fK EVENING LEDGER-BHILABELPHI A, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917 0 i. I PLAN FOR JUNIOR ST. ANDREW BODY Outline of Manual of Direc tions Submitted at Broth erhood Convention E. H. BONSALL'S HONOR IMiiladelphian Will Be Re-elected President for Eighth Con secutive Term Outline of a manual of tlliectlons for , itn Junior chapters of the Urotheihood Ss Andrew were submitted by the bojs ltendli.c the Junior confeience this otter noon Of tii thlrt -second national conven tlo of the bn. nerhod now being held In the Hotel Adelphla The outlines wert, voluntary effotts drawn tin since the junior inference of yester j.,. ,en the) were caiifd'upon to furnish their Idea In writing, as result of the discussion then engaged In an to the meth- 1l,c' ..- -j I lknMlnl Ilia .iam, .;. In he emniojen in luiinuik ehititers as nn auxiliary senior bod.v rite re-election the new division to the of rdwaicl H Bonsall Judge Brown and forced htm to Issue the warrants? Senator Vare, was asked. cifAnaKS rnEssunK os jcdcik Kllher State Representative lsadore tY.?i . er.".,tr Va!;e ",',l", or Assistant District Attomey Joseph II Taulane was the third man tvho went with former Judge .lames Gay Gordon, of the proecutlon, and Colonel .tames t:ieison, and. as he charged goaded Judge Brown Into truing the wai- rants which were signed by Ktern. "It was either Irsv Stern or T saiu vate "I dent ktinw umm. u.. t have an nmdnvlt In my office backing up mv statement that Judge Brown was forced Into this thing against his will Judge nuii Hiiinra mat. ne mailed those wa rams unner pressure, but then said ue vvasnt j enow and lit hearing. This that w Itli er T.c president of the Land Title and Trust Company V this city, as ptesldent of the Brotherhood of SI Andrew Is assured to night at the meeting of the new national council This will be the eighth consecutive term for Mr Bonsall -. The members of the new national coun cil are John K Halrd St Andrew's Cathedral Mono J T ii, t r l.oomls, .t Andrews 1 .fills Jot.' Kv II D VV Knullsh. Calvarv. ruts ille, fty ".. ,1 rt.Aiixmr f'hr t Church. 9KB..? M .' V A' liiliun m. John--. North AcUn !'" Courtenay nrher. "'J"""!' AhirVio til O Ward Kemp, .?t. Mark .s "a Ml"? " "j."'-M , JttdlIBr,;,.w infr--.hmV.on: it -. "f ' Jvrn.ims. si Stephen's. .McKesport. 1 U Pa Houahtellnj: .lr rhrlat Churrn vv in V.?" o-iV.lt v. Ann.raon All Halnta Kihmonn Va II W Atkinson SI. Andrews H,am Tlmoihv Vew Tnrk N Y Paul W ia i . r?.iiarrrinn .rt iui. . - !...'. ti. si Luke's Montclalr. N J C Newlll Trlnlt) nr ji'iiii n, ""I I. Mir ".-- -t"j-. I'nillp " liiiruiBi Hf MrCtrlM A FnrtUntl. Orr W r KuttK Mont , Elnnimi ii in'H. I'niuncipnia, ur s . Phllin Cathedral Atlanta - a nhinn iinsnmi aiihi in i.rk V J James W A Smith. St. .John's iipiinHin iiiiiii ..oikiana. ".'... i.j rihtn a n -hrltfnn jJro" o"u. NJ .Warren Kearnv S.'.?'E.rK &&. V'Vowe ; TrmBi MpelJr fteVsklll. N . V.. William II fn?.ntnhednr.7."l8.nNFrT.nr.-;co. iSS$""ri5& " Knight. Trinity 'Miami, fla Wahr Macph.raon St. Mark'; Denver Colo f.hn lleV Pevton rhrlat Churi h Kaahvllle. a5 I'll Young Bedeem.r. Jt. Louis Mo ? ii.rarravea t. John's. Petrolt. Vtlch .1Uc"" Ili'ton Tflnltv New Haven Conn Pi iVBryns"h"ur.T SP,UJohnf "'.nn fe"f f lr e'X.ane'ra'f " V r Frank S llard-r Ml Palnla . .- ,.Si i. i.itti. m .lud s v V ir V llarbncli St .Ismes's. Sharon Ithaca Albany 5rMiJ. n I William B M-acham St ravJl'nr.'i.1.I.nd otn". "" v.m?. .moieii. Ai.1- f ri. v 1 1 1 1 n m s lulte'a alnta Canton Ohio, r. Ma Angeles. Cal All Paul Stint! SHUVICK THi: KBYNOTB Personal servke to ones buslnes- asso ciates and a helping hand to the fallen brother .s well as being useful to fllow church members formed the tenor of the remarks toda.v The general and Junior conferences were held this morning; and afternoon and the ifudv classes agiln took up their dlscus lons The public meeting In the Chutch tt the Holv Trinity tonight will be under the leadeibhlp of Courtenay Baiber. of ThiMgo, second vice president of the brothr tond Hob romniumon was telebieated at St Marks fhuith at 7 SO o'clock tills morn ing The half-hour devotional meeting I" Convention Hall at the Hotel Adelphla was tsken up chleflv lv the addies on ""t e Have Not Chosen Me. but I Have Chosen Toil and Ordained You that i - Should Go nd Bring Forth Kiult" by "the It