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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1917
TOWN MEETING
PARTY RALLIES
Speakers Visit" Industrial
Plants and Plead for
City's Redemption
hJt shot at bosses
Many Meetings in Factories and
at Other Places Largely
Attended
U. S. NEEDS TENTMAKEK3
Jobs Worth $4 to $6 a Dny Await
Twelve Men at Schuylkill Arsenal
Tent finisher nre nettled by the ofllce
of the depot quartermaster of the War De
partment, Twenty-sixth street .and Gray's
Ferry road. Twelve men are needed. Those
who apply murt have had experience an
tent or salt makers. They are to he paid
from 4 to C a day. The War Depart
ment wished to call attention to the fact
that men who are engaged In such work are
endcrlnc Just as valuable a service to their
country In time of need as those who en
list In the army or navy.
Candidates on tho Town Meeting party
ticket and speakers In their behalf con
tinued to storm the. Industrial centers of
the city today In the campaign for votes
in the election next Tuesday. At all
points they were given the closest atten
tion, and wero greeted with applause when
telling points were made against the Vare
fimltli ticket.
Edward D Mitchell, candidate for Judge
of tho Court of Common Hens No. 3, and
Joseph S. Boyle, cniftltdnte for Magistrate,
addressed a noonday meeting of workmen
at the rowers-Wclghtman-r.oscngarten
plant, 901 Tarrlsh Btrcct. Mitchell Is a
IUpubllcan nnd Doyle a Democrat, but
they wero united In their opposition to con
ditions now prevailing In Philadelphia and
made strong arguments 111 favor of the
election of tho Town Meeting ticket.
Mitchell displayed his union card as n
member of the bricklayers' union nnd told
of his early struggles to get an education
and how, by dint of hard work, he had
been able. In spite of his handicaps, to
graduate from three colleges Hucknell
Colgate and the law department of tho
Unherslty of Pennsylvania. Ho nttacked
the Smlth-Varo Administration for the high
tax rate and declared that one or me cmer
needs of the people la more rights and less
taxation.
Boyle paid high tribute to the newspapers
of Philadelphia, which, ho said, were tho
cleanest In tho United States, nnd declared
that It is a significant fact that every paper
In the city Is aligned in favor of the Town
Meeting party. Tho present Republican or
ganization, he said, is only a fragment of
the once-powerful organization that con
trolled tho politics of the city. One pjstol
shot, he said, fired on the day of the pri
mary election in the Fifth Ward had served
to puncture the balloon that had been
flaunting ns the organized Republican
party of tho State.
At the plant of tho John B. Stetson Com
pany, Fourth street and Montgomery ave
nue. Magistrate Borle, a candidate for re
election; Robert S. Bright, one of the com
mittee of twehe who framed tho Town
Meeting ticket, and Uojd D. Morrison ad
dressed a crowd of several hundred work
men nnd had a most enthusiastic reception.
Magistrate Borle asserted that tho Or
ganization had violated two of tho funda
mental laws given by God to Moses at Sinai.
"Thou shalt not steal," and "Thou shalt
not kill." He emphasized the taxation ques
tion and declared that nothing Is to be
expected from the prebent regime but taxes
and more tnxes.
Mr Bright declared that the people of
Philadelphia had been strangled long
enough by the politicians, who neer pass
up an opportunity to sap tho vitality of
tho community by corrupt practices and un
just laws. He made a powerful appeal for
united support of the Town Meeting ticket.
Mr. Morrison also spoke briefly, arous
ing enthusiasm by his attacks on tho Mayor
and those who ho declared were responsible
for the murder of Detective Kppley.
