WBISBHHHHM -7 E . -" J m 1 &- ?m -m Md B STETOHGr tBDKB-PHTMnBittlA; TOTOtSPAY, BJ2TOOT3B & MW BATOE LINES TIGHTENED FOR POUTICALWAR r enro5B and Tare Men Pi4c- rv pare for kong Legfs- f laturq Fight HWfT QF IM PEAOlIM E NT Jo the la mrtMflftterlat fapipniim to eft set Civil Mrvtfa Inirfl for the Bute (lDtl hientB. Tranttcrii nt contemplated. In irrt porlaht fffnta office. refnomli arc, threttt State fiepau- ail o ivr ii eat Pcnroqp Uam flmmlwiioU Wijfiqnt 8. Vare Pefmda Him twmp STATES SBKATOn M PpNRQSE "The mothftda adopted eaVor elronijly of bribery. A promise of office is ns rrfiich of a bribe ns tho rmsslnir of money. Thoro sever has been In tho history of PSf)Hylyn PRllHc n more reck less uso of tho power of pntronrtRo to (htlmidato ami cocrco Legislators. TJjte courso is largely prompt! y a factional contest of certain word politicians in Philadelphia for tho purpose of Injuring tho wood tinmo of tho State, doatroylng trio efficiency of tho government; arid tho harmony of tho nPpronchJnj? session." Confffefsman William S. Vare "Yong"aro io blind ns those who will not soo. Governor Brumbnugh. with fusion against him, was elected by n majority of lfM.OlH. Jfod tho senior Sehntbr had fusjon against lilm, ha Would havo been defeated in 1014 by 10,000 votes, Tho1 two United States Senators from Pennsylvania wero the only Republican Senators who Joined with tbp southern Democrats and voted against tho Federal child lnpqr bill." ' encil tit tried official wild hever have Inter fered M participated itl politic, and the last errojiderntlon at Harrlsuuni eecM be the intertit of lh public of 4t etnele administration , "teprftto political ir.etnodi are beim; nthlMiily reMrtett to In order 16 coerc nn Independent branch of th Slate kov ernmint, hflmeiv, lha IRlMalyire, and; destrpy It Independence arid uirtfillnesn ThW course Is larsely prompted by n fac tional content of certain ward politician n Philadelphia for the purporo at Injuring the RtM tiiima of tho Hint, dentroylfijc lh efficiency of Iho fluyernuicnt nnd the har mony ot the ripproaclilpB rcon. "The nltimiion, however, I welt under ijfood throughout the Stale, ahd the content will bo on until tia flnlnh omllim In the election qf nnlilHfln an Speaker by u, nub tint) da I majority of the Hcpuulican mem ben qn tbo flrat mot. T0 uU P he election will nhe-vr that the people nto fUlV alii a lit tho politics operating, nii(l tUt they rcnent the methods which hAvo been employed. fhe Vgro dinner was attended by more tlmn 300. Atyotip iho gtleeln woro fiatft vrm ii. ynro, juugc noKcrn nna discussion "Th'o Wbresn tpllowcr of the two Ilepubllcan Orianl BAtldn camps today began to tjghten tliolr llnei) fojr ft bfttcf1 fnctlonul battlp all during the eewloh pf the feglslnturo npd lhrougll out ttio cnnjpalpp n'pitt year, following tho exchange of vorbnl blows lant night hc tweph Senator 1'cnroso and CqpgrfiCfPV'rt Wllllarp Vare. Bfnatpr Ponrpgo nnd ttio South Philadel phia ConGresern4n olcJpil cqch ptliei at lonj range. The senior Senator, In Wnnh Ingfop, hinted at ponslblo impeachment pro ceodlngs againBt flovernpr UrurpbatiRh, and openly charged that t? Governor Is sock ing to Influence legislators In iho epenker ship contest through bribery by orforlng thorn patronage nnd making threats. Ejenator renroso would nave gone down to overwhelming defeat when lie pought re election fn 1014 had It not been for Gov rnpr Brumbaugh. Tho aqvernpr's Strength carried tho Senator through to Victory. Theso declarations, mado by Con- grcsaman voro, were tho chief subject of qsy in W9J HMfiirfiiRfl. sredsmaP's utterweflanco of Pen rosq ftnor tb figures, ana facts with wjiicii her showed, from his stdndpolnt, tho Sena tor's weakness In his Inst tight, was mado In tho course of an address at dinner to twenty-sixth Ward workers In Kuglcr's. Congressman Vare denounced the Penrose leadership as an oxnmplo of tho reactionary forces which caused tho defeat of lltiRhes. A factional fight, ha said, will be good for the Republican party In Pennsylvania. "BALDWIN'S LINE-UP BROKEN" "Baiawln'a line-up remains unbroken broughout the State," said Senator Pen ose. "Kvery effort has been uSed to In fluence State Representatives to desert nstdwln, bilt without success. Threats of dismissal and discharge have been repent cply mado, and In soma cases promises of appointments have been tendered Ileprq entatlvcH. which, would oj-errj to coipo with in the definition of bribery, and nro llliolv i - !;' "'jii-j, i-it'ti; -i ' ..'r. :r ,."- p lurnjBd ajflPfq nwotiai iqr )Fg!ln (nvesuBiiqp, ii pqj r ffMll 'P prpceeaings oeiora a grant, i tiiarKea. 'There never has been In tho history of Pennsylvania politics a moro reckless use of the power of patronage to Intlmldato npd coerce the legislators. This Is being apne In the face of a personal plcdgo mado U Hcnnlor Kdw Patterson. iVed W. Wlllnrd". Finance Com- initio Cmlrniap Joepli I'. (Inrfnsy, Re corder of needs James M. irnilell, director of Illibllo Safety IV'llllsrn H Wilson, Stale Representative Mllner and lVels, Assist ant Wreolor or iMiJllo Works Joseph Ii, Uifldvvln, Assletant Director of Supplies Pefcf J. Ilpban, Select Councilman qins gow, ot tho 'Forty-elghth Ward ! Common PoMhcllmch Stockley and Kellcy, Mnglitrata Carl 1J. Raker nnd Frank J. Ryan, leddor In tho Thirty sixth Ward, "The Republican party In Penniylvanln nnn nrosresien roccnuy," ,ealil congrcas man Vare. 'The splendid laws enacted two years iiro choiv tho progress tho party lins made. , "I want )p pal ypur attention to tho fact that (he legislatures of Pennsylvania, liovo boen Ropu))leon' fqr many yeats, bu( no attempt W(()i mado to pass humanitarian Jeulnlallon unljl l'J years ngci "Ip 1912 the delegates to tho Republican National Convention from this Stnto sat In phlcngq art! saw tho Republican party stoerod pn to tbp rocks, The national coin mlRepmap, wlip was n hold over from' the yrpr preced.ilir, 'at on tho stage nnd helped to ptorr tlia party on to tho rocks. pitAisna. Ttfc a6vnitNon 'n I0J4 Pcpnuylvnnla bod great pergonal lntrrpuls at slako. Tlio rcgHH as thaf our prcicnt great Oovernor, that greaf educator, ot Phllddclphta, win jirftyiillcd upon tp be UiO cnndldnle for Oo'vprnqf. s "What conditions confronted hlm7 There hid pcfin pq Htata election siCp 1(112. hsd had fusion agalnt him lie tfou)4 hta been defeated by 18.600 "After tit legislature convened the Immanlt.ltl4n leglqUtWh Was pssd thrtugti th fnststence of the Governor fiome take lsue with tpat, and ea,y. We put the humsnitarlsn legislation on the Statute books. 'Take the trouble to look n few months back The two United Slates Senators from Pennsylvania wr(t th? only Repub licans In 'Ins fiena.te who Jojrrtd with the ten Democratic Senators from the South who vttl against the federal evict tabor law. no you think that these metl forced through tho Pennsylvania, child labor lawt" INO'RKCT UtNT AT KNpX Congressman Vare then Irullrtciiy hit at Philander & KnoJt "Some pno has said that n factional fight does the party harm." be enld 'Yhal about New York? In the canvass for United Stqtes Senator ono man bad hot only the backing of all tho great powers. In Now York, but of Barnes a,hi( of Theodore Roose velt Ilut a, plain, pructlcqA man 6f the people, v,bo believed that no power In the country could prevent hlmi from being elected, went Into every part 'of tho State and met the people Ho was the newly elected Senator William it. Calder, lie was elected by a greater majority than Knox received In Pennsylvania. It does tho party good gome times for tho people to havo nn opportunity to poo and bear tho men they flro aek"d to 'Vote for." Governor Ilrumba night denied inking Commls- !rutnbaugh at Itarrisburg last th.1t lie Is to A tilt fqr the resignation of Ranking Commlss'loner Smith, Kqllowlnix n Conference with tho commlsslqner, tho qovornor miia "i hao not requested Hal nloner Smith to resign signed" Tho Governor's clmngo ot rront Is believed to be tho result ot tbo protests that poured Into the executive ofllces from prominent bankers nil oyer tho State. JEVS PLAN 510,000,000 FUND TO AID BUETIEN. bpiy riord of tbp sent tor roe atlvi criminal Jury on bribery Tho rnt nf tlin vntnrn wnn that In 1912 IpO.OOO Progrcsulvo otea had bfpp caBt and 400,000 Democratic. Stnrtlpg In with only tho Taft votq of 273,00fj, thp Oovornor hnd to fnco the pom blnod vole of tho Progressives nnd tho Dem ocrats, or 650,000 votes. "But tho people had faith In his pergonal platform, nnd with fusion against lilm ho wnn elected by u majority of 134,000. Tho senior Senator wan also elected ; but f ho Seel? Hubo Sum fpr Relief Work Ynr-Strickcn Co-rcllRionlsta in Gormon-Opcuptcd Poland of I. How to got ten million dollars to save five million Jown NEW YORK. Dca from perishing In German-occupied portions of Russia Is thp task of a conference of protplncnt Jews from all over tho United States at Carnegie Hall hero today. Tho decision to raise this nmount In addition (o the 50,000,000 already Bent to rollevo tho suffering Jews In Russia was mad.o following tho report of Dr. Judah L. Mngnes, who went there from Now York to Investigate. ' Theodore Marburg, Louis Mnrshall, Nathan and Oscar S. Straus, Jacob II. Schlff, Henry Mnrgciithau, Dr. Cyrus Adlcr and others will ba present, (pday. Evangelist Has Narrow Kacnpo IHJADING, ra Dec. 21. Tl(o roylval son Ice In Mount Shlloh Church, Cnernar von.tlils cqiinty, had Jut closed, nnil tho peoplp wero still talking ll groupq In tho church, when tho brick chlmndy Hrpko through tlo colling, fnlllng on the puplt, altar railing and lamps nnd tho organ. r ! '&& S3 DIAMONDS Wo mnl.fi niircrtsng vmy for yau by displaying an assortment of beautiful stones in handsome settings that can scarcely be matched. Nothing js more appropriate for gifts than PkTOQnds, Watches and Fine Jewejry Our Confidential Credit Plan permits you to buy not only diamonds, but watches and jewelry, as well, on convenient terms at cash advantages. ) Uvafeg ifttyORf? Sorts 135 SOUTH 53 ST. NfPr Walnut Open gucrif Evening I M i if fl fw mk jt7LJSill lUfcfti wHSk? i B, -rl mJr F advertisement by . The Pullman Company i, O O 9 .1 1 Mticipatwn Sis of DeV- sonal service, or eau.Dment, which may adcl to the jjassengers comfort, convenjepce or safety, is' a regpopsibijity yrtci the Pqllrr?ari Cpmpriy for fifftr years, hm cpnsistently fulfilled, ' ' ' , r prefer that no improvement mjg(ht be neglecte.(Jt every practical siiggestion is, cti;aIy incorporated ii a car unlSey construction in qur q anfi ppce a moqi" these suggested improvements qre pprs,pn9Jy inspected liy the Commjttee on Standards cprnpggq of nigher officials, of the Company. """ The fWelopmenf of the sleeping cflti the parlpr car. anc he encloefj vestibule are chflmcrer9fip qfep n the constant advance made by the Fuman ppmpany m the. perfection of its equipment. To W8, erjc eyery riew i v?ntinn praclipalfpr pullmai) par ppnstmctipn s carefully considered, and, if contributing tp mkW Pr convenience k ?afiM to pa? tlpquireinents, . IVJany of these improvement are of a highly technical nature and contribute chiefly to safety, Others result primarily irj ade4 comfort, or convenience to passengers. AU geryp g ajitipfpte, the passengers requirements ancj meet the most exacting demands of the traveling public. t V; ' PHTSBUliGH CAR CRASH INJURED 220 WORKMEN Score Seriously Hurt When TrdUoys Hearing Wcstlng- hauso Employes Meet -A sonre of nor tin PiTTsnDnnir. ivn 2t SoriS War it iTlolllf tnttlriM nn1 mn,. ii, 20 lent sfriodjH' when nn rdmoro street cnr raii(ic(t Into tho trolfer ot another pnr at l.lgoiv(od 4cns this morning. The Afd moro car was hntitlhg a trailer, nnd tho four ajrs weto loaded wth pd Westing holism employes, on their way to work. (The trailer nnd lend far wero reduced to Junk, and n mass ot htimnrilty was pinned under the 'wreckage A doien other cars following furnished willing rescue workers, but It was more than nn hour beforo all could bo extricated, Morgan Itoberts, thirty-six yfnrs old, sustained a spinal fracture and Is thing In the Columbia Hospital nt Wltkjnsburg. SCOTT BLAMED AS FOE OF FEDERALIZED CUARD Committee Members Declare Hp and Others Wouldn't Lot It Havo Fair Trial WASHINGTON, Dec 21. -The Federal ized National Guard system was predestined to falure nt Its creation because ot the Un fair nnd premnturo condemnation, of the system by tho general staff of tho regiilnr army lh total disregard of the will o( Cop gress, It was charged today by members pf the Houio Military Committee during tlie testimony of Major General Hugh U Scott, cliltf of staff. "Tho National Guard, ns at present con stituted, has noth ad a fair chance," Rep resentatlve McKellar, Tennessee, declared addressing General Scott. "You nnd other nrmy heads condemned face 'in congress, yii it, hnd Jiftv condemned It an s this not sot' "Xti," Rcqtf nmtreteit, turning fses to With McKellAr "Ana Because ine this copaernrt ystfrrt it the time. XmWW,"w'N2 . . i- . "A.1U-' the STbbtfd el,l mmVl Wffi n&M Stated fn every waf, without atetpLYC ; H iactMaiWgMitiJBdMyjiiwtMLii'Lajit.L-'.u.jii.jjaHaKa rvrififTiiriTiirirTv?VTimrnrTvrirviftiMiiMinirwtirTimimvHj "Yll A PIPEi BXErTO d U&m C The first pincsmokc to produce MILD' NESS without sacrificing any of the natural RICH- jneoo or its TOpaccoa m, AVWIillLKKnf ..J J..J. A A.J.-.B i it t.' uiinnrrrnrrp ofJmnOrUdanJfm ..? jjI -t -- i inrziic njrrrvi-v.-. ' S. J --- -'-VMil Kina aian -. ' JM,nhrcJT.?"W ' J m flt illMItimr Trtm ivttriiJiir rue faji.i CSt frj-r.. r' ."""nwj; cr ' cents in&t cream cohn$ HM(pTD)rir? Solid Quartered Oak EgfMffl HUFFED Sli3 Massive ptank-top Colonial )gjf pttHb rS vHS rjiiflct, (elected quartered tvSiximSSSflh. 7BS oak; hand-rubbed finish, r7-rtMf) Tft.'g jTmK'BiM extra-large mirror. ftiMllfTTrinLi 7l LjSB Today's actual value is YSlfluJ tnfSfhfljWEMLMr'K $45. Our special price J:MSSJuyki6tSJMmKK ti&tfh 7 ft fiinri Tlr ' 1 1 1 ii 1 1 imnBwffB ISiS Chase Leather Rocier tWmMm An ideal pjft for IpaSSSSiflllilS Christmas bg, fx. Am. - iSvSttieaWm roomy, lourimr, com- 6J M Jk ftPf ImMWmKKm fortabfe. upBolstered JhM 33: WEiKnrW in clfase leather. A Bfm,BW ,K&fjf-fJ focker that ordinarily T Jf HU , - Ohb0P?s' would cost $15. Spe- &WnfA. 1 'msstmiLm.jsKttl Made of solid oak, with heavy top, M ffl ff ffl ' f vvith roomy drawer and maga?ipp U Ifl PI If ,- isfielf. Fumed iliitsh. R P jiTliiif 1 JA nppd $12 value. (pISSS AC Q MMBK-PNl l iChrlstmas spec al rJ At I U BtSlw"- m - - IVou will find m.nyW OV EH W (sttrsctivo h o J id. a y " M 50c H II H .ugBettlonj ip our M a Week B ,1 I MWdJBFkpAAMJl.MMAJ op! i & Mb iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Built by John W. Bate in the Model Efficiency Plant 1 A Ad Fpr 7-passcnecr Sx-4? h. p. PItOU 127-inch Whcclbasc 1 1 tZf FPr Mitchell Junior 40h- p. PlIDU 120-inch Wtecltaa g Y Bofh Prices f. o. b. Racine Next-Year Mitchells Now in Two Sizes 8 Latest-Style Bodies Now 100 Over-Strength 31 Extra Features 24 Added Lnxiiry The Latest Results of Bate Efficiency Methods This is our opening exhibit of the latest Mitchell models, open and enplosed. The models which will next month appear at the New York Show. You will see here a hundred new results of efficiency methods as applied by John W. Bate. The Innovations Next year's Mitchells, vyhch jinvo just arrived, embody tho following in novations: A new-sizo Mitchell called Mitchell Junior ia offered to men who want a 5-passcnecr car. So you don't need to pay for room or power nqt needed. Eicht latest-style bodjes are brought out, all built in the Mitchell plant. The savine mado in thq new body plant nil goes into added luxury. Thuq 24 per cent has been added to tho cost of finish, upholstery nnd trimming. fFhere are 31 extra feqtures, inptpad of 26. These ore attractions which other cars omit. And now, for the first time, Mr. pate announces double-strength in eypry Mitchell part. He has wprlced for tfireq yeargito attain that. The Smartest Car This added luxury makes the Mitchpll the smartest car you'll see. EnqrrnQVjs ovens have been b'njjt sq the finish coats can be fixed by" heat. ' The result is a deep, lustrous finis) whjpjt Jjqeps, its gloss fpr years. fifty per cent has been added to the Post of the leather uphqjs,tery and of tlje cushion, springs.. Thja gives yoj an extjggra$e leather. You haye never seen a car at a modest price in which every detajl is so finished and exquisite. Savings mado iq our new body plant pay for all this added luxury.' So this is another result pf efficiency. 31 Wanted -Pxtrs In this latest Mitchell Jherp ore 31 features which nearly njl cqra pralt. Np other car Includes moro than four of them. Theaa ore fhjnga like a power tiro pump, reversible headjighfs, an engine primer at driver's hnndj an extra-cost carburetor, a ball-bearing peering gear, a light in th.c toqncnuf etc. It will cost $4,0P0,00Q on, pext year's' output to adfl ese extras to the TWO SIZE3 A hlch-specd, economical 48horse pqrver tnotori Drappeiiring extra aes,t9 and pxtra features liicuc;d. Prifa 9146Q, t. o, b. ftapiqa ftfifeheU JWnior 'gWr Mca SI ISO, f, p, b, crj? J!l?,3jl,9 tyleapl pndo,Sf A (-ad c qnYPrt Ibjp biea. AUq yeqfquntab toff. Mitchell. Butthltwsrtsaiciybyvfar tory savings, duo to Bate efficiency methods. SafetyyiarginpNowl-00.& Three years agp Mr. Bate atarted out to double our margin$ of safety. They had been 50 per cent a standard then called extreme. Now every part hag twice the needed strength. , There arp ovpr 440 parts n)nde of toughened steel. All parto which get a major strain are built of Chrome-Vanadium. The most important parts are ajso oyprstzp. The rpsnjtfja a lifetime; -car. Every cqmrpon weakness has bepn qyeTcorac. Eyep the problem of breaking springs peema tp 1e solved completely, iffit ppe B.qte captjlever spring haij oyer yef bpen bpkpn. And we havp-ned them for two years now. "See the Extra Vahjes John W. Bate, the great pffjejency engineer, built and equipped this entirp plant. It pow cqvers, 4.5 pefps. Ita out put pext year yill bp 25.C0O car. No other factpry jn thp world coqld t-nild a lip car at apywhere qear ppr cost. P The results ahqw clpqrly Jp, p hundred waysr-in pypr-etfengtb, in eddpd lux Hrte9, R f(ra fpaturps. They show In these ppw cars tnore hw pyer bpfore. Cqme pow and fee? them, WypujjLi qtqIS COMPANiT, Inc, HiCcmpfY4fV.r.7A. QARL H. PAGE MOTORS CO,,. lm 250 N- Broad Street JJell Phpne qpruco 2Q0 geyatqpp flaee 2M V . . '!gSifM' "'J J Jfe-, - a8 '-&-g-, , . : SfQllliPmf :" 11 !' "! -T-vfHK- tJS. -f QgSi. -sAtJthI.&tiWtMrL-u sjSSkamMmmMMMMmMmml f Iiiw Wl MSa ft"! mmrt S SBMmJ3I