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..I I.W. I 111
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T-
lers AnnpUflce jjew Gqiie :. ft'ejlister Today "7 'First Call to' Drafted Men : Troops Off for Gamp. :
MORE SUBWAY Mders urge voters
INTRACTS SIGNED
Si.
iNfchoi Concern to Build
ffArch and Locust Streets
rr''''w..A TiaTi-uu-ivtr T.nrtn
000 UNDERTAKING
TO REGISTER AT ONCE
Is' (5 & tWno Stato Construction C
K W ln4 the I81- lw0 ot ",0
'' ifI tracts awarded to It by th
t'"1! T , Tho acUon of tho Keystone State C
; R'.'tfertnlctlon Company (McNlchol's concern) --&
1md known today. Tho four new c
r37
'
.w
?r..
ires Undecided on Purpose.
JfRfT Smith's Ward Hits-Tran-
.? 5 sit Agreement
.r.i
''i'.'-V While Senator'Vare Is ajl" debating with
'A jt : ' engineers wnetner h win " " " -
''O ' 'accepting the ono Broad street subway con-
i.tjp tract awarded to his concern several weeks
..' ako. Senator McNlchol's nrm, the ivey-
Company, Jia.i
four bis con-
tho city at the
time.
Con
I w
titof "mad known todav. Tho four new con
"&,K tracts now held by tho Keyatone Company
'inrTt total more than HO.uOO.ouu. mo ono con-
WiXtW ...... -j.., , ,l. t.ltn,lAlnl,l.i Stlhwil
., - tr;i, nwitucu iu iu i mniuv.pii . -
'Construction Company, and which .senator
Vare ts still undecided about, amounts to
'2,S85,tWl
President Jerome H. Louchhelnl. of tho
iKeyatoqe Company, signed the first two
'cohtracta last Friday. These, which uro
for tho Arch and Lorurt streets legs ot
tha subway deliver' loop, wero delivered
to the City Solicitor yesterday and will ho
lined by tho Mayor within n dny or two.
The other two contracts will not bo
turned over to the City Solicitor. Mr.
xonchhelm said today, mull work can be
started. In this way the compnnj can save
several thousand dollars In premiums oti
the penal and surety bonds for tho work.'
It would be, a clear wa,ste of money, It was
pointed out. to have the contracts complete
ly executed and txgln paying throe bond
premiums lonr beforo there Is any possi
bility of beginning the work.
Tho fact that the Keyatone State Con
struction Company has signed the con
tracts, however, makes It obligatory upon
"It to. begin work upon them in soon as
possible. President Louchhclm .assured
Mayor Smith that this will be done.
Mr. Louchhclm said today that woik
would bo bosun on tho two delivery loop
contracts beforo October 1. Jurt liojv rap
Idly they will bo carried forward, however,
will then depend upon tho promptness of
the delivery of the materials which bavo
been contracted .for. Store than ".000,000
feet of lumber alono hao been purchased
Ince last Friday, when the contracts were
signed, Mr. Louchhelm bald.
Mayor Smith's attitude upon the transit
leaso question was denounced and the posi
tion of former Transit Director A. Merrltt
Morning Indication of Second
Registration Day Prophesies
Light Enrollment
at
,
Taylor was approved by Ilepublloans In tho
t
't-
p.i tf
Mayor's home ward last nltflit at u meetlnc
In tho headquarters of tho Twenty-elfhth
ward Republican Club.
Announcement was madp thut If tho
Mayor does not accept tho challenffo Is
sued yesterday, when he was called upon
to answer In a. publla debate charges re
cently m'adn that ho had sacrificed the
.workers of tho ward to the Interests of
members of his family, further statements
affecting his udinlnli.tra.tton and political
career will bo submitted. Theso are to bo
submitted at a public meeting In a hired
hall next .Saturday night, should the
MaX9Jt.fftll.Uj answer.
Dr. Marcus I Polal:'. Dr. John J. Vin-
sV in. After i-rltlclzlns the administration,
' -,rach condemned the'-aiieged police Inter-
t ference with the rights of the citizens ot
the Fifth Ward, iluyor Smith and Director
"Wilson were held accountable for conditions,
declared to call for popular rebuke.
&
4t
W.
Phite Get Four Runs
in Second-Game Rally
Contlnoed from Tase One '
.hie. Whined filed to Ilehg. I.udcrua lilt
to Rawlings, who tagged vecoud, forvlnV
Cravath. Ludertis being safo nt first on a
close play. Schultc fllc;U to Kelly. No
runs, no hits, mi errors'.
Kelly fanned. Bums made a great play
from tho pltcher'H lano to get Hawllngt
at first iMcycrs was out, Stock to taidc
rus. No runs, no hits, no error
, THIKD INNIXO
Burns slng'led to' center. Oesuhgcr acrl
flced. Konetchy to lliiwllngs. Burns took
third on a passed., bull. With tho lnlleld
r close, Bancroft lined to Kawllngs, Ilunw
getting back In the nick of time. Kvera
grounded to Maranvllle and he was
thrown out at first. No runs, ono hit, no
, arrors.
Alen lined to Stock. Stock tossed out
Itehg. Maranvllle walked and stolo sec
ond. Stock mado another fust play to
first on Powell. No runs, nu hits, no
1rora.
c FOURTH IXXIKti
Itawllngs went far out to rob Stock of a
fly hit to right center. Craath walked.
Whllted fanned. LuderuB filed to Powell.
i No runs, no hits, no errors,
Konetchy tiled to Schulto In left center.
Bmtth' fouled to Whlttcd. Kolly walkod.
Kelly then stolo second, tltawllngs hit to
ICvcrs and Kelly was out, Kvers to lUin
croft. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING e
Schulto fanned. Burns filed to Itawllugs,
Oerohger was called out on Ktrlkcs. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Meyers singled to left. Allen filed to
Whttted. Itehg fanned. Uvcrs tossed out
Maranvllle. No runs, one hit, no errors,
SIXTH INNING
Bancroft bounded to Smith and was
thrown out at llrst. Evers singled over bee
orid. Stock singled to center, livers stopping
at second, f'ravath lifted a fly to Powell.
Allen tossed out Whlttcd. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Powell filed to Schulte. Konetchy popped
i to Bancroft, b'mlth fanned. No runs, no
-Jilts, no errors.
SKVI3NTH INNING
The party leaders are bending every ef
fort today to get the electors of Phila
delphia to the polls so that they can register
nnd qualify to vote In the municipal ami
county election this fall.
Today Is the second of three registration
days, and during the morning hours the in
dication were that the enrollment of voters
would be light. On September !, the llrst
registration day, only about one-half of tho
usual number of votcrf placed their names
on the lists.
Tho lulling places opened at ? o'clock
this morning and closed again at 10
o'clock. They will reopen at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, and the reglbtrnrs will sit until
10 o'clock tonight.
livery elector who dcsltes to vote this
fall, either at the primary election on Sep
tember 19 or at the general election on
November G, must register today or next
Satuiday It he failed to teglMer on Sep
tember 6. All previous registrations' aic
Invalid. Party enrollment Is necessary to
voto at tho primary.
PRISONED "PICKETS"
SUFFER HARDSHIPS
Mary Winsor's Mother and Sis-,
ter Visit Suffragist in Wash- .
ington Workhouse
Hy M'LISS
When jou read about it in the (ipcru,
it sounds an though tho life nt a suffrage
Picket must bo a grand and clorlous one
with tho police department of tho nation
capital standing attention and a good-looking
collector of the countty'r largest port
resigning nil became of a niero banner
flaunted In front of the President's hous?.
Hut when you g't the first -linnd story
from some ono who has seen the picket after
the pollco and the Judiro aic through with
her well, you realize that life bus Its '
little hardships otcn for the ncwspapci
heroines. , i
Miss Kllen Wlnsor. of Ilaverford, Ik back
with her mother, Mrs. James P. Wlnfor.
from Ocvoquan, Va., where they U&ltcd the
former's sister, Mli-.s Mary Wlnsor, well,
known In suffragist, socloluirlcal and social
circles. Miss Mary Wlnsor was tcnteneed
last Thursday, with eleven other pickets.
to serve sixty days In the workhouse on tho
cliurge of having obstructed the traffic in
front of tho Whlto House.
' My mother and I saw Mary." Miss Wln
sor said, "for about twent) minutes under
the eye of the matron of the prison. My
sister wore the bulky ridiculous uniform
of tho Institution. Her underwear was of
thick unbleached mu.lln. They wear thx
Milne costume In tho winter as In tho slim
mer. The suffragists weio sl.lveilng with
cold, becauso although tho clothes arc
bUlky they do not retain any heat. They
have to do their own washing.
"They are starving thos-e suffragist!) down
there, ' MIsm Wlnsor continued Indignantly.
"They do not give them enough to eat and
what they do get Is rotten. My sister said
that every morning worms were found In
th hominy and in the cornbread.
"Conditions arc unimaginable. These
women arc housed with prostitutes and
women drunks. The sixty days' sentence
that they got Is what Is given women of
tho streets for a second offense. Unjustly
arrested and unjustly sentenced, theso
women are forced to undergo Indignities
that the veriest crlmlnalshovuld not.jbejijub
Jecled to.'. I could nov cveii'tHlk-te'my
sl.-.ter alone and she whlspcicd about tho
food to mo when tho matron wasn't looking.
There Is no law which foiblds tho peaceful
carrying of a banner. My sister had to be
arrested on the false charco of 'obstructing
tho tratnc' "
When Judge Pugh passed the sentence,
according to the Incarcerated woman's Bis
ter, he declared that if tho women repeated
tho offenso they would be liable to the
maximum sentence, which la six months.
"If you gle mo 6000 years" Miss Mary
Wlnsor, according to her sister, said, "I
will never pay an unjust tine."
Miss Winsor's family Is particularly con
cerned for her, because a year ago she suf
fered a nervous breakdown, due to over
work. 'I Miiglit a dlpner will bo held in Wash
ington t celebrate the 'release of the llrst
contingent of pickets whose sentence ex
pires today. Mrs. William tf'allaco Chls
holm, of Huntingdon, Pa and Miss I.avinla
Dock, of Fayettevlllc, Pa arc among those
who went through tho ordeal for their
cause.
Miss Mary Winsur, ,ho was sentenced
with tho second batch, comes from ono ot
the most socially prominent Main I.lno fam
ilies Her mother Is tho president of tho
woman suffrago organization of I.owor
Merlon township, and her sister Is also an
ardent suffragist.
TAGEBLATT EDITO& IN FEDERAL NET
v
,H-'(L
iialypMiiiitiiIlMil
n?BIA'MBBBIHEiHiaK.tA ,4K H
QHBmaHaSnHpHaHHHfjnHHI
i , A " .
Dt. Martin Dnrkow, tnniuiirinjr editor of tho I'hiliulclpliiu TitKcblittt.
who is under $10,000 hail, following :i raid on tho oflicos of that news
paper by Kodera) apcnls, cliari;od with violations of the espionage act.
FOUR OFFICIALS OF THK TAGEBLATT
ARRESTED BY GOVERMENT OFFICERS
Continued from I'.ise Our
hostile to tli itilorcsln of tlie I'liUcd si.ms
ami faiiilng 'Iimiiiuiiv.
IjCinkr today vigorously denied tliat lie
or other oflUlals of the paper vciu t'Ullty
of violating the. law.
"I am nol a 'dlslojal Alucllcan,' " lie
said. "I have been in tbi.s country inoiv
than thirty years and, ant a citizen. My
wife Is u nutlvp-horii American and my
three boys arc all Inn American citizens.
My uncle and a cousin gar their lives for
this country In th Civil War.
CALLS CHAltGKS A USURP
' It is absurd for tho tloiernmeul to
charge that .Mr. Werner lia3 published fake
news by which the enemy was aided. I!e
fore he uimo to tho United Stales Mr.
Werner was m rested sevcrjl limes In !er
many for assailing the father of tho pres
ent Kaiser and Kalserlim In general.""
Doctor Darkow tefusvd to sen callers to
day at Ills home, where his wife said thut,
as a result of his arrest, lie had sulfcrcd a
nervous brenkdown.
The Tageblntt niiprnivd as usual today,
relating the 'story of. this xiild in brief form
on the dm page, lit tho column where the
usual alleged Inflammatory article appealed
was a two-column hlrtorlcal description of
Budapest.
The raid Is regarded as the most im-
UHLE MOTHER SHOWS
EFFICIENCY IN PERIL
Scventeen-Year-Okl Girl Carries
Brother and Sister From
. Burning House
REJECTS PLAN TO BUY
THE H0RN0R BUILDING
Construction Restrictions Given
by Education Board as
Cause of Declining
iiuderus singled to left Schulte doubled ycel't title to the Hornor Building on ac-
' to left, scoring Luderus. Burns singled to
fj, center, Schulte holding up at third. Ocsch-
i JAj 'tripled to tho score board, scoring Schulte,
.'($ , ! and Oeschger. Kvana filed to Powell
, 'in' snort center, biock waiseu. uravam
' fouled to Meyers, Stock made n break for
V fcocond. Meyera threw to Maranvllle. Stock
K, ';!,.ftunedsback but Bancrqft dashed for the
8p-'i 'VjfWlta ond was thrown out, Maranvllle to
'a . . vJWMMicny. wno covercu mo piatet tour
a.Tfour hits, no errors.
illy walked, Rawlings filed to Cravath.
ra rorcea jteiiy. etocic to Bancrort.
' batted for Allen abd Stock knocked
his line drive. t6ssed .to Bancroft fnr
jjiie! out at second., .No runs, no hits.
"wore;
"V. . UUIllll l..l.Mj
' jii1fuh replaced Allen In tho bos for
jM.-; Brave's. TVhltted walked. Whlttod
,tc Second on a passed ball. LuderuK
M(hlt by a pitched bull. Schulte, eacrl
Jk.'(, Meyers to Konetchy, Bums lilt to
JkM.'tMcyers
VIM
ifcox and Whltted waa run down be
, tyw'vthlr(l nild home, Walsh to Meyers
M wrnvi!ic. i.uuerus niaue tnira on the
lmt.;' Burnn was caught napping off first
, d l-udf rus made a break for home, hut
i .run aowoJV nann to ivonetcny to,
to.MywtiikMaran,IIV no runs,
Stock tossed wit'
NO rUCtor'M
Mi
w&m
L-KV
Uegtna Pliuhley,' Seventeen yeais olil and
pretty, Is the kind ot a girl who can bc.-t
bo described by fine word efllclency.
Sho acts as o little mother to InV liruther
and tlster not.qnl) vhlli they're "a wakK but
during the night as well. Her father, James
Shanley, Is employed at night, so Urgtmi
inuht also act ns guardian of the littlo home
at -oliO Cedar t-trcet.
Karly this moining she saw a thin cloud
of smol'o streaming through tho oocr. She
Council her clothes inileMy and found the
linllwny dogged 'with 'tmol(i. Groping In r
i way through, ihp. clouds sho reached 'i.
rooms of her sitter and brother. They wcie
halt asleep and dazed. She carried th'iu
one ut a t.mp to tin- street and then I old
them the liouso Has rui (Ire. While a Hlial
hearted nrlclibur watched tho ihlldien, tho
littlo mother . tun. ,t. .tlie lire station at
Clearfield stteet In. low Krankfoid aMime
and tMd ihcm of the lire. Fortunately iln-
miicl. work of the firemen prevented th
I blazo from doing niudi ilamagr.
! Tho Ilro vns I'aused. Ii 1- bclu-ied br
) mice chewing matchci-.
OlMoial action was taken today against I -
ino purcnase or tno nornor llulldlng, 02t- j
923 Chestnut street, by the lloard of JOdii- i
cation, at us mommy meeting in the Key- i , , , , , , ,
stono Hulldlng, Nineteenth street above j uarbiip;e Coiicer.il Controlled by Down
town Contractors Punished for
VAHES l'INKI) .S1R17
Chestnut,
Tho board had negotiated to buc tho
property for J00O.VOO, to be used as an ad
ministration building, and the deed was to
have been taken September 1. When it
came to having the title fearched It was
found that Hulldlng was restilcted to within
sixteen feet of the usual building line. A
resolution. Introduced by Simon Gratz,
which provided that the Hoard of Kducatlon
refuse to accept title to tho property, was
unanimously adopted.
The resolution Is as follows: "Resolved,
tnat tne iioaru of iMucatlon refuso to no
poitani mail, in tin- nt since the Govern
nieiit'N work of .stamping out nil sedition
in tlii.s country war. Ih'kuii,
Tluee clt-pnitmcniM of die Federal Uov
eminent look part In the raid.
AL'TO I.OAH OK I'APICUS
hlef Poslnl Incpector Juincs T. rortel
you rn-opei-a'ril with I'nltcd States deputy
inarshals m.t special agents ot the Depart
ment of Justice. An automobile load of
documents was, seized. Al were tutned
out Mo t'nlted Slntcs District Attorney
Kniucls Vlshr Knut.
Air. Kane am) T. Ihnry W'nlnut, special
Assistant I'nlted Slates Distiict Attorney,
inic.idy have put a special set of Inter
im ters to work on them.
Joseph Sclenz. of 2!iul West l.ehlgl) ave
nue, a liaidware matiufncturcr and presi
dent of several Herman societies, furnished
the sureties for tho accused, after a pre
liminary hearing before Magistrate Max
well Steieusyn, who was sitting no acting
fulled States Commissioner 111 flic absence
of Howard M. Long. I'nlted States Attor
ney Kane ami T. Henry Walnut, npeclal
assistant, handled the Oovernnieiifs care,
wlille mi Hie prelluiltiao statement of Gar
harlno the men were held. After tho pro
ceedings had closed X'rnold P. Mowltz ap
peared u counsel lor I.emkc.
SHIVERY SEPTEMBER
NOWWITHUSIBR-R-R-R!
Straw Hats Out of Sight as Coal
Goes Up and Mercury
Goes Down
Somewhere bad; in the days of ions ago
a wise man decreed that September IS was
tho day to ring the deathkncll for all straw
hats, be i not or be.lt cold. UuL. shiver
ing Plilladelphlans, who awoke early today
to tlmi tln tliemomcter hovering around
tlie 1.1 maik, disregarded tho old custom,
and many a battered fell or derby came to
light. i
Iiit ulylit. was nilder li Kvo degrees
than any on tecoul for I'hiladelphla and
vicinity for the llrst three 'Sveeks of Sep
tember in the annals ut tho local Weather
I2urou.ii. The minimum temperature was
I", t'niitiu-liil thermometers In the suburbs
registered as I'iw ns 10. No (Yosts, how
ever, wen reported nearer than Harrlsbmg,
to the west or (Jlemunton. N. J., to the east.
Much damage was done to crops In the
centra) and western sections of the State.
4icrc. Ilshr touches of frost were reported.
Crops were also damaged In New York!
New Knglaud nnd the Middle West.
Today's minimum mark of tR was ie
couled tit C o'clock this morning. Hy noon
tin' olliclal mercury had jumped to 57.
it will warm up still more during the day,
the weatherman said, but will ! cold again
tonight. lly tomorrow, however, there
snotiKi bo a return to moie normal tempera-
count of tno marketability of said title
oeing lesheneu oy restrictions,, and that the
president of the Hoard of Education bo au
thorized to employ counsel In the event of
any proceedings against the board by the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company.; and
that the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany be officially notified of this action."
A letter from the Ranks Ruslness Col
lege, located In tho Hornor Hulldlng, was
read In which tho business college heads
said they had a prospcctlvo purchaser for
the building. -,
A letter from the Teachers' Association
asking tor an Increase In salary should
there be an Increase In tho school tax rate,
was turned over to the salary committee.
Lad WoundefUWAUii Gunning;
While gunning at Xansdowna this morn
ing, Robert MacKane, sixteen years old, of
1212 South (Juenthor street, was accidental
ly wounded In the right heel which was
BhOt Mt. Ills employer, Arthur Linden
meyer, who was with htm. summoned aid
and the Injured boy Was. taken to the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital.
. 41 British .Recruits in Frankford
l-'rankford lias given forty-one recwlts
'to the British army In a one-day's recruit
ing 4rive by the British JtecrulUng Mts
,Ion.ln,th.lB clty. Colonel, tel paloMhat
Neglect
Klne totaling Mill 7 haie been imposed
upon tile Pcun Reduction" Company, the
Varo contiollcd concern Unit has the garb
age collecting rontrai't for the entile city,
lor falluu- l j live up to contract during
Vuguui
An unusually laigc number of complaints
lu-ve been mado of negleit by the company.
The complaints, which came from all sec
tions of the city, were Investigated and in
most Instances were found to hao been
mado liy lesldents hadng good ground for
coiw'alnt.
Similar condition prevailed In July atld
tli fines for that month totaled J8RC, which
was morn than had been Imposed' during all
of 1910 for neglect of duty.
AltTIIUU L. WHKELKK ILL
Former Princeton Football Player
Jaken Very SicJ? ntStamfortl
Arthur U Wheeler, who occupies a. suite
ot rooms at thn Racauet Club with his
brother, Walter S., and Martin V. Rergen,
all formev Princeton football players. Is
seriously HI at a hospital In Stamford. Conn.,
but will be brought home this week,"accord
Irig to Mr,. IJergeSi. who has Just returned
from Stamford. The doctors are unable to
diagnose the Illness.
Arthur Wheeler was on a cotmtry-wldaa watched.
automoDiie tour wnen isaon sick. Walter,
who was summering at Winter' Harbor-. Me
went dow-n to Stamford, and Is wltlihls
brother now.
Inventory of llayul; Estate Filed
An 'inventory of the estao of Max llayuk;
of tliftiflrm Of Hayuk Urothcrs, filed with
tho lleststcr of U'llls today, places the
value- bpihe personal Dronertvr at lito.-.
40J.4-!. yriu).' Inttudc the.teiaator'g-inur
A-..t' ,.- 'JIJ 'i.,.,. 'r. ,ii -M' -.
turcs.
Tlie .ucrage lemperatute yesterday was
only fifty-eight degrees, which Is eleven
dcgrcc,n below normal fur September 10
Thus far tho September averugo has been
three and live-tenth degrees below normal,
uuo of the unusual turns of the cold
weather yesterday was that tlie highest
temperature Tor the day slxty-threo de
greeswas recorded at midnight. Under the
noon-day sun It registered hut llfty-nlnc.
At 2 o'clock It had risen only to sixty-two
Then began a gradual drop, which lasteu
until midnight.
FIRST DRAFT CALL
NQW 45 PER CENT
Crowder Increases Allot-
ment for 'Units of Quota
to Go to. Camp Meade
3 APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
Proiost General Crowder today notified
tho State registration headquarters at Har
ilshurfr that the quota of drafted men from
1,'cnnsylva'nla' to bo sent to the Camp Meade
training' fcatnp, starting September 19. has
been Increased fronj.SC to 45 per cent. The
men arc to betortiarded In five dally Install
ments,' divided as equally ns possible. The
perccnjilgo to be forwarded to Cntnps I.ee
find Sherman September 19 renin Ins un
changed. In tho midst of the cxtia spuit of speed
under which tho two district draft boards
wcie working today to enable tho local
boards to comply with the order of Pio
vost Marshal General Crowder that 45 per
cent Instead of S of their respective quotas
must bo starled for Camps Meade, I.ee nnd
.Sherman on September 19, three appeals to
tho President of tho United States over
tho head of District Draft Appeal Hoard
No, 2 were filed todaj.
I-TRST APPKA1, TO WH.h'U.N
I i oe nrsi uneti ,ij,i-.,i iu .vniMuunt ,, ,,
son was a peisonul one, from John II.
1 Verkes, tiling at Limekiln pike and Wcaicr
street. The second Is an Industrial appeal
for Rudolph IS. Dull. Jr.. of 4SSI York road
by A lllcliier & Co.. Mnscher hticet and
Montgomery avenue. dyei-B of line woolen,
worsted and cotlun yarns used In the manu
facture of clothing for the United States
nrmj
In his appeal to the couil of last lesoit,
Verkes states that upward of 0000 eggs n
Meek, besides other poultry products and
produce from the 100-acre farm that hi
manages ns an expert farmer, for II. Mil
ton Duftlclil, of Kdge Hill, would be stop
ped as a valuable food supply to tho nation
"ut this critical time," If he t-hould bo
drafted Inlo tho national army. Allldavits
are subjoined to proie that he Is tho son
assistant to Mr. DuIIIeld in running his
lariii. tlie latter being physically Incapaci
tated to do any woik himself.
i llronte Greenwood, chief clerk of tho Dis
trict Hoard tli.il rejected Verkes'a appeal,
Mild that tlie papers would be sent to the
adjulant gcncial nt Harrlsburg, who would
i In tin n transmit them to General Crowder
in Washington.
Dutt Is the solo mixer of colors by
formulas mat ho alono knows, tho entire..!
piocess being secret, nnd he has direct
supeiilsioii of the fifty employes In the
plant, accoidlng to the nflldavits. It will
be necessary for the Ilrm to close Its works
If Dutt Is drafted, the olticlals state. Dutt
also alllrms that he p physically unfit for
military service. The company turns out
4MIMI pounds ot material dally and tho
Government Is urging the earliest posslblo
delivery of tho yarns. p.. Hlankenburg
Company, operating th" (Jlympla Mills, add
their request for his exemption that their
jams may be obtained wltfioul delay.
Kormcr Mayor Hlankenbvrg Is head of this
linn.
The third man who filed an appeal to
tho President was David Kilcdman. 2335
Dover street. He based ills plea for ex
emption on tho ground that he had a fam
ily to support.
Krank A. Hammond, secretary of tho
Second District Appeal Hoard, and Charles
11. Wlllett, chairman of the .Vlrst District
Hoard, say that they believe they will be
able to certify enough names to the local
draft boards to nuiko up the 25 per cent
In time, ulthopgh It will mean a trcmoi
clous rush on the part of their forces, which
uro already nearly swamped by the thou-,
.H-amis or nppcals trpm individuals and In
dustrial firms.
Notification was received by tho boards
today from the State dratt headquarters
at Harrlsburg that their work must be.
speeded up so that there may be no delay
In getting tho men off n week from Wed
nesday. The railroads, according to this
notice, aro co-operating with the State In
preparing rchcdulcs- for the movement of
tho new men.
Tho cases, acted upon by tho Second Dis
trict Appeal Hoard today resulted an fol
lows DISCHARGED
Joseph liuayka. 1031 Itullner st.
'1ihiIi) It. MiiJulr, M37 N. Waterloo !.
WHOaw .sinuiowlcz. -IHS Alllnor st.
, Otto W. Ilohl, 3917 X. KHlrhlll st.
i Oorco 1. Vlnter. I'S.IJ N. Howard st.
,s. Tracy. li8 Dounton St., untllJuly 10, 1018,
CKRTIKHOD FOR MILITARY SERVICE
wuiium nuns. aot n otii st.
William Mulhert. 3924 N. ,-th t.
i:ugcn M. Iluckley, 413B .V. Hroad si
Lawrence Schmler. ISo Uounton st.
.loseuh Gregory. Free)-. 2228 N. Camuc si.
Daniel Mct'ormlrk, 4134 OM York road.
Ahrahmn Vc,ntr, 1700 N. 2d st.
Wllllum M. Cunnliutham, llichmond, Va.
ITALIAN BAPTIST MISSION
CONVENTION BEGINS HERE
Session Opens at First Church, and
Open-Air Session Scheduled
for Tonight
The nineteenth annual convention of the
Italian Baptist Missionary Association of
America opened this afternoon nt the KIrst
Italian Baptist Church, Broad and Reed
stteets. Tho sessions will last through
Thursday.
Tho Rev. A. dl Momenlca. of thla city,
delivered the opening address. The Rev.
A. Bellondl, also of Philadelphia, presided.
An open-air meeting will bo held this eve
ning and religious services will bo held
in tho church Immediately afterward. Tho
Rev. A. Plzzl will preach tho annual ter
moti, Tomorrow morning there will c a
women's conference In the chapel of tho
church. Following this conference, services
In Kngllsh will be held In the church,
during which the evangelistic work of thi
association will be discussed. The speak
ers will bo the Rev. William Russel Owen,
tho Rev, A- Mnngano, Mr:.. Catherine .
Westfall. of Chicago; the Riv. C, Psgano,
the Rev, H. Pascale, tho Rev. S. Scaleru. and
the Rev. G. Allegrl.
Tho women's conference tomoirow will
be addressed by Miss May Jenkins. Mlsn
Mildred Jones, Miss Kvs. McCoy, Miss N.
Mabel Hall, Miss Annlo M. Miller ana
Mr. R. Maplesden.
TWO LITTLE BOYS ARE
HURT BY MOTORTRUCKS
One Lad Has Leg Fractured,
While Other Suffers a
Broken Collarbone
Two littlo South Philadelphia boys are
In the hospital today suffering from In
juries received when struck 'by motor
trucks. Charles Kingston, ten years old, of B08
South neeso street, was run down by a
truck while attempting to cross the street
nt Fifth and Lombard. Ho Is In the Penn
sylvania Hospital suffering from a frac
tured leg. Magistrate Coward allowed
Frank Schwersky, of 14G North hnlford
street, the driver of the truck, to sign his
own ball bond ,for $300.
While attempting to cross Broad street
at Oregon avenue Thomas Holderness. bIx
years old, of Fifteenth and Morils streels,
was struck by a motortruck driven by
Howard Carlisle, of 6622 North Fourth,
street. Tho boy Is In tho Methodist Epis
copal Hospital suffering from a broken
collarbone. Carlisle was held under $300
hall for a further hearing two weeks from
today' and allowed to sign his own ball
bond by Magistrate Uakcr.
HURT IX FLEEING POLICE
Nejjjro Jumps From Bridge and Frac
tures Skull
Ih mi attempt to escape from a motor
cycle policeman who was chasing him,
Charles Samuels, twenty-seven years old, a
negro, of 13 South' Hicks street, Jumped
from tho brldgo which spans tho tracks r
tho Rending, Railway on FJfteenth street
ubovo Callowhlll. Ho was tukeu to tho
HahncmaMi Hospital, wheiyi It, Ik said that
ho lias a fractured skull, fractures of both
ainiH and Internal Injuries. , . ..
According to tho police, Salnuels'wag act
ing suspiciously nrfund, sin,, automobile nt
Uroad ami Callowhlll streets. .. Motorcycle
Policeman Steven? saw the man'.ftnd tho
uciiro run ivneu oe lounu no was belnc
Clergyman Tak's" Out Marriage License
A marriage license Aus taken out today
by thn Rev. John W. Smith, sixty-two
years old. of .Wfirreii, In., to wed Miss Kdnu
Van Honk,, thirty-one years old. of 3817
r North Sixteenth street, this city
Tilt i lev. ,ir. smiui is rector of the First
Presbyterian ;Churcl. at Warren. Pa., ami
Miss Vun Ronlc 1'ia stenographer,' They
.taYeJ-nowri. each;, other fofome J-iWV :.No
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i.amooney, ,vi. r inwaier street, apd'-Wll-Juim.Martlno,-UlFalnnouiitiM'dnue;'
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LICENSE TRANSFERRED
Reserved Decision of July, C Atnrma
' tively Settled by Court -
Judges Martin nnd Flnletter" comprising
the Liquor License Court, today granted a
transfer of the retail license at 31(3-64
Kensington avenue, extending through to
Allegheny nyenue, from Mary T. Curran to
John Keegan.
Tho application for the transte'r was
heard on July 6 and declklon reserved pand
Ing the action of the United States District
Court with relation t&the sate of 'the license,
of Mrs. Curran under bankruptcy proceed
STOLE LIBERTY BOND, CHARGE
5f,nnayunk Saloon Also Looted of $60
in iasn
Uurglars broke, Into the saloon of Patrick
Powers 40()l Cresson street, Manayunk.
early tpday and took away J5G and a paid
$500 Liberty Ian bond certificate.
' Several hours later Policeman siiou- nr
Hie Manayunk. stalldp,. arrested John J.
CAPT. MAX THIERECHENS
HELD ON NEW CHARGE
Commander of Eitel Friedrich
Accused of Sending Obscene
Letters Through U. S. JMail
For the third lime, Captain Max Thie
lelchcns, of the German cruiser Illlel Fried
rich, Interned here and later seized by
tho Government, has been charged with a
violation of a Federal law. Indicted pre
viously on charges of smuggling and vio
lation of the Mann act, Thterelchcns was
today arraigned before I'nlted Slates
Commissioner r.ong In the Federal Build
ing, accused of sending obscene letters
through the mall.
' t'nlted States Postal Inspector Kurness
testified that the captain hud written four
letters to a woman In Saginaw, Mich,,
while Interned In this city. Tho woman,
Miss Anna Vondran, who came to thla
country In 101" from Germany, teaches In
n kindergarten in Saginaw. She is about
forty-five years of age.
At the hearing, Timothy McCoy, captain
ot police,, of Saginaw, testified ho had
seized tho letters nnd a picture of the Ger
man Hinperor nnd one bearing n resem
blance to Thlerlcchcns In tho attic of tho
homo whore, tho woman lived.
Miss Vondroti, acting upon the advice of
Gray, rofused to state whether .she. had
corresponded with Thlcrcchcns for fear of
Incriminating herself. Finally, however,
under crois-exnmlnlug of Mr. Kane, sho ad
mitted that she had written to a man named
Max Thlerechene.
Although Thlerechcns Is a prisoner of
war. Commissioner Long held him In $2000
ball for court.
Yankees Again Trim
A's in Double-Header
Continued from Tate One
New York here today. Joe Bush lost n
hill battle to Nick Cullop, 1-0, and then
Urban Shocker hurled a 4-1 defeat i at the
local talent. I
Shocker pitched superb ball Against
Mack's 'youthful nine. ' Connie started Win
Noycs. tils moist batl hurlcr. on the hill,
bill utter seven Innings Mack' pulled lilm
from the firing lino and ushered In JCcfty
Anderson'.
Ixislln Xunantakcr,, the Yank's catcher,
spilled tho beans In the second Inning
when he cracked out a double, scoring
Uaker and Plpp.
Tho Mackmcn had one chanco yet In
the seventh inning, when MclnnlH singled
and.Schang doubled. Griffin was again
rushed to tho bat, but he met tho fate
that he shared in tho first gaino, fanning.
FIRST INNING
Grovcr threw- out Glthooley. High walked.
Pecklnpaugh walked. Miller fanned. Grover
threw out Gedcon. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Jamleson filed to Miller. Grovcr lined
to Plpp. Strunk singled to left. Hodlo
singled to center, rending Strunk to third,
Uodle taking second oi tho throw to third.
Bates singled to left, scoring Strunk. Hates
stole second. Mclnnls struck out, Ona
run, three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Uaker singled to right. Plpp singled to
left. Baker Btopplng at second. Xunamukcr
doubled to right center. Haker and Plpp
scoring. Shocker fanned. Gilhooley walked.
High Jilt into a doublo play, Witt to
Grover to MclnnlH. Two tuns, three lilts,
no errors.
Witt struck out. Ued,eon threw out
Haley. Gedeon also threw out Noycs. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Pecklnpaugh fanned. Noycs thiew out
Miller. Noyee also threw out Gedeon. No
runs, no hits, no errors,
Jamleson beat out an Infield grounder.
Grover fanned, Jamleson died- stealing,
Nunamaker to Pecklnpaugh. Strunk walked.
Strunk died stealing, Nunamaker to Gedcon.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Xoyen threw out Haker. I'lpir fouled to
Jamleson. Grovcr threw out Nunamaker.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Gedeon threw out Bodle. Rates fanned.
Mclnnls singled to center. Witt forced
Mclnnls, Pecklnpaugh to Gedcon. No runs,
ono hit, no errors;
FIFTH INNING'
Shocker fnnned. Gllhooloy grounded to
Mclnnls. Witt threw out High. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Haley fanned. Pecklnpaugh threw out
Noycs. Jamlebon popped to Pecklnpaugh.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Pecklnpaugh bounced a single oft'
Noyes's glove. Miller sacrificed, Noycs to
Mclnnls, Gedeon lined to Bodle. Grover
threw out Haker. Xo runs, one hit. no
errors.
Grovcr walked. Strunk bunted Into a
double play, Shocker to Pecklnpaugh to
Plpp. Bodle singled to left Bates fanned.
No runs, ono hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Plpp doubled to right. Witt threw out
Nunamaker. The ' squeeze play worked,
Shocker going out on a bunt to Mclnnls
and Plpp scoring. Grover threw out Oll
hooiey. One run, one lilt, no errors.'
Mclnnls singled to left. Witt struck out.
Schang batted In place of Haley. Schang
doubled to the right field fence, sending
Mclnnls to third. Grlftln batted In place
of Noycs. Griffin struck-out. Jamleson
popped to Nunamaker. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
EIGHTH .INNING
Anderson and Meyer now the battery for
the Athletics. High filed to Bodle. Witt
Hi ""S"!!- Mmer popped-
- " " '", no nits, no errors.
siS'Tf ?"1'. Gdeo threw out
- """) iiucu, so runs,
no errors,
no hits,
';WSi' uW m
NINTH INNING
Gedeon walked. On tho fourth i-iiin,i
.no ?aUr' MeJer 'w'uT to second
?n.Mae',0n Vnt on t0 thlrJ Tipo hit the
rlght-fle d wall for a single, scoring'aed.on
tssgsaaagssa.'te
QthefrqNjI
FIFTH WARD
HELD FOR COU
Lieutenant Bennett and vt
Policeman Enter Rn?i
. il . UT
After Hearinrro ' tl
b 11
BITTER POLITICAL pmWJ
Aw tUn lataiii tiiL.-. . !
- ...v ...k uo-copmeni m the vlot.tJ
fight for leadership In the "bloodyt twl
v"-""" appraiser rjiiWu
and Common Councilman Isaac DmwM
In which,-It has been alleged, noii -vr'llll
been exerted by the Deulsch faction, nJ-
tenant Dnvld Bennett, ot the Third .' Zm
Lancey streets station, and two of hi. ?M
llcemen, Joseph Troyano and Louis p.i!?JH
were held today for court by Mili.rS
John J. Harrlgan under ball of isjoi i?m
on charges of assault nnd battery aJr14i
vated assault and battery, and asjiultV'Ti
battery with Intent to kill. "'au AM1
Lieutenant Bennett was also hu ii.j f
J1B00 ball on charges of conspiracy -i,i!.'l
Special Policeman Michael Murphy m 1 J,!
comnlalnt of Walter Donnlo,. ..". '""-.I
.t .- ; .. .--" J "unr Bu.,i
woo - urresicu aner lie had ehiriMl
Andrew II. Rosenbaum. a rn(..t. .,1'!
liavlnir ntrere,! (n -.. !'' '
: . . ... . . .y -'wuiucn ti, .
porter, witn paving otrcrcd to get him 1 "
pmnlcil frnrn thn nrmw rl, r It" -.
wiy-wuv
empted from tho army draft. Murp
.,,- uiiuci ilia eaiiiu uinouni:
Another tiolleemnn. KHua-.i ,- -. .. I"
was also held under J1B00 bait onw.V
rh.ll-iro of Martin Mlr-I,al ,!,. ' . "SV-M.?
had threatened to "blow hs bralnrSJi'
and that he had attacked xtlrh..i. il-.r1 i
Still anntbet- nnlleeman r.-..... 2wer' .'
was held under IJ1B00 ball for court, chinS''
with having assaulted Maur Levto, "
wealthy tailor, when Levan att'em'ptel la'
act as bondsman last Thursdav. '
Hall fop T.lelitenant TlAnnAt, nHj A.. W
Trovano' nnil Mnrnliv tva -,,iA...t t tPS1:
Councilman John H. BaUley. Jacob Ki
kill, of 130S North Kevenll, !.. !'J
ball for Felman,' Ooodfrlend and Vni
iivo oi,uiiui tiutaiivcu 10 oner DklL hi ,
wax tofil In an nslrln he Ti.u,1nrM c- . '
represents the Carey faction, that "IIu'oot!
crnmciii. n iuukiiib jor you, UUt otMn re
fused to explain to Pporkln what he mtm
by tho remark. V.
COHHX FIRST WITNESS
"Battling Abe." Cohen, with hi. lj.'
swathed 111 bandages, wns the first witnm Jl
v. ..nM..i ir.. ,nuitn..i ...... "..!
Wednesday night, while he was abolil (',
tnl.'n rlnu'n n wlrrn frrtn, lilu itnn1,A. ...i.. i
so that It might bo photographed by A j
newspaper photographer. Lieutenant B.i:j
nctt and his squad ruslied In and altiek(ii''J
him. The sign stated that Cohen offtrrt!
to sen mc poonoom occausc ot tue rfl
Eccutlon of the police." A
"Hennttt shouted, "Como out of hercytn
,' swung his blackjack and struck mi..'
acrov3 the chest,'' said Cohen. Identfyjnt ;
Troyano and Felman, he added, "These tiro SI
omccrs caugni mo witn tliclr blackjMki,
pulled mo into tlie. poolroom back oflit-v
cigar counter and began .kicking! nxj if,'
went unconscious, wnen l came to, hIctr
on the floor, they struck and kicked m f
until I fainted again. i -'
"When I came to, I was on my way tifc:
mo iciiiikjnnnii iiospnai m a pitreL'
-wagon, wrier i got treated there I tm t.
taken to the police station and lo'cked la J
R celt for about twenty minutes. Thtal
Lieutenant Bennett came and said, Thj5
ought to havo killed you, you Jew 4
r Then they let inc go."
SWEARS HI! SAW COHEN STRUCK
McGarrlglc, a news nhotogranher''fartiiiV
Public Ledger, testified that he sawLliiiM
vcurtiii. ciiucki. oiiiivv .uiin W lin a ,D11CK-
Jack, but that he wan unable to say'Whirtr
the blow- landed. Ho said that bloods
streamed from Cohen's head after, he luiC
been struck three times' with a bla'cjcjtcli, f.
uui nun. lie uiu not see tne otner, police-r
men kick him, as he did not enter, thi'.
tmeU room ' - f'
William J, O'Biten, -.'tl Houth hiii':
iipci, eiiu ju. iihu tuKeii icuarngie, mi
photographer, and O'Sulllvan, a reporttr
for the same newspaper, to Cohen's place
to got tne picture or the sign. Laujhtir
arose when O'Hricn said belligerent!)-,
pointing at the policemen, "While I wai.
standing there, this rranir of thutrs "
He was Interrupted by Mr. Gordon,' but
resumed : t
"Well, they looked like thugs to miV
Lieutenant Bennett was leading tr.tra,
swlnuinf? a bliLcklack in hl hanrl. nohm
was drugged down by his foot front'tbii
cigar case, wliero ho had climbed to-pt
tho alen. 'and llennctt mado n swlun It
him, but missed. Then he struck, afilur
and hit Cohen across the chest, Tbcn .
Troyano and Felman dragged him intothe )
back room. After he was dragged out,
bleeding, and loaded Into tho wagon, I.'
heard so.me one yelling, 'Annie" and heirli'
Lieutenant Bennett say, 'That Jew -r-
r can't bo hurt, he's yelling lot.
lnnl"" '
1'lv.Jndfe Cordon usserted that tha"1)roM-
cutlon had ten other witnesses, hut wooMj'!
A 1l nn.. . a !.. S.c-tn l-tllj-.
UUl Uli UllJ II1UO. . WO tiv-tnttt , -
appealed to the court to hold the deWi
ants under an amount of ball "comniem'J-.'
rato with tho vlclousness of this .crimiMi,
attack." "I can imagine nothing mon
offensive to the community." he said. 'thM
when police officers, employed to protictt
tho citizens, enter a neaceful store anil tt-i
tack citizens. The lieutenant of the police )
of this district himself led this ssW
which was not carried out In heat, tiit.j
...an ..l.ll.i 1nnK.l TT-U. .'. ,l..A ll 1 i
still higher authority over Bennett, jm? 1
Bennett Is simply acting In obedience" tM
that higher authority, I cannot say, tilt-IH
icnow that every blow struck by jiennni
officers was struck, by Bennett, who wity
proseni anu pcrmitieu it, just as ceriaiiw
as If Bennett himself had delivered til
blow." .
Derisive laughterfrom tho Carey follow--',-
crs packed In the room broke out when V't'i
Rorko painted the affair as having '"JJ
precipnatea ny coiicn when the ponce ,
tered the poolroom, which Rorke referrwj
to as "a den of thieves." "When one otw
officers was attacked," said he. "the othm;.
naiurany went to his assistance, to (iw
tncmselves."
1
.1
11
I
m
A
,V
tfe&fcfil
MORE COPS HELD IN BAIL
A continuation of tlin warrant'war of
tho two factions took place In the court f '
Maglstrato Carson nt Germantown atld !.
high avenues, late thla afternoon. vWi
inreo policemen of tho Third and De Latw
street, sfnllnn nn,i Mn T-t,,, ., 'u-Arklf.
wero held under ball for court on alM
and battery and conspiracy charges growii
Ing out of the arrest of Bernard Berkmufl
a reporter. i
Berkman testified hi u-n elected from
the Fifth Ward Republican League. Ja
I'euiscu ward club, and mistreated; uy l".
Police. Ho furtlir nllrrri that Thomll
Qulnn, a Dcutsch worker, helped to niIatrt,M
,,ii aim .wurun .Micnaci, wno nau 't".ji
teered to notify his newspaper of 1',$
Qulnn and th"etwo policemen. Emanuel
Uram and William Falls, wero liej-uw,
11600 ball Knn a charge pf conspiracy"
Qulnn and. Uram were held under Jlty
eacn on a charge of assault .and bauerr-
Mrs.. Anna Cohen, wlfo.of "Battling AW
wuuen, mo Keeper of a poolroom wnicn
police hava r.ilrl,1 tu-1.A .ln-lnir tha UT
polltlcat figbt In the ward, charged.,!)!
wnen sue asked Michael what he wvc
UP for. Falls l.-nnel'cl hi-r no-ulnsf the 1
of the station. Fulls was held under;!
nan rqr court on a charge of assaul?
batterv on her.
Charles Mednay. another policeman, :wfl
ncici unuer oo ball for court on comp's"
01 anotner reporter. The policeman. ne
knocked him Into il uir.t .,l,n n ask
what Berkman was arrested rtr. JM
r , -"oty nq xeposn .-wOimi-jj
a.ii jiana lurnitiieu bond for the' pe'
and Qulnn.. Llautenant n.nnett waii
AtntMBtirt -r.,.t k. .. f.J ' - ,..Um
ii ",y" " maroon aw"
tyvo.ii iiijT-ii-,tinr ,. reun
n twin
'-f.
.