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"BIG" BUSINESS
MEN BOOM LOAN
Powerful Drive Started by
Industrial and Commer
cial Committee
L0UD CALL ON PUBLIC
A battalion of the ble business men of
h. city was launched In tho second Liberty
?Ln drive at a luncheon today at the
neilevue-Stratford, when 200 members of
lh. industrial and commercial committee
f the campaign met to discuss tho progress
of the work U. T. Stotcsbury was the prln-
."'have' "nt our toy. over." Mr.
c,otcsbury said, "and It would now bo
r,dlcUlous not to Provide them with food
,d equipment. Failure to subscribe tho
entire loan would have a worse effect
.cross tho water than It would have here,
.. u would encourage tho enemy and rob
fv Allies of tho moral support, at least.
1 M,h our entry Into the war gave them."
WThe b subscription, today were: Sec
J National Hank of Wllkes-Harrc. $1,000,
S5n. Ulcntown. JC18.B00; Farmers' Na
?.LlBnnk of Reading. $100,000; Second
v.Honal Uank of Heading. $100.000 ; 1'cnn
anla Trust Company, of Heading. $250.
w',ana...T vntiAnal Bank, of Wilkes-
rtVr'rP $540.000 ; Luzerne County National
JEST' of Wlkes-Darre. $250,000; Dime De
Sstt bVnk of Wllkes-Barre-. $200,000 ; Berks
ftunty Triwt Company, of Heading, $100.
fl0. First National Bank of Blrdsboro,
JlOOOOO Bethlehem, Ta.. $135,100. Traders
iiuoiml Bnk. of Scranton. $500,000; Con
fcnnlal National Bank. $100,000; Bloomdeld
Sal Dank (additional). $100,000; 11,11
irfVlnhla 1'aper Manufactuilng Company,
mo 000, Valley National Bank, Lebanon.
J50 000 Citizens' National Bank, Lewis
town, $50,000 '
Bethlehem I'a , sent down a subtcrlptlon
tbday of $435,100. rinil tho Philadelphia
pper Manufacturing Company turned In
$350,000 ,
Liberty Loan workers today, encouraged
by yesterdays haul of $20,000,000, but In
now iso deluded by Its significance, went
"oer tho top" with bayonet, grimly tlxm
at tbc pocketbook of Mr. Average Citizen.
If the second Liberty Loan campaign Is
to be a success, ho must come ncross
To the committee, which muBt raise $415,
000 000 In twenty-four days, $20,000,000 In
one' day looked good, but nnalysls of tho
subscriptions showed that In tho main It
ias tho large corporation, tho big banks,
vihlch made tho day n banner one.
Just as a battle cannot be won without
the Sammeo the pollu, tho Tommy, so n
huge Goxcrnment loan such as the Liberty
Loan cannot be Pouted without the help of
the man in the street The Hun could "do
for" all of tho generals and colonels and
majors In the twinkling of an eye. He can
not "do for" the entire American peoplo In
a century an con
The Liberty Loan committee, generous In
Its thanks to all thoso who hive worked
and bought to make the campaign a suc
cess, are nevertheless frankly outspoken
about Mr Average Citizen.
'The small buyer Is not coming ncrona
the wa ho should," is the way the com
mittee phrases It
If necessary or circumstances caue you
to remain far behind the firing line, then
protect jourself with n Liberty Lond. This
Is nhat tho bond i-alesmen are dinning Into
the cars of as many persons ns they can
reach today
And the llfo of the salesman Is not a
monotonous one Tho high cost of living,
the price of onions, potatoes, meats nnd
Clothing tho demands of families consti
tute the verbal hand grenades and shrapnel
hurled at them
But the bayonets aro fixed. .
"Buy on tho Installment plan," the sales
men retort "practice a little self-denial.
Don't let tho reports of $5,000,000 subscrip
tions and $20,000,000 days lull you to u
sem-e of security. Your Uncle Sam needs
ycu "
UnOLNT CALL TO PEOPLE
J T Morgan, following a meeting of the
IJtertj Loan committee of Now York, gave
out a fctatement pointing out tho necessity
for the American peoplo as a whole to re
a'l7c the hard work required to mako th
campaign go He said:
"The loan Is going to bo n success Of
course It means a great deal of hard work
hard work right up until October 27.
But If thls,hard work Is done. If the Amer
ican people understand the size of the task,
then thero should be no doubt that tho Sec
retary of tho Treasury will receive sub
scriptions to the amount that ho Is seeking.
We are starting with a better organiza
tion than we had three months ago We
have a right to expect a much larger num
ber of subscribers nnd that Is Jufct as Im
portant as the total amount subscribed."
"I understand that there Is in om
quarters a feeling of pessimism caused by
declining security markets. It seems to mo
that this does not change the duty of every
American to do everything possible. After
all, what the security market does ylthln
the next month or two will not be of much
Importance one year from now. On the
ether hand, whether the war Ib won or lost.
1 a matter of supreme Importance. What
the American people do In relation to the
Liberty Loan may determine this ques
tion, and, therefore, the course of the
world's history for all time."
One of tho most encouraging aspects of
the second campaign, according to the com
mittee here. Is the eagerness with which
German-born citizens nro purchasing the
t bonds.
SINGING FESTIVAL PLANS
Plans for the monster singing festival
In behalf of the loan on Belmont plateau
balurday afternoon have been finally ar-
i r5nfd' which .will make the affair one
it.i. S 'arRest concerts ever held In the
unl ed States. Prominent opera stars will
render solos, among them being Louisa
iiomer, the famous contralto, and Henri
Mott, baritone, of the Metropolitan.
Oion.s of from 50.000 to 100.000 voices
"' ,urn'sh the chief feature of the pro
gram. 1600 of these being representatives
W.UnW (German) Singers' Association,
ilr ns ,0 the Patriotism of this or
Kanization win certainly be dispelled by
ins enthusiasm with which theiu gifted
Mr.E haV? cntered '"to the spirit of the
. S;,. 3 'cIock ,ne exercises will
b ? Wl. ? Hlc slnglne of "America." Mr.
fcVtV.W!1U.then render a soI. followed
1 K ,h slnsln of "My Old Kentucky Home"
! ber n,TetnbIecJ BlnBers. "The final num.
th. !5U b0 the "Slar Spangled Banner" by
t Sir! .""!' accon,Panled by massed bands,
cn PJtnctuated by the roar of fle'd Sns
n P accentuated note.
PwUl fliSf l"8 a"ernoon a captive balloon
Uberiv Tab0Ve.tha 1laau, bearing a large
ullHl?": Ascription booths will
. om. ,1 ,c",,.?i.wa.rl0"8 '.polnls wllere
' Hhui.i;L "iiiuihq uianKs, nna. cm.
furnwLS !b&.?urPse ot the concert being'
circular!, L ?ro,PP'ng of Liberty Loan
21 fYm. alrPlanes. Credit for the
Sent ofm.hn8 duo John F- Draun- PwV
tl'n. ' Community Singers' Assocl
" w8enderthl. wndrJdpfJ'enls of children who
i imblto MhoW.aI?h-C,aln0un' JenkB and Keys
cl y m !! In ,he southern part of the
?Mienh.raot h Southern, High School
P "swa,,tempted to heckle A. a. Neary,
'o Si auduUte" man' wh0 was peaking
Nonds duri2.ce a .uf PurchaIng Liberty
I Th,,i'.nB, a Patr'otla rally.
LWW rtenn.riUm w.1s crowded when Mr
rhlsVudlln d ?.nutl;8 Pla-m to urge
I toreltrn.we' w,hIcn ln Pa" consisted of
Uono? h.rn clt,"n' to purchase a por.
"If th econd LlDerty Loan
tce.-Ta,d t, "'i? uerman in my audl-bUtoBSl?-.Sf?a.,.
the ouUet of
fei thi ;,",.Bp"cn:;'. "PI Kolng to
Pr MrhJ. S. ' ,;": .' ,n"rB any one
BE .-T? id0n't bel'eve ln thin grand
Judge Gordon's Arraignment
Contlnufd from Tnre lit
felththl'ih,m8 rollowCtl " evidence, nnd
flclal duiv fWn.c?.of hl9 duty- hls of-
defendant, wh"'?'' hlm ,to brl"B ln oth"
h nts w,ho. were pointed out by the
WheCnu;,9ncnndJ,10 hr b8ht them In
Sli? , ls r?lurned to his office, as
It urfoMtaWaT " Wl" b6' " WlU tak0
hlmUChi.?1,,-nS J Ca" Blve hlm l wl K've
mm, but ho represents the pleas of the
Commonwealth nnd upon him win be o
vmvl "I"."?' blll,y whlch h0 Cin not de
ole, which ho can not divide.
Hints at Big Men Still Higher Up
These defendants will, no doubt, havo
their cases taken beforo the Grand Jury;
il rnm! Jury wl" ,,cnr the evidence,
cither nnd true bills or not, ni tho case
mny be, and if tho evidence points to other
defendants, other great men, whom some
peoplo fear to mention In tho face of tho
crimes that thoso great crlmlnnlswero to
some extent Involved In, if other great
crlmlnnls aro tfrlmlnally culpable that
Grand Jury will no doubt nsk the District
Attorney to send In bills ngalnst them,
nnd 1 hope, ns n consequence, that finally
there will bo arraigned at the bar of Jus
tlce nil the men, big nnd little, responsible
for tho crime.
I want to say ono passing word about
one defendant here, William FInlcy, who Is
Inculpated in this murder by virtue ot tho
statement of Mr. Mnloncy that nftcr tho
gunmen were brought here ho went to Mr.
FInlcy, ns tho rcpresentatlse of the city
committee, ns a friend of tho Varcs, to get
tho money that had been promised for their
payment, nnd Mr. Flnley got $1000 nnd sent
It to Mr. Miloney That is tho Inculpating
testimony as to Kinlev , nnd I want to say,
speaking now only for mjself, that does,
of course, Invohe hlm ln this crlmo un
cscapably ; but, to my mind, thero Is less
moral guilt In his act than ln that of any
other defendant at this bar", nnd were I
tho Judge who tried his case, or tho prose
cutor beforo whom It was presented. If he
evinces Integrity of purpose and truthful
ness, I would havo regard for the slight
connection he had with this wholo matter.
May It pleaso your Honor, tho evidence
f theso offenses naturally exclto indlgm
tlon ; they must ln the breast of any ono
marged with tho administration of crim
inal Justice They did In your Honor's mind
a few days ago when lou called to tho
uiir of this court a defendant who It ls said
Iies under a name which Is not tho name
of his birth or baptism. May It pleaso your
Honor, my Indignation was aroused, too,
when I found these nets committed against
the poor and oppressed, ngalnst tho Jews
ivnom jou mentlonea, against the Jew who
iworo out tho warrant wnicli was first prc
ruitod to jour Honor. Yes, It hns always
oeen when I havo soon the oppression of
those people, my Indignation has always
been aroused, nnd I went Into this case be
cause I thought It was a contribution I
ought to make as a lawyer to tho adminis
tration of Justice.
No great man, no potent mnn, solicited
me or could 'obtain me ; no fee ha3 crossed
this palm from any client or ever will for
buch service. I own my professional In
tegrity nnd my professional services. I
yield them for tho oppressed always when I
can and when they can go to no other coer
ln n storm.
I was begged by the citizens of that dis
trict to tako up this caso for tho poor
Jews ; for tho poor Jews I took It up ; nnd
In this trial It hns appeared that the Mayor
of the, city awmehed ln tho presenco of
Senator McNIchol's son and another before
tho murder, that It was not Carey ho was
after, but that "Dirty llttlo Jew " I thank
this Jew for that word "Dirty Jew." If
they aro dirty it is with the grlmo of hon
est toll ; If they aro dirty they aro not
cowards; If they are dirty their souls aio
not stained wltn sin. I would rather hae
their begrimed exterior and their honest,
bravo hearts, which they havo shown In
thlH case, than tho smug and dandified ex
terior which covers a heart so callous, bo
base, that tho city that he has sworn to pro
tect should bo handed over to thugs, gun
men, murderers, thought he knows It and
though he ls begged to stop It. sleeps, sleeps,
and plays golf.
Asks Binding of Mayor for Mis
behavior in Office
The authorities I read to your Honor
show that for the omission of a legal duty.
If a murder occurs, It ls murder. I ask
your Honor to bind oer theso men, as
follows:
I nsk you to bind over tho defendant
Thomas B. Smith, Mayor of the city of
Philadelphia, for misbehavior In office. Tho
Constitution of Pennsylvania provides as
fellows V
All officers shall hold their offices on
the condition that they behavo themselves
well while In office, and shall be removed
on conviction of misdemeanor ln office
of of nny Infamous crime
Preparatory to putting tho legM machin
ery in operation for his removal from of
fice, I ask that you bind him ocr, first,
for misbehavior ln ofllce, that misbehavior
consisting in a conspiracy to violate tho
Shorn law by throwing tho police Into pol
Itlcs, by neglecting his duty, by refusing
to enforce the laws, and thus bringing about
crime. I ask him to bo bound over for
.-.luViftlmWnr In nfflprt.
I ask your Honor to bind him over for I
JUST OUT SPECIAL JUST OUT
$5.00 WORTH OF POPULAR
MUSIC
-THE
STAR D
ANCE
No. 18a FOR 1918
Containing the Season' Mott Popular Songs Especially Arranged in tho
Newest Dance Forms
fOX TROTS ONE STEPS WALTZES RAGS
INCLUDINO THE VOLLOWINO HITS
50c By Mail CONTENTS OF BOOK 50c By Mall
Ain't You Coming Hack to
Dixieland?
The Ilombo Shay
For You a Rose m .....
I Can Hear the Ukulele
Calllnir Me
Blnbad Was In Dad All the
The"swt"t Little Girl In
ASSw.r to W.lklkt
Alabama Moon
Harmony Uluea
llavtall, I'm Lonesome for
NoThlnB's Good Enough for
a Oood Little Ulrl
Other Fye
Somewhere on P-roadway
Where the Dlack-Eyed Su
sans a row
Because You're Irish
My nose of Walklkl
hhe'a Ulile All the Time
There's Egypt In Your
Dreamy Kyei
You're a Great Big Lone
some Baby
nack In Tlpperary Town .
If You'll Come Back to My
Garden of Love
Ohl I Want to Be OooJ, but
My Eea Won't Let Ma
Down South Everybody's
Happy
SONG SHOP
1028 MARKET STREET. HM6HAM HOTEL hock
EVEJtttNq LEDGER-l?BkLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,
the misdemeanor of contempt In refusing to
obey the process of this court and produce
certnln documents. I nsk you to bind him
and all Joined with him In theso warrants
over on the offenso of conspiracy to vlolato
tho Shcrn law, conspiracy to commit ns
sault and battery nnd aggravated assault
and battery, and to commit murder.
Jurors Thank Judge Stankc
Jurors who completed two weeks' service
beforo Judge Staaka ln Common Pleas Court
No. G today formally thanked tho JUdgo
for courtesy, patience nnd fairness, both
to the Jurors and to nil litigants, nnd ex
pressed tho hopo that their fellow citizens
wouid recognlzo his high qualities. Judge
Staako said ho was gHd tho Jurors wcro
pleased with their experience and thanked
them for conscientious efforts ln deciding
all cases,
Enlist In Quartermaster Corps
Local headquarters of tho quartermaster
enlisted reserve corps nnnounces tho follow
ing recruits:
Walti-r L. Kunz. 201 Went Twentieth street.
Nlcholnn J. Kneh.in. 2001 Ilnst Orlenn street.
Decree If Kry. B.iat North fnlrhlll street.
Htewnrt W. Lonnworth 3.",3 York road.
I.po I.. Well, iKHt Christian street.
John A. Connolly, the stair Club, Csrnen
"Alfred" U." Albrecht. "83 North Thirty-eighth
street,
William K. Rcott, Jenklntown.
Thnmss II. Jeffries sian Federal street.
Knrl J. Units. 1812 Inly street.
Thomas A. Carey. Jr . am North Sixth
Frank E. Williams. 200 Market street. Cam
den La lloy V. Kaercher. 105 Chestnut street.
Colwyn.
.Toerh It. Lamb, 230 Ilallroad street. Coatei-
Vllle
Krnnk J Btlnson 1M7 rinst Cambria street.
Thomas V Dowil 21112 Swain street,
Leonard 11 Wilson 1733 North Sixteenth
street
Joseph n Conway nt North rn Kalh street.
John A Conn ell 317 North Sixteenth street.
& Company
Young Men's
Suits
Sizes 33 to 36
(17 to 20 years)
$15, $18, $20.
Young Men's
Overcoats
$15. $18, $20,
$25.
Trench Models
$20, $25, $30.
with all-around
bells, which
ma) he worn
parti) outside, partly
inside the coat.
Browning-King
made clothes
"Money Bacl("
to hac( them.
1524-1520
Chestnut St.
FOR
NEW-
It's Time for Every Boy to
Be a Boldler
There's Egypt ln Your
Dreamy Eyes
You All Got to I! Born and
Bred In Kentucky
1 Brought Bed Itoses ln De
cember to You
Who's WhoT
My Yokohama QJrl
1'lay That Hula Waltz for
A Wonderful Thing
Sans Tot (Without Thee)
Whispering Hearts
Someday, Momewhere
The World Began When I
Met Yqu
FOLIO
Wllllanisport Rector Installed
W1LLIAMSPOUT, Fd., Oct. 11. The ln
slnllatlon of tho Itev D Wllmot Gateson
ns rector of Trinity Episcopal Church took
place yesterday, with Bishop Darlington In
charge. Dr Flavei Sweeten Luther, presi
dent of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn,
prenched tho Installation sermon. The ltev.
Charles Noyes Tyndcll, rector of Christ
Church, nnd Archdeacon F. Musscr, of
Bloomsburg. assisted ln the service.
Mmmz&mmwwmmwM
s
Mw.tfTtt :&l 'Zi-o hW-z.gz fivr i-tw vac; jz 'ffly-i-s dt A.yvJtitfzx:, .
5f iS3K m.'mlyMS
vM mk f' Thank them,
Hit BHlK J Philadelphia
WiWHiN J' ' (These 2000 housewives
i.WAw designed Kolb's Bond
W Ft KOLBfS
25. M
i . v I
Iv bJIj l-Va f guaranteed
yl ffWs ly by Kolb's
Ml A '"
, -V Co -
BRITISH NAVY WILL GET OIL
Ample igupply From U. S. la Pledged
After Washington Confercnco
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Sulllclent sup
plies of fuel oil for th6 British navy were
nssured at a conference between Brit
ish Government representatives. Standard
Oil officials nnd members of tho Shipping
!"!, JJ.VJ1. ".""""' "mix misnitmn wwn'ininiitiiiii ism mwutvitiifuamtmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmimm a
jimtjwM.i..J.a.u.M..-,... . .,. .- -- ---
,
ILLilON LOAVES A
1917
Board. Oil reserves In Oreat Britain hav
run eo low, the conference disclosed, that
many British warships have been forced to
tcmaln Innctlve.
To remedy this situation the Shipping
Board will rush construction of fifty-eight
oil Milkers recently commandeered In ship
building yards and Is considering building
nt least forty more. Tho problem Is en
tirely one of tonnage, ns there Is an abun
dance ot oil on this side of the Atlantic
to celebrate Philadelphia's adoption
of Bond Bread at the rate of
Five months ago, these 2000 housewives
each submitted a home-made loaf of bread in
order to show the Kolb bakers what kind of bread
the housewives thought to be ideal.
The best 21 of these 2000 home-mad
loaves were selected by a committee of domestic
science experts and Cornell University's bread
specialist, Miss Claribel Nye.
The Kolb experts patterned Bond Bread
after those best 21 home-made loaves. In mak
ing Bond Bread, the Kolb bakers used those same
pure "home" materials and guaranteed all in
gredients on every Bond Bread wrapper.
That guarantee is backed by the Kolb bond
hence the name "Bond" Bread.
Those 2000 women helped win better
bread for Philadelphia. Philadelphia have
shown their appreciation. Yes Bond Bread has
been adopted by Philadelphia at the rate of 25
million loaves per year.
And many a housewife who used to think
she had t'o slave tffer a hot oven to get good bread
for her family, now simply phones to her grocer:
"Send -me a loaf of Kolb's Be
To Rename Military Drtrt fi,M i
Military training nas bun mum br H;
!.,.- .a At.. 1&f la.. a ' jy1
and cadet officers are being chosen ro ""J
the student body this week. A requMttiit, AS
,.ao uccii mane uijuit iiv uuvernnront Wr ik
supply ISO Springfield "uummfes." of IM K
name weight, ehipe and balance as tha,
regular rifles, as It Is Impossible to obtii
regular equipment at this time. ,
YEAR
' "",
A
i
.!
is
-&
"41
ilw't.. ,M,a B' "B took -a flag from
JMMMUf K. KVMiCK Ci., Pee,
;wr nrxatntm umvssa
.-J
ItMU ti
wmmmm
h
1Sk '
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