Itev Arthurs I.lovd The general conference, opening at 11 JO o'clock was led bv Ttobeit C Hargreaves, national council member from Detroit, Slich The subtopics under the general heading of 'Personal tsc fulness," were taken tip bv Alexander M Hadden national council member from New York, on 'Among Our Fellow Church Members" ; TV A Cornelius, national council member from-McKeesport Pa . on Among Our Business Associates " and Trank D Dean, of the Virginia Theo Iog'cal Pemlnaij, on 'Among Our Fallen Brother H MOR CONKKnK.VCK The Junioi confeience was pieclded over kj Frank B Mallett. nitlonal council mem kei fiom Sharon, fa The subjea "Training the Church Bo for a Man's Hesponsiblllt ln the. Chilstian Armj" was discussed bv three Junior speakers on the following lines' "What. Inspired Me to Volunteer," "Mv Appreciation of Training Received" and "What a Boy Can Accomplish Thiough the. Obiarvance of the Rules of Prajer and Service " The Rev Beverley D. Tucker, Jr., Ben jamin F, Finney, John M. Locke, Franklin H. Spencer and G. Frank Shelby conducted their studj classes on work In the colleges, among boys and traveling men, church attendance campaigns and men's Bible classes. Walter Kldde piesldes over the confer ence ht th clergy at i o'clock, followed bjr tne address. "The Greatest Work In the World," by the Rev. 7.. B. T. 1'hllllps, rector of St. Peter's Church, St Louis. Mo, The subject of the public meeting at H e'llock this evening will bo "Unlverhal fcervlc In the King's Army the Brother hood's Aim " taken up by the Rt Rev. Jrank Du Moulin, Bishop Coadjutor of Ohio. went thrmiEh Is sworn tn hv a responsible clllien "Will arrests follow "I. won't discuss hi rests" 'There Is a tepoit that warrants aie nut "I 'won't talk about It The warrants will be seived first and we'll talk about It afterward " A'kett If he had anv revelations to make aboxit the alleged "frame-up" which has lesulled In the Mavot and his codefendants being held for trial, he replied ".'o What tevelatlons thete ate will be made over there (pointing to Cltj Hall) tinder oath We are going through with the, exposure of this conplicv " Senator Vare tepeated that the exposure would be made In Cltj Hall 'under oath." but declined to sav In what court or de partment the proceeding would take plare The coming eiposure would be real, be said and not foi an effect that It ma have on election WON'T RHIM.Y 'I O VARK Judge Blown and foimer Judge Gordon declined to comment on Senator Vare s chatges tn detail Judge Brown's comment was as follows "I will not dlgnlfv Senator Vare's state ments with a replv. His statements can be taken bj the people for what they are worth " Former Judge Gordon said that his actions have been guided bv noone save his Fifth AVard clients I have consulted with no one except those whom I represented In prosecuting the chatges against the defendant," he said I have not talked with representatives of the Town Meeting part or anv one ele " Assistant Illvtilct Attornev Taulane de nied Vare s rhaiges that he was one or the three men alleged to have approached Judge Brown. It Is not title ' he said 'I did not know that Judge Brown was In the case at nil until after the warrants wercissued." CORONF.R'S HKVRrN'C WHDVnSDAY The Coi oner's heating will be held next Wednesday, attotdlng to plans announced today bv Chief Deput Coroner Arthur Sel lers This Is contingent upon the abllltv of Deputy Coroner Geoige Rowland and other attaches of the Coroner's office In charge of the case to finish their investigation bj that dav, he said Mavor Smith and his cndefAiidants mav he present at the hearing whlrh will be pteslded over bv Coionor Knight Samuel G. Malonev Val O Farrell Detective gencv manager here, and Michael T Sullivan an emplove, who ate acruaed of murder con spiracv itlo will he present as well as James I Claik the "man with eveglasses another Val O Fairell detective who Is nc cused of murder It the evidence wai rants It. according to Sellers, the trio who ad mltted their share In bringing the strong arm' men tn this cltv. mav be held on the dliect charge of mutder as accessories be fore the .fact Should such a verdict be leached bv the Coroner's Juiv. the would be committed to Jail without ball Clark at present Is being held without ball Birtrh" Sgueglia, alias Mascla. who ion. fessed that lie killed Vpplev. and te six other gunmen being held on a mutder chatge for the actioji of the Coroner, will be piesent as defendants at the hearing which, accoidlng to Sellers, will be ion ducted chleflv for the purpose of revealing who killed Epplev and whether or not the murderer "had .-nv accomplices A great number of w itnesses will be tailed he iid Including five eve witnesses to the actual murdci Mrs Kmma Griffith, the negrcss who testified that she aw Sgueglia shoot V down tne oeiecuve, aim imir iiuuuenurn t present the Coroner's office is examin ing all the HOO pages of testimony taken at the hearing of the murder tonpirarv thaiges before Judge Brown and sifting out the mutder evidence from that regarded as purel political FALL FROM SHED ROOF FATAL TO PROF. BAKER Hnverf ord College Educator Dies of Injuries Received While Romping With Son Internal injutlea caused by a fall front n shed roof about tluee weeks ago resulted In the death today of Di. William B Baket. Professor of l.atln and Greek at Haverford College, In the Notre Dame Hospital, Man chester. .V II., according lo woitt rc.'elved by his friends in this cltv Doctor Baker was romping with his voting son, who hnd climbed on the shed roof of his summer home In Manchester, when he lost his bal ance and fell Doctor Baker was fort.v-one veals old and was hum In Boston He graduated ft nm Harvaid In U98 nnel was given the degree of doctor of philosophy bv that Institution in 1901 He had charge of the l.atln course at Harvard until 1901 when he came to Haverfotd, succeeding S K Gilford now head of the Moses Brown School of l'rov Idence, R 1 Doctor Baker wan a member of the I'hl Beta Kappa Fratenlltv Hnd was wldel known In this cltv for his work along classical lines He organised the Mnln Line Forum, a debating soclet.v composed of alt classes of buslnes and professional men and women He was formerlv presi dent of the Classical Club of Philadelphia, and at the time of his death was vice presi dent of the Classical Association of the Middle Atlantic States WILL DISCUSS METHODS OF AIDING SHIPBUILDING Business Men to Plan Co-opetntion in This and Other Industries on Government Work Methods of giving practical assistance to the shipbuilding Industrv will be dis cussed nt a luncheon to be given within a few davs bv the Chamber of Commeice This act'on was decided upon todav hh n result of an appeal made a few davs i,n bv lllllot H Goodwin general secretarv of the Chambet of Commeice of the t'nlted Slates He pointed out the necessltv of co-opeiatlon of business establishments of all kinds and the need of workmen in the shipbuilding Industry The general subject of protect lug the shipbuilding and other Industries engaged In Assisting the Government will nln be taken up bv the chamber The board of directors adopted n icso lutlnn providing foi the appointment of ilfteen delegates to the financial conference trt be held bv the Viuerlcan Acadcmv of Political and Social Science at the ham bcr of Commerce on Novcmbei 2 nnd 3 "Ian Hn" Arrives in U. S. .V Vl'LWriC PORT Oct U Major John Ha Belth. of the British nimv was a passenger on a liner which reached hcie toda fiom Hngland Toasting i seals in flavor li'ixi'ifsizm FLOOR'Vu". Remove Mayor After Conviction, Is Plan foatlnard fram Pa One Court or for abolishing preliminary hear- K mil tn certain canes are unconstitutional. c" mieni or tne Legislature is nereoy ex preised that said provisions only shall be fold and that all other ptovlslons of this ct shall be valid nnd enforclble." . This, according to attorneys, shows that the Legislature Intended to leave It to the niftier courts to decide the validity of the Jet rt the right of a Municipal Court Judge set as a committing magistrate VARK HI.NTS AT ARRESTS Senator Vate, accused In testimony at the htarlng of being the sponsor for the h'rlng of the gunmen In the "Bloody Fifth" U'uhl Lrllltn J.ii Inllmnl. thai irrtcts would be made of persons aldlpg iie piosecuuon as a counter-stroke mtnlt the murder copspliacy cTiarges gainst Mayor Smith and his other friends. will have the warrants served first "d talk about H afterward," he said, vnen pressed for a statement ai to his 'ana Senator Vare, who was found talking with, Sheriff Itanaley and Recorder of ueeda Jlaxlett on the steps of the Lincoln "ulWIng, at first refused to make any state "''"' In addition to tint of yesterday. In nlch he declared the charges against the 3yr and his eight codetendantu a '?Mi; political "framt-up " However, after a question or so, Senator 7v dc,r' that he. vvai prepared to prove ,.fi p,re,1dnt Judge Charles jfc '.Brown had hu i J V 'le ws' UIwr pressure when hu JJm the murder conspiracy warrants for f f Havejpouy smoked the -lamousX (toasted) Atiarette?i Women's Smart Novelty Boots JJ5 mi I Vv k Iv v,mi . . n t . , t f-r. W : J".' ents X5,A HV. AG 111 sv Jv V f !. Another shipment of the most want ed styles: Extra High Cut, in Pearl Gray. Havana Brown. Ivory, Champagne. Tan Russia Cnll, rat- Gun Metal Calf and Black tared Kid: Welted and Stitched S o les, one of the aB" niRh and llanr styles M llltary Heels. Sizes 1 to 8 and A to E wide in the assortment. 1113.98 to $5.95 LUCKY STRIK if lts Women's Stylish Shoes SPECIAL Pearl Grey Kid f with cloth tops. V0JB MJ Black EnKlish WW Walking Shoes with 4J Military Heels; also Patents and Glazed Kid; Welted and Stitched Soles; all Sizes and A to E Wide in the as sortment. Women's Satin Parly Slippers Specialty QQ 1 Real smart looking, with square throat, long vamps, high l-rench heels; l Slies 1 to A to K VTIrt- Black and White. In Pink. Blue, 2080 Prs. Women's High Cut Military Spats All the wanted OjQjffe shades and in white. Qj'Xs Children's School anoes c Gun Metal and Pa tents, right shape last; sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8y 1.39 'i tolll5" ny, (o2L79 Boys' School Shoes Satin Calf Bluch- rfj -m A er; sizes 9 to 13', P " Boys' School Shoes .69 Cui Metal Calf. Ilou bl Oak 8lsi altes to uu: I to BU. Sizes 1 to 5J', SI.98 Open Bat. Ereiilnr; Men's Shoes $3.95 Curo tan. gun metal colli patent f cl lc klu. vvcicau lai Knallih. Medium and b ra a to abaoesi LI sties ana u F. wide. LfUMHtg rs 1 X. Vli VV ftv to Vv X?X "Decide Now," Is Liberty Loan Cry Continued from fate One or n long time what oU think ofUilm lleie's jour chance" Yesterday's subscriptions totaling $14, POO.OOn, fell short by JG (ino 000 fit the hannet day preceding It Big business, of course, helped the daj The till Pont Pow der Company came In to the extent of IB.OOO.OOO. (Umbel Hi others contributed Jl.OOft.OOO to be divided between Hiila delphla and New York, and the (Umbel em plojcs pledged themselves for M2B.O0O The American Telephone nnd Telegraph Com pany and Its associated companies, which Includes the Bell Telephone Company, mi nounced subscriptions of JB 000.000 to be divided among the twentv reserve districts A plan was also provided by which em plojes of these companies will be able to buv bonds In Installments A prlro for cvne of the best posters de signed to "put over' the second l.lher'V Loan has been awarded Miss Kugenla fie Land, n fnrmei: Phlladelp dan nnd graduate of the Drexel Institute rriie poster, wlilch Is being dlsplaved all over the country, por travs the Statue of l.lhertv with a back ground of crimson clouds. In which tho tars and Stripes nre Indliated Miss De lind was n pupil of the late Howard lle. nnd Is now ii teacher of nrt In the .McKlnlev High School, at Washing ton Her studio Is nt Aicturus, Vn , on the Potomac not far fiom Mount Vernon Among the clubs, the I'nlon l.eaci Is In the lead, with a maximum subscription of inciro than $1,010 OOn 1 lie contest among the various troops of Boj Scouts has been given added rest b th tepoit from Troop 111 nf J4B 000 te celved to date In the sale of bonds One scout of this tiooii w S l,oeh. has pales to his credit aggiegatlng $20 S00 This bilngs Troop 131 Into second place with Troop 163. of (lverbrook. leading the latter, having sold more than $7R 000 worth of bonds ALLEGED BLACKMAILER GREETED WITH BULLET "Little Italy" Scene of Shooting Affair in Which Man Is Seriously Wounded Police Seek West Philadelphia Thieves Tlio police todav arc searching foi the thieves who broke Into the home of Charles V Phillips of TiTon Thomas avenue during the absence of the fnmllv lasl night, and stole Jeweliv valued at JJI4 n entrance was tnado through a cell.u clonr In the rear ngeto tlenetoso was shot nnd seilously wounded todiy In "Utile ltal" as n, sequel to an alleged $1000 blackmailing pise (leneioso. the alleged blackmailer walked Into the poultty store of Joseph f'arhlanco, nt 142 South Ninth street, this morning After wolds with the proprietor, the report of a pistol rang out and t.enernso staggered to the slteet, where he chopped Ho was taken to the Pcunsvlvanla Hospital with a bullet wound under the left shoulde,! Carblanco admitting the shooting sur rendeied to the police nnd vvns held without ball by Magistrate Coward at the Seventh anil Carpentei streets atatlon to await tlio outcome of Ueneroso's wound Joseph Sar belli, fin South N'tnth street who was In the stoie. was held as n material witness According to Carblanco, (leueroso who lives near Tenth and Wharton streets black mailed, him and his brother. Angelo I'ar hlancn' for JI3S several months bro Ho showed tluee letters, signed with the skull and crossbones demanding monev Last night ho said (leneroso nlled him on tho telephone) nnd demanded that he leave JI000 hi Tenth and Wharton streets this morning under pain of death He paid no attention to It. whereupon Oencrnso entered his storo this morning and ho said, mado n move as If tn diaw n pistol Uaiblinco diew first and fired No weapon was found on Oeneioo b the polke, who assigned tltrlct Petcctlvrs lingo nnd llaidinan to the case com pouts ron soldicus Appeal Issued by Women's League of Foity-first Exemption Board An appeal for help and monev tn pmvldc comforts foi the members nf Jhe Vational Army from the Kortv -first District was Issued today by the newly formed Women's League of the Forty-first District Exemp tion Board, In charge of the work The league, cohering the district roughly hounded by Cobb's creek, Fifty-eighth street, .Schuylkill river, Forty-sixth street, Pcnns) hnnln rnllroad, Fiftieth street nnd Baltimore avenue, proposes tn "keep the boys In touch with home," nnd to supply them with comfort kits, scarfs, swiUriL, socks, helmets, pajamas, shirts, re4Jaf matter, tobacco, pipes, soap, thread!, needles, etc Tile officers cvf the league an: Chairman, Mrs Cyrus W FHday, Tit Thomas avenue, secretary, MIsd Edna Pat terson, E311 Chester avenue, and tm urer, Mrs Itobert Farrlsh, 6B01 CheUr avenue. 33 m The Secret of Music's Re-creation Without tins wonderful diamond stylus reproducer pictured above, Mr Ildison's new art in music would be impossible. Five j cars of patient research and more than $1,000,000 were spent in experiment to perfect this feature of Ik NEW EDISON ,. "The Phonograph With a Soul " No other instrument is equipped with this reproducer, which is , the reason that Ihe Diamond Disc is the only phonograph that can re-create thoice of the living singer with absolute fidelity. Wo invite you to hear Mr Edison's new art exactly as he con ceived tl with the startling reality that lias baffled the cars oj more than ,100,000 music lovers Moderate terms if desired. 33 IL Ludwig Piano Go., 110 3 Chestnut s -! Red blood and ready dollars Together they'll smash a path to Berlin! But if the whole-hearted, whole-pursed support of the people at home is lacking, our next problem is whether Philadelphia or New York will be the first slaughter pen of the invading Hun. Don't laugh at the possibility! You'd have laughed in 1913 had someone said that Germany, matched against four Great Powers of Europe, could overrun Belgium, Servia, Roumania and Poland, drive the Russians back to their capital and swarm the northern provinces of France! A million men yes, five million may spring to arms, but they must have arms to spring to: rifles, clothing, food, blankets, cannon, munitions. Our war program calls for $3,000,000,0,00 at once; but that program isn't worth a whoop if you and I and the rest of us don't get together, now, and back it up ! Remember it's a loan your Government asks, not a gift! Your response to the First Liberty Loan was magnificent! Show by your response to the Second that you want these soldier sons of ours to have a fair chance that you still want to win this war for Democracy ! Make your subscription through any " . Bank or Trust Company " j . i LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Third Federal Reserve District Lincoln Building ' Philadelphia e This space has been dpnated by the Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies of Philadelphia $ & A & r (. isWMMjhms - &', - f - ?.. "sstt'ltSMM MMKMW' mitssmiifmB'i .,. v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers