Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 28, 1917, Postscript Edition, Image 6

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...STUDENTS IN PA8S10N PLAY
ODJ3 SPECTACLE Ott BROAD BOSOM
OF DELAWARE STARTLES OBSERVERS
Ancient Mariners Quit Their Land Schooners in Neighbor
hood of Allegheny Avenue Wharf and Marvel Over
Queer-Looking Derelicts Afloat
Tho faculty and students of fjt. Joseph',
College will repeat their presentation of tho
Passion Play this nfternoon and tonight
at the Metropolitan Opera House. The first
of the scries of performances which has
brought both fame and prestige to Ht. Jos.
cpliVi College was given before a distin
guished nudlenco 011 Monday night.
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IN NATIONAL CRtSIS
mt-- .. ,.
H inxoro congress xic nas
& .ned Bill to Uphold
M'" United States
1 HOW AMERICAN CARTOONISTS VIEW RECENT EVENTS 1
V.-?3r i' HP'fc IdtM
5-
rSROVES OTHER ACTS
rly Two Hundred Measures Como
?'.!' "Up for Consideration of
Vi., JJXCKUIIVB
Slil " '
SOTKBTO". JS, J., aiarcil is. umcruui
tn. ...i.iih m rn-
Ma, lorwartieti r cuminumtHuuii i w..-
iaa ' conveying the Information tliat ho
if .lo-no.l fhn hill. Introduced til' Sena-
ftMcCran. aulliorlzlnf? him to rmptoy all
reourccs of the State to aid the Fed-
('Government In meeting the urcscnt na
mal "crisis. In his 'letter the Governor
kill.'
?. Wl'have tho honor to transml' hrewltl
I a' fcopy nf ax net passed by the Ic.tlsla-
jtif6 bt Jfnv Jcrwy and approved by me
' a rlnwnfr Af will Iia kifn. fhln law
j. offers the resources of New Jersey, with-
Bit mt limitation, to the Government of tho
S'tJnltod States In the Impending crisV.
i".Tho GoVovnor has signed the i'.orance
pftillt jnaUiitf i, i.ntwlll linnl nutirntirlflt Intl nf
fiiJiOOO.OOO for the purchase of, tho pro.
LfiiBOsed roulo for a sca-leel catnl between
SpjiBordentov, In tho Delaware Mor. and
Llf.tfon will become available when Coiisress
I' rinafl, niiicmuy riiuucii wiu rvjiui i ui uic in
.Tglneors of th War Department recommend
f Xlnk tho construction-of the' canal and has
W.i) given the necessary assurances that It will
B im UUIIb WIIVIl lllu ot.ilu na t.uiit.u .
!'i route.
trill' Th finvprnnr snpnl tho entire dav dls-
&V'lr'r ot b,"s' al)0Ut -00 "' which leached
l.-'jMUD Immediately following the close of the
P'ieas'lon last Friday. He signed nearly fifty
MjKothars. Among tho bills signed were tho
gffijilollowlnc:
sqV Taiinlnatlng the existence ot all corn
s' mtsatans, committees or boards created
uy joint reauiuuuii, uinupn i-uiiuiimi-u uy
legislative action nt tho session following
their creation.
Continuing the commission appointed
to Investigate the subject of home rule
' and extending Its functions to Include
ountlcs as well as other municipalities.
Authorizing Camden to expend 5125,
00 for tho erection of a hospital for con
tagious diseases.
Prohibiting the use of unauthorized ati
Tcrtlslng signs in streets and highways
r Upon private property unless by con
sent of tho owner.
PcrmHtlng the operation of movlng
plcturo machines slng only slow-burning
films of a size uvl perforation differ
ing frflm ntnnrlarrlti a iiHPd In theatrical
V':ir. .hit,!irT, Mm hill In ilr.qlirnpd to nor-
" mlt movlnc-plcture exhibitions to bo
given in t schools, church buildings or
balls.
Permitting Illegitimate children to In
herit from a mother when she dies In-
fh testate without lawful heirs.
W Authorizing tho appointment of county
' detectives In counties having a population
Of, from 30,000 to BOlOOO.
Continuing the commission appointed to
, Investigate municipal finances for another
year.
Among the bills ctoed by the Governor
? Was the Senate measure authorizing the
Fish and Game Commission to expend for
!. mwttAntlnn anrl Tirnn.llTflt lfn nf flsh find
EX. I. , ... ...! n.l Ion.. lln.n.Ad n,
jfcv fame an revenue" iciicu num m.c,,.o
jjother' sources. In his message of dlsap-
St proval the Governor sata ne was opposeu
fe to the policy of State departments receiving
Mf and disbursing their Income. It is his be-
Rt litt that all Income should go to tho State
S&Treasury and should be appropriated in
KcMii1nr hnslneRS form.
Cv Tn dlsannrovinc the bill empowering mu-
ifilBlclpalltles to purchase or lease suitable
V?-hulldlnirs for the use of volunteers of the
f;' .Civil War. or the Spanish-American War,
$the' Governor took the position that ample
t power to do so Is conferred by the new home
"yrule bill passed at the closing of the legls
Sr lattve session.
5f bill authorizing municipalities to make ap
iVSproprlatlons not exceeding $100 for eich
jfef 10,000 of population for the care of the
Tif Mind. Tho Governor remarked that this
w, measure would result In a revival of .he
BUti'J ralli-n nt nprmlt tine State heln for nrl-
iSf rate institutions which was tried and found
(Mf to be unsatisfactory.
Tho Dili to increase tne salaries ot ino
hief Inspector and other Inspectors In the
Department of M6tor Vehi-les was dis
approved on the ground that It falls to
provide for a graduation of increases on the
hola nf RArvIpp Thn flnvprnnr reiterated
(rsli ,a opposition to arbitrary salary Increases
Sfsf. Irrespective of service.
IFEAR TROUT WOULD SLIP
INTO FISHERMEN'S NETS
Bill to Permit Taking of Carp Through
the Ice Is Opposed by
sportsmen
ft
a?' BTircVrHTnWV. V. .T.. Ulnrrh It De.
i'laring that New Jersey's 'fine1 trout fishing,
Lktillt iiti hv vpnrn nt rnnRprvntlnn effort, in
?, ipenaced by a bill passed by the Legislature.
$l';whlch would permit the use of nets through
KVi.or under Jhc Ice during the wlnte. Dela-
wnre vaucy uriKicrs urn uiniKmum iu vjuci-
or Edge to veto the measure.
5 ' Tho bill was Introduced by Assemblyman
WHerrlck. of Warren County, and Is oaten-
Vlbly a measure to prohibit fishing through
BTH the ice, but observant fishermen have dli
Sacovertd n provision that would permit the
vftaking or carp or suckers with a net, and
m 7z:c:"..7" r. r" v; ":, : r'
la uuoervjiiH ui6 opera.uJiiH, niarnet n?ncr
A'vnn vtll tala anir flah Vinf terre Intn Vilf
Sf (AIVi UIIJ IBM hlltAW I.UIIIW 'IHU HIWII
.. 'kets.
lr Members of Hunterdon County sports-
pQen'B clubs have conducted a hurried can-
i&Va.sa howlni? everv flKh and crnme rluh In
frzthe, Stat 5 is strongly opposed to the meas-
. D . . ...-D.
srr.
' '
kfefipn tit4"i (ininnn'n ucirrnn '
Health Officer of Readins? Asked to In-
iv.v ... . . .. ,
;$ vesugate several ueatns mere
L.v3tBADIXO, Pa., March 28. Dr. Charles
T i 'S i
; Auiauu. iiy rieuuu wiucer, was asnea oy
fcttato Health ofllcials to Investigate reports
V mt numerous cases of the "parrot fever" re-
, rtea rrom Wllkes-Barre and Scranton.
,;jlDoctor Ttoland learned thst the first three
jfae8 reported here have been increased by
lbabreaking out of many others. Mexican
arrets sold hero several weeks ago are
pposed to have spreao the germs of what,
r.jnrsi aescriDea as lypnoia, out now
,lo be a severe form of Influenza.
. -TOO LATE FOB ClARRIFirATinN'
Uit-r'
BOOMS FOR KF.NT
lUCfC.. 1028 LjirKC ttrirtlvi nsrlnp aiilla;
ajjjajfrpnt room with private bath.
HM.r WANTED FKMAI.K
UflMWORK Mlddle-ased woman, whltr. for
rai nouiewnrx in lamur oi a; w, iwnia.l
prrierrtu; reierence requirra, r 7iu,
ttnr.
t M,
HFJ.r WANTED MA l.K
RKxDerlenced man wanted on fullln
iM ftr plee cood. .Nlcetown Djre
wtiimortiina ana u.
-Bxiwitenced man wanted for wash-
on tor piece ooa, Apply Nlcetown
-waimoreiana ana u sia.
-Young1 man on hot nrvaa maphlnn
' dcsartnitnt. Laird j Spbobar a Co.,
"lrHi:JSJ2rIt
aly famtltar with blue print steal
ai. eximaior in una raanu-
ar 04Wriuniy tor ricnt
arllculmra rardln a. v
lUry. tnflrat Irtttr or poaltlvely
j 9m,myym vwnani, noxw.
VLXFr Jtttozmm w MMm$m
SOnFTiNC? FOP YOU. v5Xa? ? M W U j silftJ$'?M
U. S. STAND HELPS I W r!P
BRITISH BLOCKADE ?pLMt '
Difficulties Now Largely Re- HwlR&i' T
moved, Says Speaker in wiejLmmmimJJj6mr''-iMkM' 'tfri't'-l! ' ' " t ' ' '
Commons i?S?lflA9.S:kv! '
CARSON RAPS BERESFORD PSWWglBifr J
LONDON. March -J8. William A. S. M1SttVJiSF!kLlkB49 ' ? 'i
Hcwlns and I'arlyoti W. Uellnlrs, I'nlonlsl T ' " JfJTjiJl! fi ' WflmT frMw:lWlM ' V '
members of the House of Commons raised 5ftli?JwiWiftFwy MWm?iOi!fSM .
tho iiucstlon of tho effectiveness of the lBt;Liiin$,VvVvfc' Srf&firsf-'iiZ&FS . So'V-!'
British blockade and tho difficulties of Hrft:' 'Wf U JmKr4uJ'i' '. jfjf , ', ft ?
enforcing It during a debate in tho House. lsL 'G iJw6 jFMXUi(,j''''-''!lP $! ' '
Mr. Jlellalrs said tho dllllcultles had been IMfcui tlCi. J r:3ftWi4'r. ,i Ailll' " ? ' J
largely removed when the United States, iHKk"' Trm'Byflf i'ISBBB '
"tho most powciful and most critical ticu- SmMimJJitlw SSSSaSL ' .
LONDON. March 28. William A. S.
Hewlns and I'arlyoti Uellalrs, Unionist
members of the House of Commons raised
tho iiucstlon of tho effectiveness of the
British blockade and tho difficulties of
enforcing It during a debate in tho House.
Mr. Uellalrs said the dllllcultles had been
largely removed when the United States,
"tho most powciful and most critical neu
tral," came In on the i-lilo of the I'ntente
Allies.
Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Hlockade,
in reviewing tho steps that had been adopted
in connection with the blockade, empha
sized the atuo of rationing by tin agree
ment with some organization In a neutral
country as more smooth and eftectlc than
compulsory rationing. He said the system
of letters of assurance that had been nr
ranged with tho United States had beet
enormously Important In smoothing over dif
ficulties with that country, enabling the
Government to know exactly what wan
going on concerning exports from tho United
States to neutrals and permitting the United
States without unfairness or lnjustlco to
regulate supplies to these neutrals. Tho
measures adopted had succeeded completely
In stopping overseas Importations into enemy
countries.
Tho question of the home product of bor
der neutrals was a most difficult one. He
said he had arrived at tho conclusion that
the only way to deal with this matter was
by securing agreements with neutrals to
stop or diminish such trade
Tho Blockade Minister went nt great
length Into the dimcultles surrounding any
attempt to compel neutral countries to sever
all trade relations with Germany. The
technical and military position of those
countries had to be consldeied.
Lord Robert said that miracles could be
achieved with the blockade, but ho believed
there was a very great shortage of food In
Germany and a considerable shortage of
other things.
"I cannot 'disregard or disbelieve repeat
ed well authenticated statements of food
riots," said the blockade Minister, "as in
dicating profound discontent on the part
of the German population with tho prevail
ing conditions. I believe the war will only
be won on the battlefield, but when we
come to tho final battlo the effect of tho
blockade will count greatly."
Sir Edward Carson, First Lord of the
Admiralty, characterized as absurd the de
mand that the blockade should be left to
the navy, as suggested in tho Lords by Ad
miral Lord Charles Bercsford. Tho Cabi
net had laid down tho policy and the
Foreign Office by negotiations and the navy
by action had to carry out that policy. Sir
Kdward added that the seizure of every
neutral ship and its cargo would mean
that Great Britain would go to war with
everybody.
$1150
Mitchell Junior a 40-h. p.
120-inch Wheelbase
Six
The latest Mitchells Bhow 31 features
which nearly all cars omit. Things like a
power tire pump, dashboard engine primer,
reversible headlights, etc.
They show many added luxuries. We
have added 24 per cent to the-beautycost
this year, out of savings in. our new body
plant.
They show eight styles of bodies, includ
ing a Club Roadster. All are our own de
signs, exclusive to Mitchells, built in our
own body plant.
And now there are two siisefl Mitchell
and Mitchell Junior. So you can get the
size, the style, the price you want in
Mitchells.
100 Over-Strength
Bat our greatest new announcement is 100
perr cent over-strength. In the past three
years we have doubled our margins of safety.
Over 440 parts are built of toughened
- steel. All safety parts are vastly oversize.
All parts which get a major strain are built
of Chrome-Vanadium.
MITCHELL MOTOR CAR
J. Gay Brittiw, Xeadlnr. Pa.
MarTlt-H'hlta Campany. Laurel, Dal.
Wa. t'anuoo C' Bridlll, lit).
4'AuiMa AaU Co.. CelanMa. in.
K. J. mStiaA. CaiaaaU. MaT
I fun.- Jf r.fia,. m-kM-Barr.
i1i ii fi imTT rWiii i i" I lffi J8te38! jiiT-WnrV? ?i '
"
EVAN3
TfF A70PF - TH&OWS
TH HAfSDEK Ti lCKACr
CALLED RINGLEADER
OF CAR-FARE THIEVES
Delaware Man to Face Trial Today
on Charge Brought by Atlantic
City Line
ATLANTIC CITV. March 2S Guy ISiln
f.eld, of Seaford, Pel , arrested In Federals
burg, Md., on Sunday by detectives from
this city as the ringleader of u gang which
it Is alleged, has been fleecing street lailway
companies throughout the country for yeais
by fare robbery, will be arialgned befmo
Judgo Shlnn In the Criminal Court at Mays
Landing today. Brinsfleld waiod extia
dltion and was brought back from Maryland
Tho Delaware man will bo charged with
conspiracy by A. J rurlhton, g "ral man
ager of tho Atlantic City and "horn Hall
way, and two other men, under bail as
members of tho gang, may be permitted to
turn Stato's evidence if he fights the charge
One of these Is TV. J. AVInsor, of Chester,
who posed here as a brother of Brinsfleld,
under the name of JLnddocks. A desiro to
see his aged mother Is said to ha,vc brought
a search for Brinsfleld thrcigh half a dozen
States to Its termination. Detectives were
waiting when he reached home.
The Atlantic City and Shore Line Is one
of the first street railways In the country
systematically to prosecuto thieving con
ductors. An employe sent to prison for six
months for "knocking down" fares was the
first conductor convicted in New Jersey for
that offense.
WSBttmmfSSgSWfiRBBlSEffl
& i.srhelk
SIXES
31 Extra Features
Gears are tested for 50,000 pounds per
tooth. Engines get 10,000-mile tests to
prove that parts do not wear.
The result is a lifetime car.
All Extras Free
All these extras hundreds of them
come free in Mitchell cars. They are paid
for by factory savings. Yet, on this year's
output, they will cost us $4,000,000.
They are here because John W. Bate, the
great efficiency expert, has cut our factory
cost in two. He has built and equipped this
model plant for building this single type.
And nowhere else could a car like this bo
built at our factory cost
You'll Want Them
Come see what Mitchell offers more than
other cars. See the extra features, the added
luxury, the over-strength. After that, cars
without them will seem incomplete.
And see the Bate cantilever springs, which
ride like an aeroplane. In two years not a
single one has broken.
See both sizes. One is $1150, one $1460,
I. p. b. factory. No 'other fine cars' on the
market show such amazing values.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis.,' U, S. A.
CO., Incorporated, 251 North Broad
DIHTKIBUTOHS Loral Bpprcaentatlvea
Keyitona Motor Car Co., Klncaton, "
Klrln Motor Car Co., Alltntown, l'a.
K. J. Mllla. Fottsrill. Pa.
ITnlon-'Qarar Hupplr Ca.. LancaUri ra
enaw.
H
V GU.TMO3G )MFRICA IV
Woman Kills Herself While II!
LANCASTl'U. 1'a., March 28. Mis. Ben
jamin ICaiiim, of Maithelm township, com
mitted suicide yesterday by drowning in
a cistern af her home. -On account of a
melancholy state, due to illness, shn had
Jieen wntched closely, but -she eluded the
famlfy, opened the cover to the cistern and
plunged In. Her husband found her body.
CHARLES
rnMPaMV
1WL.3
"STERLING"
LEATHER
ELTING
520 Arch Street
$1460
F.o.b.
Racine
7-Passenger 48-Horsepower
127-inch Wheelbase
Sf,fi'ffll& r m.
r s. .iss7ac
i nam
WWBBBWWtB8BBm
St., Philadelphia Kr
Olewlne'a (laraie, Mazleton, l'a,
MlteheU'a Motor Haifa Co., Htranton, ra.
Ream A Hon, Palmyra, Pa.
Knyoor Auto Co., York. To.
(Willi hpoIorIph to Tfnnon.)
Humect nml rrrilnK eur.
Ana one rlcnr mml for mo. . . ,
tor ; unll,. thn mnnter'H cronnlnK ntr th( liar,
Ills hny nut nut In -n.
Sons of h hunc-y ntahurc.
Several undent mariners nrouml the Al
legheny n venue wliiir" of the Dclnwnrc Kler
hupped off their limil nehoonorn lone enoiifih
tortny to uutoli whnt looked like a couple
of RlKnntlf, tow-colored, inucli-touxleil heads
HoatliiK slowly past.
"Where, In the tmnio of Davy Jones's
locker owner." quoth one, "did that htoated
lucakfast food stait?"
"If you call n new cop a subpatroltnnn,"
lamhtcd on llio other, "what would you
nnrfic a man when lie first Joins the Marine
Corps?"
"Hush!" soothed the first mariner, "your
own periscope Is 11 lilt foKKert. '.TIs the an
nual, floral tribute to the horses who thought
there was a bridge to Canuleif'at the foot
of Market street and acted according!"
Khoitly after that others came, a boat
was inapned and. timid the hoarse cheers
of those too laden or )oum to participate
In the cruise for the glass grail creaked
fui In. No sooner had the craft l cached
iild-streani than cerybody began to shout
oi deis,
ASSAILS SCHOOL ELECTION
Educator Declares System Often He
ads Ar-ninst the Community
MOUNT HOI.l.V, N. .1, March 28 That
the method of electing members nt boards
of education in many places Is loo much
like "peanut" politics, and tho outcome Is
frequently a serious Intel fcrenre with tho
educational Interests of tho community,
was the pointed statement of Dr. J. .f.
Savltz, stipeilntendcnt of the schools nt
Westlleld, near l'l.ilnfleld, when he spoke
nt the Htirllngton County Teachers' Insti
tute here.
Tlanlel 11. Ilndgdon. of the Stale Normal
School, at Newark, exptessed Ills belief In
the socialization of school science. He
would luue children bring In questions or
propositions to be solved, have science
laught In the high school In an elementary
way, using pinctlcal methods In determining
results, i: A. Iteuther, of the State De
partment of IMucatlon. expressed the same
thought.
At two sectional meetings theie wcro.nd
drcsses by Miss Sarah A. Dynes, of the
State Noimal School, at Trenton, and
llemy A. Spiague, of the Newark Normal
School. Today's sessions closed the Insti
tute. Robert C. Barr
Ilobcit ". Harr, a Justice of the peace of
I ho Second Ward of Camden, N. J died
Monday at ills home, 833 Linden street. Ho
was sixty years old. He was a member of
the Second Ward Itepubllcan Club and an
employe for forty-two years at tho Baldwin
I.ocoinotic Works.
---- - - ' 8
IjHgv-. .. For i:
m fwsS9!fijfHiij una even m
I mmUK90r when eggs I
H 7Wmr:-- only tested &,
VITE will not use .cheap egg;, egg
powder, or frozen eggs. The
Ivins Guarantee of Purity tells you that
and we mean it. We don't care what
' other bakers do we buy only selected,
tested eggs. Every egg is examined be
fore it is delivered, and to make doubly
sure of wholesomeness, we open the eggs
ourselves. That's another reason why
you should always insist on Ivins ' baking.
&vim
POUND CAKE AND SPONGE CAKE
You use good'eggs real eggs when you bake
' ,ca , vThen why not buy that kind o a cake?
lheres Jtvinspound or Ivinsspongejust as richly
flavored and skillfully baked as any that ever came
out of your home oven. But let, the cake itself prove
this.
Thousands of Quality Grocers
are glad to recommend Ivins.
- J. S. Ivins' Son, Inc., Baker of Good Biscuits
!i
44 -
"Just like Washington crossing the Dela
ware," sighed a man on tho bank, "all
Washington nnd horso and not much limit
What's holding tho water back from that
crowd I don't know." 4
After much 'maneuvering the strange
sight was found to he 11 half sunken scow
bearing two wngonloads of ha'. With u
great deal of nautical and nlhcV talk the
cargo was brought Into land and tho ie
trlcvcrs staggered off to 11 happier place.
Meanwhile. W. . Vnmlergrlft, of Hurt
llngton. N. J., was advertising and tele
phoning In search of the missing hay. His
cousin, Hobcrt Vandei grift, hail attempted
Sunday night to moo his residence fioni
Burlington Island to the town. He had
stnrted forth In 11 gasoline launch, towing
the scow with two mules, and two full hay
wagons. Tho outfit either stumbled over
n. bar or was rocked too greatly by 11 swell
from another boati Anyhow the scow half
sunk and the muls put themselves In the
rat class by leaping off and swimming, nnd
Vandergrlft was forced to cut loose from
the launch. When he reached shore his
mules were the first to offer sympathy, as
they had experienced n h'arit swim of It.
W. H. Vandergrlft. the cousin, undertook
to Unci tho hny and advertised in the pa
pers. The hay hud one of the slowest
Journeys on iccord. AH day yobtcrday It
traveled When tho Allegheny avenue 'ma
riners saw the ndveitlsement they took
up it collection nnd called up Vaniicgrlft.
He stnrted tu retrieve the hny, whlrli had
been placed under guard nf one man, while
the others did their anticipating In nr ,lt
a not-far-dlstant place.
JVrist Watches
A large assortment with
ribbon or link bracelet in suf
ficient variety to please all
tastes.
Our special $20 solid 14-kt.
gold watch, with, black ribbon
wrist band, is exceptional
value.
r
S. Kind & Sons,
DIAMOND .MIHCHA.TS
In Philadelphia; Since 1846
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The end of a perfect
day a table at the St.
James after the theater!
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51 WALNUT AT 13th STREET 1?
y;Tj':.'':;yAUVrJ-a-:,kvyr,'i
1110 Chestnut St.
Ji:wj - U - KS SILVJ-ItSMITHS
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