?s v w - fiv? 'aw r?'iwi,K"
I nrf " m "' wy p
j iv
f
I
i
H
pffiS MUST QUIT
UALODUKUUS IMS
& Jured to Vacate Ninth Street
FT .lr. They Prepare to
Move to Texas
BAID BY HEALTH BUREA.U
en Maori nnd Her Associates Too
Much for Their
Neighbors
from ho division of housing
1 u.tlon of tho Bureau of Health
"1..iili. to iy swooped down upon
iipcori
:" , rortunctelllnB dens" conducted by
Vf" '" r nt 210 nnd 220 North N'lnth
"".nd notified the gypsies that the
U " a menace to the public health.
!f!f,Mt they must vacate at once.
''" m was ppeclflcd for tho leaving of
, K , Tho latter told tho visiting
i that they would probably have nil
.... nmnleted to leave In a. few
.rTenKv-
' " v.slth board raid was ordered by
i Th M.a';VnnI nsslstant inspector of tho
ffUU.m if housing and sanitation of the
'""'."aof Iiwllh nnd Charities,
ODOnS INTOLEIIABLD
.went upon tho places was made
1' rult of scores of complaints which
MtMJured into tho ofllco of the division
M?Kr and sanitation from persons llv
rfWi. ih neighborhood. These persons
M vlirs.1 that tho odors emanating from
rtnturo parlors" of tho gypsies were
"'U'we with the nose-clutchlng fra
Iff, of a tannery on a hot August day.
P . . a ihit thn evnslcs built camp-
, .J.h. rear of their quarters nnd cooked
Jrti "",'.,," . - . -nd othcr foodstuffs
larft
"SI . forth strong odors wnuo ucing
hlcn f" . npcsatlon nlso was made
L"".. forth strong odors while being
;atl
ium
and
'"?'.!,' cvnsles consumed large quantities
Wi 'J?.. ..wso and slept on tho floor
'"?.. rented by them". Inspectors
' '" V.L. cvnaies had ripened up condl-
? . fnr b nice llttlo epidemic of cholera or
Mother terrible disease.
Sectors wasted no fine rhetoric with
rrik Thompson, husband of "Queen
! "lhave to get out." one of them said.
I Thompson M'1 he would get out without
'towIII go to Texas." ho said, "where
ty2 is Plenty of room nnd where folks do
' jet rnlnd t"0 Plcas,nK arom(l ot C00kln8
'1 don't care a rnp where you go,"
i ....i h inspector, "but we positively w
re-
won't
IsSf veu or your crow to cut loose any
' ra fragrance around this town. Wo
ff a lot of respect hero for Bill Penn.
"" we will not allow nnythlng to disturb
lii rest."
QDEEX'S HUSBAND DISCONSOLATE
Thompson owns threo automobiles and
tajiy he made arrangements to procure
Itonso tags so that the start could be made
, for the Lone Star Stato. ......
i if too bad," he sighed, "that these
Phlladelphlans have such sensitive smellers.
Ti are here to benefit their souls, but their
tfa are Interfering "
The action of the Board of Health comes
u a severe blow to Tony Thompson, Beven
' t4 years old, nephew of Frank Thompson.
I i few weeks ago he inarrled, paying J2000
for his bride, who is an nsslstant of Queen
' J!orL" Young Thompson paid the J2000
willingly because he had been Informed that
1 the Ctrl had great powers for the forecast
. hi of 'the future. Ho expected that she.
hj her talent, would quickly refund to him
the amount no paiu " ,
"Queen Maori," tho thlrty-nlne-year-old
manielng director of the Indian maids,
vhtch, the police cay. Is amilated with the
rpsy fortune-telling "trust." announced to
day that she would seek protection under
a!w enacted In Pennsylvania in 1903.
The queen, whose "storo fortune-telling
Itudfo" has been quarantined by Acting
Lieutenant Brown, of .the Eleventh and
Winter streets police station, Insists that
i ihe and her maids, who usually are garbed
In rlpsy costume, have tho right to carry
b en their craft on payment of 50 for a
license.
The present crusade against the fortune
i tellers Is based on an act of 1861. This
, act forbids fortune telling. The punishment
died Is a $100 fine or a prison sentence.
It was under that act that eighteen gipsy
1 fortune tellers wcro arrested several
I months ago,
QUEEN'S'' LEGAL KNOWLEDGE
' Barely had the quarantine been estab
' Ashed when "Queen Maori" gave a hint that
' Ihe knew something about the law nlso.
Ehe didn't exactly know when tho law under
' which she will seek protection was passed,
but, nevertheless, she knew of Its exlst-
Search of the laws relating to gipsy
1 lmd nnd nnmnris todnv disclosed that In
i H0, under the ndmlnlstrntlon of former
i Governor Edwin S. Stuart, n bill. No. 247,
r as enacted applying to traveling gipsies.
fi This law specifically states that "nomads,
. Commonly known ns gipslci, have the right
'J to pitch a camp or settle down encampments
.Y. and rarrv nn tholr frnnsnctlons Or practice
ci :. , - - -- ' . .-,.. ,i.A
tneir craft by a payment o: ou m "
county where they may be.
FORMERLY HAD CITY LICENSE
Wifrv mnii niiav nt Cltv Treasurer
'i McCoich's ofilco brought forth the explana
.' Hon that It wrm n common practice to Issue
H inch licenses as "Queen Maori" has In mind
ft ttus ago. As a matter of fact such li
I
censes wer Issnpil m clnsv fortuno tellers
i)Hl a short while before the last crusade.
V i. . .. ... .. .i . .i T..ni.
"". u was explained ai ino vn .v
"rer'a office, these licenses which aro cov
ered In the act of 1009. are subject to the
i wcroval nf thn nniirn. The police have
I tlready served notice that they will not
Pprove any applications for licenses Dasea
W the act of 1909,
The words "fortune telling" are not men
tioned In the act of 1909. To quotn "Queen
Maori" no nomad or gypsy has any other
craft except to forecast tho future through
the art of telling fortunes.
INSISTS ON HER "RIGHTS"
"Queen Maori" says that there should be
discrimination In this matter. She con
filers herself a citizen of this country ,and
Insists upon her rights so she says.
The police quarantine established by the
Mllce after the Evenino Ledoeh made
While the arrival of the advance guard of
Indian and Gypsy fortune fellers still
continues. Uniformed policemen are sta
tioned -outside of 210 and 229 North Ninth
ftoet. Pedestrians are warned not to enter
wause the places might be raided. Per
JJJJ are also warned that In the event of a
they may be held as material wlt-
PRINTERS WHO ENLIST
ASSURED OF POSITIONS
U& Jobs to Bo Held for Them Until
Conclusion of War
All tnembei. 4k. T- ...!..! rr... -
pmca Union who answer the country's
j,w 'r service aro assured that positions
Luf.w heW for them until the conclusion
rwtoe present rnnniet
-th a ',a8Sure1 through action taken by
tiitfn. t newspaper j'uonsners abso-
iS. e United Typothetae and
..,
the
"'" t-iuba of America.
t ""ouncement to this effect was made to-
I to. .i"" u- Bcott, president of tne
KVile .J1"1 Typographical Union. Mem-
Band .i . "ecutlve council of the union
Pforre, f ?' ,ne Publishers' association hav
k kait y 'ndoed a provision to be Included
Mitti "niKiner emerea inio.
man suo members of the Interna-
"ograpMcal Union have so far en-
(i- i unci. Brp.' .forces and BOO
v-nUM iMttfa MHrmM-
if B"5 v. r'sAiisl
xv 1& Mm?
PRISON GUARDS ENLIST
Two guards of the Eastern Peniten
tiary. Frank P. Tucker (upper)
and Frank M. Tecs (lower), havo
joined the United States ambulanco
corps nnd will soon sail for France.
Teen and Tucker aro members of
the Tioga company, which is headed
by Dr. William Rakin. They will
leave tomorrow for Allentown,
where they will go into training
immediately at the fair grounds.
Tees lives at 1904 Fnirmount ave
nue. Tucker's homo is at 3701
North Seventeenth street.
SUSPECT IN QUEENS'
MURDER SAFE IN JAIL
Flcmington Mob Watches
Night to Get Alleged
Slayer
All
FLCMINGTON. N. J. June 12. Caro
Mayworen, charged with murdering threo
members of tho Queen family at Mount
Tlcasant last Thursday, is closely guarded
In jail hero today after being saved from
lynching by former Sheriff Welder.
Fishermen casting their lines In a small,
swampy stream near Mount pleasant last
night saw a man answering the fugitive's
description emerge from the woods carry
ing an ax. They sounded nn alarm nnd
soon the swamp was surrounded by hun
dreds of persons nrmed with pitchforks and
guns.
Mayworen tried to escape across the
stream when the crowd rlosed In, but a
charge of blrdihot stunned him long enough
to be overpowered. For a moment he tried
to defend himself with tho nx. but was
'soon bound and shackled.
Threats of lynching then came from the
crowd nnd tho Sheriff nnd his deputies were
forced to draw their revolvers to keep them
away from the prisoner.
Mayworen was lodged In the Flemlngton
Jail, which was placed under heavy guard.
A mob of angry citizens remained nearby
through tho night waiting for a chanco to
take the prisoner from custody.
Ashland Has Epidemic
HAHnisnunO. Juno 12. Stato Health
Commlsslncr Dixon Is havlnc an outbreak
ot Intestinal disorders nt Ashland, Schuyl
kill County, investigated. Dr. H. L. Hull
and J. W. Fortenbauglj, of the Health De
partment, today reported there wcro 500
or more persons nttacked with this Illness,
which In many cases Is severe. Ono child
has died. The local Board of Health, sus
pecting the water supply, has advised all
persons to boil the water.
Jerusalem Partly Evacuated
WASHINGTON, June ll A telegram
reaching the Stato Department, undated
nnd Kimnosed to bo about a month old,
says the Turks havo partially evacuated
Jerusalem for military reasons, but that the
oft-threatened massa.'ru was not feared. The
telegram came through the Swedish Min
ister at Constantinople
i?i
o
K
A
USOLINE
-the original Russian White Mineral Uil
TASTELESS ODORLESS
It Keeps You Fit
Full pints, 50 cents at all druggists
mlt. OU r,.du. C. IT natter, - K. '"'" - """"
EVENING LEDGER-PHILAPELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917
WHEN IN DOUBT PLANT BEANS,
"GOOD DOPE" FOR HOME GARDENER
Crop Is Easy to Handle and Very Prolific Toothsome for
Summer Menus and Can Be Dried or Canned
for Winter Use
By JOHN BARTRAM
JET mo suggest that every ono
J- who creates or cultivates a gar
den helps, and helps greatly, to solve
the problem of the feeding of the
nations. President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the Kveninc Ledger, for practicnl,
helpful solution. Address JOHN
BAUTRAM.
There is timo yet to start a homo
garden. Spade the ground and start
this week. Beans (both limn nnd
string), onions, corn, beets, tomato
plants, carrots, cucumbers, cabbngo
plants can bo put in safely nnd
profitably from now on. START
NOW.
"ITrllCN In doubt, plant beans."
YV This is tho excellent ndvlce given by
Carl Vrooman. Assistant United States Sec
retary of Agriculture to the National Kmcr
gency Food Garden Commission.
Beans aro nssurcdly the best all-round
crop for tho home gardener. The are
easy to plant, being capable of placement
directly In the row or drill nt the right
Interval ; they arc easy to cultivate, as the
plants soon get a start of weed" and nre
slzahlo enough to hoe up quickly nnd
safely ; they stnrt bearing reasonably early,
and by planting at fortnightly intervals can
be kept bearing till frost; they do well In
almost, any sort of ground, but of course
show to better ndxantage In mellow soil;
they crop sometimes very well even If neg
lected ; they nrc delicious for the table
picked fresh from the vine; they can bo
canned or dried for winter use ; In soups or
for baking they have a variety of flavors.
In the several sort, string, wax and lima;
they nre extraordinarily prolific and give,
with tomatoes and cucumbers, tho largest
yield of any vegetable for tho area con
ccrncd. "riiru vnr,i farmers" nlant too many per
ishable vegetables. It Is all right to plant
enough fresh vegetables to supply needs
for summer, nnd If there Is certainty or
obtaining glass Jars in which to put up
such vegetables ns tomatoes iu..ai.ihu.
etc , It Is safe to plant plenty of them. But
benns nro absolutely safe.
Nature has provided beans with their
own deslcatlons or drying apparatus, the
pods In which they grow. All that Is neces
sary to do at the harvest Is to store pods
In a dry, cool place nnd let the nlr do the
rest. Most dried beans nro ns tasteful as
green beans.
Of courso there nre other ways of saving
hrnna nurh ns Rhelllnir and drying In the
oven or In the sun. evaporating on shallow
pans under tho breeze from an electric fan
or in one the moueraie-pnccu urymK -chines
that aro now mado In small family
sizes, but nature's way Is effective chenp
and simple. When the beans rattle in tho
pods they should be shelled and 'stored In
tin containers or even old flour bags, kopt
In a fairly cool and absolutely dry place.
Ueans are divided Into polo and bush,
each class containing the string and lima
varieties They nre also divided Into snap
beans, cither string or wax (butter), which
aro eaten pod and all; shell beans, such
as tho white navy soup, red kidney and
marrowfat kinds, and llmas, either white
seeded or green seeded. All classes have
climbing and bush varieties.
Soup beans, either yellow podded (wax or
butter) and green podded (string) are used
i,. fnr miio. nnd In this class are
now found the strlnglesi sort. The second
Is used as a dry bean without the pod for
FOX
OPTICAL SERVICE,
QUALITY and PRICE
You Cannot Beat it
rvervbody's eyea are now called upon
for double duty To avoid eyestrain
have your ee. promptly tested by any
of the leadlnn nrullata of Philadelphia.
Good eyesight adds 100". to your energy
and useful results .,ii
If nu have no choice of an ,ocullt
we will cheerfully provide you with our
Introduction card to one reo.ue.tlns- the
advantage of his minimum chares for
testlnK your eves ,
It will pay sou to have your prescrip
tion for glasses filled by us and secure,
ihe. same Hipert Service. Quality and
price as 35 years ago.
- FOX CO.
OPTICIANS
N. E. Cor. Chestnut
& 17th Sts.
I'hlladeliibJa. I'a.
.Alert
A clear
eye,
healthy
color
The kind of youth
that develops into
worth --while man
hood. His motto is:
Use
fi.tT aUns or bolllnK- n this class are
K Dosl2n. nfvy or pea bean and Broad
Windsor. The last class, namely, tho lima
iu ' ? tvfn moro tender than the
others, and raul, therefore, be planted later
n the spring. The plant being more ru
bust, more space should bo riven In all
directions to allow perfect dcelopment.
i?uJ"lll,y: nush b'ns. one quart for
JXn wm of roW! poIe tMria. onc nuart for
ivu runs
Three rows of bush beans (strlnglcss
green pod or rust-proof Kolden wax) twenty
rive to forty feet long, planted at Inter
ims Ol IWO WeCKS. W 11 I7lvi,nt..rnl .,l,.l,l.,.
a week, enough for n family of four nr five.
Sixteen to twenty-four hills, thrte to four
feet apart each way. of pole bcatu, either
V,m? 0r MrlnK KentcKy Wonder or Lazy
wife are good varieties) win do for tho
same size family. Plant Jn two Install
ments. Carplnterla Is a good polo lima.
There Is also nn excellent dwarf, noncllmb.
lug Urns, the Fordhook, which grrtws tin-
right without support ; it Is planted In rows
two to three feet apart, the seeds two to
two nnd one-half feet apart.
Deans will grow In nearly any soil, hut
thrive best In warm, sandy loam. Heavy
clay Is likely to bake nnd prevent germina
tion. Such soil usually rots the seed beans
Shell and snap beans aro sown In rowa
from two to threo feet apart, with plants
standing singly every two to thr inriia
or In bunches of three to four every twelve
to eighteen Inches Keep the soil between
tho rows well stirred, but never hoo while
the ground Is wet or while there li moisturo
on tho leaves To enjoy detlrlou. tender
beans they should be picked while half
formed, an then all are extremely tender
and strlngless Tho cleaner vines aro picked
the longer they remain bearing.
Itcans will not withstand frost, nnd many
first plantings In the spring nre frequently
lost In this manner. It H very llttlo trouble,
however, to make n planting of beans at
regular Intervals of a week, beginning with
April It pays to take a llttlo rlk Tho
last planting should bo made eight weeks
before frost.
There are many good varieties beoldes
those mentioned Refugee wax. Valentino
string and Currier rustproof vvnx are good
snaps. Dwarf horticultural are fine for dry
ing. Snaps nnd llmas also can be dried
IIma nnd other polo beans require a
somewhat richer soil than the shell or snap
varieties, and should bo planted In hills four
by four feet. 1'oles must be set for sup
port riant eight tn ten serds In a hill,
and nftcr the pla'nts become established
thin to four or live. Itefore sowing seed
place nddltlonat manure in the bottom of
the hills. Cover the manure with ono nnd
one-half Inches of soil nnd set seed with
the eye downward Cover with not more
than two Inches of soil, If warm nnd dry,
less if soil tends to heaviness.
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
For Cutworms
15 P. T. Your trurk snrdrn l ftll"tM lth
cutworms Thut uunlly work nt nlxht nml
nre amonc tho most mnltrlou ot Insert pet.
Mot f.trmrs tire riisrourai;! nt iitttmptltift
to kill thrm oft lifnee the tcMtmlMle rNll
to jour lnri'ilrlt. on ny to hMp Is to mukw
A Tlwr nrouttil onrh plant In the MffMtM nre
of nulckllmr. Anoihrr In to hm n rmipon
m-ili. Thia U roml with ono rint trn. on.
half tenfipoonful pnrln erren nl one laipoon-
iui moiannB wiin enough wnirr to mcuin to
it thick ilouch Put i little of thin nlone I ho
row, unit the cutworm will rit It nml rile.
In tho fall illc In o coo,t lot of tiulrkllm In tho
offertnl ground nfter the unrilen crops nro
nil In I'nro nhouM t tnken to Keep children
and domestic nnlm.tln from the ilon lnlt.
Insects on Currants)
Mrs. P. T Aphlt or plant lice nnd Wofk
fly ero the Insect Injuring jour currants nnd
W'onsehcrrlen 1 nev usually nttftt'K the new
Heaves nnd tip, lrenuent apralnR with some
of the toliano preparations or whsle oil noan
lian a Kood effect. If the fruit la not mnro
than half formed put In the enip or tobacco
solution one tableapoonful of nrncunto of lend
lusto or one-half tabteepoonful of arsenate of
lrrd powder or oho teaepoonful of parts green
to n gallon of the aprav. If the fruit la well
formed this Is tn,i iolonoua to use and ns n
substitute vou can use hel,.,ore, one ounc to
n callon of wnter. Hellob, ro la n mild isilion
nnd must ie bouaht fresh onfh time, as It
losea It- virtue on opening In nil theao mix
the pnMn tn n verv little wnter. smooth, before
Mending with tho other solution. (
Had Luck With Lima
Ither. Sorry, but there Is nothlnc to do
but make another planting of the lluiv beans.
Your experience Is ono shared by evperlenced
gardeners often nnd partluilarly this season.
If plvnted uut now there nhotlld be n good
germination nnd nn excellent crop It la a
good Idea tn put In lialf n shovelful of rich
tmnure or n email nnnutui 01 in- meii or
sheep manure at th bottom of the hill Cover
this with earth nnd set seed eve downward.
Pennsylvania Girls to Debate
BOSTON, June 12 Mount Holfoke has
Installed a chapter of Sella Sigma Hho, tho
honorary Intercolleglato ilebat Ing society.
It Is the first woman s college to establish
a branch Among the seven charter mem
bers nro Margaret PavK 1918, Altoona,
Pa, and Mildred Benjamin. 1919, Scran
ton, Pa.
America's Latest
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This is the famous 35 horse
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"HAPPY" NAULTY IS DEAD;
MINSTRELS AT FUNERAL
Man Who Sanp Rnllnds nnd Comic
Compositions Mourned by All
Thcntrlcnl Companies
"Happy" Naulty. tho boy minstrel, Is
dead. Many of those who sang nnd danced
with him In minstrelsy attended his funeral
today. Services vvero held nt 130 North
Thirteenth street.
Members of Diimont's Minstrels attended,
ns well n members of several visiting
theatrical companies. Naulty was for sev
You Can Volunteer
in the Marine Corps
Registration is ho bar to
enlistment and quick action.
Join the U. S. MARINES
today's Minute Men; the
"First to Fight Land, Sea,
Sky."
Enlist NOW! This is
"Marine Corps Week."
Tomorrow, at 8hlb rark Marin. Corp.
Pur. He. the Marlnea In Mlmlo VVarfars,
before the Athlettca.Detrolt same.
Apply to U.
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duced longer,' xri larger quantifier
with greater resources and better
facilities back of it than any other
car of such comfortable size.
No such beautiful, powerful, ect;
nomical, easy riding car of such
comfortable size is sold for any?
where near so low a price.
Get yours now.1
ii C i :Bb8bJu,
jiff
eral years end marf wlm KocksUdct's
streli, He could ting ft ballad at wll m A
comic song and was on of th most !
tile artists In minstrelsy ,
High requiem miss was celebrated Mi
St Augustine's Church. Interment wH M
In Cathedral Cemetery. Naulty wu Mo
brother ot James A. Naulty who Is pro'
nently known In sporting circle. II
on Friday nt Mount Alto, Pa-
Child Run Down by Auto
PITTSTON. Pa., Juno 12. John Jun
Us, seven years old, was run down by M$
nuiomonuo in ""ijss .. oV wui injur
that he Is expected to die.
S. Marine Corps
Arch St.
m
MS
' ?'
a
t
I
7
r.-
Ml