iW' 1 , . L n "l. A -J .A. A . . i. -. w -' r j " ',&: wft" i. , , .-v; ? i vf" . 1 . t .T . t ,- .x S' . M, w BE t& ear it' BACK FIGHT AGAINST "BOOZEWAY" vl' . H'. , W OjsiposiHon to Transfer of Kopp y. aim x-cniuny iiuuiisua uuuin ' , ?j Momentum ii ,v FjfEIGHBORHOOD AROUSED ., ,. rekccpcrs nnd Others Co-operate in ?. Y. M. C. A. IIouso-to-House t Canvass , ?"(;,' Ministerial bodies.' churches and other re- yiVMfloui associations have placed their stamp .f iM aDcroval on the iiriu conuuetett oy tnt ,;,Cntra! V. M. C A. and other residents nnd fbrtanliatlona against tne transier m liquor ?t stands to the new Parkway. Petition S-r,', sralnst the annliratlons of Daniel .1 Kopp. ?2't of Kopp's Cafe, 40 and 42 North liroatl. ?" street, for a transfer to Fifteenth ana Arcn Uy streets, and that of Joseph I'entony to moe H&-H. til aalnnn from 1431 Klluert street to 104 fck Vil North Fifteenth street are neltiK rlt ciliated In all the churches of the Tenth wain Today a house-to-house catnn"" of the Tard was started hy flf," V M '' A workers under the leadership of I. W Fountain, house mutineer of the Arch Mreet Institution. The camralRii Kalnt hnoze was carried Into the regular u corny int-ei-Ins of the Methodist Ministers' Association today at Seventeenth and Arch streets The approal and co-operation nf that body were assured bv the Net II. A Yc.tkel, scc- r retary of the association, who said: "We will do anything we tan to aid In ,' this fight." This afternoon Mr. Fountain obtained the co-operation of several hundred min isters of all denominations who attended the last of a series of ministers" meeting conducted by Dr. S. 1). llortlon In the Ceil r tral Y. M. C. A.. ' "The whole situation Is this." said Mr. ' Fountain. "Wo want to make It a park way, not a booieway "You would be surprised If you could ee the unsolicited support tnai wo mc receiving every day. Residents, business establishments and cen cigar and drug store proprietors hae Jumped Into the fight. Many of the storekeepers are circu lating petitions among their emplojct nnd customers. An Illustration of this char acter Is Spencer's drug stoic. Fifteenth and Arch streets." "We nre receding telephone calls hourly from persons In the ward, who want us to know that they arc back of the antl-r-ooze struggle This morning a woman, who conducts a boarding house next door fo the Y M l' A . came In to tell me that he would aid In the fight Tbo manager nf a largo establishment also notified mc that he was with us " PKOTKST STIIONUI.Y BACKUP The struggle against the trnnsfeis was brought to the attention of the congrega tions of the different churches In the ward yesterday by their rehpectle pastors, ac cording to Mr Fountain The Met Sam uel W. Purvis, of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Church, Thirteenth nnd Vine atreets; the Hev. C. K. Cleland. of the I'nlt d Presbyterian Church. Fifteenth and Itace streets; the Hev. C Virgil ttorer. of the Arch Street Methodist Church, Broad and Arch streets, the I'c Pr Clarence K. Macartney, of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth and Arch streets, and the Hev C S Hutchinson, of St Clement's Hplscopal Church. Twentieth and Cherry treets, hao signed remonstrating peti tions and Btarted the circulation of simi lar protests among the members of their congregation The various Friends' asso ciations which hae headquarters in the Young Friends' Association liulldlng, Fif teenth and Cherry streets, are also at the "top" of tho fight ti Overtures of peace between the two saloon owners and the Y M. C A were made Saturday, according to Mr Fountain, who told of a lslt made by Mr Kopp to the office of the house manager Mr. Foun tain said: "Mr, Kopp took the stand that he thought we were unfair In our attitude. He called my attention to his business nnd the large family that was dependent on It for their existence. My reply was that If Ill's argu ment meant tho existence of sixteen persons ours meant the nxlstence of 1G.O0O persons I told him that 1 was a full blooded Yankee and had placed my teeth firmly on the bit " Further support to the "no boozo along the Pajkway" fight was brought forth at the men's meeting of the V M C A yesterday afternoon and at the discussion club ciass that meets directly after this meeting In the lobby of the Institution Both bodies up held tho Y M C A stand and pledged their aid. CAROLUS-DURANDIES; GREAT FRENCH ARTIST Best Know.n of Portrait Paint ers in Paris for Last Fifty Years PAIUS, Feb. 19. Kmllo Augpsta Carolus Duran, the painter, died yesterday. Carolus-Duran. whose real name was Charles Kmile Durand, was probably the best known of French portrait painters of the last fifty years. He was for many years the head of one of the principal ateliers ? oj tune, wncre cuine ui inu uiusi uriiiiaui I"? .. artists of a later generation, including John 8. Sargent, were his pupils. He was fcborn In Lille In 1838 and studied Under Souchon there and at the Kcole Suisse In Tarls. In 1861 he obtained the Vicar prize for painting and went to Italy and Spain, making a close study of Vales quez. who remained to his death his chief model. Vhlle In Rome he painted his first Important work, "The Evening Prayer." Thla was followed in 18S7 by "The Assassi nation," a picture which shows much dra matic power. Then he turned his attention to por traiture and exhibited "Tho Lady With the Glove," one of his best-known works and ?s. now in the Luxembourg. "V One of the most notable of Carolus- i-Duran'a later works was his portrait of 5 iii v. Lir At the St. Louis Exposition In 1904 he 'exhibited a portrait of Mme. James Stern, . . .... . I ... n.. j ,i "i;nrisis iJisi Hour anu . inunaer- js 1 storm. some ot ins weu-snown portraits I are tnose or uore, uuunou, i-asieur ana ., that of the painter Francis in the Luxem- S,J! bourr. He also painted portraits of Queen . .V ISavfa TU nf Drtt-tiiirnl thA Dlieheftn nf Mnt-1. M.. L - ,1.. 41 .. tlTn...,l.l. .....1 -1.. ' :. Boroucn, me i.uumcsn ui i, Ainiun uuu me MvlnMAa Am Wavrfltn. '. "While Duran's earlier works were some- f'what In the manner of Velasquez, he soon ? HeveloDed a style more In harmony with his s7f'.r personal character. He painted women In fji r 1M moil vivm oi guwnq. xnp, miur com- LI. L.-.JI ...... .I.I1.I. tn.f -nm- ..It! ventually found that they were more "' Hrlng than Intellectual, Tin 1J9S Duran came to America and 4nt6Xthe portraits of some of the best own women In New lork, Including Mrs. va Willing Attor. Mia charges for portrait work, which set l standard when he established them, were fellows: Lire-iize eust, nouo: three- rter and full-length ItOOO; child's por- lt. life-Size bust, JJOOO; full-length, 99 ! for mother and child, three-quarter kftath. $10,000, and for the same full- It act h. 114,000, v ' ' BimiiKtw Plant HeaJ Retires (axawetl dinner was given by officials Bloa-toa Arms t;otnptny at Kddy I,, T. HarrbwOii. tp-lntendent tat the ' SIXTH INFANTRY, iMKszmmmm am m m aaaar ttw.,ss-'.a n,"mm , - -.. '' ii Wimmim ' -i FaaV &' aP9eJrwJF&f3aW.aaivJE "vSi M ' W ilT0BfiHSHU6j i.i..awi..iiwinji" i , "" """ ""i"''rL 1 aaflaT i aaaaSv'saPiljBSBaBPKaHrlBRJ 5VB aK" afcj?S' '? '? ' '' Sixth Regiment 1IBBF$Uf& ItBiStM kwi li Pl ""''"' Returns Home : BBBflHBK&Jt flngKff 11 ffO&i S tontlnurtl fritni I'iirp On, bore I he word Frnni Hell try Tho thltd section with tho Pnlawnte Cnnntj battalion arrlted shortly after !i o'clock. This battalion Included companies from West Chester. Media, ("neuter and oilier points After Colonel Kills had been grei ted h his wife lie was questioned concerning the condition of the regiment. He paid n glow ing tribute to the men, and said that ftom the standpoint nf discipline nnd general or tlt'lrnt' he could not ask for un. thing bet ter In addition to doing their work well he wild, tliej did il cheerfully As an Illus tration of the attitude and discipline the colonel said that although the regiment had been original', ordered to leae 1. Paso an February G and made all prepatn tlons to go, there was not n single complaint when the date of departure was postponed until February I:. "We're ready In the eent of war." said the colonel, "and will be on the job. Al though I bplleve that the conflict. If there fchotild be one, will be mostly on the sea." No time was lost after the men were greeted by the reception committee. PAHAPK IP rtllOAI) STHKKT They quickly mobilized, and. headed by General .1 Lewis tlood as grand marshal and Colonel .1 Campbell tillmore, chief of staff, marched up Hroad stieet shortly after 10 o'clock The Philadelphia battalion was headed by Major Lewis Tafel. the Delaware County battalion by Major William Balrd and the Schujlklll battalion was In command of Major A M Molteynolds The parade mo.ed north to Callow hill street, where It countermarched to Market. At the Stale Fencibles' headquarters the bos were re viewed by the reception committee. Thou sands cheered them along the line of march and It was generally agreed that they looked fit for the fra. should one he neces sary On reaching Bioad Street Station tho Delaware County battalion entrained for West Chester; the up-State battalion pro ceeded to the Heading Terminal, and the Philadelphia battalion proceeded to Its armory. Forty-first street and Mantua ae nue The Chester battalion did not detrain In time to join the parade and proceeded up Broad street about it mile in the rear Colonel Kill's was keenly disappointed 1 the arrangements and expressed his dis approval The reception committee Included Direc tor Wilson. Isaac D Iletzell. .lames Wll lard. Elwo&l S. Pals, Josephus Hoberts, Daniel V Masterson, (leorge T Conrade and Select Councilman (Jeorge D'Autrechy iWRRISTOWN "GOES WILD" OVER SOLDIERS' RETURN XORRISTOWN. Pa . Feb. 10 Enthus iasm which had been accumulating for days oer the anticipated arrival of Company F. of N'orrlbtown, from the Mexican bor der, reached Its climax when the soldier boys reached Norrlstown today and were met nt the Franklin avenue station of the Pennslvanla Hallroad. it was the great est welcome ever known In the history of N'oirlstown. Five thousand school chil dren jidded to the throngs In the streets. Ever body carried and waved a flag and (lags which had been dlspl.ied when the company went to Mexico and had become weather-beaten were replaced with new ones. There was so much uncertainty as to tl'ie exact time of arrival that when the train bearing them reached the sta tion onlv a small proportion of the people were there to iccelve them, but the blow ing of whistles nnd the ringing of the Court House hell soon got the throngs together, and some of the principal streets were a surging mass Thete was a two-mile parade past the Court House and public building to the company armory, marshaled by Surgeon General J. K. Weaver, of Nor rlstown. with borough officials aa an escort In the line were all the Norrlstown High School pupils, the pupils of St. Patrick's parochial school. Civil War veterans, Suns of Vcteinns and other organizations which were hastily assembled There were several thousand In line Huigess Saul gave thein an lnfoim.il welcome In fiont of the ar mory The formal welcome will take place on Wednes,e).i night, when they will be tho guests at a banquet to be held In City Hall, at which Adjutant General Stewart Is expected to speak. Every one of the bojs appeared in vig orous health Nine memb6rs of the com pany reside In one block on Washington street. Norrlstown HIDES CHICKENS UNDER COAT AND IS ARRESTED Supposed Fat Man's Excessive Avoir upois Proves His Undoing When Cop Sees Him Policeman Mellock, of Camden, observed early this morning what ho thought was a very fat man staggering along the street and chuckling with Inhuman shrillness to himself. As he approached closer Mellock observed that the staggering man didn't have his mouth open at all and that the "fat" around his belt line appeared very 'uneasy like" ami squirming, As a matter of fact, when Policeman Mellock camo to Investigate more thoroughly Itobert Heese, Jr., nineteen years old, 104 North Twenty-fifth street, Camden, he found his coat stuffed with one rooster and several hens, which, in their complaining made queer noises. Heese wan hauled up bofore Recorder Stackhouse this morning, along wtti the chickens, which the police believe have been purloined from the coop of Mrs. Mary, Jane Price, Twenty-Btxth and Federal' atreets, Camden. When the chickens saw Mrs. Price they fluttered forward eagerly to her with music, and Recorder Stackhouse cried out In a loud voice, "If some one doesn't tie those chickens up. I'll hold them under ball." Then lie held Reese under 1300 ban for court despite testimony at the hearing tend ing to show that Reese only cared to take chickens that were not nla own when he was under the Influence of liquor. ( Typographical Union to Gire Dance The sixty-seventh annual reception and dance ot Philadelphia Typographical Union, No. 2, will be held tonight at Moose Auditorium. 