U.S. SETTLES SHIPYARD
STRIKE AT WILMINGTON
Federal Intervention Gives Men
at Harlan & Hollingsworth
Plant 10 Per Cent Increase
BLAIR'S RELATIVES SAY
LIQUOR CAUSED CRIME
Testify That Defendant Was for
Years Before Killing a
Heavy Drinker
WILMINGTON. De!.. Nov. 1
The United States Government's deter
mination to put through Its speed-up plans
for shipbuilding was exemplified hero to
day, when It whs announced that the strike
of machinists nnd bollermakers nt the big
Harlan & HolllnKswcrth plant, tho largest
In Wilmington had been settled through
the Intenentlon of H H. Stecr.s, vice pres
ident of the United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation
Mr Steens cam'' here on Monday nnd
Immediately enlisted tho hcrvlces o.' ex
judge Oeorgp Gray, who was head of the
Arbitration Court which settled tho great
Pennsylvania ccal strlko of 1902, and .To
sinh Maxvel, one of Delaware's leading citi
zens. They, with William J. Buckley, general
organizer of the International Union of
Bollcrm ikers. Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers, bigan a tcrles of conferences, which has
resulted In an agreement to end the strike
by the granting of a 10 per cent Increase In
pay to the men. Work will be resumed
tomorrow morning.
The Hnrlan & Hollingsworth Corporation
Is a subsidiary of the Bethlehem SteM Com
pany nnd Is rushed with orders for ships.
BULK OF NEW MERCHANT
SHIPS TO BE OIL BURNERS
Workers to, Be Sent Into Oil Fields to
Supply Increased
Production
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Indications
that a large proportion of the merchant
vessels to be constructed under the Ship
ping Board's new building program will
be oil burners were seen this afternoon,
when Chairman Hurley went Into con
ference with representatives of all the big
oil productlng corporations.
Chairman Hurley said that although
there Is at present no shortage of lubricat
ing or fuel oils, the conference dealt with
methods of Increasing production. Ar
rangements will be made by tho Depart
ment of Labor to send workers Into the oil
fields to carry out the program of Increased
production.
Following the conference with Chalrmin
Hurley, tho oil men conferred with members
of tho oil production committee of the
Council of National Defense.
MACKEY HEARS APPEALS
IN COMPENSATION CASES
Contractor Opposes Claim- of Widow.
Railroads Figure in Two
Questions
The question as to who employed I'll
Belmonte when he was killed by an ex
plosion In n quarry last April was brought
today before Chairman Harry A. Makey,
of the Workmen's Compensation Board, by
Thomas Connor, a contractor, of 3319 North
Fifth street, In an appeal from the decision
of Referee Scott, of District No. 1, which
awards Mrs. Catrlna Belmonte, the widow,
of 40 Uast nittenhousc street, and her flo
children, $7391 compensation.
Connor. In his appeal, asserts that Bel
monte was a private contractor hauling
rtone to Connor's building operation. Mrs.
Belmonte holds that her husband was nn
employe of Connor's and not a. contractor.
Decision was reserved.
The Pennsylvania Railroad appealed
from the award of Refereo Snyder, of
District No C. in the case of Robert M.
Galbralth. of Belwood. Pa., who died Sep
tember 19, 1910. Galbralth, who was
nineteen years old, was employed to load
and unload cars at the Belmont shops. Ho
suffered a hemorrhage the day ho went
to work while llft'ng a barrel. Death
followed from tuberculosis. The railroad
contends that Galbralth had no dependent
relatives and the award of $90 compensa
tion should not be allowed F. M. Galbralth.
the father. The award ulso allowed $25
for medical attention and $100 for funeral
expenses.
Whether a fall and escnplng steam from
an engine or Improper dressing was tho
cause of Infected wounds which Incapacitat
ed Fred J. Hlbbard, of 258 Ashmead street,
was the question raised by the Philadelphia
and Reading Rnllroad IH-tts appeal from
the award of "not to exceed $1000" made
by Referee Klauber, of District No. 1, to
tho Injured man Hlbbard was employed
by the railroad from October 8 to No em
ber 10, 191C, when the accident occurred.
Ro'atlves of William T. Blair, on trial In
Gloucester County Courthouse, Woodbury,
for the murder of his wife last June 20,
took the witness stand In his defense today,
tho defense revealing nn apparent Intention
of counsel to blame the crime on liquor nnd
ask the Jury to bo lenient
The gist of tho testimony was that Blair
for years before tho crime was n heavy
drinker nnd was n nervous wreck, If ho wns
not actually mentally unsound. There wns
other testimony to the effect that Blair's
wife left him for six weeks shortly beforo
she was killed, but neither tho Stato nor
the defense pressed for details regarding
this nor asked the cause. There nppear to
bo facts regarding tho relations of llltilr and
his wife that neither side wishes to place
beforo the Jury.
Joseph Blair, father, and Gcorgo Blair,
brother of tho defendant, told how ho
drank to excess and how they often feared
no would kill himself in ono of tho periods
of depression that followed his sprees His
father once tried to Induce Blair to go
homo when he had been drinking, accord
ing to the testimony, but the son i of used,
saylnij ho had nn appointment with his
wife In a saloon Oscar I Walsh, a Cam
den druggist, testified ho had glcn metll
iMne to Blair to irllee his nones nfter
ho h.ul been drinking nnd lllnlr once nuked
him for something thnt would kill him.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen o'Nell. of Wood
bury, told how Mrs Blair and her daugh
ter left Blair nnd went to live with them
for six weeks. Blair Liter Induced them to
return to him.
I'r. A. K. Petery, specialist of the Nor
rlstown nnd Camden County asylums, will
testify tills afternoon us an e.pcrt on the
effects' of a'cohol on tho mind.
Tho case may go to tho Jury tonight.
The Jury, under tho lawn of the State,
will hae the right if tlie find the de
fendant guilty of first degree murder to
recommend llfo Imprisonment Instead of
capital punishment. The author of this
law. which wns passed by the Stato Leg
islature two years ago, Is Charles A. Wol
erton, ono of the defendant's lawyers. Tho
defense hopes that If Blair is convicted It
will he for second degree murer and that
he will not be sent to Jail for a life term.
When tho case wns ieumed today the
defenso resumed their testimony. They had
fifteen witnesses to call and they will
likely be through beforo tho noon hour.
Prosecutor Rcdrow will call several wit
nesses In rebuttal, among them Florence
A. Blair, tho sixteen-year-old daughter of
tho defendant. She was on tho stand on
Tuesday afternoon and related In (detail
how her father iMnie hoirle on the fatal
day under tho Influence of drink nnd told
her mother he loved her better than any
woman In the world nnd two minutes later
sent two bullets Into her.
NORWAY PROTESTS TO GERMANY
Formally Complains nt Recent Sinking
of British Convoyed Ships
CimiSTIAXIA, Nov. 1. Norway made
formal protest to Germany today against
the recent German cruiser attacks ona
flotilla of her ships proceeding to Kngland
under coftvoy of British warships.
The nttnek mentioned wns by two very
fast Gorman cruisers which sunk two Brit
lsh destroyers convoying tho ships and ten
or more Norwegian, Swedish nnd Danish
vessels. It occurred In the North, Sea
about three weeks ago.
MANY ALIEN ENEMIES
NEAR BALTIMORE FIRE
HOOVERLICENSEPLAN
BIG STICK OF FOOD WORK
Administration Aid Tells Man
ufacturers Nation Must Bo
Fed at Right Price
Friends' War Report Due
Itenry Scattergood, executlva head of the
Friends' unit In France, has sailed for
America to make a full report of the
Friends' activity In tho war tone. An
nouncement of that fact was made today
by cable
Cawiiftrtfewt gttifat DIM tt "mpk
WASHINGTON, WOTi l.IW g,
13. Couture, Burnslde, Com; ttk $
monla In Francd on Octobt:n,
Pershlngv reported to the W
today. t
Federal Authorities Hold Two
Suspects in Arson Case.
Will Rebuild Piers
.ORIGINAL MEMBER SLAV
DEATH BATTALION WEDS
Widow of Prince Trubatskoi Journeys
to Boston to Marry Russian
Diplomat
BOSTON, Nov. 1. Nadlfie Veprlnsknl
Troubetzkol, widow of Prince Troubetzkol,
who was killed In Russia fighting on tho
Caucasian front, and herself one of the
original members of Russia's famous Bat
talion of Death, was married here yester
day to Victor Alexander Turin, member of
the Russian mission to this country, It be
came known today.
The youthful bride was wounded In the
early fighting and decorated twice for brav
ery under fire. She came alone, to this
country by way of Siberia and Japan to
rnarry the sweetheart of her childhood.
The coupt will return to Russia soon.
DR. BOARDMAN REED DEAD
Weil-Known Stomach Specialist Passes
Away at Alhambra, Cal.
Word of the death of Dr. Boardman
Reed, a prominent physician formerly of
this city, at his home at Alhambra. Cal.,
was received today by his brother-in-law,
Charles M. Gudknecht. of 621 North Thirty-second
Btreet. He died yesterday at the
fcge of seventy-two years.
Doctor Reed, a Civil War veteran, was
a stomach specialist practicing In Philadel
phia and In Atlantic City. N. J., where lie
was one of the leaders In tho development
of that resort. He had a varied career.
Born In Iowa, he enlisted In the Union army
at the outbreak of the war and rose to the
rank of captain. After tho war he came
to Philadelphia, became a newspaper writer
and editor and then studied medicine, being
graduated at the University of Pennsylva
nia, After studying at Berlin ho opened
an office In Philadelphia. Eight years ago
he moved to Alhambra, near Pasadena,
Cat Ho la survived by his widow, the
daughter of the late William Redfleld
Phelps, and two children, II. P. Reed and
r. jonn, J. Hogle, all of Pasadena.
Former State Legislator Dies
HEADING, Pa., Nov. 1. Jacob Miller,
aged eighty-five, a former member of tho
State Legislature and a County Commis
sioner from 1902 to 1905, died at his iomo
here today nter a brief Illness. He was
a Common Councilman of the city during
the period of the Civil War. Death was
1ue to old. age.
V
teilMiv
This is the Steinway
rule: to make a piano
as no one else has ever
made a piano, or can
make it; to produce it
with that faithfulness
to detail that is the es
sence of perfection; to
set such a moderate
price on it that any one
appreciative of such an
instrument may buy it ;
to maintain a service
for its care as capable
as the men who make
it. Uprights, in mahog
any, $550 up; grands, I
in mahogany,from$825. I
YA
ison
Diamond -Disc
Phono graphs ,
Fatally Burned by Cellar Heater
LANCASTER. Pa.. Nov. 1 Mrs. Martha
Iluebner, widow of Dr. O. T. Huebner, was
Jutolly Injured while attending to her cei
r heater. Supposing the fire was out.
We poured kerosene over .the, coals which
. i mhi aiive and mmm naHd nut.
The container of the best
hi thousands of voices and
Instruments; the means of
thousands of perfect re
productions of these great
est of entertainers. Per
manent diamond, point
no bother of buying or
changing needles.
N.Stetson&C?
1111 Chestnut St
Sole Philadelphia
Jiopresentativesof
Stem irtW & Sons ,
The teliig Piano
wtSitrUnfPtyerPiiHQ
UALTIMORR. Nov. 1. The waterfront
alone Locust Tolnt and Canton Is honey
combed with Ocrmnn alien enemies and
Austrlans, declared United States Marshal
William W. Stockham today. The revela
tion of thW condition was the most s!r
nlflcant dcelopment In the probe Into tho
causo of tho blaze that wrecked two bin
piers of the Ualtlmore nnd Ohio Railroad
at Locust Point early yesterday.
Two men. Michael Handy, of Baltimore
a tally clerk for Kurncss, Withy H. Co , nnd
Kustace llrownley, chief BUnner of the crew
tit the Urltlsh steamship Kerry Ransc, are
known to bo dead and six others are mlis
ini?. To suspects are held by tho Federal
authorities
One, a lonRshorcman seen lingering near
the piers shortly before tho firo. In held bc
(auso of a remark he made, predicting the
blaze. The other, a German, was seen near
tho piers Tuesday evenlni?. The only ex
planatlon he has Riven It that he was "Just
v.alkltiR around "
Plani for rebuilding; tho piers are under
way nnd much of tho material was ordered
yesterday.
ATLANTIC CITV, Nov. 1.
"Herbert Hoover's licensing system for
manufacturers nnd distributors of food
stuffs, which becomes effective today, Is
tho nation's big stick for reaching- the
slacker in tho food Industry," Theodore P.
Whltmarsh, president of tho National
Wholesalo Grocers' Association nnd one of
Hoover's most actlvo aids, declared beforo
tho American Specialty Manufacturers' As
sociation nt Hotel Traymoro today. He
said:
No patriot In the business of supplyliiR
food for tho American people nnd our
Allien hat anything to fear from tho food
administration. We are out to see that
the American people, nnd thoso who nre
flRhtlnc our battles ncross tho sea, pet
nn nmplo supply of food nt the right
price.
Mr. Whltmarsh paid that Hoover would
consider It a friendly act nnd a patriotic
course for peoplo to keep his administra
tion Informed up to the mlnutj of small
dealers who nro trying to profiteer under
cover.
Solomon Westcrvelt. a representative of
the Nntlonnl Retail Crocern' Association,
risked the manufacturers' assistance In cor
recting the Impression that every small
dealer In the country Is trlng to take an
unjust profit from the public. Publica
tion of prlrps bv wholesalers, he said, would
go a lonp- vavs toward meeting prejudice
which Is hurting the retail trade
ifrY and tm
vIRl'l'
h1 ranklin
.. Trust C9
15TH AND MARKET STREETS
' I l-i s Tlriir r-i-v Mirvl-i-t- Knnlr
Announces tnc opening oi its vywv imiuuc.yuu v.vu tjtKLt'
i tnvmnN tin
rtfrtutMiit - ,
'LMmM
N. E. Cor. 52d and Market Streets
Novbmbcr 1st,. 1917
hours from 8:30 A. M. till Midnight
And invites the accounts of individuals,
merchants, business Arms and corporations.
Interest on Checking and Saving Accounts
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S900.000.00
RESOURCES, $5,500,000.00 DEPOSITS, $4,325,fj00.00
The first institution to give Philadelphia Day and Night Service
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CItASII
FOOD BOARD PLANNING
FOR 'CHEAPER BREAD
Administration Will Cut Profits of
Millers and Cost of Bakers'
Loaves
WASHINGTON, Nov 1 IJIows for
cheaper flour and bread soon will be struck
by tho food administration. Millers' profits,
regal ded by officials as excessive are to be
cut Twenty-five per cent of tho cmt of
bakers' bread also will be saed consumers
who buy direct nnd eliminate middlemen's
profits. Bakers' delivery costs and sales
men's commissions on bread sold through
grocers are es'tlrnated at 12 per cent, alone,
Two Men Hurt When Truck and Pleas
ure Car Collide
TRHNTON. Nov. 1 One person aw
killed nnd two were severely Injured In .in
nutomobllo accident today near Hlghts
town The dead person was Mrs Joseph
Polkowltz. wlillo her husband and Mner
Karcui arc tho ones hurt. All nro from
Perth mboy
Mr I'olknwltz, who Is manager of the
Central Oarage at Perth Amboy. and owner
and drler of the car, was taking his wife
and Karcus to Camp Wx. While running
nlong tho road outside of Hlghtstown, a
largo automobile truck came In the opposite
direction III attempting to turn out for the
approaching chlcle Polkowltz rati the
machine Into a telegraph polo on tho side
of the road
Mine Hureau Official Named
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Francis S.
Peabody, leading Illinois coal operator and
chairman of the Defense Council's coal pro
duction committee, wns today appointed by
Secretary of the Interior Lane as assistant
to the director of the Hureau of Mlnex
Peabody will enforce tho law cffectlvo
November IS regulating tho manufacture,
sale, shortngo and use of explosives, and
Investigate all spy. dynamite nnd firo plots
against munition plants and war materials.
1
When the motion
picture theatre has
either of these two
trade marks or names
.
A
TKACt 1
Ffil
'er,wHCrfV ""vif-T.
in its advertisements,
or in its lobby you
needn't look for the
name of the play but
pick up the folks
and go.
Itwillbegood!
; FAMOUS PLATOIS-USKT CORPORATION Till
Smmrfmm VK
ERGE
'K1RTS
Collection of fine erue
klrt In h variety of
new 1'nll i.tle. All
new pnrkrt, girdle nnd
lirll 'fft. jjj j.
pleute.l.VtV 2) 0jjy
A r'Biilur V a V
f3 Milue... J"
KKT" JT HATS TIllMMIin TT A
923
MARKET STREET
i
zgjgf "igjr -ria&
pyjuifl
Worfn $17. SO
Mnnrliurlon and Taupe
W o 1 f, ltadcer, etc.
$10Fur$ft
Muffs,
2
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND
ALE OF WAISTS
UP TO $6 VALUES
fJ
Best Waist Sale of the Season
The most gigantic asiortment of waists ever gathered together
by any one store. Not a new style is missing, and as no woman
can have too many waists you had better put in a supply while
this tale lattt.
All Styles & Sizes to Choose From
Georgette Crepet, Crepe de Chines, Laces, Nets, Voiles, Plaid
and Striped Taffetas and Tub Silhs, Japs, Pussy Willows and
Satins. Every new little touch is found on the different
blouses. Trimmed with laces, jabots, embroidery, beading,
fancy buttons, dainty laces, etc.
CHOOSE FROM THESE THREE LOTSWite Women Will
Buy Several Waists and Save All the More.
Newest rollars. that can he
worn lilch or low. Sauare
neckn. roll coltarn nnd drep
imllor rollurt. Colors ure
uldte. Drill, black und new
lirleht stripes and plaids and
tult shades.
Pnm $$ P
HIRSCH'S, STREET FLOOR
Eitra Salespeople Extrn
Cashier Extra Wrappers
KTrrjrtlilnsr arranged for
autck and easy choosing;
No C. (. I).. Mall. I-hoiw
Orders During This Sale
o Exchanges No Credits.
DAYLIGHT SECOND FLOOR OFFERS
'mm
lll'im
Wiw
I
J
SKI
K; Paramount-Artcraft Pictures
:JlSt' Have Their
FIRST PRESENTATION
IN PHILADELPHIA
In This City's Two Leading Photoplay Theatres
ABBA
Market Street Above 16th
Where they aro screened In the most 'advantageous manner, amid moat
appealing environment, perfect ventilation, original ideas and with pro
grams of artistic music excellently rendered and other features that mako
the Stanley and the Arcadia
THE THEATRES OF QUALITY, PRESTIGE
AND SATISFACTION
.Jmffpr jfaufaw
15
COATS $
Coats of Wool Velours, Iter
ses. Meltons, Mlk l'luslies uml
Mixtures, in nniy. brown, creen.
Jiiirgumiy, laupe, mack, ete.
Many with fur collars, others fur-fabric,
plush or fur trimmed. Flrnteil or flare
styles) tailored nnd novelty models.
SUITS $10.75
12
An excellent variety of
Mult ft .! from our regu
lar Mock tliat meet
with appreciation o f
eery woman ulio ban her Fall suit to buy
MleM are plain tailored, nUo clever, novel
Hen unil fur-trimmed (tuttH tleteloprtl In all
fnorrd material and color. Satinet are
most attractive.
DRESSES
Charming; models in street and
afternoon dresses of Jersey,
Velet. Satin, TnrretB, Pence, ete.
hlyles ranis from strictly tal- "
lored to more elaborate types. Colors are
nary, black and every desirable Fall shade.
In el cry case un unusual sating Is offered.
HIHSCH'S DAYLIGHT SECOND FLOOR
10
Sale of $3 antl $4
TRIMMED
VELVET
HATS
Fine Yelvri hats in
cores of new shapes
and In the new and
wanted Fall shades.
Neatly trimmed with the
latest conceits of the
season. A style for
every wmn, He on
hand early, as we do not
expect these hats to last
throughout the day.
HIHSCH'S STREET FLOOR
A, '
ISSEPSl I
jjW
SPECIALS
Children's Winter
COATS $f.69
Sturdy little winter
coats for the kiddles.
Coats that will keep
them warm.
It
0 I and c
JiL-
JJO
Gingham School
DRESSES $
Fine little dresses of n
olne Anderson cinxbam. In
an assortment of styles
colorings, A 13 value.
CHILDREN'S DEFT.
1
SUITS
FUR TRIMMED
$Q.75
i (
Vi
8
Actual $12.50 Values
Serges and Fancy Nov
elty Ma to rials. In
pleated and plain tai
lored styles every new
and wanted material In
all new colors, Jill
lies. .
DRESSES
SILK fc SERGE
JL
.69
Actual $10 VdfaM
Smartest siirppio
and pleated1 nutrtsi
navy, black "4 -ors.
Sergs, laaVtno.
atlas, mmUiI,
etc. All eelum it
ssavpsas
&Miim
toft mm
- r f'o l
J r.s
4 i
HttJCH'S-TME HOME OF SHU. AND
t'r UWM. mmxt
i - -, i"; f-. 7 ' k,,'
i
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' i
A,
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