' WPUWJ M"M"' r-lf"- l k I l HONOR SYSTEM SAFE " ( AT'WHARTON SCHOOL "Cribbing at Exams" Denied by Dean, Professors and Presi dent of Student Body MEETING MISINTERPRETED Boys Assembled for Annual Discussion of Custom and Instruction of . Freshmen N There lias been no nanrnnt Increase In efrpn" "' rrllililnB that thrcnlen to under mine nml ileuro llio structure of the honor Utem "" " pintllco nt llio Whnrtnn School of Hip fnlverslty of 'cnnsjh.inln, Doctor William McClellnti. tlyan of tlio Wharton school ;rr .t. P., MchtcnbcrKcr, .,r j t vounff, lioth members of tlio Wharton School faculty, ami Jopph Hub Mil' nrnslilent of tho Wharton School So riot hi tiled tbln point omphMlcally todiy Inn Joint Interview at Losan llnll. An.l this In wilt"1 t the xcry recent report that the honor fvcicni had hccoino to lack nnd so iubierv lent lo rrllibhm that It had defeat ed lis "n end meeting held jMlcrday nfternoon nt I0K.111 Hall lv tho various societies of the IVhirton school for tho purpose of illsl cus'lnc unvs nnd menns for IncreanlnR the etlldeiirv of the honor system Immedl nlflS utartod the report In fnlverslty and other cir. les that some sort of nu ulti matum hid been arrived nt. It was hub- "tested that a resumption of the old proctor method-" vvnn threatened. of thl" iciiort. Dean JlcCIellan said: r h.ne held mv present position only jlnre October nnd therefore hno not hud a fait opportunity to study the honor ostein In Its every phase Hotveior, If there li id been any unusual offenses I am ure tin would h.uo been reported to inc." ' Doctor I.iihtenbergcr, who was presont nt the mo-tins' veslerday said: "There has .been no running down or deterioration of the honoi svstdii As In nil oilier TtistltutionH tint ptitill keeping faith with one's self nnd on. h i nmrndes there n 111 be found of fender'' In the honor system an Instructor jtHing nn enmlnntlon merely distributes the qunsttnn pniKirs nnd leaves tho students without fm ulty surveillance The students sign (his pledge, which Is printed on the coer of their set of ansvers. 'I pledge m honor that 1 hao neither el en nor received Information during this examina tion No paper Is .accepted without this creuenti.ii DELAWARE DRYS TO KEEP RUM FROM TWO COUNTIES EncouraRod by Kcnyon-Wcbb Law Stop Shipments From New Castle to DON nil. Pel Jan 9 I'ncourimed by tho decision of the Supreme Court nt Wash lngt'in clerday upholding; tho Webb Kenwin law prohibiting the shipment of liquor from "wet" to "dry" Stntes, the "dry fones nt Delawnro'a-Htatc capital In timated today that they would endeavor to have a bill piss nt this session of tho Login lature to prohibit liquor shipment!! from New Castle County, which is ".wet." to Kent nnd Sussex Counties, which nro "drv " The Hazel law. passed by tho nelawnro General Assembly In 1913, prohibited tho shipment of liquor from New Cnslle C'ountv Into the two lower counties, but ns other States could ship liquor into Dela ware's dry counties tho effect of tho Hazel law was nullified and It svns repealed nt tho session of 1915. Hrv ndvocates now nay they will work fo -mother bill similar to tho Hazel bill Tihlch with tho AVcbb-Kenyon, will make Kent nnd Sussex absolutely dry. So far the wets nnd drys of the present I'elnv.ire Legislature have not clashed and u.o lines nie expected, to bo drawn very tiKht when thoy do Tho deadlock in tho Senate was not broken this morning. JERSEY CITIES' LEAGUE ELECTS 1917 OFFICER'S Mayor Donnelly, of Trenton, Again Named President nt Three-Day Convention TRENTON. N. J . Jan. 9 At tlio open ing session here today of tho New Jersey State League of Municipalities' three-day convention at tho City Hall, olllcers wero elected ns follows: Ma or Donnelly. Trenton, re-elected president, tleorgo N Seger. Maor of l'as eali Lelghton Calkons, Ma or of Plain field and Kpauldlng Frnzler. corporation counsel nf Newark, vice presidents; Ite ceiver of Taxes Clinton J. Swnrtz. Tren ton the Incumbent, secretary and treasurer. The rxccutlvo committee follows: deorgo Beiilnger, Jersey City; Daniel A. Cnrber. Illdgevvood. William V. McAllister, Mer chantville, Josejih Itablnowltz, Woodbine; Hari Ilachnrach. Atlantic City; CInrenco I; V Heirick, Asl.ury I'ark; C C. Jus 7.ce I'itinan; Victor Mravlng, Hllznbeth; J I Patton, Clayton, and W, Wilson, Metuchen u. S. TO BUILD BALLOON OF THE ZEPPELIN TYPE Navy and Army Heads Order Trial of German Plan of Aeuial Wnrcraft WASHINGTON. Jan 9. Inunedlato con Mruction of a balloon of the Zeppelin t) oy the army and navy, nctlnsr Jointly and tnarlng the expense, was ordered today, following tho approval by the Secretaries of War and the Nnvy of tho report of n board of army and naval olllcers which had teen Investigating the merits of this en gine of war The board likewise recommended the formation of a technical board for the Btudy of rigid balloon question, to consist of the chief constructor of the navy, under whose control construction of the trial bal loon will go on. and three olllcers of the aeronautical service of the army and navy. The board will be formed, it was said. American Dies on Train In England LONDON, Jan. 9. The Chronicle says a martly dressed man, evidently an Ameri can, was found dead In a compartment of (he night express at Carlisle. AH envelope, apparently handed him as he embarked at New York, December 30, boro the follow. In address , "Mr Patrick Cotter, care of American Steamship Company, Pier 63, North Illver, New Y.ork city" A large aim of money was found In his pockets HARDWOOD FLOORS , ,w .lTIHMU'ffl KERTDN. i4UV t WjMWB The efficiency of our organization and ir facilities for economically laying Hardwood flooring enable us to quote Jjery attractive figures on this work, i ihousands of satisfied homemakers f 'u'f ' vhc -ua,'t"' of our work. Every job is backed by our broad-gauge guar "tee. It will pay ypu to consult PINKERTON SfWd U-.I- V b. C Both 4'A"lt'-frHjV I PIN liiETzTf . ' T V 5", tlM "hi)a MAY REPEAL REBATE CLAUSE IN TARIFF ACT Treasury Department Anxious to Do Away With Provision Favoring American Bottoms WASHINGTON'. Jan 9 The Treasurv riepartmciit Is desirous of bringing about the repeal of tho fle per cent clause In the b'ndcrwood-Sltnmons tariff act, under the terms of which Import In American bottoms rerolo a flc per rent discount on custom dutle A case brought bv Import, ers attacking tho legislation as dbvrlmlna tory resulted In a decision by the t'nlted Stntes Court of Customs Appeals declaring the clause Invalid ns It tuiligrcse tho terms of "the most favored tuitions" treaties. Tho (Internment appealed tlit case to tho .Supremo Court of the I'nllod Stntes where It Is about to bo itruucd The litigation caused the linldHig up of all refunds of live per cent pending a tliml decision on the law About $J5.00(i.nnn how Is owned by the Ooveriimrnt, provided tho law Is upheld Tho Trensurj, already overburdened with obligations, fears that should tho law he upheld the payment Of $25,000,000 and further refunds which ac cumulate between now nnd the time the decision Is handed down will bo inoro of n drain than the (Jovcrnmetit coffers can Htnnd Kor this reason the repeal of tho clause Is desired by the Treasury and a measure providing such action Is expected to be Introduced In Congress shortly. SISTER OF DEAD WIFE TO RE IIJS SECOND BRIDE Philadelphia!! Will Wed Second Girl of Family Divorced Persons Get Licenses Jlnnlago licenses wero popular nmong breakers of tho first bond lodav. two ill orccil persons lecelvlng separate permits to wed One license was Issued to n man to marry his slster-ln-law' Kmlly A. lhrlg. of SO North Sixtieth street, received a Hcciifc to wed lliirrlson Jl Ilrovvn. of 107 Nort.1 KIty-sccond street, nnd n permit was granted to Frederick St Noting, of 7142 Klmwood nvenue, to marry Annie Worn, of R520 Pnschnll avenue John K McCononiy, of 192H Columbia nvenue, said he desired to wed .lentiett'o Smith, n sister" of his deceased wire. She also resides at the Columbia avenue ad dress nnd Is llfty ears old Other licenses Issued wcio I.lno Tos. 1221 Rummer t.. Nulls . Atlantic I'lly N J. Jntob l!orntiln Providence. H nnd James Mc T . nnd Mildred I. I olllnn. rrnv friend. II I Oi.irKo VV Sclimlil mil r.lsch.nll nve nnd i;m i .vi iiiiins nun vvnreier si Alirahim Ileal NlW N nth t., nnd ttnuo t.elb- man. Ills CamlirlilRe'M Th.nnas Jlnnjnn. IhJn N. 2.1th St.. nnd Sophia I'nrKenff. 1211 N J'.th st Sam riiinln. HUT c'antrell at., and Wliel Snld- in in 1 01 rircenukh nt l.eon S.iviiro Norfolk Va , nnd Jennie Shan. dli r mill lloedlnml M Thomas I" lirown 17.17 Winer st , and Man V I'nnltf. llUJ N 21m st. Ororce 11 Unll.iKhir. i.iiTM liclnhnrd t . nnJ Viola J l'.oper 114 S il.M t. Maxwell ItosevviiM. aoilll Ilutll Pt., nnd ltutll Aires, 41.1 12 I'leiirflelil I John Ailim 'jn72 Martha st , an.l Helen T Iteeil. ''il.ll M irth.v pt i:inod II 1'riciii.in Ia22 Mrtlewoo.l at , nnd Soplili A Urli l. 1"L'.' .Mvrtlevvood st. John Sandore. 4'onHholiockin, P.t., nnd Jose phine AKOstlnelll li'lll S Alder st Louis Tllzr 2U1J S lntli at . nnd Susalo Molnt. Jim M lnih st Henry " Mii'nulev ni.l ltnmllton at . nn.I Caroline 51 Yoehum I'rlmns. I'd . vWIII-im V CoKklev 17I1H Arch at. nnd M.iry A llork. HJ',0 Lanraaler ave Joieph J ilenke. 7 H1 Tulln at., nnd Mnrsaret V Cnuitlilln 2'HIS N J.ld at Dennis J. I.ane. 1IUI Maater at , nn.l Marv A. Ileensn. 1IIJI Maater t . . .Samuel II Small VVaaldnKton, 1 V . nn.l Anna M. Trout, mid Walton nve John J Iiouehertv I.M1 Mantli-v nve . nnil Ida M Het.pnrd, "J In N Hharaunod at Joairli rnrueill ".in S 1-iarlon at., nnd Ireno KUnn. l'J7 Mnnlon at. John I.nvnla l'.'S Jones at . nnJ llcsslo v altera, 117 llunon.' at . Peter I Olionnell, Anlninre I'a . nml Calh- nrlne n. Mmulre. L-.'2l N Von Pelt pi. Charles H IUilenburKh Prlmewn. N. J., anil Anna t. Becker I'rlnivtnn. N. J, Joseph Katz .Mill S 2Jil at., nnd Snrah hlmel- hlatt. .13.' Titan st , , Loula I llnwaler. rlevelnnd O. and Anna S. Helnt lr.ni lUlaworlli at. Mcntellore H Weher '.'1117 IV- l.etdsll nve . nml Mnbet Connor. 1.17 N Sth at Elklon Mnrriatce Licenses ULICTON, Md., Jnn. 9 Tho following couples received marriage licenses hero to 'day: Georgo Valentino nml Mabel Weldner, Ralph II. Shaw nnd Clara A. Schmidt, William R. KeBom and. draco Accor, William S Louden and Marian McMuhon. all of Philadelphia: Charles SI. Cramer, lieach Haven. N. J., and Jonnlo Uicntnn. Hoston ; James Posh nnd Itoso Wall. South Ilothlehem: Howard W. Knight and Sarnh L Uurk. Chester: Kugcno J Gooding. Haiti more, nnd Jnno II Creswelt, Port Heposit: Stephen J. Kchlegel and lllslo M. Trowel. Ilethel. Pa. ! Lester O. Sheer and Margaret Wilson, Camden ; Patrick Jackson and Hetn Singleton, Savannah, Go. HUSBAND ALLEGES INDIGNITIES In Divorce Suit Declares Wife Finally Deserted Him Domestic upheavels In tho Ufa of Louis It stuccatur nnd his wife, licrtha M Htuccatur. wero recited In Judge Stoake's court today during tho trial of the hus band's suit for dlvorco on tho ground of desertion, cruel and barbarous treatment uml Indignities The couplo wero married on September 8. 1901. and resided at 231 Christian' street Stuccatur testified that about two years later his wife started to ill treat him and subject him to all borts of Indignities nnd humiliations. He alleged that she refused to servo his meals at tho regular time, cursed lilm nnd sulfje'cted him to a course of conduct which made his married life burdensome. 1I also said that In Slay, 1912, the respondent deserted hlni. She Is nt present living nt 719 South Btrect, while Stuccatur Is mak ing his home at 1020 Pine street. It 1 Now the Wite Cuitom for Buiineis 11 ou m e to Save Waste Paper But why save nt the spigot and waste nt the bungliole' Mnny business men are p.i ing more for their printing and stationery than It is worth they are saving paper In the store or shop and wasting money In the otllce I For over 20 years we have been duiug good printing and giving prompt seivico at economical prices Now we have added a line of Inks, stationery, second sheets carbon papers, index cabinets, etc , and will be pleased to submit price-lists, cata logs or samples when possible. Prop a postal today before you forget. LOUIS FINK & SONS Printers Stationers Engravers 56 NORTH 7TH ST. (1st floor) W cell the Plmunette Check Protector a practical guard over your bank account for J7 60. Will demonstrate In your office. Mictaell's Poultry Show Finest display of high-class prize-winning birds ever held in Philadelphia. Poultry Supplies Catalog Free Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. MICHEL'S If8ES,aSE' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, TEMPLE PLAN 5(250,000 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS New Venture Definitely An nounced to Relieve Conges tion at University tielliilte plan of the erection of n Teaih crs' College building n- part of Temple t'nltcrslty were nnnounccd this afternoon at ft luncheon of Temple Cnlverslly Ain cl.illoli In the llolel Arielphln. The new building, which will bo located juit soulh of the main building's of the t'nlvcrallv on llrnad street below Ilerks, will cost J2S0, 000. This lunount will bo tiihrn from the Templo Vtilverlty llndowmcnt l'lltul The aim of the cnllegp Is lo provide special training for public school teachers and it will bo similar to tho Teachers' College of Columbia t'nlversltv. Tho college will ne comttioriate ltiOO students. Nearly that mnny public school temher In this city nre now taking speclnl cotireR in Templo fnlverslty In evening or nflei tioon clamp. The congestion of the present buildings and the limited clnsirnom ac commodation have made the predion of one slnplo building to liouc the teachers' i nurse Imperative. I'l.in were also discii'seil at the lunch eon for raising the biilnni o of the pro posed $1.1100.000 endow inelit fund (inly hnlf of this nmouiit vvnn obtained In the ciunpnlgn rcrelill ended In nddlllnn lo thp amount needed for tho Teachers' Col h'gi. $100,000 will be taken from the en dowment fund In provldo for the needs of the Knmnrltnu Hospital In describing Hie over-crowded condition nt Temple It was said that there were now about 1000 students piitolled there (if this number .1200 utlenil tho classroom. In tho innlti buildings A n result of the rnpld growth In tlio number of Btudpiits, dep.irt mcnlB nre forced lo overlap In nrrnnglng their recitation and demonstration rooms The new building will end tho congestion for llio present nt le.ist Pour prlvato dwellings hnvo been pin rlmpil nnd will be demolished In 'the nenr future to provide a site for tlui building When actual vvoil; will commence wn nut announced HISIIOP GREEK JUSTIFIES .JUDGE GRAY'S ACTION Says Jurist Wus Loyal to President in KoscntiiiK Heck's Alleged Insult ATLANTIC CITY, .Inn ! Ill-hop (irccr, of the 1'rotoitnnt HpKcop.il l)locee or New Vorl., juslltles tho course of former Judge George Cray, nt Delaware, In refusing to pe.il nt tho llelgl.in piotest meeting In 1'hll.irielphU on Sliuda. "Judgo Cray Is a member of the Presi dent's official fomll," ho s.lld. "With the President under attack It would hardly have been loyal fur him to do other thnn ns be did " Iilshop Creer tlcikrtctl lilmse.lf nn un comiromllng partisan of President Wilson In the contloversy whkh has .arisen ovei tho fiiursu of the Adiiiliilstr.itlon In rela tion to the iicne.i negotiations Initiated by the n.U ion's llxeciitive, nnd. by Inference, tduk I nlltil States Senator Lodge, of .Massa chusetts, to task for criticizing tlio Presi dent fur depnitlng from ptccedent In Initiat ing neRiitintlouH before (list iibcertaliilug vvhothei nil the warring nations vvtie uad to consider ptnee. llisliop tlreer is here ti repret-cnt more than lUO.OUO Now Voik coiiiiiuinlc.iuls in llio thiiil Proviin-lnl Siiod of New York and Now Jtrscy, which convenes touioirow night in St .l.unes's Churi.li. lie expressed the opinion tliat tho ipiestiun of ricploilng or condumiilng Pitsldent Wilson's course may como befolo the syuodicul sisslous through discussion or ! reuilutloii. If It docs, he iiitim.ited Hint high-ranking partisans of tho nation's i:ecutivo would be found read to Justify his nctiou. "Somo very sincere mill have eyes In tho backs of their heads and can see only the p.isti" hu s.lld this nfte. noun, after Senator l.odgu's criticism of the course of the Ad ministration had been alluded to. "1 have bieu n supporter of .Mr. Wilsons course In liiteiiintlou.il nlfalrs fiom tlio outset and propose to stand by him 1 think he Is leaching out for something of ticiueiidous Import to tho people of nil Millions, and that in courso of tlmo the policy ho lias and Is put suing will bo jiiKlitleri m tho inliuls of all fair-thinking men. When emergencies without prtceik'iit in the history of the world arise It Is neccssar to adopt unpre cedented courses and measures to meet them. Homo men would hnvo us follow precedent in much thn same fashion as thu I'bineso tailor follows the customs of ages by retaining the patches whin ho repairs a badly worn coat" . Kaston Club Out or Debt KASTON, Pa . Jan. S Tho Jacksonlnn Democratic Association of IJaston cele brated Jackson day with a big gathering nt the club last night A feature of tlio celebration was, the cancellation of the final debt on tlio clubhouse on Snuth Fifth street, which was purchased a few e.us ngo Dick Schrjiik. president of the association, was master of ceremonies, and tlu pitmlpal ad dress was by Robert 1' Jam.-' .Ir Assis tant District Attornej y Trousers A Specialty 1116WalnutStreet. Ready Money- United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St. 411 R. Sth at. 2318 Gtrmiintonn ai. LMaV STi3TirNPDVWJ When You Are in Need of Any Office Equipment Think of William Mann Company Specialists In Commercial BtutloDcry 1II.ANK HOOKS I.OOSK-I V.W UKVICES I'KINTINK T.ITIIOniC.l'llIfl COJIMtUC'IAI. tLNUIt.VVl.Sa AMI , hTATIO.NEUV Phone Market 1C0 Our reprt sentatiio will call with tampU) nnd prices WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 1 DUnk Uaaki l-ouse Leal tJUUsicnr ('rlutlnr nnd Lllhoiruphlu 23 Market St. I MlFOIiii i PROSTRATE FORM, FOUND BY COPS, NOT DRUNKEN CITIZEN; ONLY A BEEF In the Darkness It Looked Like a Disciple of John Barley corn, but Clever Detective Work Reveals Different Facts Relative yrakes Charge Policeman Oeker. of the ritleenth nnd Vino streets station, wns making his round In this morning's smaller nnd darker hour when he saw what lie lit -night was n very red nnd Insentient lruhkii man Ivlng ngalnU llio curbslonc nt rifleelith nnd fil bert streets. lniestlgntlon showed that the thing wn too light for a sodden 'drunk" that Is, It didn't have enough Ufa; that it could h.iidly be detected brenthlltg With theso clues in hand the policeman started out to nnd Just what tho thing was A little snappy work CHORAL SOCIETY WILL GUARANTEE CONCERT Mcmbcis Tnko Tickets for "Israel in Egypt" Thomas Mnrtindnle, .lr., Deplores Public's I-nck of Interest The Philadelphia Chnrnl Society, nt it meeting last night In Association llnll, fifteenth nnd Chestnut streets, decided In gunrnnteo Us neil performance ngulnst Unaiielnl lns. Moro than 200 of the 88n members were presen', and each member agreed to take IB worth of ticket for the conceit, "Isrnct In Kg pi." lo be given April 10 Thomas .Mnrtindnle, Jr, president of tho socle!, said this morning tho action wn simply "Weathering tho storm In advance" by Piinbllng llio society to guarantee nil payments nntl "retire from tho seasons Hold with honor." 'We went back about $1000 with tin two concerts already given tills season, KnusC nnd Tlio Messiah.' ' ho said. This car tho apathy of tlio public to high-class music seems more mnrked Ihnn ever. It Is simply u question now if whether tho members of llio Choral Society wish to ontliiuo Its existence. It has mastered all Muriitn for tvvcnly-one cnrs, and wo c.iunol let it he foundeied this enr "It seems n shamo that Philadelphia can not 1111 the Academy threu limes a enr for tho choral concerts, our work ranks with Hint of tho Chicago, New York and Bos ton t burnt societies, but those cities have three and four times llio nlteudiimii we have However, wo aio not discouraged and will work all tho harder We expect lu ndopl a slogan next Mond.iv night. "Academy sold by April I " J. M. DODGE LEAVES $ly,tMr TO HEIRS Account Kiled of Kstatu of former Head of KtiKinecriiiK Company. Wills Piobated Tho ni'count nt tho estate of James Mnpes Dodge, former bend of the Link Kelt llngllieerlng Company, who died lu Decem ber, I 111."., as lllcd with Ktblsler Shechnii today, shown effects' valued at l!i:i.i:i,"i. Josephine Kern Dmtge. the cxctutiix, claims credit for disbursements amounting to $12,31.10.! mado III the settlement id tit affairs of the estate The amount on band fur distribution to tlio heirs is $ t.'B.TM'i.Lls. Wills probated today wero those nf Calhmiuo llles. .1171 Hast Thompson slieet, which, in prlvato beiiuests, disposes of property valued at $1.1,300; Isabella Iloblu son, Iiiiurel Springs, New .leisey. $Ujn0; Thomas M, Parker, MII3 llalllinoro ave nue. IS700; Ilslher W. Melntyre. Domino lane nnd Kldge nvenue, JIIOOO, nnd nmanuel Ilelnhelmer. Jewish Hospital, JJ!00. 18, SHE'S AIOTHI'K OK TIM' LETS Baltimore Woman's Husband Is 10, and Her Mother 34 nAl.TIXIOnn. Jnn 1 Probably one of the oungest mothers of triplets evor known In tlaltlnioro Is Mrs Lena .stockman, eight een ears ohP Threo babv girls have ai rlved at her home Their father. Lawrenco Stockman. Is only nineteen onrs old JIrs Mary Ilerr. mother of Jlrs. Stock man, has Indireetlv nchleved a record of her own She Is onlv thirtv-four eais old. A few weeks ago (.he wns meiely a mother; now sho lias three grandchildren. V MEN'S TAILORS V Cor, 1 3th and Sansom OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Tin: isiMiiisr tmi.iiiiimi hunt I.VIU OH 1. Ul. 1 .Jn-t In m.ikii nnv Irirnil.. mill iitlilk ilr.ir.llue ilurlllif .lull, uml 1 rli. oiil. lour liisunlluii m.l.ril. SM.M uml SJU.no Ml ll.M.-. or co-r IM:ilfOTIM. In nrilrr i H.l.llll ami l.'..",0 MIllM.s nr C'lt; ni:ill OVTIM.s lu urdrr ttj COMMERCIAL MUSEUM ! THIRTY FOUR'H STREET BELOW SPRUCE, :r"'i A' & A -v m . n no "nJANUAKY C -iU Hanna riilladelphla a lea.ltni; ihlrop- Otlt. JltllllH!,!! UlltlntptlC. Ill- exiwnslvi? Cor 13th a. .sans.su i er Crane's) Also li'UI Chirtnut Mritt AUTOCARS HAVE gWiBLiMialWir . I W'lson & Co. (formerly Sulzberger & Sons- Co.), one of the largest Chicago par-king house companies, are installing Autocar commercial vehicles at their many branch houses throughout the country. Since the installation of Autocars a marked increase in sales has resulted, with a material decrease in the cost of deliveries. Over 4000 other concerns in all lines of business use the Autocar. Write for catalog or call on the Autocar Sales & Service Co., 23d and Market streets, Philadelphia, factory branch of the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. disclosed the fact Hint It wn n large piece of dressed beef, cllystnmped and In good condition. Tho beef wn Arrested nnd taken to tho fifteenth nnd Vino RlrfelB station A rela tive of the prisoner wns found to bo the ('onollilntcd tteef Company, Thirtieth and Itnee streets It hail dropped off n wagon of the company In. commenting upon the Incident, Sergeant Dickinson, who attended to Hie want of the section of "moo," said 'A (list-class nrn, bnv: plenty of ac tion. Or .von might sny mint In II. eh?" RECEIVER APPOINTED KOR ARGENTINE PROVINCE l,reidont Intel vencs to Force Con- servnllvu State Into Accord Willi IJndlcitl Government ,( nlcrf rf Surrlal South Amrrlran ScrilM, I1CKNOS Atlli:.9 Jnn 0 The Argentina Stale of lliilro llins lodny Is In the hands of n receiver, whose dulv it Is not to wind up the province's affairs, but to straighten them out, The Ilnlre Ttlns receiver, or Inlervener, Is l)r Jnaiiuln H de Anchorena Tho provin cial ilovernor is lr .Miguel MurencciiH Doctor liiiurenreiin I a radical, like Nn tlonnl President Irlgojen The llntre llio Legislature Is due lo eleel two b'enntoi-.s to send to the federal upper house In lluvnos Alrs on Joint ballot the Legislature Is radical by a mnjorltv of two vn'e Therefore, tho two rtenntnr, pre sumably, will be rnd cals. Tho'conservntlvo memlters of the l.egls latuie do not want this In happen. Conse quent!), thi'v slny nwny from the sessions, and ilovernor Lnuranucti.t en n not get n quorum. After repented attempts to overcome this dllllcult. the ilovernor appealed lo thn President The President plnoed the situa tion ill the hiitidx of Doctor de Anchoretia. us receiver, of Intervener federal Intervention In the provinces Is not unusual in Argentina When President Irlgo.ven went Into otllce, as a radical, llieio were mnnv predictions Hint he would radicalize nil the conservative Stairs by menus of Intervention This wns the wnv In which It wns propli esled President Irlgo.ven would do It, but there has onl.v been tho one case s far Small Sentenced for Murder of Wife OKSIPi:i N. It. Jan. !) frcdcrlck L. .Small, tho former Hoston broker who was convicted yeslerdny of killing his wlfo and trying to burn the bmlv, today was sen tenced to dentil bv bunging on Jnnuaiy Hi. HllS. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Perm Squara Diamond Finger Rings i FvN STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS $1G50 lt)l T J. G. JOHNSON ASSAILS 8-H0UR LAW AS DECEIT Boosts Wages and Confiscates 'Property, Roans' Lawyer Tells Supremo Court NO LIMITATION OF WORK Wnsliliigtoit Worried by Possibility of Slrlkd Order Krom Coming Hrollicf hood Chiefs' Confoieiiee WASHINHTON. Jnn 9 The legal lmltlo over the constitutionality of the Adnmson rlRhl-hoiir Inw una eintlnued today before the Supreme Court, Meanwhile olllelnl Wnshlnglon wn Worried over Hie continued suspense lu the rnllrond situation, with tlio posslhlllly of n general strike order from Hie conference of rnllrond brotherhood local chief, called to meet In Chicago this week. Tho railroads had their opportunity to nttnek the Adnmou Inw before llio Su preme Court, and John It. Johnson nnd Walter 1. Mines nrgiird Tor Hie roads The nsscrled that the AUnmoh law vvns not In any sense n regulation of (he hours of service of rnllrond employes, but was nn Arbitrary attempt lo Increase wages The.v pointed out that the, law made no provision for foielng operating emplocs to quit their work nt the end of eight hours or for rmnlshli.g the railroads If they em ploed them for n longer time. The luw, they said, wns clearly an effort lo force the railroads to pav lhcr men n larger wage while nllowlng them lo work the samo length of time they now do This inndition, the lallrond Ian era con tended, made tho Inw nn Uiiioiistitulloual attack upon the ptopertv nf the roads, Thev asserted that by nibitrnrilv Increuslng the pay of the inllrond i'inplo.vcs, I'ongiess nought to deprive the roods of their prop erty, lo confiscate tlielr funds, without due process of law- They likewise nllaiked the law as an effort to deprive tho loads of their constitutional light to contract fm Hie labor the need The railroad' argument preceded Ihe Muni effort of the (lovernment nltotne)s to uphold tho cotistllullonnllty of Ihe law. The Cinvornment, ns the defendant In the test i use, had the privilege of closing llio argu ment, nnd frank Ilagermnn, In charge nf the ense. ns special assistant lo thn Attot ncy (leneral, was assigned to make the llu.il npponl. .lames If. Carlicld Unbind of .lew els 'LKVHLAND, O , Jnn. 0 James II Om. field, former Secretary of the Interim, lo dav repotted his home nt Mentor had been robbed of Jewels worth $10,000. The Jewels disappeared during the absence of tin- i;nr fleld family between December 1 and De cember 20 MANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. FULL-LENGTH Top Coats of T yrol Wool for Ladies and Misses New models. Damp-proof and wrinkle-proof. Need no pressing. Styles that are here only. flflANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. '- ,r These Perry Overcoats and Suits arc marked down at a time when everything is being marked up! J That in itself is enough to start you for 16th and Chestnut Sts) on the instant! J But there's a lot more to this Perry Reduction Sale than even that it's the quality and the character of the Clothes! It doesn't make any difference what prices are asked for Overcoats and Suits by custom shops, you can't get better gar ments than there are in this stock of ours, be c ,a u s e Perry's is the store that buys the finest fabrics, and buys plenty of them! You will find here imported Crombie overcoatings, Elysian Beavers, Mon tagnacs, that you will find duplicated in very few places if at all in ready-for-s e r v i oe stores! CJ We don't know when we shall be able to dup licate some of them our selves! You can secure yours today at a reduc tion from a price which was already reason ably low ! How about you? $15 and $18 Suits and Overcoats, now $13.50and$15 $20, $22.50 and $25 Suis and Overcoats, now $18 and $19 $30, $35, $38, $40 Suits and Overcoats now $25, $26.50, $27 $28, $30, $32, 34 $45 to $60 Overcoats the finest that can be bought at any price, now at Savings of $7, $10, $12 on each Overcoat! " i Trouser Prices Reduced! Pbrry&cg. UN. B.T7' 16th & Chestnut Sts, f I -j i Ui .JStiu. .fcj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers