsylvania Rail road Company, appellant. Philadelphia, Judg- Overland Motor Car Company, appellant, vs. Mrs. Samuel aoodrpaa. Philadelphia. Judg ment reversed. UoFarland-Meada si Co.. appellant, vs. The Finance Company of Pennsylvania. Phlladel nhta. Order atnrmed. McTarland-Mesd' Co. vs. James O. JJoak et aU appellant. Philadelphia. Judgment re versed. William J. Clader Vs. William II. Oangware, appellant. Lehigh County. Judgment reversed. Aaron Stauff r. appellant, vs. The Borough of Shenandoah. Schuylkill County, Judgment City of Pottsvllle. appellant, vs. Howard M. Joynes. Schuylkill. Judgment affirmed. Clnnamlnaon Park Company, appellant, va. John Lows. Philadelphia. Order affirmed. Israel Orossman, appellant, vs. John P. Mc Uahon, Philadelphia. Order of court below affirmed. ' - "'" U ,l '"'"-"yS"'"" "' .'. ,,.mmJmm-,, 'Tim'"!,,, ,' '),',-. FASHION MODELS iii.i..p,iiiiimui Him miiimis ji im,jiUiui.jjuimlB.mH)JUi.u'jj.t '''S'ssjjiioiiiisliimi eesess- To be rendy for the opcnitiR of the Fashion Show Riven by the Walnut Street Business Association at Atlantic City tomorrow, GO pretty girla left Broad Street Station today. Here are some of them on a car step. EPISCOPAL WINS TRACK MEET Churchmen Defeat Friends' Central in Outdoor Games, 69 to 21 Tho Episcopal Academy track team won a ono-sided dual meet from Frlontla Contrnl at tho P. It It. Y. M. C. A. n.minila tlilu nfinrnnn liv n nnnm nt HO in' SI. Tho boyB competed In most of tho events whlo It wnn ralnlnir and nR a re sult several of the times wero unable to be tnken. Bart, Applofratc, Lntta nnd Earp were tho feature athletes for tho Churchmen, while Stnoddnrd stnrred for FrlendB. Tho latter wort first places in tho 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. Summaries: 100-ynrd dash Won hy Dave Htoddart. Frlendo' Central; second, Barp, Episcopal; third. Arpleimtc, Episcopal. rihot.puf Won by Applegate. Episcopal; second. lEarp, Episcopal; third, Carter. Kpls copnl. ' t l'JU-ard high hurdles Tie between Iluzhy and Lntta, both of i:n!acopal; third, Shoo maker, Trlends' Central. , H80-ynrd run Won by Harper, Episcopal: second, SchnfTer, Episcopal; third. B.icho. Episcopal Time. 2:18 1-3. , 120-yard low hurdles Won by Latta, Epls. copal; second. Shoemaker, Friends' Central; third. Uuzby. Episcopal. Tlmo. ;14. PENN READY FOR HOLY CROSS Tho University of Pennsylvania base ball team will leave at 2:04 p. m. to morrow for Worcester, Mass., where the Holy Cross nlno will he met on Its homo diamond. Twelve men will take tho trip. Splelman or Cromwell will hurl for the Quakers. Lou Martin will be left ut homo, and Lou Schlmpf will cover his shortstop po sition. Other players who will take the trip are Gllmore, Dolan. Smith, Todd, Moore, Berry, Bennla. Murdock and Sul livan. $3000 JOB FOR COUNCILMAN Klas, pf 45th, New Assessor Added to Ranks of Dual Office holders' The list of dual officeholders In Coun cils was Increased today, when Select Councilman Henry J. Klas, of the 46th Ward, was sworn In as a real estate as sessor. The position pays 3000 a year. The Board of Itovlalon of Taxes today alsp apppolnted William II. Braun, a former deputy coroner, as real estate as sessor. The apppolntment of Klas Is credited to David Martin and Corqner William B. Knight, Jr. Braun. who Uvea In the 43d Ward, Is--a political lieutenant of Penrose and McNIchol. (1.00 SUNDAY SEASIIORB TRIPS Pennsylvania Jt. 11.. Market Ht. Wharf, At lantic Cltr.T:.in a.m. Angletea. Wlldwood. Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle Ctty, Stone Harbor, 7:20 a. ra. adv. OFF FOR SHORE BAR PEEKABOO WAISTS CAMBRIDGE. M.1K3., April 17. Lace nnd peclc-a-bno walstn liavo received a quietus at Iladcllffo for tho commencement exercises. Tho senior class has voted In favor of dollar waists of uniform design, and with necks cut low. Laced shoes nro tho official footwear, with pumpi tinder tho bnn. Each senior will wenr tho rpsulatlon cap nnd uown. Barrettcs, too, have fallen under tho dls plensuro of tho seniors, who socio to have tho class appear In truo scholastic garb. TOO LATH mil CLArWiriCATlON HI'.LP WANTED FRMAI.I! COOK Wanted, mlddle-agfd rrotestatit worn an as llrnt-class cook; no washing nr Iron Ins. Apply after 11 a. m.. on Tuesdny. ISO West AN ashlnston lano. Ormantown. airtLtf' oer in wanted. to work In nsemmlnK riant, nt nlM..wn,1f rat! 1.1 ''t tin, ualf pmr. wmin learning. 3:01 Arch st. Apply II. T. WANTHD In Adiertlslnc Department of estab lished house, Btmosraphnr with clerlral abil ity; one with adterlMIni? experience pre ferred; permanent position nnd reasonable ealary, with opportunity for udancement. Address M 113. Ledcer Office. HOUSEWORK Woman must bo unod fook; reference: 4 In family. 31111 Sprint: Carden st. TWO HOUSn Oini.S. rook, chambermaid and waitress; rets. Call Tues. a. m., 33 H. SSd. WAIBT-FITTBIt For lance dressmaklnc estanllshment. Muit be pood fitter nnd accustomed to copying; French Models; capable of managing a workroom None other need apply, flood salary, steady posi tion. Address M I.13, Ledtor Central. TWO GOOD white slrls wanted with roference-i; one experienced conk nnd downntilrs work, also laundress; other capable child's nurse nnd chambermaid. Applv morning 08 U, Penn st., Germantown. Phone Gmtn. 705. IIKI.P WANT1.D . MALE TOUNO MAN, 10 to 18: general clerical duties; permanent position with advancement for right party. J Itfit. Ledger Central. STBNOORAPHKR and typewriter wanted, Hrst-ctasa, In factory office, state experience, references and salary. P 128, Ledger OfOce. SPECIALTY SALESMAN Wanted, at once, man experienced In selling to retail drug and Grocery trade for estab lished specialty line; permanent position on either salary and expense or commission basis; territory, Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania: state past experience briefly In your rsply. J 214, Ledger Central, MEN for warehouse. Apply Rex & Co., Amer ican and York ats. TRIMMERS First class on touring tops and reneral automobile work. Apply Fpas lughes Co., 21st and Market sts. LARORERS wanted. Apply J. 8. Thorn Co., 20th and Allegheny. ROOMS FOR RENT 10TII, 8., 820 Nicely furnished room, adjoin ing bath; phone, Other Classified Ads on Pates IS and 10 19-YEAR-OLD DRUG USER TELLS STORY HOW BOY FRIEND DIED OF HEROIN Ralph Miller In Magistrate Beaton's Court Describes Last Night He and How ard Smith Were Together BOUGHT "DOPE" FOR $G Palo but solf-possessed, a lfl-yenr-old boy faced Magistrate Beaton at Central Station this nfternoon and, according lo tho police, cnlmly confessed himself a drug user and described the part ho had played In the circumstances preceding tho death of a lB-yoar-old ncquatntnnco from tho effects of heroin. Ralph Miller, 19, of 3220 North Broad street, the witness prisoner, was held without ball to await tho action ot Coroner Knight. Izzy Gins berg, 24 years old, and Harry Provan, 21 yearn old, who wero arrested at 803 North 11th street today, woro also held. Louis Erdllch, of 342 South 3d Btreet, arrested on Btisplclon, wns released on tho homicide charge, hut wan rearrested on a warrant Issued by the Federal courts on a charge of carrying forbidden drugs. Linda Martin, 22 years old, captured In the North 11th street hotiso shortly after midnight, was discharged after a prelim inary hearing before Mnglslrata Pcnnock. Howard Smith, of 731 Hast Clearfield street, whoso death In tho Samaritan Hos pital from nn overdose of heroin occurred yesterday, was tho victim ot the tragedy for which his young companion nnd tho other prisoners were arraigned today. WITNnSS CHKWED OUM. Milter, on tho witness stand, chewed gum vigorously during his ordeal. Ho baffled efforts to photograph him by hold ing his hat before Ills face whllo he was recounting tho details of his acquaintance with Smith "I met Ralph Smith on Saturday after noon, about 4 o'clock, at Kensington and Allegheny avonucs," he testified. "Wo safely You played craps for a couplo of hours and then went to my home. I said to Smith i 'I'm going downtown to buy soma heroin.' Ho suggested going along, so wo went to gether. Hy nccldent wo rnn across a man I know as Tom' nt Dth nnd Vine streets. He had no heroin, but sent mo with a noto to Izzy Ginsberg, "Izzy didn't have any cither, so ho wroto a note to a man named "Lou," which I took to a poolroom on 8th street near Chestnut Tho noto road: 'Glvo this boy one bottle of stuff.' Then' tho number 6, which meant $8, tho price. "In tho poolroom I met 'Happy' Provan and 'Lou.' Provan went to n reitaurant nnd telephoned to Izzy. I heard him ask, 'Is the Kill all right to glvo a bottle of stuff to?' Then ho gavo mo tho bottle and I paid him (6. "Smith and I walked to tOth street. On our way up 10th street, between Filbert and Arch streets, Smith asked mo for a sniff of heroin, 1 opened tho bottle nnd wo took about four grains nplecc. After ward wo look a car to go home. On our way Smith wan taken sick.'' THIIBE TIMES TOGETHER. In cross-oxamlnntlon Milter snld he met Smith on three occasions. The first tlmo was at a moving plcturo theatre, tho sec ond at Miller's home and tho last occasion their final meeting. ICrdltck wns arrested on suspicion of being tho "Lou" named hy Milter, but tho police fatted to connect him with tho pool room episode. Prior to his arrest, tho others wero taken Into custody In a rnld mndo by the police on a hotiso at 803 North 11th street. The Federal authorities said they be lieved Iho heroin was obtained through a peddler, and were working on tho suppo sition that tho boys distributed It to their young friends. Their acquaintances In the neighborhood will bo questioned. Ginsberg, ono of tho men nrrested, wns confronted with another charge, that of suspicion of burglary, when he wns ar raigned for a hearing before Magistrate Ponnock. Detective Lowrey testified that Ginsberg disposed of two gold watches, which wero a portion of tho proceeds of n robbery nt tho house of H. G. Itobblns 2210 Balnhrldgo street, on March 14. Gins berg raid ho bought tho wntchea from a man outsldo of n poolroom on 8th street near Sannom On this charge ho wns held In $800 ball for a further hearing on April 19. Tho Fedornl nnd city authorities snld is well known as the Editor of The Ladies Home Journal. But the editorial part of the magazine does not begin and end with him. Back of Jhim are 32 sal-, aried editors each the very pick of his or her profes sion. So' that when a woman asks a question of The Home Journal she does not get a haphazard answer. That answer goes to her direct from the best authority in that particular field. Let her ask a piano question and Josef Hofmann answers it; a question about a book and Hamilton W. Mabie writes her; a question about a baby and the two best baby doctors in New York both women answer her ; an entire board of Domes tic Science experts is at the disposal of the questioner in the new housekeeping. That is why 663,000 women wrote to The Ladies' . Home Journal last year and each got an answer, prompt and direct: straight to the point and by mail at once. It is a clearing-house of the most authoritative in formation that is back of The Ladjes1 Home Journal. It took 25 years to build it up, but that is why the magazine has reached its great and famous position. . It is the magazine to which women instinctively turn and they know from actull experience that they can do so. I can see tmsr yourself HOMEOLMjjM Bmlth was one of the youngest drug users over reported In this city. They also ex pressed tho fenr that other youths may bo addicted to tho habit. For several weeks tho police of tho Belgrade nnd Clearfield streets station have been on tho trnll of a crowd of boys, ranging In ngo from 15 to 20 years, who are using drugs. Dennis Sullivan, of 031 Spring street, nnd John Watson, of West Berlin, N J.( who were arrested on Saturday night charged with having dope In their posses sion, were also held In (100 ball by Magis trate Pennock today for a further hearing next Monday. Tollcemen Hicks and Pa chell, of tho vlco squad, testified that v?hen they went to tho Spring street house Watson, who wns In Sullivan's room, throw nbout thirty packages of the drug out of tho back window. PENNSYLVANIA MEETS HARVARD AT LACROSSE Teams Piny on Franklin Field in Spito of Bad Weather In splto of tho wet condition of the grounds nnd tho rain which fell all after noon, tho University of Pennsylvania nnd Harvard iacrosso teams played on Frank lin Field. Harvard was weakened by tho absence of Captain O'Neill, who waa Injured In tho gamo last Saturday against Svvarth more, resulting In a 4-1 tie. Only a small crowd was present at the contest this afternoon. Harvard, nt tho end of tho flrst half, looked like tho winner, ns goali by Per sons, Franzes, Hubbard and Sullivan gavo the Crimson nn advantage ot 4 to 0, Llnc-up: IVnn. . Harvard. Carroll soil Crnno Itnlrtwtn point Due Tone cover-point Bnow Hn'son first-defense Sullivan Kneel scroml ilcfpnse Mlllrr lentils third rlpfcnsq Peals Oppenhclmer , .centre Frier I.wtrli third nttnrk Dampman Hn.iro second nttnrlc tlebb Iener first nttnek Nash ltuixunda outside, home fersons Keppler Inside homo lrranser Jleferee Henry Price. Hwnrthmnre nr,HF.nvi: iwitMiit cak si:ath iurtf.r lleturulntt from Atlantic city on ronnnlvan!A R R nfternoon snd evenlnie trnlns to flrosd Ft. Station next Sunday. Ituy return seat checlis In ndnnce of Philadelphia Ticket Asts. -Adv. T f dopy of . jr t STALLINGS DID NOT PREDICT A VICTORY Continued from Fste Ons have shown to date I think we liavo a better ball team than there tins been In the Nntlonnl League In several years, but 'It might not look so good later on. "Our pitching staff Is Rtronger than ever and there Is more offensive strength. As tho defense Is Just nn good ns over, I see no reason why we .should fall down, as tho fighting spirit and nerve of tha players I have In tho 1lne-up has never been questioned. Wo are carrying about seven men morolhnn tho National League player-limit rule' allows and It Is going to bo hard to cut the squad down without parting with n few players I would tike to keep. This task Is so hard I really do not know who will be allowed to go, but I do know that there will bo two or threo men who will not he passed up hy other National Lcnguo teams. That will glvo you an Idea how strong I bcllevo my team Is, but I am not claiming tho pennant nor ronstlng other teams." "How Is Bill James' arm coming along? Do you think he will ever bo ablo to come bnck?" wo asked tho "Miracle man." "You saw how bnd ho looked at Miami and I want to watch him closely tomor row. You will see the greatest dlfterenco Imaginable In Jnmes' general condition. Ho In not trying to cut looso nnd will not bo nllowcd to until tho wnrm weather ar rives. "I expect to have Fred Mitchell back with mo after Harvard closes Its season. Mitchell In coaching Harvard with great success and I think ho will bring James around In fine shape, Mitchell will know when Jnmes Is rendy to go to tho mound and when he does you can bet ho will bo tho Jnmes of old or dloso enough to It, to win n lot of games. You can count upon Jnmes coming back nnd tho Braves play ing strong, aggressive ball, hut I am not claiming tho pennant." Rroltcrs to Hear Address on Port Gcorgo S. Webster, Director of Wharves, Docks nnd Ferries, will deliver nn nddrcss on "Tho Port of Philadelphia" at tho monthly luncheon of tho Philadel phia Heal Estate Hoard, to be held at the St. Jame, on Tuesday, April IS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers