rti WSr A "?: tED UNJUST itizenE Hives Committee Be Contrkctors He P Fined Are Behind Move V BUREAU NOT NEEDED i" Charges that Kordld politic He back of effort to entablth n reparate Mrect- nlnff lmrAttlt marl mi&ilji Inilnv liv niMtli L'Jwa of the Cllliena' lYmmlttee on Btreet lv VieaniriaT, ,f Vr.tHnry Walnut, (loorgo W. Braden hihI fi ether members of the committee (inserted Wiat In their opinion the Ire of the xtreet cleaning contractor, hail been Aroused by IIIIVI llflJUad4 lf V IIIC1 . UIIIICI.I, Ul IIIU v nifniri' uurcnui anu wicj were necmns i" Ct It even" by creating n xcparate bureau. , .Biereby taking the etreet-cleanlnic work out i conneua nana. '. A ''My personal opinion Is."-paid Mr,,Wal- V)are wrought up over the checking up and p,-ith lines Imposed by Chief Cenncll. and r.'djhey desire to throw the work Into a sep- f t'W MUICU Willed win CtIlU,B UP 1I1UI . "Such work Is bad all around. Council Jifl one of tha best sanitary eiiRlneern In nine country, and I'hlladelphla will be tho fijoser If the street-cleaning work Is taken ft out of his hands." 1t.i . - , . - ........... .. ;$- ii 4uuh iu me, naia .Mr. nruuen, as u y,tlie street-cleaning contractors are writhing vnder the efficient management of Mr. Con- FM Hell, He Is making them toe the mark. Mr. Conned Is aivlnr us most emclent nrv. Ice. All decent citizens should Hue im f j. aint this attempt to oust him. We can RO Hot afford to allow polltlciai public health." una to play with Albert Cro.s, managing director of the Child Federation, said: "Chief Conned Is considered one of the three leading street-cleaning experts In the united States. When Philadelphia has a man like that we should do some careful thinking before casting htm aside. 'The Highway Bureau has secn district engineers under Council, and each of these xperts Is responsible for street cleaning In his district. Creation of a sepaiatc Street-cleaning bureau means that wn will lose the services of these seven expert din trlct engineers. "During the winter months all of tho k Inspectors of the Highway Bureau are used for street-cleaning work, but If a new lui- J real! la estnhtlRherl then. tiion will nur Im f.?-' available for street-cleaning work. Ac- coram 10 me present plan, me pn posed !( new bureau will hap a chief nt J3Blin n bj ear. twri As.slst.iiiti nt I'jr.flO tn lilm thn nlanA nf lhf ttitlnn ntliltrt nf-liftftr(j ,.f thn WAr Xluffhurav Rnrenll nnrt nnli lu'Mnti'.fitne In. pectors. yf .vow, all sanitary experts agree that there should be an Inspector with each y "nK r street cleaners. In Philadelphia W there are between ninety and a hundred j gangs, ana wun oniy iwenxy-iour inspectors, 3 V 1. !.. -.! . l- . .. iivw in 1110 nui,u Hits wo nuiiifr, uj prupny Sir inapcii uinr uim u i-hmiiui ne mine, .... . ...... - ;o goou argument nas ei necn nn vanced for the creation of the new bureau, and the health of the citv will suffer If the . work Is taken out of the hands of t Chief vCopnell," The Joint committee on street cleaning Is composed of leading civic and medical erganitattons. Including women's clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, the Civic Club and the College of Physicians. All of these or ganizations are opposed to the creation of ' a separate street-cleaning bureau. C ALIENS TOLD TO MOVE U th PRKsrnmrcn appac Must Not Live Within Half Mile of m Forts, Arsenals and Navy Yards Alt alien enemies residing within nne.hair IS,' mil of forts, arsenals and navy yards In fjthe Philadelphia district were notified to- qay By tho local branch of the Department ' of Justice that they must remove elsewhere before June 1. This Is' In accordance with the President's,, proclamation or April 6, 191,, as to alien nerriles. Directions for tho enforcement of the order were Issued bv Attornev nener.ii gX fGregory at Washington to branch olllces of K7 rmo uepanment or justice all over the I' uiuuuj, i iiu uruer aiso siipuiaies mat alien it nemles must surrender all weapons, In cluding anives aim reolvers. The section dealing with tho removal of alien enemies reads as follows: "Allen enemies restrllnr u'lti,!,, .. i... i ... - n ......... i,.uU ' Btle of a fort. camn. nrnpnnl aimwatt -n ft tlon. Government np nnvni ,.AaAi M.. . f .. .. 'v,.ci, lint yard, factory or workshop for the manufac if ture of munitions of war or of any prod j ticU for the use of the army or navy shall SA'.oe required to remove therefrom liefnr. JJune 1, 1917; provided, however, that any 3L enemy wno prior to JunQ I,- 1917, J ff. ornes within the purview of regulation 12 ptijef the President's proclamation shall be re- m uiria to remove at once and shall be sub- '&Vr Any alien enemv who rutin to v,,. R Prior to June 1, 1917. final! be summarily ar- Bf?i rested. Allen nimlAn u-Vrn Hrt .,n ...,i j. fciV'ltnln one-half mile of Inn nlnnon nhm-A - 1 ferred to and who come within one-half tw a-.f.w omiu jwtcB win uo ho m meir own u, in Aim may ue nummaniy arrested." FRIGAR TRIAL PUT OFF; COUNSEL NOT READY Indefinite Postponement in Case of Man Who Killed Boland in Park The Jrlal of Ellis D, Prlgar. accused as F,1i'""r "i cuwara uoiand, was postponed P Indefinitely by Judge Wessel In h Court IK" of Quarter Sessions this morning at the P fiuest of the District Attorney's office. ' John R. Iv. Bcott. counsel for Prlr. hud wk tner business that kept him away. St. niar is accuseu or liavinir shot anil 11- killed Boland last August, when ihn latter approached the automobile In which Frlgar ftlx. " imncee, jhiss Amanaa. syKes, were urn, ne was nem rcr court 'on the re of homicide and Is out on i.m nt i.e$o. , 1 to-VTTD nntnrvn nr nr,. r,.ji uurtnua rijAUEtU Mi:' iinni.i..n.nnn.. Ai wAMrs tiuxiiuuiv mm rocra;, jr:, NOTED ARCHITECT, DIES Designer of Manufacturers' Club and Many Other Great Buildings Succumbs Samuel Huckfl, Jr., of the architectural firm of Watson A Huckel. 12U Walnut treet, designer of large buildings In rhlla- ueiimia ana otner cuies, aica cany mis morning at the University Hospital, where he had been III for several months. He wis fifty-nine years old. Some of the best-known works of Mr. Huckel were the Manufacturers' Cub, the Odd Fellows' Temple on Broad street, the Unlversallst Church of the Messiah on Broad street, the new St. Mark's Episcopal Church at Frankford, the executive mansion nt ilarrishurg, the former remodeling of the (Irand Central Station, New York, the Union Station at Worcester, Mass , the Battery Park Hotel at Ashevllle, .V. C, the new Monmouth Hotel, Spring I,ake, X, J., and Xew Monterey Hotel. Asburv Park, and many city and country residences. He had traelod extensively In Kurope and America and knew well many nf the most eminent artists and public men of the day. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects, the Art Club of Philadelphia, of which he was at one time a director; the 1'tilon League, the Transpor tation Club of Xew York, the Architectural League of Xew York, the United Societies Club, the I,ondon Cricket Club and the (Jer mantown Cricket Club, Mr. Huckel was born at Frankford Feb ruary H, 1858, the son of William S Huckel, treasurer of Uaugh & Sons Comp.uiy. He was educated In the public schools of the cltv. Including the Central High School. He be gan the study of architecture In the office of Benjamin I). Price. In 1883 he formed a partnership wnh Hdward HazelhurM, and In 1902 he joined with Frank It. Watson, under the firm name of Watson & Huckel His wife was Uinma Frances Klik, who died sonic ears ago. Ha Is survived by a brother, the llev. I)r Oliver Huckel, of Xew York; a daughter, Mrs. Robert .1. Boltz, and a son. Karle Wentworth Huckel. The funeral will be held at his home, 602 West Chelten avenue, Cermantown, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30, The services will he conducted by the Rev. John U. Harding, of St. Mark's (episcopal Church, Frankford, of which church he was a member, and the Interment will be at the family lot In West Laurel Hill Cemetery. RED CROSS HOSPITALS ASK $140,000 FOR CITY Money Needed for Four Bases. One Has Received Noth ing So Far A riiinpa'gn to raise $140,000 for the Red CrosH was started by that organization to day. It Is hoped tri have the fund sub scilhcd by May 1 The mone Is needed for the woik of four base liospltala which have been established In Philadelphia. A fund of (93,0011 to buy equipment for the hospitals nlready has been collected. Pr. Charles II. Frazler, chairman of the hospitals committee of the Red Cio.ss. an nounced that the navy base hospital Xo, 5, wh'ch Is being formed hy the Methodist Hospital, as yet has rcceUcd no subscrip tions. Contributors aie being asked to sond money either to the sperlal fund of nny of the base hospitals being organized or directly to the hospital committee of the Red Cross. More than J23.000, it was announced, had been promised to base hospital Xo. 34, organized by the Kplscopal Hospital. The institution needs especially an X-ray ap paratus, two ambulances and u motor truck. Appeals for dressings and linen have been made .by base hospital Xo, 20, or ganized by tho UnlTlty Hospital, with Dr. Edward Martin In charge. Three new branches and ten new auxili aries have been authorized. These are: Tho Highland Park. Chester and Swarth moro branches, and the Church of the Incarnation, the First Unitarian Church, the' .Mary ji, Kimpson M 1. Church, the Delmar-Mnrrls, the Church of the Advocate, Cicrmantown; the Belmont Aenue Baptist Church, the I boiiczcr M. K. Church, the Xorrls Square, the Xlcetowu Boys' Club and tho Tabernacle M. K. Church auxiliaries. Compensation Dill Passed by Senate HARRISIH'RO, April 17 The Senate passed finally. 3K to 7. after some dis cussion tho bill which would prohibit the State Workmen's Compensation Board from placing any reinsurance In any company unless chartered or licensed by tho State. & V.i &V J& i-i. Than 600 Men-Employe Night and Day Ruihing, Work of ' PrepttTedneaa r'a FederaV gSfarda foday ata ral Crama'a' drrdoek. foot. of pAim.,. . ... .;.-. i. ...-'- '. ' "-- '- -t-. l'on na Delaware, niver, aarnaH roarairi otv-huriyfajrth workJ-f h) or pre 4, It- Viutl.vi,M , I? placed h,jWpVlMn of theOtvrniWnU .'Oian'-,', -workers srC'(mJWe4'. jraay, olwhu! on tt I. arYoktlomdbya?-rrMi hinra' Ainr -sdniutjut . ' A1-, iL2' -MBM- l"MliMr 'cractadV fenv?KH M INviat a4tl4rs (M, 'p'lks". 4, V ' 'i .' '' v. , M' ' t B " " 9t' uounutl. InWrW will be uey,niht.rth horns 'of wiimitif MnrM Bfcelly. on m;itnii,taf uh We Can Help the DEAF with this new, perfected invention of science W. B. & E. "Gem" Earphone Thousands who suffered with head noises and defec tive hearing can now hear versation of friends, strains again and enjoy the con of music, senpons, etc. Received GOLD MEDAL Panama Pacific Exposition Highest Possible Aivard for Hearing Devices Call any day and see practical demonstration, free, of this won derful scientific mechanism. You can arrange for 30-day trial. In stalled for public use in properly wired churches. Sold in Phila delphia only by Williams, Brown & Earle .918 Chettrtut St. ivniv or UQiaioo "i.. j A fr Show Your Colors In response Ho requests from bua'neu firm and Individuals we have designed this beautiful gummed seal, a faithful re production. In natural colors, of Old Cllory. (Exactly (Ike cut). SEAL ALL YOUR-LETTERS w7th tlrese handsome flag seals; demon strata that we stand for America flrst. last and always. f.QOO vJammd Beats, fl.M rrk)taln'larffr Iota on application. Wr)t SSS'iiVS'ifi4' ,tpal "wywlHWi ,won Mtajflt CfNrt,,r. , wV ,, f rftBk iAk. f n. t -Vv PRESIDENT WILL SHOVEL " DIRT IN CLERKS' &ARDEN White House Employes Plan to Raise Vegetable's in Plot Facing Treas ury Department ' WASHINGTON, April 18. If Mrs. Wood- ,M. YlfllaAM I.BM B., 1 In w 1 1 t M I, At husband, the President of the United StatetTI shoveling dirt in a corner lot garden all she'll have to do will he to look from her front window tomorrow morning. The President Is going to turn oer the first spadeful of earth on the site of the White House clerks' model garden. Tho plot of ground Is In the very hej-t of the city Just across Pennsylvania avo.iuo from the Treasury Department and the executive mansion. , The clerks plan to raise ever thing from cabbage to beans. Whether they will take turns cultivating tho vegetables with hoe and garden hoc nfter office hours Is not jet decided, LLOYD-GEORGE TO STATE IRISH POLICY NEXT WEEK LONDON, April 18. The Irish situation has a' m o t wholly monopolized parliamen tary discussion. Premier Lloyd Oeorge will make an announcement on Irish home rule In Commons next week. Irish Nationalists took the lead In the fight against the reso lution extending the life of tho present Par liament until next Noxember, but despite their opposition It passed Wilts Probated Today Wills probated today Include those of Thni-'as It Burke, 236 North Sixtieth street which In private bequests dispose of property valued at $107,000: Mary K Williams, llarriman, Tenn., $60,000: Sarah A Magee. 2.100 llrundywlne street, $14,000, and Charles Bradford, 1541 North Robin son street $2."i0n CITY NEWSlNRIEF AN AVTOMOItll.K, skidding on a sharp turn on niver road nt Callowhlll street early today, struck a telegraph polo nnd threw the owner of the machine, Oeorge Young, of 61 S West Allegheny nventio, to tho roadway. The Injured man whs taken to St. Agnes' Hospital. He was bruised so verely. The machine was demolished. ('llll.l)ltKN'S CJOUNTIlV H'KKK Asso ciation of Philadelphia Is $1000 richer us a result of a benefit matinee at the For rest Theatre yesterday, Members of the Little Theatre, Plays and Players. Philadel phia Operatic Socletv nnd others look part In the program to htlp the work of the association, which for thirty-nine summers has given poor children acatlons In tho country. Tlllti;i: IIOYN, accused of stripping hiirns, lamps, spare tires and other accessories from four now automobiles In a freight car at Nineteenth street and Washington ap nue, were held today at the House of De tention for a hearing. The boys are William Sraes, fifteen, of I4ln South Bouvler street: Harold Shortor, fourteen, of 1906 Lntona street, nnd William Marsh, thirteen, of 1026 Manton street, ATTIIMI'TINO Nl'Idini:, n well-dressed woman swallowed poison In the women's waiting room of Broad street station. Taken to Hahnemann Hospital, she gave her name us Mrs. nilzabelh Deumer, twenty-two years old, of 1430 Mayfleld street. Trouble with neighbors' Is tald to hae led her to make the attempt. She probably will re cover. Till: IIIIITIMI HTKAMsllll' (iralntar, reported sunk In tho Mediterranean by a L'-boat a month ago, Is safely In port here. V.. T. STOTI'.HIIt'KY was elf i led presl- dent of the Racquet Club nt lis nmiUHl election Other ollicerH elected are Vlcn presidents, Alexnnder Van Rensselaer. C. H. W, Packard: secretary, Robert Kelso Cassalt: treasurer, Francis li Biewster! governors, Charles Longstroth, L. II. rar sons. .loscph n. McCall, George . Smith, C. S. W. Packard. firi: cAUsr.n siooo n..M.iK today at 923 Vino street, u paper and rag liouo operating as the Quaker City Paper Stock Company. Spontaneous combustion caused the blaie. CHNTR.tl. Illflll .SCHOOL students numbering almost 300 have presented th'rn selxes to Lieutenant (leorge U. Rolh, of the Second Pennsylvania Field Artillery, In re sponse to the cull at-the school for volun teers for military training. The students are not taking nny oath, It UN DOWN' hy a trolley ear while erosf Ing the tracks at Fifty-fourth street, near Berks. Bernard Murphy, seventy-two years old, of Conshohocken. was seriously Injured on the head and body. He was rushed to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos pital and the physicians there say he may not recover, owing to his advanced nge. A VAI.UAnl.r. KBtTATIONAl. ABT collection assembled for the new high school building of (llrard College is on exhibition at 1016 Chestnut street. Two hundred pic tures, valued at $6000, will be hung In tho new building nt the close of the exhibition. iW-cVr Anrll 18,-rJohn mc- ., '' ,.,,,.., I.lnntlv Curdv. fortv voTrs old, wns khi '"",' KilUW LEBANON, i P.uW'ftr,1.?&rn "'" VAetured T skull, by berngrruckbheivrseverance Company hose cart ns I was leaving tho , nrt Must In rcsponso to'nn nlarm. Tho flro am io damage In Bd's foundry. Small' Blaze In Steel Works vnrrtVil.UK !'. April 1.-A torch set fire to the engine house of tho Knstern Stee Companv. The flames wero ex ungulshed before the machinery was damaged. fcl? WASHINOTONt Red field has $ April !,- appoalcd to Sanuei "aJ7. pcrs to use his good oftlccs In term(n7(u! speedily a slrtko of workmcri nt tho pi.m of tho Wheeling Steel and Iron Cornna at Wheeling, W. Vn which Is i,- ...nr tho output of 2,000.000 tin cans a day Secretary Rcctfleia called nttentlon t, aompcrs's; recent dcclnratloh that ti,1 would bo no strikes during, tho war 1 strike hns nlready resulted In the cunTo ment of tho supply of cans sufficient s-JI' tary Redllcld estimates, to contain '"inn 000 meals. -.M,. CAMDEN OVI.V ON DUTY one night, .loseph Schaffer, of Ninth and York streets, ie signed from the police force to which lie had been appointed by Mayor Hills. His reason was that he hnd(hcen used to work ing all his life and i otild not stand police duty lie leturneil to his old Job Cordovan Model Exclusively Ours ff ''''' I This is' the class; absolutely! Finest quality cordovan, and lower priced than you would pay if we had not been forehanded. .NlEDERMAN 930 Chestnut 39 S. 8th 203 N. 8th 4Q0st9pPMMflUHLMMBBMaHBHaMK? LUCKY STRIKE mi V wmM tOclS ted nPHINK of a cigarette "served" to you as appetizingly as the not, buttered toast that comes to your break(ast table. r Well, that's the idea on this new Lucky Strike ciearette the tobacco-it's toasted. There's a thought to make your . mouth vater for a new cigarette flavor. Until we discovered the toasting principle, a good readv- SSfiS? frm Burley tobaCCO wasnt Possible; flavor Yet there was the big million-man-power affection for' The old kitchen stove the toasting fork So we worked five years then came the bis simole. M cTgte-it's toa ted. " Strlkethe r Burley Hnur In n xl i -... v vuhi uie rjacicaarM. T.., mI H.-- f .!. . . ' ..:.;:: r - - p -r. . carried I UMrm i LUC STRIKE The real Burley Cicfrarette i iSJ Our men will demorutrate to you how the tobacco ii tetutd at many stores --.-.... ,H "- ppt pick- rr?v VsV Iiioliotn rfT f . sV carried inoi. X3C .w handily thii W!s --s Vs. ajr,andkcep JlS'' :S W slWi teiuri ! KzSosW'',SivS3C?sMa4W. , rfflh!!. S?ik mSA wnrm SJJW x. mfji57rKmM if ) Guaranteed by My yfytAjurieapc cSri ur dealer does not carry them, tend $1 for a cwton of 10 pack C1o Tha American ToUceo'Co,N.Y.City i tf- ,.s r wWBgm' . j arr-s-s . .- (- v. .. j. .- &.. ijl' ... I ' . . WaiiWfc aafc.,.,- ... . . ,.iji X'.ST',. ..njxj, , ,u ,,jt A.X OyrltAt fcr The Amirk Tok 0)r, Inc.. Ml. "mmmmmmmmmimmmimimmm L:J NeoNi0 yr p I RATIO ' . " fj. k-awi.-!u .,., JA .immmmm 1 fl mmmmmmMMin--t ftv.vrffl mi ZAmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers