rf m (vi Serving minors COSTS LICENSE judges, in Revocation for Year, El ay Practice EVENING LEbGEB-raiiJELPHiAV ''WEDNESfekY?,' OBCBTWh B "y,: 'GIRL' WEEPS IN COURT A sharp blow to all (saloonkeepers who iervo Immnture girls with drinks and then try to hltlo under tho shield of lRnornnco of tho girls' ages was administered today toy Judges Martin and Klnlctter In the License Court when, In revoking tho license of Itudolph Kraus, northeast comer of Ninth street nnd Columbia avenue for tho Tear beginning .iuiiu i, n a n.im inai in the future no mercy would bo shown to Jaloonkcepcra similarly charged. The revision of tho Kraus licence, was ne result of testimony presented by Mar rarct Blaylock, a flftecn-year-old girl, who, eeplng and sobbing from attacks made en her character by ex-Dlrcctor of Public Safety David J. Smyth, counsel for Kruus, inserted that after having been served Man hattan cocktails In the lattcr'a saloon on Christmas night tho flrftt she had ever taken she was taken to tho room of a girl friend and there attacked. The girl testified that sho and Emma Stark, sixteen ypirs old, 1017 Dauphin atrcct, were served with so many drinks that they were In a dazed condition Two men. one of whom she said was Walter McEvoy, of West Howard street, German town, bad previously flirted with them and coffed at her whn she first ordered ginger le tater they went to the Stark girl's room. MoEvoy la now under $1000 ball on the chargo of assault. Kmma Stark cor roborated her testimony. Miss Isabel Smith, probation ofTlcer In the vimlclnal Court, testified that Margaret had not been a wild girl. The latter In her testl mony said that Policeman Schacffer, of the motorcycle squad had acted as a "go-between" In an endeavor that Kraus mado to wttle the case with money outside of court. Schaeuer am nui ui'1'"' -uui. Margaret's mother, when questioned by Munhel for Kr'aus, as to whether she had ", tried to get money from Kraus, said "n a low voice, "No." Kraus testified that an aunt of tho Blay lock 'girl visited him at his saloon after the trouble with Margaret, and sought to have him settle tho affair on a cash basis, lie said that he refused to do this. A remonstrance filed against tho license . Mrs Cecelia Miller, southeast corner T-lehth and Parrlsh streets, was held under innsldcratlon until tho court learns whether fhe woman Is living up to her promls.es to rinse hr saloon at midnight and to keep customers unuer icon . oU .- ""nio are not disturbed by tho noise and loud singing. - CALL DIED A CHRISTIAN, HIS PASTOR DECLARES Magistrate Whose Office Was Touched by Scandal Was Converted at Last asssssg sssssMssKssssssssssssssM , MiMMM t 1 &c3Jt&S& TlsBBBHBaHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBfJSJel ipBBBBBwHwBHKHHii TROOPS PUT DOWN RIOTING IN BERLIN Reports of Serious Disturb ances Reach Amsterdam Ohio Election Probe Aimed at Herrick COLUMBUS, O., March 21. Tho House of Representatives late today adopted by a vote of 112 to 6 a resolution providing for a Joint legislative probe of tho campaign expedltures In Ohio last fall. Tho move was nlmed at Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France, alleged to have spent more than $50,000 In an unsuccessful effort to defeat Senator Tomerene. REVOLUTION RUMOR RIFE AMSTHUDAM, March 21. niimors of scrloua rioting In Berlin, so great ns to require presence of troops, were circulated hero this afternoon. The rumor had It that many detach ments of troops had been called from the cast front to pacify the rioters. A wireless dispatch from Zurich earlier In the day said that the success of tho Bus slan revolution was causing widespread agitation In Germany. A report was cur rent that serious riots had occurred In Uer many, especially In Dresden, Leipzig nnd Munich. Troops put down the disorders In Leipzig, It was stated. first reports of a revolution were circu lated In New York financial circles on Mon day. Yesterday London heard of an up rising. Neither of these reports had con firmation. Today rumors of a German rcvo lutlon wcto circulated on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange. TRIAL OF BASEBALL SUIT FIXED HERE FOR APRIL 12 Elkton Marriage Licenses ELKTON, Md., March 21. Couples tak ing out marrlago licenses here this morn ing were Harold T. Wye nnd Gertrude D. Both, Philadelphia; Ashton L. Mnrshman and Elizabeth Hawbrook, Thorndalc, Fa. : Samuel Cunningham, Jr., and Lalna M. Hall, Coatesvlllc, Pa. : Urbane S. Avery nnd Anna M. Lynch, Avondale, Pn, ; Charles S. Sheppard and Estclle May, Salem, N. J. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES MIIm I. Ityrne. 1 11.13 H. Taylor t una Kllta- beth I. Illnlr. IMS H. Tnnoy M. Kaymond Itrunlrk. tlrnntwoood Apnrtmrnt". ISil t. biiU I'nrkaMe nvc, and Florence M. Thankauaer, 1R07 Poplar at. w?J'i .Mlli''rVAi;u!.t;".r.p"n,'.r '" n(1 Chane WIMinnff, fiOil Chrlatlan at. Harry A. Lehman, IMOI n. Carlisle at., nnd lllll II. uwiu. lllil . Mm R, MAYOR'S SON ENROLLS IN U. S. NAVAL RESERVE Davis Pago Smith, With Two Other Penn Charter Students, Ready for War Service Among those to enroll In the naval re serves at tho enrollment station In the J Mayor's office today was Davis Page Smith, nineteen years old, the oldest son of the Mayor. Young Smith, who Is a student nt Penn Charter School, was listed as an nble Bcaman. Two other Penn Charter students enmo with him and enrolled. These were Davis Thomas, of Ambler, who was listed nn a wireless operator, and William Camp bell, of Media, an ablo scamnn. Frank Gorman, registrar In the llurcau of Water, enrolled as nn ensign. In case of need he would command his own power boat, the Kismet. William M. Corliss, chief cleric In tho Civil Service Commission, en rolled ns an able seaman, Men's Hats rmoll1 Into latest etrlei cleaned, blocked. red and retrlmmed equal to new. Jefferson Hat Co., 125 S. 10th St. s GAS' Soldering Furnace and Anpllnncn L. D. Berjrcr Co., 59 N. 2d St. Belt Market lit. Ktvtion Ualn (III. l ff"jTTv1 ?i JMKi11 MR. JEWELER Ho tou want to sell your Jewelry bnal neae? Will pay '"r utalillalied plar'e, tond location, one hundred rents nn the dollar, for entire atoclct write rmrtlculara to J. E. HARDWICK MO 1'aat Walnut I.nne, (lernmntown, Philadelphia Uen.dict .1. Cnrton HU7 N. 7th at. Klein. 1I11R N. 7th at. Oeorao I.. Churchill. Hid E. Ilnrter at Uencvlep J Duncan. 13 N. r,2d at. loaeph Xtllarlm. 2037 W. Somerset at., and ale I,. Ncfakv, 3233 Monument axe. laaluli W. Wllllama. .Tr. 3an a. Juniper at William Hood. 1(104 riora, St., ion, fa iioinnn axe. and Meda and nre. and and riertha Pres- vWWMfaam.MWai?vafc-AMMftAw.UAi ANYONE SEEN THIS LAD? He is fifteen-year-old Joseph Camp bell, who disappeared March 4 from his home at 407 North Sixth street. When last seen he was wearing a black overcoat, a dark mixed suit, two brown sweaters and a light salt and pepper cap. and Maa-utratn Joe Call, a lifelong politician and mixed up as was probably no other local Magistrate with scandal concerning the conduct of his office, faced death a Chris tian and was admitted to the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. R. V. Johnson, 2413 North Twenty-ninth street, pastor of the Twenty-ninth Street Methodist Epis copal Church, had called often upon tho "Judge" during his last illness, and It was ho who gave the magistrate tho iast com munion. Mrs. Call also became a church member. Twa months ago, in the presence of his wife, a nurse and Doctor Johnson. Magis trate Call said: "I don't think I have much longer to live, but should I recover I will aay that my life will bo devoted to mission ary work among my friends and associates Doctor Johnson said Magistrate Call would have kept his word had ho recovered. "Ho would have amazed his old-time friends," declared the minister. "There is not a shadow of doubt In my mind about his sincerity. Magistrate Call was a won derfully tender man and I always admired him for hl3 remarkable lovo for his family.. M has been nrenared to meet death for , months. During tho last few days .. knew there was no hope for him. We talked of his making the Journey 'across the river quite as if ho were making a physical Journey." Doctor Johnson, first became acquainted with Magistrate Call about txvo years aso at the funeral of tho latter's son, William Call. However, the minister did not broach religion to the "judge" and the move to cm brace Christianity was started by tho Mag istrate himself with no apparent urging. Yesterday afternoon when the Magistrate was dying, Doctor Johnson was with him reading the Bible and praying. Tho "Judge" tried to talk several times, but his throat would not permit It. ."There was that In his face." said Doctor Johnson, "which made me believe he was sincere and was prepared to meet his Maker." N. Y. STATE LEAGUE SOLONS IN BIG SESSION TONIGHT IIAIIRISUURG, March 21. Xcxv York State League magnates are here for an. im portant session at tho Hotel Columbus to night. The meeting has been called for consideration of tho report of tho schedule committee. Other business Is likely to come up and tho vaislnn may bo a stormy one. The schedule committee x-lll submit two different allotments of dates. Tho season will start May 2. There Is a difference of opinion as to the ending. Somo favor Sep tember 8. others one week later In order to glvo Utlca nnd Klmlra sutflclcnt time to plan for big openings. These teams may open away from home. Kicks loud and long were heard on the rule passed at the Syracuse meeting com pelling managers to find places on their teams for at least four ball players who have not played In leagues above Class 13. The purpose of this rule was to give young sters a chanco and at tne same timo cut down salary expenses. Managers Jolm C. (Red) Calhoun. Wilkes Rarre; Mike O'Neill, Syracuse; Hill Cough lln, Scranton, and Chic Ilartmnn, Blngham ton, are not favorable to tho rule and would like to have It t evoked. They claim It will upset their plans to place a championship team in tho respective towns. Baltimore Feds' $900,000 Damage Case Against Organized Ball Ar ranged Definitely Trial of the $900,000 damage suit of tho Baltimore club of the defunct Federal League against organized baseball today was definitely fixed to go In on Thursday. April 12, before a Jury In tho United States District Court. When tho preliminary call of cases was heard by Judge Dickinson to il.iv for tho nurnose of nxlng dates for the trial of cases on the April list counsel for tho Baltimore club and organized baseball answered that they xvcro ready to proceed, and April 12 was definitely fixed by the iourt for tho trial to begin. Unless some thing happens to change this program, the trial will go on ns arranged. Morris l'lon. 33! Kalrmount axe. and mhu Zeaerman. 320 New at. ---... Henjamln Caspar. Cnmdcn. N. .7., and nebeeca VoorranKer. 