1312-16 North Broad street. tThe.unloe, whose membership la made up Jti tH JjWIfyigMW I'PrUUw n4 others, con- -; EVENING LEDaER-PHIADEEPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY .19, N. G. P., JUST BACK SEES BIG JUMP IN PRICE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES Boston Man Tells Dealers Here Increase Will Exceed That on Adult Footwear Children s shoes will advance In pi Ices higher In peicentage than men's and women's footwear, according to 11. H Scates, Boston. Mass, who spoko today at tho third annual meeting nf tbo PennsjN vanla Shoe Retail Dealers' Association. The meeting opened today on the roof garden of the Hellevue-Stratford About 200 men Identified with stores In' this city were present. Charles '. Trjon, n director of the Chamber of Commeice, In behalf of the city and Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the delegates Mr Trjon pointed out that about UOO retail shoe stores In Philadelphia sell .early 4.250,000 pairs of shoes, or two nnd one-half pairs of shoes to each tesldent of this city Mr. Scales predicted that the prices of rhoes worn by chlldien would go up because mole shoes were being made and sold for the wear of chlldien than for adults Mr. Sjctos advocated that ovvncis of shoe stores should adopt a "golden rule ' prac tice and operate that plan In co-operation with their customers. He said that that practice would help the owner as well as the shoe bujer He advocated that the upper part of children's "shoes should be made of broad cloth Instead of leather, and that shoes of that sort should bo used by the youngsters at play nnd that leather shoes for children should only be worn b.v them at dress affairs, because broadcloth was much cheaper than leather PHILADELPHIA POSTOFFICE CLERKS ASK MORE PAY H. C. Weinstock Argues for Reclassi fication to Meet Inci eased Cost of Living '.'y a Staff I orre&vantlrnt WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. II C Wein stock. president of Local 80. National Fed eration of Postolllce clerks, of Philadelphia, argued before the Postolllce Committee to d.i for the bill to icclasslfy clerks In (list and second-class postofilces This classi fication gives a substantial Increase In sal nrv Mr Weinstock said that the Government was the only organization that did not make an Increase to cover the Inci eased cost of living He said that most of the clerks 111 Philadelphia had been told that their rent would be Increased $2 a month, nnd that this, taken In connection with the Increased cost of necessaries, made It absolutely es sential that an Increase should be granted by the Government Objection was made by him to the ss tem of holdlns stop-watches on tin- cleiks without their knowledge of the same. CITY HALL SEES CHASE AFTER ALLEGED BURGLAR Detetftives, Employes, Reporters nnd Lawyers Join in Pursuit ot Fugitive Detectives, city employes, police reporters nnd a few lawyers ran after an alleged biiiglar In the City Hall today when the latter broke away from a policeman who hod him In custody. The chase led from Mir sixth floor down to the fourth floor. " "v he was caught by Detective Joseph Shaf. nard Page, seventeen years old, of l"''.! Fast Mayfield street, was arrested early today In the drug store nt Kensing ton avenue and Somerset-street by a private watchman, who found the lad behind tho counter. Magistrate Wrlgley held Page without hall. Later he was taken to the Detective Bureau to be "mugged." Reserve Policeman Fesmlre was leading Page to the cellroom when the latter broke away from him. SHE ASKS CITIZENSHIP FOR GERMAN SONS SAKE Widow Seeks Naturalization Lest Young Men Be Interned in Case of War A widow who desired to protect her two sons from possible Internment was among the sixty applicants for naturalization papers today in Camden. The husband of the woman, Mrs. Louise Mueller, of 721 Mount Vernon street, Cam den, was a German subject, although before his death he took out his first papers. Mrs. Mueller applied for second papers today, he stated, to protect her sons'ln.case of war with Germany. Her oldest son, Max Mueller, twnty,-threo years old, also took out hl flrBt papers to mak the matter ommmtnimmmmi-t ; . -,! uzzzzzz'":rz:z. 7 ;ii:j.i'.r,";:: ::zz: :.s.zzziznjzsnrrj3 FROM DUTY ON THE CITY NEWS PLAN- TDK I'HiHTI'I'N homes mi Cobb's Creek Paikway have been made by Fox & Umslrong, httlldeis The bouses part of the growing building actlvit in the section will be ert cted between Ffly-elghth nnd Fift) -ninth streets. TOOLS 3(10,00(1 Vll.MtS old, relies of the stone age have been received at the Unl verlslty Museum. They arc made of flint and tho list is said to Include specimens of some of the first instruments of defense handmade by man. Till: ItllHILi: lllllt.i: CLASS lelebrnli-d the ninth annlvcisary of the founding of the organization crterday. The classes, founded with onlv three membeis by A. .1. Drexel Riddle nt the Church of the Holy Trinity In Hlttenhou.se Squaie, now have a mem bership of mote than 170,000 Delegations from Chester. Haltlnmie and fiotn many churches In this city attended the services. (i. Vt. si:vilMH'.lt, turnkey nf the Third nnd Dickinson streets police station, was htilcken with apoplexy last night. He died on the way to the hospital He was speak ing of the death of an intimate, friend which occurred last Friday sTItl'CK IIV n ItH-oiiiiitive, Herman . Keller, a former Philadelphia!! nnd one of the foiemost mining engineers In the coun try, was instantly killed at Cll'flon, N. V. He was Inspecting a mine when tho accl dent occurred IIISIIOP JOHN .1. Mi CO K I', UNltlKted b.v several membeis of the Catholic clergy, offi ciated esterda nt the dedication cere monies of St Cnithage Catholic Church Sixty-second street and Cedar avenue The chinch -Is nt granite and cost $cr.,000. s',(OM Ol.lM'.lt TWIST, the police say. has been captured In the person of fifteen-.veai-old Gerald Jones, of 1313 Gay stieet. arrested In the Quaker City Ice skating rink, at 1713 North Fifty-second street Tho police say the boy had Jim mied open the window, but that lie is the tool of older men and pickpockets. Till! lir.KOIC HlX't'i: of eleven-jear-old Charles Wright, of 2810 Noitli Tvventy slvth stieet was witnessed by ni.inv pit-its-uie seekers along the bank of the Schuylkill River nt Hast River drive. The boy fell Into the river and was drowning. Park Guard Pnugheity, without removing Ills overcoat, plunged In and caught tho lad Slmone, udmlnlstialor of tho estate of Anna C Wliiteman Mis Whltetnau was Killed when an automobile in which she was riding was struck 1 an expicss train nt Fiee- USED LICENSE OF DEAD DRUGGIST; FINED $50 Kxample Made of Young Man in Statu Campaign to Stop Menace to Public Pleading guilty to the Indictments against him. Hdward Smith, of eighth street above Diamond, was fined $50 by Judge Wessel, In Quarter Sessions Court toda, foi prac ticing pharmacy without a license or being registered Smith was placod on piohatlon for a ear Assistant Attorney General Joseph I.. Kun, representing the State Phar maceutical Board, stated that Smith had used tho certificate of a dead pharmacist to get positions with drug stoics ns n qualified assistant. The nrrcst of Smith," said Mr. Kun. "followed drastic action by the State boaid to break up this practice and tho campaign agnlnst these 'fake1 druggists Is now bear ing fruit. It Is tho Intention or the board to rid the State of this unscrupulous and Jangcrous class. There Is no offense 'more reprehensible and dangerous to Ihe com munity, because these men have tle sick and unfortunate nt their mercy. They are not qualified to practice pharmacy or com pound medicines, thus making themselves a menace to the community." Llnnerch Fire Company Elects The I.lanerch Fire Company ha Just con cluded ita third successful "year hy elect ing II. H, Athens as Ita president; W. R. Cook, vice president f Thomas B. Young secretary. H. V, Gummere, treasurer; Charles G. Burns, Wilfrid Coates, Dr. J. II Dunwoody, Kdward Hwen'k, Daniel Hagy B. OscarjI-obb, C. W. Mlchener, Sam uej II, Moore, W. P. Johnson, C. J. Layfield, V. W. Rodgers, W. V. Thompson, Charles H. Miller, William J. Wilds, F, O. Peter man and a. M, "VeJslj, directors. 13. Oscar Ixibb Is chief j Charles,!!. Miller and Walter Woelful, assistant chiefs. ON VOUB NEXT TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Let en experienced representative of th Chicago and Northwestern Hallway arrant all dttalla. It will aava your tlin.. It will rell.v. you of all attention to tin patty thlnia inoluant fo railway Iraval. s , 21 "J "L "" .".I1..'". I.SEi JU.X! msitmwmwirw BORDER, PARADES ON BROAD STREET Cheering crowds nlonfj thd lino of mnrch today welcomed tho rcturninK citizen soldiers, who pnsscd in review, lookinc; every bit tho part of regulnr nrmy men. ' IN BRIEF man's Ciosing Haddonflcld, on Novem ber 10 Tin: camiu'.n cot nti hi;ii cross Chapter will meet tonight to perfect the organlritlnn, having lecelved Its charter on Saturday from national headquarter The following ale named ns directors: Mrs Augustus Reeve Mrs. Robert Patterson Flnlev, Mrs N F Thomson, Mrs. Joseph Kobus, Miss Hllzaheth C Reeve. Walter I.. Tiislilnghnin, A W. Atkinson nml-Dr Wal ter II. Smith. Permanent headquarters will be opened in the Temple liulldlng. A Ml SIC.M, ItLCITAI. b.v the pupil, of The guard was given three rousing cheers by those who witnessed tho act. CAMDEN St IT roil It 1.1,01111 tlniiinKrs wus hrimglit today In tho county court against tho West .leisey and Senbhore Rallioad by Matthew Mis. ICathryti Stone Johnston will bo held tomoriow night at llethany Il.tptlst Chinch, Twenty-seventh stieet nnd Hajes avenue, Camden A COMIIIMMI MINM'Iti:L SHOW nnil conceit will be held in the auditorium of the V M. C. A . 50C Federal street, Camden, tonight, under the auspices of the lady board of managers of the Camden County Workers for tho Blind. CAMIICV COI'MV TOIILs't No. S, Tall Cedars of Lebanon will hold a dinner nnd dance at Kuglei's, in Philadelphia, on March 3, In placo of tho annual dance which was indefinitely postponed because of the can celing of public functions to be held In .the Third Regiment Armory. ILL IILAI.TII drove .lllil.nll Klrbj, lift) two "tears old, to suicide today, according to the police. Kit by was found dead by his wife with a gas tube In his mouth on the second Iloor of Ills home at 3(1 York street eatly today Coroner Schroeder Is Investi gating the case. ACCTi: .MlKNJTJiriTls rnimeri tile death of David Maull, sixteen yeais old, of 274 Mount Vernon street, in the Cooper Hospital etrly today. The boy was taken sick yes terd ly afternoon while returning home from a visit in Magnolia. Phslclans were un able to operate lii time to save him HfltNS linmiVI'D A .MONTH ago, when her diess caught fire, caused the death today of Mrs. Alnanda Adams, 05 ers old. of 1300 Green street Mts. Adams died In the West Jersey Homeo pathic Hospital, where she was taken at the tlmo of the accident. She was the wife of George I". Adams. 100,000 SPIES IN AMERICA, OVERMAN TELLS SENATE Country Poorly Guarded, Says North Carolinian in Urging Espionage Bills WASHINGTON". Feb. 10 Tlieie are lOft.onn spies In the country, Senator Over man, ot North Carolina, speaking for tho Administration, told the Senate today In uiglng prompt passage of the spy and conspiracy measures suggested" by the De partment df Justice. He said there was no country In the world so poorly protected against espionage as tho United States. Tho fourteen laws urged by the Admlnlstta tion 'were not nearly as drastic, ho ex plained, us the laws of other nations. Overman made this statement after Sen ntor Cdmmlns, of Iowa, had offered four teen amendments designed to modify radi cally espionage bills. Senator CUmmlns At tacked the bills as an infringement Upon the individual rights nf tho American citi zens nnd as contrnry to all American prin ciples. Senator Works, of California, supported Cummlns"s position. "The Czar of Russia would turn green with envy if he could sec these measures," said Senator Works. Senator Overman declared his Intention of keeping the Senate In session uijtll mid night if necessary to pass tho measures. Senator Cummins declared It would be "at least some hours before they were passed," "Is that n threat? demanded Overman. "No, only a prophecy," ictorted Senator Cummins. . St. James Hotel Cooks on Strike Cooks nt the St. James Hotel arson strike. They have succeeded In having the kitchen help Join them in a walkout, The men are asking shorter working hours, more pay and recognition of their union. They sajy they have been obliged to work from four1 teen to sixteen hours a day. The strike was led by two officers of the Federation of Culinary and Alimentary Syndicates, who managed the one at the Hellevue Stratford on Saturday night. , Altoona Has, First Auto-Show .ALTOONA ra. Feb. 10, Arvautomoblle Bnow,.tri,nrt oi me kuhj rvr civen 1917 'SHOUTING' EVANGELISM ASSAILED BY SPEAKEk Dr. W. B. Riley, Noted Baptist "Preacher of West, Addresses Ministers Here The Rev W B. Riley, pastor of tho Flist Baptist Church of Minneapolis, stirred Bap tist ministers at their regular meeting to day when he laid emphasis on the neces sity of continued evangelistic efforts. Doctor Riley, who is to the Baptists west of the Mississippi what Russell 11. Con well Is to the Hast, Impressed the clergy men with the fact that steady evangelism, continued year In and year out, was more vital to real service to .the church than evangelistic splurges flickering up fcr a while and then dying down Doctor Riley spoke on "Hvangellsm In the Regular Chinch Service" in an earnest, straightforward fashion, dlffeient from the "shouting sort." "Multiplicity of meetings and efforts," was the keynote of his talk In telling tho clergy men how to Increase converts. "There should be not so much philosophy and more practice," ho advised. "The nine teenth century method will not do for the twentieth The up-to-date method of win ning souls Is a multiplicity ot meetings In the name of Christ. Tho average church has too few meetings." "New converts," he said, "need to be built up." And he added that not only did the average member of the church not have enough work to do for the church it self, but that the young people of the church should be drawn to a greater ex tent into church activities "The minute unsaved people know jou're Interested In them, they'll come to church." The speaker scored the society woman who desires greatly to aid the black peo ple of Africa, but neglects to do some thing for the negro race In Philadelphia, for example. Ho said t'-tt ' woman might weep over the bitter pro pects of the negroes across the sen but for the fact that she might soil n. . ,(..u gloves. Doctor Riley has been active in building up, his home charge out West Twenty years ago, when he took his present pas torate, tho congregation numbered but a trllle( moro than BOO" communicants, since then be has added more than 2600 persons and Is now building n Jl.000,000 church ctiuice to hoube his congregation. He has been In this city for a week ami iis spoken many times at tho tequest of In fluential Baptists. Following his talk be fore the Baptist ministers' meeting today, ho addressed a meeting of the Sunday School Times folk this afternoon. U. S. FAILS TO -CONVICT BIG HARVESTER CONCERN Chicago Judge Directs Verdict for Offi cials of Independent Company Accused of Fraud CHICAGO, Feb. J9. The Government's carefully prepared case against the Inde pendent Harvester Company collapsed sud denly today when Judge A, L. Sanborn, fqr lack of evidence, ordered a verdict of "not guilty." Twelve orflcers of the con cern, brought to trial after an Investigation covering moro than a yoar at an expense of $100,000, were acquitted. The Independent Harvester Company had a plant at Piano, 111, It was capitalized at $10,000,000, nnd sold about $6,000,000 worth of stock to farmers all over the United States who were to bo permitted to buy their implements at cost. The Gov ernment charged the company sought to defntud through the use of the malls. VICHY FRENCH REPUBLIC 'PROPERTY') Natural Alkaline Water For SO years the standard Mineral Water for tho relief of Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Uric Acid. MQgm ffsBsaT CONGRESS GIVES HA! Mm TO J. HAMPTON MOORE House Amused nt Tirndc Against 1 ivncgca iNowspapcr Sub servience to Britain Di) n Staff Comtpondtnt WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. After def.,t Ing tho efforts made by Represent... .1. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia CI'! immedlato consideration of his re'snimf. for an Investigation of tho charge, .i.1 some American newspapers are for .J,,, paredncss. because they are controlled bJ munitions makers, tho House today lauU.J nt the Congressman during a. ten.minV.i ' tirade against Certain publications During his speeches against war i... week Representative Mooro received l.li applause from the Democrats as well a. f? Republicans, -but today he did not hav. fir House with him. Throughout hi i sfceirt there was ihe greatest confusion and who. he shouted nt the top of his voice, m rX jocularly cried: "'cmoerj "Louder " As proof of the charges that creni i.i (cation have changed front "urinal Inst .vear and thoso that formerly w- .,' tacklw Urea. Britain are novv , support, her. Representative Mooro read n 7 Washington Po,t. which was .rt It. McLean up to the tlmo of ),, ,ija,?h" few months ago. s "tath a Representative MOoie branded a, aw. lutely untrue" a statement made by ntnrt t.n.nVe, 'en:not- "f Wisconsin, that Z Philadelphia Congtcssman and UeDr.,,ni, tlve Meyer London, ot New York ,. cla 1st member, were together on he Irt'. colons. "0t V,,"nK f0'' ""-; ness measures. , I have done,' he saW After Representative Moore had C0cL. ed, Representative (lardner announced ni he was for the investigation proposed b, Moore, but said ho wanted the Herman as011' ."' wen ns ,hn "''ns Hem rspntntUn nnr.inA. . from" tho MHwAukee 'jour'nal" In" n h ' was asserted that the only newspapers th had been bought up were tho-o establl,hi miico tne war The newspapers espoustd" H the C.erman cause and received German k innnpv- ft, Dl I ... merman Uj -...-....,,, ..,., tUllwllnl unsei ten Gardner moved to nmend Moore's reSo utlon to Investigate the newspapers Include the Investigation of newspaper, established since the war and the chirH that they were controlled hy German money Mr. Moore accepted tbo amendment. III. tesolutlon will be consldeted tomorrow After leading each editorial from' tha files of the Post of 1910, Representative Moore would shout- "Why the change In one year," and Rfo resentatlve Augustus P Gardner, of Massa chusetts, who has been clashing with tha Puinsylvanlan during his speeches of the last few days, would Invariably reply: "Does the gentleman know that John It. McLean Is dead?" After this tpiery had been put to Repre sentntlve Mooro four or five times th House laughed every time Representative Gardner got out of his seat and walked toward the speaker. After Representative Mooro failed to gt unanimous consent for Immediate consld eratlon of his resolution, lie endeavored to get a chance to speak by raising a question of personal privilege. In substantiation of his point Mr. Moore read a newspaper edi torial about demagogues who were talking pacifism. "That doesn't affect the gentleman from Pennsylvania," said Speaker Clark "It does speak about the demagogues In the House." argued Representative Moore, and Republicans ns well ns Democrats, laughed at tho self-Implication. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION DKATIIS -! lAI,I.A(lHl:rt Feb 1", at WoodMown. N. J 1 PATlttOK C husband of the late Harriet Qtl- "a iBKuer mm Ban oi unaget anu tne late Tnomat Uallaiiher. Relatives und friends invited to funeral, Wed.. 7 30 a. m 1113 Jefteraon t. & i iiibu inaoa ai tu m.ai.uj' n -uurt!l al V B, M. Int. Holy 'ropa fm. MIBW. Feb 1H. at Ocean .roe N, J., ri.OKBr. M t'HKW. widow of 1h Ilv SvU ester N. Chew, of Philadelphia M. K. Cop- 'cirntr i mitrini nru . p. in , j.b oruau I., Hrltlgeton. N .1 Int. Hroad Nt Cem. UKHOKN -Yelt, IK. at Colllngswood. N. J., MATTIK H.. v.tfe of William (1 Ilergen. aged 5T. Helatltea and friends Invited to funeral nervlrti, f. 11 n, m., nt th chapel of Andrew J. batr Si Sons, Arch find 10th ate. Int prHate at ulverwew em . Trenton, N J Trenton paperi plonse copy Si KUHIl XurMonk PM. 18. .UMKfl. himhantl 'V1 of late ilrlflget Ford, of L'lOfl Commena st. anj Clonine), Co, Tipporary, Ireland, ttelalltei and friends, atso St atherlne'a nnd Tipperary Hen eflrlal Soctetlea. Pennsylvania U It Relief AtiJ and nil other Hoilellea of which he was a mem ber, aiP Invited to attend funeral, Ihurs.. 8JS a in , frofn the residence- of son-in-law, Jamei Kane, 457 N Dearborn at Solemn requiem mass a i uuineurait iu . in tin tivij tin" SOM.IDAV Feb, 18. MAUY A! . wife of I'Hii in It ytfillfrlcai rtnlullioM u ml frlpnris. also I.leut. i:.' lT DaN Circle, No 8. I-adles of tU J (1 r .. . U. Il .. r.iMAvnl aarihaa l All . a.i lb , nir nit lieu I" luucini net i two, i p m . at "J114 N fith at. Int iirltalr. riJHKA.N'. SuclUenl Tell. 17 JOHN ).. hu liand of nm! t'urran and aon of Catharine unrt IfitA .lnhn I'nrrnn. nceil 3!" Kelatliei and friends may lev rem.tlnn. Tuea tft 7 and 10 fM ... ,-.. ....,..... .a u..Im, anil iV l. .in.. Ml i.p.t, r ttll ilivuiil n,c .-.-,,,...- -- insrinifcnt nt n UKea.uarre, i-a., eu. i i,a McCf.UIU:. Fell. IN, OWK.N II. Mct'I.tJBE. JJ eed US. lUlalltes and friends, alao Thomipa iw Lodite, No 340. K mid A l , -order of Inde pendent American Mechanics, No 302. and Ber wyn Fire Co. nr Invited to funeral service t liar....... l...WI.,l.n f'hiin.h ltprVn. FIm ; Thur , J p. m Int Orettt '-lley PresbyterUa A.-1 tern ?i LOST AMI I"OUM WATCH Lost, Bold wrist watch. Initiah. D T. In bloclt lettera encraved on back: 1! Itet. J.Jj.CallellJt. Cq. Chenimiljijanl IJKL'C WANTKIJ KJ-ylAJ-H NUnaE. xperlemed Ilnsllsh or Scotch ivom.o, to care for Infant and 3-ear-old boy Toona Ardmore 1121 J- 1IKI.P 1VAVTEI1 MALI". nnv WAN-run Foil oI'KIcn WOflK SOU , I.BTTEltl.KY ST.. JCBNHINOTO.V. 1IOV8 wanted, chance lo adtance. rood " roelton Cut Qlasa Co., 3d and Cambrian Atlantic City The Nearby Resort With its famous boardwalk, brae-, in air, unsurpassed hotels, sun parlors, unusual percentage or sunshine and its quick, convenient train service, is an ideal place te spend' Washington's Birthday CONVENIENT THAIN SEIIVIC8 Leave 1'hlladelphl Broad Street Station 0:40 A. M.. 1 M. M and 7:14 P. M. week-days. :i0 A. M., and 7:14 P. M. Bundaya. Market Street Whart 030 A. M.. W " 68 T. M. week-days. 0S0 A. M. Bunaaja, Electrlo trna leave Market Street Wharf dally n:00. 7.00. 0.0O, and 110 A. M.. 1 'l.favAtlantlo City ' For Droad Street Station 7:45 and lOJ A? M".2. snd 448 P. M. week-day.. A ""v -- Uunrlsvl. Elec'trlo tralna for Market Street Waarr dally 7:50. 900. and 11:00 A, M.. !". sX 4:45. 7100 0:00. and 11)0 P. Elr Irsln lesr.a AlUnHs Cllr I'. M. for Broad Hireel otano. ' , day, February IS. ia..nulMI alffaM $1.00 5S--r i. "w n For Wlltlwood nnd Anftese(.7l1l.A-l tfer Atlantis t'ltv. ....:..... 17 !lAjl t ii nan. " -- I w. m mMFBSXr. !SS nai " "5?"i iz.jsr-' iiL 'uw Wl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers