JG DEMANDS UNITY
run Never Succeed as Onc-Man
,811 i-'- --- ,
fc Organization, lie lens
nizaiion, xu
Business Men
V
I
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
. .
"rads for Solltlnrity nnd Efficiency Be
fore wainut oirvui.
Merchants
t,. Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
"in nvcr bo a success as a one-man
inlatlon In the opinion of nrncjt T
TH tho newly oleclel president of Iho
irtnliatlon. who, with tho new officers of
?;? chamber, was honored at a luncheon
of the Walnut Street Buslnesi Association
.t'tho St. James Hotel.
iuusc which greeted the loninrks of
lt Trlpx nhvn ho was Introduced by n. .1
nlrlet showed that tho pinmlm-nt maim
future" nnd business men present were In
word with his vlowr
f in utmusphero calculated to keep tho
inlrlt of clvlo prlda thoroughly awakened
. provided In tlir decointlons. which
consisted of n. tasteful arrangement of the
city colors.
r Dlrectlv back of tho puests' table was
large banner bearlntr tho word", "Phila
delphia Your City. My City. Our City." A
Jnlnlature of this banner was Riven to each
ens present ... , ,
When Mr Trips was Introduced he was
liven a hearty leceptlon.
i After cautlonltiK his licairr annlust a
one-man conization, or that of any
imill Erotip of men. Mr. Trlgi? said thnt
II must take the full sharo of icsponelblllty
.n(j be rendy at nil times to do their
turt In furthering the Interests of the body.
He advised a practical policy In tho
flection of committees and sugcested the
(election of men who take their responsi
bilities seriously. Committee appointments,
he eald, should not be considered merely ns
compliments.
11 The speaker then touched upon the clt s
future and prospers, and In this con
nection said
"We are Just on the brink of the rreatest
constructs e era this, city has ever known.
Ih many municipal nrtltltlts nlrrmlj de
termined upon or nmler ronblerotliin are
r.ot only Important to us, but nro most
Important to nnd will affect, future gen
erstlons. Tho Chamber of Commcico must
give serious consideration to nil these mat
ure, and action rhould be taken only after
havlne a full knowledge of all tho facts and
thorough deliberation. There should bo no
unnecessary dolny In such action by the
chamber, consistent with sound business
Judgment."'
"As n specific example of what I mean,
let me lefcr to the matter of tho Delaware
Jllver Hrldgo, agitation of which has been
renewed during tho last few weeks." Mr.
Trigs continued. "The Chamber of Com
merce some time ago asked Councils to
tppropriate $1.1,000 for tho purpose of en
gaging experts to study tho engineering
and financial problems Involved. Further
thin that, tho beginning of tho Incline on
the Philadelphia sldo Is most Important
to u If. ns has been suggested, the
Incline starts nt Fifth street, then the com
mission merchants located near the river
front at tho present tlmo would ho vitally
Interested, because of tho question of get
ting many of their supplies,
"We feel that the proportion Is one
which rhould bo gone Into thoroughly , but
that no precipitate action should bo token.
We should have nil tho facts before tho
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce takes
t stand for or against It."
Mr. Trigg recommended the policy of
personal representation In matters of State
and municipal legislation. He urged cceo
Ive organization, n that tho various bu
reaus would work harmoniously to the end
that tho Philadelphia Chamber of ( ommerce
may represent n great big, powerful, Im
personal machine working smoothly ami
without friction for the best Interests of
Philadelphia, "the woild's greatest work
Ihop." Among those present weio Alba H. John
son, Charles Vaughan, A ' Mcdowln,
J?ow ell Kvans, vlco president; X. I!.
Kelly, general secretary, and It. I, Aus
tin, treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce;
E. J. JSerlet, president Walnut Street Busi
ness Association ; Ouy Oundoher, president
Chestnut Street Business Association; Hart
ley J. Dovle, lco piesldent World's Sales
manship Congress; William Eldrldge, presi
dent Maiket Street Merchants' Associa
tion; W 11. Metcalf, president City Busi
ness Club ; Rowo Stcwnrt, president Poor
Richard Club; II. S. Aunstrong, president
Boosters Club; Dr. Augustus Koonlg, presi
dent Rotary Club; l.ee J. Kastman, presi
dent Philadelphia Motor Truck Association;
Gilbert S. Smith, director Jolau Klectrlcal
League, nnd officers of various other busi
ness organizations.
WOMEN HELD IN DOPE
PLOT AT ATLANTIC CITY
Ring Leader Said to Have Planned
Wholesale Robberies to Supply
"Needy" Friends
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 7. Police ofTl
elals. In charge of tho Joint campaign of
.Federal authorities, county oillclals nnd tho
Atlantic County Medical Society to mako
Atlantic City a "tlopeless town." today
eharged that Mis. Add'o Henderson, flfty
Ithree years old, deliberately planned whole
sale robberies of shore pharmacies to sup
Ply diugs to famished users here when
hjslclnns. worried oer threatened expos,
tires, refused longer to supply demands nt
iicj- prices
.lams. 1I.I....I .. .,.... '
--......-. ....ii-.i-cu, uupiain or tieicciives.
,iaj he has evidence, forced from sceral
of the eight drug fiends now In the city
prison, that Mrs. Henderson engaged a.
Jitney to take threo men nnd two women
lo the drugstore of George Campbell, which
if" rifled n week ago of dope vnlucd nt
100. Tho prompt arrest of Robert Bralth-
yalte. Walter Clark nnd Charles Rcarduclo
m L theft halted the other robberies
.wnich had been planned. It Is said
6 Clara Irwin, alias Ford, thirty-one years
SaS Mazlo Rteelman. twenty-seven; Kva
Henderson, twenty-five, nnd her mother,
""""rested late last night. Detectives
say they havo a confession from the Ford
rL1!an that Bhe Personally directed the
robbery of the di-ugstpro. and that nil of
tneir booty was taken to the Henderson
nome nnd distributed among "fiends" In a
oesperate way for drugs.
STORM-BATTERED CRAFT
; ' PUT IN AT NEW YORK
Many Steamships Forced Into Port by
u.uuient seas; some uaaiy
Damaged
NRW rnmr w-i. m ... . t
. vvrv. ten. (. uaiierea anoui ny
,? "arms which have swept the western
,; i c thls weck many vessels f.ra today
Svl?.f. ,nt0 New York harbor In a crippled
condition,
'n.Th'i rr,ru Frederick Hondrlk and the
JwTJ? . nru were 'orced to put back Into
Ih. a ii r clcarlnB 'or foreign nhores. The
ni..i ,.'' " damaged propeller nnd the
'cargo WaS listine wlth a shifted
fL7 """-Ivors of the baree Edward V.
In k fi w London. Conn., were brought
(..' f "teamshlp Saratoga. The ba,rge
M?aded wlth coa' -n"1' was anchored
mil, ,Btorma had made her unnavlgable.
Soned" " Blnklns condition when aban-
rihe steamship Verdi, arriving-from Uver
'Wl. reported picking up a distress wireless,
,?n January 31 from the Arrlno.
ftlmer.. y"aJu' bound frojn Cardiff to Dal-
ha v "ii""" '0 put in here for Tuel.
Ji ... V, Sffivinit from Llsbon.re
riM "troulil J&.IH. ...i... i. .....'.,
M .A..i .Wfcli ""uumimB- uui wiu-
W 1WIA not'g v.' dtail.iv,
NEW YOEK FEARS FOR SAFETY OF
No vehicle is permitted to
-"" cross-examination. The pho
cross
photograph
the Brooklyn Uridcc. The guards
Offers Draft Bill
to Recruit N.
G. P.
Contltiurd from Tnee line
eery hand, a wave of patriotism uurhaled
h1mci Spanish-American war days, Is sweep
ing tho city.
Tho battleship Xorth Dakota, with lv
months' supplies and ammunition on board,
trdny whs reported ordered Into tho
Delaware lllver from Its position In the
back channel at tho Philadelphia Xay
Yard
This, with the opening of an employment
offlco at League Island, was tho chief dc
clopment at tho naval base up to noon.
The opening of tho emplo.iment bureau was
a htep In Inci cased preparations to cnlnrgo
tho working force of machinists and
carpenters, who nro whipping the lighting
potentiality of tho warships into shape Ily
Saturday or Monday, It Is expected by nanl
authorities, enough workmen v 111 hae been
obtained to allow continuous work In threo
elcht-hour shifts.
There was n rush for the Jobs that are
nffeied at the navy ard. By twos and
tluees workmen filed Into the office nt the
gato and with very few exceptions were
employed. Tho former rigid requirements
wero lessened bv Nnnl Constructor Snow
In view of the pressing need for skilled nnd
Unskilled labor. All men with applica
tions who were eligible were sent for nnd
vvoie
ellgl
o nsked to bring fi lends who were
glhlo for work
Tho torpednho.it destroyer Amnion will
go Into drdoek today for repairs that will
keep tho speedy fight ng boat out of com
mission until February 1". The Xorth
Dakotn. reported unable to manemcr back
watd, Is In excellent shape. It was stated
authoritatlely ,
A visitor, believed to be from the C.eiman
Kmbassy at Washington. nrrled at tho
nay yard today from Broad Street Sta
tion, nnd after n parley with the marines
on guard, was drlen In his taxlcab direct
to the Interned German raiders Prlnz l'ltel
Frledrlch nnd Kronprlnz Wllhelrn. Speak
ing with a German accent, ho showed a pass
that admitted him under guard by two
marines. Tho visitor carried a brief case.
Tho Stato police, commanded by Major
John C. Groome, of Philadelphia, nro co
operating with the local police and private
guards of big munition plants throughout
Pennslvnnla to protect these works. The
four troops, each flfty-llie strong In addi
tion to olllcers, are scattered In tho State,
with headquarters nt Wyoming, near
WHkes-Baric; Pottsvllle, Butler and
Ureenslmnr
"The .State police are prepaied for every
emeigency," Kilil Major Groome. "Our
am irk now Is n general surveillance of
territory where tho men me acquainted,
our theory being that more can bo accom
plished by s-eatterlng the forces than by
toucentratlns them ill ono or ceeral
places." ,
H was reported In maritime circles to
day that the German crews of the Hamburg
American liners Prlnz Oskar and Rhaetla,
moored at tho Christian 'Jtreet wharf, had
dismantled the engines t-o that It would
require months to repiir them Tho re
port could not bo verlllcd, as no ono was
allowed gn bmnl tho ships
The ciews are at liberty to damage tho
engines, according to Collector of tho Port
Berry, becauso the ships me private prop
el ty In charge of the crews Ho added that
his authority did not go further than keep
ing tho vessels under observation to pnuont
their being blown up or sunk In the haibor
contrary to law. For that reason tho cus
toms guaids stationed on the pier mado no
moo to Investigate tho truth of the leport
William J. Clothier has announced that
the men who served at Plattsburg last sum
mer will rcoele notice within the next few
days as to how they can sero the Govern
ment In case war Is declared.
Hoy1 Scout officials in this city nlso havo
announced that 4600 scouts could bo mo
bilized here for duty within a few hours.
Thee would not bear arms, but could be
very useful In Red Cross, hospital and other
work. It wns said
A big mass-meeting Intended ns a dem
onstration of Philadelphia's patriotism and
ns n pointed warning to any who are dis
loyal Is being planned In this city The
Chamber of Commerce will name a "Council
of Defense" of fifteen representative man
ufacturers who will give all necessary co
operation to the Government.
It Is planned to hold the mass-mectlng
cither In the Academy of Music or In the
Metropolitan Opera Houso.
GERMAN CLERKS LOSE
Granted "Leaves of Absence" by Trust
Company
Xi:W YOBK, Feb. 7 The Guaranty
Trust Company has given Indefinite leave
of absence with pay to fifteen Germans em
ployed in Its foreign department, pending
the outcome of the break between tho
iTnii,i stales and Germany. All the men,
with possibly one or two exceptions, havo
taken out first naturalization papers and
expect to become American citizens nt the
end of their five-year probation period.
"For reasons of neutrality," was the
explanation given by an official of the com
pony. "We did not Relieve It good policy.
In the event of trouble between the United
States and Germany, to have In our offices
persons known to be of German birth. By
this Is meant no reflection on the char
acter of the- men themselves."
HOLD WOMAN AS FORGER
Registers at Hotel nnd Is Accused of
Passing Worthless Checks
riTTSTOX, Ta.. Feb. 7. Anna Ilaigan,
aged twenty, Is under arrest here charged
with forging- checks, which several mer
chants cashed, The check signatures were
"Anna McDonald." The young woman was
registered at one of the leading hotels and
when her room was searched several checks
were found made out to merchants In vari
ous parts of the Wyoming Valley.
Fred Itlnus, of this city, was also ar
rested by the police, the assertion being that
ha and the girl consplreu to pass ins w
li cheeks. The clrl says she had ,
Influenced by Itlnus. Both havo been',)
s EVENING LEDGE-a HITJADEIHIA; WEDESD&Y,
nny of ISCW tork.i mimprnns vi'mluds
shows members of Iho Srrnml Xnvnl
are inquiring the reasons for the presence of the vehicle before searching
it for nny bombs that may be hidden,
50 VESSELS SUNK BY U-BOATS SINCE
FEBRRUARY 1; TOTAL TONNAGE 98,413
SINCE
Febru.
Germany's announcement of
runry 1, the followinp; results in
REPORTED SUNK TODAY
Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage.
Saxon Uriton. British i:i:i7 Azul, British 3071
Vestra, British 1021 Crown Point, British G218
Lorton, Peruvian l-llil
Total reported sunk today 12.0G9
REPORTED SUNK YESTERDAY
Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage.
Port Adelaide. British 8181
Floridian, British 4777
Wartenfcls, British 451 1
Cliftonian. British 4H0;i
Warley Pickering, British.... 419(1
Cercra, Russian 3512
Palmleaf, British. 320(5
Total reported sunk yesterday
Total reported sunk today
Total reported sunk yesterday
Previously reported sunk
Total tonnage sunk since February 1
SUMMARY OF
American Other neutrals.
1 20
WOULD CHANGE MILLS
INTO WAR WORKSHOPS
Reading Could Furnish Weap
ons, Ammunition, Food
and Clothing
RI3ADIXG. Ta., Feb. 7 If tho United
States declares war this city will become
ono of the chief workshops of the nntlon
Its Industrial plants will furnish nil kinds
of war munitions, food supplies, weapons,
ammunition and clothing. Dig guns, shrnp
nel, rifle barrels, castings for gun car
riages and warships, textile goods, under
wear, hosiery nnd sweaters In enormous
quantities can be supplied from this city
nnd vicinity at short notice.
Heading Is ono of tho few cities In the
Union that have not directly been engaged
In making war supplies, outside of textiles,
during the war, but It can quickly change
Its output. Its machine shops, foundries
and textile plants, busy now to tho limit on
domestic orders, are leady at a few days'
notice, to begin supplying tho Government
with almost nnythlng needed for the army
and navy, nnd mott of the heads of big
plants here would volunteer to let the Gov
ernment uso them without profit, local
business men say, In the event of war.
JVrht
A
v i (1
assortment
with ribbon
various sty
cs
link bracelets.
Worthy of mention is a
solid 11-kt. gold octagonal
watch, with reliable jeweled
movement on a band of black
moire ribbon $5.
S. Kind & Sons,
DIAMOND MnnCHANTS
Mw
ITS BRIDGES
t'opyrlcht. American Prem Association.
without first coiner thronph n ricrlu
Ttattnlinn stnnninir nn mitomnhiln on
her new blockade order, to take effect
tho war zone have been announced:
Thor II, Norwegian 2141
Snngal. Norwegian 208!)
Bclford. British
1005
Wasdale. Norwegian . . .
Rigel, Norwegian
Bravalla, Swedish
Tnmara, Norwegian . . . ,
185G
1771
1553
453
. . . . 4 1,457
12,009
44,457
41,887
98,413
SHIPS SUNK
British
25
Other belligerents.
4
RURAL PROGRESS BODY
TO STUDY LIVING COSTS
Pennsylvania Association Will Dlscus3
Relations of Consumers and
Producers of Food
Important problems In tho relations be
tween producers nnd consumers of food prod
ucIm nro being studied today nt the sixth
annual meeting of tho Pennsylvania Itural
Progress Association. Tlio afternoon sit
ting In Houston Hall wns addressed by
John J. Dillon, chief of tho department oT
foods nnd markets of Xew York Stato, one
of the foremost nuthoritles on food prob
lems In tho United Stales.
lr. t'lde I King, of tho University of
Pennsylvania, chairman of tho trl-Stnte
milk commission, and aifford Plnchot, presl-duit-elcct
of tho association, nlso spoke,
Tho evening session will he held at the
C'ltv Club, 313 South Broad street. In con
nection with tho annual dinner. Mrs Hdlth
nillcott Smyth, retiring president, will pre
side Among tho guests will be C. C. Harrison,
former provost of tho University of Penn
sjlvanla; Franklin Brewer, Charles F
Junkln, Mrs. Henry Pcmberton, Miss Mary
Ingham. J. II. Llpplncott. John McSparran,
master of tho Pennsjlvanla State Grange,
and Frank Wllletts, president of the In
lerstato Milk Producers' Asroclatlon.
Morris T. Philips, of tho Philips Farms
nt Pomeroy, will tnlk on the farmers' re
sponsibility for tho rising cost of living:
Mrs. Xevada D. Hitchcock, chairman of
tho homo economics committee of tho Civic
Club, will speak.
HSatcher
in
or
1110 Chestnut St.
JEWKLURS SILVEItSMITHS
&mdalm
Room Sizes
During the month of February
we will continue our speoial offer
ings of Oriental Rugs.
These comprise practically every
desirable size and weave and, in
many instances, are priced greatly
below the present cost of import.
Small Rugs
A special assortment of small nnd
medium sizes consisting of Kurdistans,
Daghestans, Mossiuls, etc., nt about whole
sale cost ranging in prices from
528 to $35
MardwiciTIVIageeCo.
1220 Market Street .
EEBRTOltY ?,
FOUR BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK; TWO MEN DIE
Captain and 14 Men of Crew
Landed U-Boats Show In
creasing Activity
LONDON. Feb. 7.
Two persons aboard the Ilrltlsh steam
ship Saxon Uriton wero killed when that
boat was sunk by a submarine today. Tho
captain and fourteen members of his crew
were safely landed. Twelve were sur'v Ivors
of the Ilrltlsh steamship Azul, nlso reported
sunk.
Tho Hrltish steamships Vestra nnd Crown
Point were oHlclally reported sunk today.
Tho bark lirton has been sunk by u sub
marine. The crew has reached shoie safely.
The Saxon Hrltnn was nn Iron-screw
steamship of 133? tons, built In 18S3, legis
tered at Grangemouth. KngJ.md, nnd tho
properly of tho Kerse Steamship Company.
Tho A7Ul was a steel-screw steamship of
3071 tons, built In 18JS, icglslered at Lon
don nnd tho ptoperty of tho Humus AIlcl
Great Southern Hallway Company.
The Vestra was a steel-sciew steamship
of 1021 tons, registered nt flrangrmouth.
and owned by J T. Salvesen & Co.
Tho Crown Point was a steel-screw steam
ship of B2I8 toll", leglsleied at Liverpool,
and owned by Norfolk and Noith American
Steam Shipping Companv
Tho Lorlon was an old sleel vessel of
1419 gross tons. She wns built In 1SSS
nt HelfnM. Sbo was the property of F fl.
Plngglo and was registered nt Callao, Peru.
ONE DEAD, TWO DYING,
RESULT OF JOY RIDE
Chorus Girls Fatally Hurt and Their
Companion Killed in Riverside
Drive Crash
NLW YOtlK. Feb. 7 Hobert Barber, of
tho n.irber Steamship Company, was killed
and two chorus girl companions i ero prob
ably fatally Injured on Illversido Drlvo
early today when llarber's car crashed Into
the limousine of Mrs. Bessie Abott Story,
opera singer
Mrs. Story was but slightly shaken Bar
ber, whose father founded tho Barber
Stenmshlp Company, was thrown twenty
feet against an Iron railing nnd died shortly
afterwnida In a hospital.
Madeline Smithy twenty, n cabaret
singer, nnd Ylnv Hnmon, twenty years old,
n show girl, with whom Barber started on
a joy ride from Churchill's restaurant, nro
raid to be dylnif.
Tho chauffeurs of both cars wero held
by tho police, with n chargo of homicide
against them.
BE
oa
DOT
They're the same yet different.
They're both hats-on-heads.
Don't judge by externals.
Several kinds of tobacco come in tins.
VELVET tobacco is put up in tins. But that
doesn't make it like other kinds.
The finest selected leaf from Kentucky's
richest Burley fields is only the beginning of
VELVET. Then a full two years' ageing in"
wooden hogsheads a matter of large storage
and investment exnense.
an
SES
in
MB
ra
am
EV3
1121
an
KM-
Htl
!fi)t7
TOWNS MAY CONTEST
STATE HEALTH ORDER
Contend That Installation of
Sewage Disposal Plants
Jlqans Bankruptcy
HA'LKTON, !'.. Feb. 7 Haileton.
Freeland, McAdoo, Wentherly, Berwick nnd
other towns throughout tho northeastern
section of Penns) Ivanla say they will be
bankrupt If they are forced to comply with
the, orders of Dr. Samuel (1, Dixon, head
of the State Department of Health, regard
ing the Installation of sewage disposal plants
Hint the construction of supplementary sew
nge systems one to care for tegular houso
drainage nnd the other for cariylng off
water fioin storms and snows.
It Is estimated that an outlay of from
1700,000 to JSOO.OOO will he required In
Hntleton to meet the demands of Doctor
Dlxnu nnd proportionate amounts In the
smaller municipalities.
Orders for surveys on the sewerage sys
tems nnd disposal plants were received somo
years ago, nnd January 1 was set ns the
time for filing most of them nt Harris
burg. Harlelon has had men from Its engineer
ing department on these plans for the last
four years nnd the work Is not yet finished,
Doctor Dixon has been Informed that they
won't be ready until July. There Is a dis
position among some of the third-class cities
February Sale of
Office Furniture
ONE of many specials in this sale ia this deskof
selected quartered oak top and panels, 6
drawers, sanitary design, 60 by 34 inches.
Many other desirable pieces of Office Furniture in
this February sale at reduced prices tables, desks,
'chairs, etc.
Tnls 3J K0 Mat Top nk
M'KCMI. AT SiO.30
:V5Wj-'.v..')3S
A number 8 hat may
. cover a mighty in
tellect or it may cover a
plain case of big head.
llt
Then a careful manufac
turing method employing
the widest experience of
life-long tobacco men.
What goes into the tin governs
the pipe satisfaction that comes
' out of it. And we believe yom
will prefer VELVET to any
.other pipe tobacco at any price.
10c Tins 5c Metal-lined Bags
One Pound Glass Humidors
)
'-a,
fTM
ot the 8tt to fkht Deeter Disc
the courts on the rround that Mm a
plants will necessitate such blr aomert-
tlons (hat the bonded debt will be erectly
exceeded. ' ,
The object ot Doctor Dixon It lo
about purification of the rivers, which
V'i -i
recelvo the sewage from hundreds of clllM
and thousands of rmaller communities. ,
Sewage from Ilazleton nnd the neVrbjA -centers
finds Its way Into the Leh'lh, an4 ;'
Susquehanna rivers. These stream !..
carry off the Immenso quantities of lutphur
water thnt Is pumped from the anthracite' ,
coal mines. " '.j
In Butler Valley, one of the prettttst tis$
tlons In this part of the State, the Neseo- If,
peck creek, a large stream, has been caaf
laminated for nearly thirty years by nil . '
iilitir water from the famous Jeddo tunnl. . 1
that etj(ptles tho mines of the O. B. MarklV.c '
Company, the largest Individual anthraclt 'Jt3
IIlllllllK vuitv-ciii mv r vitu,. Alio lUlMlO
runs inrouRii n inuummu lor nearly ten
ml I4 and has enabled the MarJila Com'1
pany to do away with pumpa. l
Unlontown Rector Arrested
UNIONTOW.V, Ta., Feb. 7. The Re
.1 1). Kreshka, pastor ot the Russian Ortho
dox Greek Cathollo Church, Was arrested
on a chargo of larceny by bailee. He
was accused by one of tho church trustee
with keeping property of tho church. A suit
for $20,000 damages for alleged slander also
was Instituted against the clergyman by
George Herdar, a trustee, who alleged that
Mr. Kreshka In his sermon accused him,
of misappropriating tho church funds.
34 and 36 South 15th St.
omre Furniture Department
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