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J
; You're guilty
that is the
basis on which
the "Spy Strain
ers of Europe" start,
w-.tf
and it is for you to
l ' - rnmf,,fTA r l rtnr -.
be shot. William
Gunn Shepherd tells
how the spy catch
ers have practically
closed Europe to
travelers, in this
week's issue of
Colli
tiers
feltS HATlOHAt tTSSKMf'
UNCLE SAM'S JEANS
BULGING WITH MONEY
M
,$714,597,804 More Gold Than 1G
Months Ago, McAdoo's Re
port Shows
i7i a fllaJT Corrrpmnliil
WASHINGTON, Dec . Uncle Hum ban
?TH.I7,J0 morn Kohl In hl Jeans than
h had sixteen months a no, At Itast, thai
, !! the report made by William aiulis Mo
Adoo, euatodlan of tha exchequer. Hut the
'Secretary of thn Treasury doesn't nay It
Just tht war In his annunl riiorl to Con
gress, mads hero today. Thin I thn morn
. dignified mminer' In which he presents the
Information:
' "Tha financial strength of tha United
States, the greatest In our history, gives us
a commanding position In the world of
,11 nance. Wo have lien transformed from a
debtor Into a creditor nation.
"On November t, 1310, thn Mock of cold
eoln and bullion In thn United Males win
"Mtlmattd at 12,700,138,907, nn Increase of
" $714,197,101 In tho last sixteen pionths.
.This It tho largest stock of gold ever held
In tha United states or In any other conn-
- try of tha world. Through the operutloni
of the Federal reaerve ayatcm and with our
Abundant aupply of irold an a IkuIh, the
credit rcaourcea of tho United Statrn havo
become more than autTlclent for hninn de
mand, and we have been nhln to flnancn
our great domestla and forelKn trado with
out atraln and to extend van l anloiinta of
credit to other natlona throughout thn
world."
Internal revenua rocelpt tell a atory of
reduced eonaumptlon of beer nnd Increaand
onaumptlon of whliikey nnd eunh llquora.
. Secretary McAdoo'a report ahowa that tho
recelpta for tho lnnt flacal year wern J512,
T21, 217.77, tha trreateat In tho hlatory of the
department, allowing: an Increaaa of J97.
042.262.91 over the nrnvlmm vtir
Taxes from dlatlllrd aplrlta IncroasoJ5
sii,&,oz.so, wnile the tax from ferment
ed liquors decreased II, 108,327. 1G,
"Receipts from the corporation Income
tax Increased tl7,82,189.17; and from the
Individual Income tax. 120,897,432.01 "
, "Pork barrel" appropriations In tho form
of omnibus public bulldlnjc bills are ob.
Jeeled to by Secretary MoAdoo. Ko says
tha pcjlt barrel has resulted In many build.
Jna beln erected In small towns where
they are not needed, while nearly every
arrant city Is crampod for poatorrtco apaco,
ACCUSE PAIR OF BRUTAL
TREATMENT OF BOY
fJSlx-Year-Old Lad Benton, Tied Up in
riropiaco, ilia Hair Pulled, Tca
tlmony fehowB
,.licrKn- p' I)ea e A " hat
ihAM excited irreat Interest In Kden town
hip came up before Alderman Dpebler Inst
Ijht. It Was that of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bides, of Buck, prosecuted by tho Humane
Society for brutal treatment of Sldes'a nix-jear-old
son, Clydo.
. U Tm! te"lm'a ,hat Mr"- BllJ'1' abused
?. iS" LW',m.Mt ,,aIljr' ov'n ,0 'y'ha: him
VH "I : flreP'nc whern rata nibbled him.
. Ills hair was pulled and his bed wns a
'?ul,i 0,tIn.w'. II WRH "rte.l that If
.AAS03r.M'.d.1,'11' .fftther wouU1 '"'wit '
J6000 willed him by his mother.
Injrthor evidence Is to be heard.
AicDANIEL ACQUITTED
St, Joaoph Prosecutor Freed on Clinic-
or Murdcrinir wifo
t.,,OH,5r,r' Mo., Dec, 0. Oscar D. Mc-
, .canie!, prosecuting- attorney of lluchnnan
.County, was acquitted by a Jury In the
Criminal Court here last night of the
charge of having murdered Mrs. Harriet
Moss McDanlel, his wlfo.
i-i?Da.nleJ'1' ,tory of th8 eve," n !
nisht of the murder was that he returned
yhomo about midnight after having been
diW-n.upl0Wn a 'ak8 telephone cat
bout forty.ftve minutes earlier, and when
hla wife was still alive.
jio engagea in a pistol duel outside his
ttJ'i'l.'?1 Jw,tn nn "nnown assailant, who
Ma behind a tree, lie said, and then going;
!f?,vi. '" to obtain another revolver
with which to continue the battle, found
Wa wife on the bedroom floor dying.
PITRB
FRESH PAINT-
oeieve Afe
Cheap
palntlnj? Is always tho most
expensive. Kuehnle paint
ing is tho most economical
because it Is dono right,
alwajgj
Ctt our iitlmata no obligation
Kuehnle
PAINTER
1 A R 1MU 52 !
W WK,
ItVACCMO
F -,V.
jtSWe have a large stock
1 of Fine firocerie.q knurr lit
before the big advance, and
tae giving our patrons the
TRAINMEN BALK
AT "COMPULSION"
Present Counter Proposal to
the President's Plan for
Arbitration
GOMPERS JOINS BATTLE
WASHINGTON. Dee. . The four hi
railroad brotherhoods are preparing to sub
mit to Congress and to thn President a
plan for he eeltlement of dlnputes between
the railroads nnd their employes which
will do away with thn objectionable "com
pulsory arbitration" feature of the I'rel
dent'a recommendation to Congress yes
terday. The legislation urged by President Wil
son would force all employes to remain
at work during Investigation of the causes
of their disputes with their, employers nnd
until settlement short of striken or lockouts
had been nttempted.
Jn fighting thn "compulsory nrbltrntlon"
featuro of the President's recommendations,
the American federation of Inbor will Join
hands with thn brotherhoods
finmuel Clampers, In nn Interview Inst
night, outlined rlenrly the nttltudn of the
federation toward this phasn of thn Presi
dents message to Congress, nnd declared
his orgnnlhatlon was prepared In "resist
vrry attempt to Impose Involuntary servi
tude (i our people,"
William (, Itn, president of the llrnther
hood of Hnlltvny Trainmen, thn largest of
the railroad organizations, declared thn plan
for the settlement of disagreements with
tho railroad ii had been under consideration
for aomn time, hut that It hnd tint been
worked out In detail.
Mr. Ijffn nrlmllted thn rtlnn mlvht mil nl.
ways) work out In practice so that tho rail
roads of tho country would be abln to run
normally,
"I am ntiltn euro, though," Mr. I,en ad
ded, "that It will prove acceptable to the
President "
It Is understood tho plan provlden th'st
after thn railroad employes' demands havn
been submitted to tho railroad executives
the men shall remain nt work durlns a
specified tlmn, while tho demands nro un
der consideration. During that time no
ntrlko will be culled and the rnllroads will
bo bound by law not to organise it lock-out
during tin. period of Investigation.
If, nt tho end of this period, tho rail
roads nnd nun are unable to come to n
working agreement, then both nro frco to
attelmpt to enforco their demands without
further legal restrictions.
BRITAIN LIMITS COAL
TO COMMERCIAL SHIPS
Now Policy Blow at American
Trade Guards Supply at
Ports
WASHINGTON, Dec. C fresh trouble
stirred today between tho United States
nnd KiiRlnnd.
This resulted from Great Drltnln'n oftlclal
announcement nf it new policy, which, llko
many others, hampers American commcrco
namely, restrictions on supplying ship
coal nt her stntlotm dotting: tho Klobc. Tho
Ktnto Department Intendn to do all It can
to niter this policy, but little hopo wan held
out by UrI t lull authorities that thoro can bo
any miitarinl clmngu for tha prcsont.
In brief, thu now restrictive policy Is that
Knttland cannot gtnirnntco to furnish bunker
coal at her coalliu; porta, except to Vessels
engaged In linen tjonoflclul to tha Allien.
Othcrtvluo vessels mny and fri'itunntly
niivo noon iiniien ror nays nwnitlng Kiik
land'u pleasure about supplies.
Knglnnd offers what ho regards us it
legltlinnto excuse that Cleniinii submarines
have reduced tho rarrylna; trndo, and Kn
land needs hor visscla for other than coal
carrylnK iiUrpoBes,
Thn United States has resented Individual
Intentlon.'i, but ImH no opportunity yet to
funnulatn a full policy toward tho publicly
announced Ilrltlsli program.
International law experts doubted If thn
United Htatcn could accomplish much inoru
than puttlmr herself on record In protest
although everything wilt lm dono to effect ii
mndlllcatloli, Innsmiich as tho Hltuatlon
promlHes to grow Increasingly serious for
Amorlcaii ooiiimerc.', p.irtlculiirly with tho
l'lilllpplnes nnd to South Amerlcn.
Now Tort Canipnljn to Start
A campaign to Incrcnso tho volumo nf
frolght biislnnas through this port to u
decrcn fomnicnsuratii with torinlnal lm
provements will follow tho appointment of
. f. Illclinrdson us iiMSlstnut general
ire giu agent of tho Ilaltlmoro and Ohio
Ilallrnad, with lieadiuartors In Philadel
phia. Mr. ItlchardHon, who Is it native of
Cambrldito. Mann., wan transferred from
lloston. Ho will report direct to the general
freight department In Ilaltlmoro.
Uha
Perfect Dress Tie
Vu 7lf M The Dufhn-OnTabs
ft knows lis placo'
and keeps It. 50
and befler. Black
orWhlfftMadeln
many slupes.
KEYS&LOCKWOOD
Newark
S8th
vmm
G. A. SCHWARZ
iCliIjJ
-Sg
EVENING IEDGBB-PHICADBfiPHIA, WEDNESDAY DEtSUKER ft
TEN DRASTIC MEASURES
TO GUARD NEUTRALITY
Representative! Flood Will Presg
Congress for Passage of
the Bills
TO STOP TECHNICALITIES
WASHINGTON, Dec. a.heepUn the de
slro of congressional leaders to keep all
genersl legislation down to the minimum In
order to expedite thn great appropriation
hills, ltepresentatlvo flood, chairman of the
House Committee on foreign Affairs, de
dared today his purpose 111 press for pas
sage ten drastic bills to protect the neu
trality of the United Slates,
lloth thn Utate Department nnd the De
partment of Justice are keenly Interested
because Ihe measures were formulated ns
n result of complications growing out of
the Kuroprnti war and are designed to
prevent neutrality violators from escaping
punishment on technicalities.
Some of thn morn drastic provisions nre:
Condemnation of arms and munitions of
war In course of exportation or designed to
hn exported In violation of thn laws of the
United Stntns, together with tho vessels or
vehicles In which they nre found.
Autlmrlr.ntloti of collectors nf customs
during war between foreign nations to In
spect vessels within the Jurisdiction of the
United mates to detect nny uao of such
vessel In violation of Intetnatlonnl Inw or
thn Inw or treaties nf the United .States.
Hever- punishment of Impnrnnnntora of
United Klntnn or foreign government ofll
nlnl's, or persons who Injure or destroy
property Itr tho United Htates belonging to
a foreign government.
. Ite.itrlct aliens, other than dlplomnts or
consular omcers or attaches, from acting
In tho United States nn ngents of a foreign
Government without consent of thin Gov
ernment. Strict regulation of thn Issuance of nasn.
ports nnd punishment of nil who fraudu
lently obtain or provide pnssports.
llegulntlon and restraint of movements
of Interned soldiers nnd sailors of belliger
ent nations.
LAWMAKERS INVITED
TO SUFFRAGE HOME
Hcnntorn tint! Congressmen Akcd
Attend HoUaowarminf? nt Nuw
HendquurtorK in Washington
to
HAItltlKlltfltG, Dec. 0 Thn Pennsyl
vania Woman Suffrage Association hna Is
sued notoa of Invitation to all Senators and
Congressmen representing the Common
wealth to attend the hotisnwarinlng of tho
now heaibjiiiirterH of the National American
Woman Suffrage Ansorliitlon In Washing
ton, on Saturday next.
Tho N'atlouul Association, upon authority
given to It by delegates representing the
various Stntes at the lust national conven
tion In Atlantic City, has leased -he Im
posing house at 1020 Ilhode Inland avenue,
Washington, formerly occupied by Senators
Itoot nnd du Pont.
Tho national suffrage nfllcers and repre
sentatives from all tho Stutcs will rccelvo
ana an Hiaien nave invited tholr Congress
men to nttond,
WILL REVISE BUDGETS
Councils' Fimtnco Committee to Mnko
Sovornl ChnngcH
Several linimrtaut changes probablly will
bo made In thn city and county budget for
ID17. at tho meeting of Councils' finance
Committee today. Kvery effort will be made
to put the finishing touches on thn hie nn.
proprlatlon bill so that It can bo reported
to Common Council tomorrow.
11 Is estimated that thn city's Income from
nil sources next year nt the new 11.25 tax
rnto will bn J3G.t0G.0S0. The latest budget
total ilxed by the Finance, Committee wan
330,719,071. Against this balance In favor
of revenue, thcro must be ndded to thn
budget, however. St.160.G0S for sinking
charges on loan Items paid out of the con
solidated loan balance, and nn Increase of
3813,832 for street cleaning, nah and garb
ago contracts.
Insuranco houscclcuninu Is welcomed by
the Philadelphia Association of Lifo Under
writers, tho mombors of which ofler tho
Governor till possible nssistnnco in investi
gation. The fly-by-night compnnios which
could not gain membership in the nssocin
tion nro not opposed 11s competitors of-rop-utablo
companies, but their methods tend
to cast unjustified suspicion upon tho wholo
business, and it is for this reason that tho
underwriters very properly urgo that thoy
bo made rosponBihlo or elso driven out of
business. Editorial from the livening
Ledger, Monday, December 4, 1916,
All members of the Philadelphia
Association of Life Underwriters
who call upon you represent
REPUTABLE companies.
Ask to see their membership cards.
s
xw
V;.
And this Christmas "I firmly resolve to give my family a
PUyer-Piano1--
So should every nurt who has the interest of his family at
heart ramie, it is most necessary to the home of refinement
Resolve at the same time to give the best in the Player-Piano
A4IT7i,S.Jntrumnt tht h" 8too1 h " f time
A BLA8IU3.
Write for Special
SECRETARY McADOO
WAR
Crsllnned from fees On
1018, approximately 18.000 violations of
this act wern reported, which Included those
of a technical nature and also violations
of the regulations Issued under authority
of the law, and a large number of the vlola
tlons were by persons registered In accord'
ance with the provisions of the law. All of
the rases Involving only teehnlenl or un
intentional violation of the Inw nnd rgu
latlons were dropped without criminal ac
tlon upon satisfactory evidence that there
was no Intent to evade the provisions of
the act, and those rases of n more serious
nature whern the evldencn did not clearly
show unintentional violation but the cir
cumstances Justified some leniency were
settled by compromise, prosecutions bolhg
Instituted and pressed only In cases of will
ful nnd flagrant violation.
"At the close of the fiscal year 1918 there
were pending 397 cases ngalnst registered
nnd 201 cases against unregistered pernors
In which no nctlon had been taken up to
that time. The Suureme Court on June 12.
1914. handed down a declsoii In the can of
United States vs. Jlu fuey Moy. arising
tinder section 8 of the act. In whlrh It was
held that tho charge of unlawful possession
of nny of the proscribed drugs denounced In
said section did not apply to persons not
registered under section I. but only lo
those classes specified In said section.
DKCIHION UNfOKTUNATi:
'This decision, unfortunately, makes mors
difficult the enforcement of this Inw In such
mnnner ns to produce the most beneficial
results, nml also handicaps the efforts of
the department for a suppression of lbs
traffic In drugs by persons not eligible for
registration. It also emphasises the urgent
need of n thorough revision of this set lo ef
fectual tho object of Congress for the sup
pression of the drug evil In this country
"Ileforn this decision wnn rendered a
large number of persons hnd been tried,
convicted nnd sentenced to pay lines or
serve terms of Imprisonment, or both, for
violation of section 8 because of unlawful
possession of the proscribed drugs, and II
wns necessary to take Immediate steps for
their relief, and In all cases pending nt the
time of tho decision tho persons have since
been relensed from prison ; but ns there was
no authority of law nor money nvallnble
for refundment of the fines paid. It will be
neceasary for Congress to make thn neces
sary npproprlntlon for this nctlon to bo
taken.
"Tha situation renders Imperative legisla
tion to amend and strengthen this law. If
the welfare of the country and of those
afflicted by thn drug evil Is to be prolected
and Justice given tbosn who have heretofore
been convicted nnd paid flnei tifr a loln.
tlon of the law which the Supremo Court
decided they hnd not vlolnted.
"Therefore It In again recommonded that
thin act be amended or revised to provide
first. A tax on the drugs, with pro
vision ror original stumped pai-liages,
limiting the dealing In ami dispensing
of and from such packages to thnnn
registered under the law. and making
tho absenre of thn stamp from nny
piickngn evidence of nonpayment of tho
tax anil violation of tho law, except
packages put tip upon prescriptions
Issued for medical purposes by regis
tered practitioners, nnd also to make
tho possession of nn original stamped
package by nny person not registered
ovldence of failure to pay special tax
and of violation of tho law.
Second. 'That the registration be lim
ited under tho act to persons lawfully
engaged In selling, dispensing, adminis
tering or prescribing the drugs, nnd
that tho writing of prescriptions, keep
Ing of records nnd altering or forging
of sniuo ha moro fully coverod by tho
statute with, itdeuuatu provision for
punishment of offonses denounced.
Third. That nil tho general pro
visions of the Internal revenue statutes
rotating to seizures. fnrr!tnr t,. ...
modo nppllcablo to the drugs taxed and
the persona upon whom special taxes
arc Imposed.
"It Is recommended that Congress up.
proprlato tho necessary amount for repay
ment of fines Imposed by the courts upon
persons convicted of unlawful possession
under section S.
"It Is further urced tlini Cnnr,... .,,...
vide for tho trcntiucnt by tho Government,
through noma designated agency, of per
sons addicted to tho usn of drugs, whero
rplIIH emblem
I 1 i I I.
Hi members
of Tha Null n.
al Astoctittlon
of I.lfo Under
wrltsrs who
are pledsad to
the hlxhast
standards n t
I.lfs Insurance
practice.
2i.K,
'.
Player Offer
sj :-iy u!
JOH
AGAI
fST "DOPE" EVIL
such treatment Is necessary and the pep
son afflicted desires this aid."
FHANCIS FISUER KANE
LAUDS McADOO REPORT
fteeretnrv MeAdnn'a recommendations 10
put a stop to" the illicit drug trafflo and to
relieve the misery of the drug addicts wer;
characterlted today as excellent by United
States Attorney francls fisher Kane, who
Is a member of the apeclal cltlns' com
mittee appointed to Investigate the narcotic
situation In Pennsylvania nnd which will
sponsor an act to be Introduced Into the
State legislature at this morning session.
'The situation In this district," he said,
"calls for Immediate nctlon. Primarily, of
course, Pennsylvania should look after Us
own victims, but Congress can work ad
mirably hand In hand with tho Stale
"A serial number on every package of
drugs to make It possible to trace Illegiti
mate sales hail been considered, but Secre
tary McAdoo's recommendation that a
stamp, such as Is used for tobacco, be
placed upon drugs ft an excellent Idea that
will serve the same purpose.
"Our State net will have lo be passed
Just thn snme, however," ho continued. "If
tho traffic Is to be wiped out In thin Stain.
Tim trouble with federal action Is that
It Is so often apt to bn declared uncon
stitutional The federal agents ran only
step In nnd make arrests In the rase of
the dealer who sells drugs without having
first been registered, or who evades the
stamp tax The federal ngents can do
nothing with tho drug addict. Thn Govern
ment might build hospltah for the treat
ment of them, but It cannot confine them
there, nor can It arrest a drug addict who
passes dope to another user. Thla Is police
power vested In tho State. The State law
Is Imperative, no matter what the Govern
ment does Thn Eecretnry's suggestion
nre anmiranin. nowever. and should cer
tainly arouse public sentiment to a reallxa
linn of the drug situation as It exists to
day "
from the medical point nf view, Dr.
Ilnrntlo Wood. Jr. arm a member of the
Sold In 2 and G lb. cartons
The one sure way to get cane
sugar is to order Franklin
Granulated Sugar by name. It
is also the one sure way to get
perfect sugar satisfaction.
Franklin Granulated is kept dry
and clean in sealed cartons.
Franklin sugar satisfies
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered,
Confectioneti
m
Ws'
V V ' Afi--
vr
w
efS
!.
m
srea
'V
K
;si-
v
Bigelow
ou-.
Bell, Spruce HJq
1018
special cltlxemV mmlW.jletrd thai
federal action would b likely to proT
Impracticable. -
The sUmp iiintiW br 8trf Sic
Adoo will probably be helpful In trac nj
Illegitimate sales, but I cannot see how the
Federal Government, under the present Con
stltutlon. can effectively regulate the sale
of drugs.
"if the provision by the Government for
the treatment of '" moa,ns,fh
establishment of hospitals! I do not think
the Idea at all practicable, In the first
place, too many hospitals would be re
quired it has been estimated that there
nre a million addicts In the United States.
I consider this an exaggeration, but, nt any
rale, nt least a thousand hospitals would
bn necessary.
The State should look after Its dope
milK .lunlorg are comnnct. reliable cameras of hleh cflleienrw
JL venlci
veniencc.
m fffS!lB
No. 1A Autographic Kodak Junior
So. 1A Autogrnphlc Kodak Junior (fixed focus), meniscus nchrc-
matlo lens and Kodak Dall Hearing shutter SU.M
No. 1A Autogruphla Kodak Junior (focusing model, with scale).
meniscus achromatic lens nnd Kodak Dall Bearing shuttor
Ditto, with It It. Ions
Ditto, with Kodak Annstigmat lens, f. 1.7.. ..............
OTIIKIt KODAKS, fS to 80S
nnowxin camtiiar, 11.25 in $12
JOHN HAWORTH COMPANY
(KASTMAN KODAK CO.)
1020 CHESTNUT ST.
R. & F. Xmas Neckties
A remarkable assortment of ex
clusive neckwear, bought months ago
before the price of silks advanced,
which accounts 'for their unusual
value.
50c to $5
For'Men
A wide variety of gifts.
REEEFbF
1114 Chestnut Street 11 South 15th Street;
1119-21 Market Strrrt
m a.
MS'll1'
rar
HPHE imenor of the PaigeTouring Sedan oflera the
same feee of luxury and comfort that is found
in the homes of alt refined, artistic Americans.
There is no tinsel or gaudiness-just the quiet,
simple elegance and substantial comfort that
reflects the acme of good taste.
The exterior speaks for itself. No handsomer
smarter car cart be found on the AnSS
market regardless of price.
TWins Seder, (Seven-Pa, nm. Towln
Sedan (Rye-Pauenstr) JI77J; Coupe (Four-Pas-'
nscr) 12100; Umou5ine J27JO; To, Sm3
F.O.D. Detroit,
PaigeDetroit Motor Car Company, Detroit,, Uichi&n
Willey Motor Comp
o oroad atreet, Phila.
Keystone, Race 4290
nenns ns it noes niter its iam.. ...
States have .lrdy enacted adequate lS!
latlon along these lines, Pennsi-ivani. tSS
r believe. In the next UtMMuK "M
see how any politician would hawTP
nerve to come out and 6ppose the act $
Is to be submitted. Such opthV.iu SS
be too open an admission of conneciin2?
the underworld. Perhaps In EflS?3
public opinion the Secretary, MDortS
prove valuable, but that Is the ontS .rS
n wn en I can v ew it" "
Another Death on Deadly Crossti
!
The deadly railroad crossing here etsiri
another life when John I-agvlsky. t,5
seven, wns struck and klli.,1 . ' V?ll
ijuuin iiivuiLitaiEM, Pa
delphla and Heading train nt the twS
street crossing;. i0Purl
From
Haworltft
"31 f
I easy to operate and so thin aB to bo pocketed without incon-
m
I
11.00
. 18,00
18.00
tSSjaa
any
j&ssm s
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