2107 W. Ontario at. ""ccca. man5! llSVlJlt"'" "'" Bna M"la Ub"- Prank ' ltlddlouah. l'toxhorounh. Pa. and Ann. M. Ackerle. 2.-.40 N. 24tll "t. ' Ann" Clirrord O. itowland, 27 N. Taraon at Kloretice XI. X.lann !iai V nelC ". 8t rrr," N'T7,?n .y ,:! : Ml IMxxard O. Hen-ion. 24(1 K Haines at .n( Catharine V. Hill. XVimlmnw a. Rt" ana Walter J Cnnnnn. 231(1 Mooro St., and Airnea F. Meer. r.,',17 Locust at. Agnes Walter Trainer, isr.7 15. rarldc at., and Flor. enco O. Sollnser. 2013 N. Orlanna at? Harry I.. Kalloa. 1(!0 Diamond at., and Annla i:. Kaufman, 2224 N. 13th at. nle Edward Chambers, 711 Trfimhard at., and Flor ence n. Johnson, "11 Lombard at. Orland 11. Ilalley, fninden, N. J and Anna E Zlndel. 20t4 N. 21st at " Joseph Weiss. 240!) N. tlth at , nnd Maria Kolb 1420 Germantoxx-n axe. Oustax-s A. ScrR-crs, Jr.. Ncxv York city, and Nancy M. lloone. 2018 nraddock at. limit Hchultz. 1(12.1 Vandlkc at., and Emma M. Wall. 3s:.7 Coral st. Jeremiah Chambers, llrlrksboroush, N. J,, and Marcixret Irxvln, llrlclisborough, N. J. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Penn Squara EXCEPTIONAL PEARLS In Neckl aces For Ncckl aces WILSON POTTER ADVANCES IN RACQUET CLUB TENNIS Dr. E. B. Krumbhaar Is Eliminated in Second Round of Class A Tdtirney After giving his opponent half thirty, Wilson rotter defeated Dr. K. B. Krumb haar In the second round of the class A court tennis singles handicap at the llacouet Club today by two sets to none, 8-2, 8-5. Tho match xvas a much better contested one than tho score Indicates, for deuce xx-as called In at least half of tho games played. Potter was In admirable form all through the contest. Wilson Potter . . . ?,? i; H. Krumlihiar - " 'lleccixed half 30. JIM BARRY, HEAVYWEIGHT, ' KILLED IN COLON, PANAMA Sam McVey Brings Report of Boxer's Death During Brawl to New York NKW YORK. March 21. Jim Bam heavyweight pugilist, was killed recently In a brawl In Colon, Panama, uccordlng to Sam JlcVey, the black heavyweight, who returned to New York today from Panama. WEAR ONE OF THESE Shirts 3 for $4 SAYS P. T. WISE. and liko mc, you will bo picaseu with the wearinc quality and good fit of the Undordown ShirtB. ontfai Attached or Dtaohed A.R.Underdown s Sons Knbber Oooda nnd Men. Fiirnlalilnsi 202-204 Market St. Eitabllahad Blno lean iSz Thursday's Great Event J Cleveland Coal Dealers Indicted CLEVELAND, O., March 21. Tho Cuy hoga Grand Jury today indicted ten Cleve land coal dealers on charges of "forming a certain trust for creating and carrying out restrictions In trade und commerce," Sample Suits Individual Spring Models If Assortments Were Complete, Each Suit Would Be $20 to $25 m .50 Hot Springs Results FIRST RACi:. three-year-olds and upxx-ard, aelllnir. mile: ...... 1. Zudora. 100. Moleaxx-orth 8 to 1 3 to 1 7 to 5 :. Ktta'a Charm. Ill, Sco- xllle 20 to t 8 to 1 4 to 1 8.. Class A. 105. Murphy... 10 to 1 4 to 12 to 1 Time. 1:40 1-5. Miss Shot. Adelante, Wood ly. Smuggler and Kleuron II also ran. SECOND HACE. three-year-olds and upward. JlMnr. furlonijB! ... 1. Pocklchoo. 100. Huxton... B to 2 4 to 5 1 to 3 B. llrliz, 1U7, Kedcrls .... 3 to 1 1 to 1 2 to 5 8. Luke Mac. 110, T. McTae- uart I 3 to 1 1 to 1 1 to 2 Time. 1:15. Mlas Krutcr, Acne and Green wood alao ran. ,. , . THIRD RACE, three-year-olds nnd upward, elllne, fl furlongs: 1. Mlco Olrl, 104. Crump.. 11 to 0 4 to 3 1 to 3 2. Rhymer. 114. T. MoTag- cart ,.,t ntol a to 1 7 ton 8. Peraeus. 103. Jeffcott ... 10 to 1 4 to 1 2 to 1 Time. 1:18 3-8. Kitty Cheatham May Star, Kllzabeth Thompara), Heater Smith, blr Rich ard and Slenoretto alao ran. Ready Money United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St tit S. 5th st. 2548 Cermantown are. Hooven Automatic Typewriter A tetttd proportion on a oln bada, havlnf no bonds- or pralerred, stock. Controlling and manufacture Inf a machine that hat revolution iiad tho corraapondenca field. Used and blhly endorsed by the largest coacerns la the world. Orders on hand greatly exceed factory capacity. ' The shares in our opinion possess unusual safety and possibilities. Wo arc offering a portion of treasury shares at e,00 par share. If rite ue or detailed normot(o, or call at our offices and see demonstration. Genuine sample Spring Suits, specially tailored as models their best points brought out pace-setters for the smartest Spring productions. Refined Poiret Twills Smartest Spring , Velours Faille Cloth and Serges Southern Sport fabrics Just 08 of these beautiful Ktts true samples of tho silk lincd elegance which is to pre J VaS in tailored apparel. Last opportunity, so come - and come early. No Charge for Alteration. At the New Kr fm m - r y ;U Market at Twelfth Street St$W Irish Tweed RAINCOATS ASpri,,e Coat .orland Q women tnai ".,- ' t m Be, nnd is very light in weight. f . "If it' rubber W haw it" A II l !TSif2b n I r Fashion I Shop V 50 LsMri 820 M S a.e.tMt liimf Welte-Mignon Music Rolls To which you now have access with this instrument, are made by artists of interna tional reputation. As the pianist plays, the "master roll" faith fully records every contrast, shade and cli max of the rendition a permanent record of the performer's art. Here are a few of the world's most famous aHists who make the Weltc - Mignon Music rolls Paderewski Hcfmann Grieg Saint-Saens Debussy Yolanda Mero Bloomfield-Zeialer Paur Schelling Granados Leschetitzky Leoncavallo Scharwenka Gabrilowitsch Lhcvinne Pugno Humperdinck Carreno de Pachmann Ganz Reisenauer Samaroff Mahler Busoni D' Albert Nikisch Strauss Weingartner The already compre hensive library of ar tist Rop roduction Music Rolls will be augmented from time to time by these artists and others. nnouncemen Of Importance to Every Music Lover For those who desire to hear tho world's best music, rendered by the most famous of modern pianists For those who, until now, may have classed Player-pianos as inartistic from a musical standpoint We announce the premier presentation in Philadelphia, of the most artistic, most practical and most convenient musical instrument of the twentieth century fancis Bacon Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano COMBINING the world-famous Welte-Mignon universally recog nized as the finest and best of all reproducing player mechanisms with America's oldest Piano, the Francis Bacon. Never before has it been possible to secure the Welte-Mignon Action in any instrument selling for less than fifteen hundred dollars. The installation of the Welte-Mignon de Luxe Action (the most modern type of such mechanisms) in the Francis Bao.on Pianos, is an event of importance in the musical world. Now, the -over of GOOD music can purchase a reproducing player-piano at much less than the price formerly com manded by such instruments. The installation of the electric m5tor is another important feature which makes the Francis Bacon Reproducing Piano an instrument of the highest musical excellence and mechanical merit. The price of the Francis Bacon Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano ir $800.00. THE Welte-Mignon de Luxe is a self-expression player action of world-wide fame. Operated by the electric motor which is installed in the Francis Bacon Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano, it enables you to reproduce exactly the performance of world famous pianists, without once touching the instrument, after the Welte-Mignon Music Roll has been inserted. Every action is auto maticalmost human ! A single turn of the switch the music roll slowly unwinds, and the Welte-Mignon expression de vices faultlessly reproduce the touch, the expression, the shading, the tone color every phase of the playing of the master musician who made the music roll exactly as if the artist himself were seated at the instrument. The electric motor also oper- , at imnif mofVinniam no aT.es lllc F x , si xi.. ...:1 linol Vinoiifv nrriarip rlnoirm rnnA ?nXegmusicroll and cutting off intrinsic merit is not excelled by u own power when the selection any other instrument at near the is finished. ame Pe' pt tpvtnp tw anv further attempt to describe the merits of this instrument would SSSJm Francis Bacon Welte-Mignon Reproducing 7T " j ."j i. w Tfa nr-rnnl tierformance. Please consider tnis a personal invitation i,onvf This involves no oDUgav.uH w uu, "w - .. ; , , , ,, i. i;v.ai-oi oiinwanr'A oniVour old Piano or Player- IIIUIVU M. HUWl,uv,i- --- OU can also, with the won derfully sensitive Welte Mignon controls, impart your own interpretation to the selection, if so desired. In addition to the Welte-Mignon Music rolls, this instrument plays any standard 88-note Player-Piano Music now in the market. Moreover, the tone and touch of the Piano are unimpaired for hand playing. It is only fitting that such an artistic monument of modern ingenuity and mechanical skill as the Welte-Mignon Action should be incorporated with America's oldest Piano the Francis Bacon. Established in 1789 by John Jacob Astor the history of the Francis Bacon, down to to-day, has been one of constant' progress and conscien tious adherence to high ideals. To-day the Francis Bacon, in Dy1 .;";;; mnly saysee the Francis Bacon Welte-Mignon Reproducing D ?und mdibIe.:Vu..TP5funi Performance. Please consider this a personal invitation riano anu juuge . w - , f ite artiat lay the election dearest to your to you to visit our Piano Store ajU hear your instrument. Heart. in luvmv "" """7"1 onined or those who desire to purchase and we shall CornCr?,f..P'r'nltnobld pCo or Player-ri.no it you wish us to take it in part muK.u . j payment, JLGLQIHi X: y ., vri'jjfj; 4 A j ki 1 ft Perry Trench Goat have the call m 'ti e, 'i .- -aii i t iM ior rea-Diooaea m Men! f s .m 1 wci' m hi 1 M Mia- 1 & " C "M i u A Vi. i 1 1 ANOTHER PERRV ! TRENCH OVERCOAT j With belt all around, some; buckled, some buttoned. Out-? side patch pockets, or vet-; tical inside be.lows pockets; form-flttinjr or loose back., One of several models. $18, $20, $23, $30, $35. I Diversity, V a r i e t y, even in this one gen-J era! style, the Trencll Coat that's the char acteristic of how we dojl 4-Viirioro at "Prru's f lia """b- " ' M aTTT CnwA Dorrir TrmnnYt J UUlllb A Wi XV -.,v Coats have loose baclan that gather into folds J under their belts; somej have snug waists andj? tucks that flare out into, the skirt; some have onj kind of pockets, som have another pocket,4- and some have a thirds style of pocket entirely different! Ml 3 Some of the TrencJ Coats nave siee straps that buckle, that button; while of the sleeves ha small, narrow cu; with side buttons! , m iv.,va . .. -. .& q Diversity, van! from wnatever mi vou view them rr. - UV rkiieS-.a our irenww J'yy1 Perry'a! jl ; ' ' Sw9essssssBHssssHsslssssssll ' '"'rassBsssssMssssssssssl mm s X nnnnuiuu rlDlUCD' DuiuioAnn m. uuuuiiui . IAWAWSTU mvu&uw ' f&T r BBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaVKfelBBBBTV I -jMC.mt I BBBBSl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers