Em 3T K. : it . r t5 IJlv SH- r re. V r' It Rfc' M" IT- l k.W r-( ? Flirt l $3rh:X?' :r ANDEHMY i At M'NICHOL BIER . . i 7l l v 'Hverv Phnsfi nf Pnhlfr nrwl P Political Liffi .it. Funeral p 'LEADERS BIG AND SMALL . Even phase of public ami political life .' I Pennsylvania nnJ l'lillntlrlplilu u.ii IV represented at the funeral of Stnto Senator rt'' ''cnoi today, as they probably never be fore, were represented at the last rites for any deceased polltlcil leader In this city. The public men of the statn :ind city turned nut In forco to pay a last ti Unite to sa mail who hail Kalned their low unit rcrtrd thiouKh tho heer force of Indomi table ambition and Ida personality. Anions tho many houiumlH who nsiem bled at the home of the late State Senator's son. William J. McNIoliol. ami the t'ntlie Aral, and who inched the stteetH for three squares In tho neighborhood, w'ery the lead. Inn members of tho Judlclarj. from thi Btate Stleina Court down 1 1 the loral Magistrates: present and past State and City nttlclals. almost the entire t.tftflsl.ituro of Pennsylvania: Philadelphia politicians representing all parties nnd factions, anil Who ranged from the city leaders down to the smallest division worker, and tho lead ing political figures from Pltthbuigli, Scran top, Harrlsburg and other parts of tho State. roMTtr.u. i:xi:mii:s rm:si:"r The late Senator's most 1 liter political enemies were among the most promlmnt persons who attended the ceremonies Stitc SeniKor Kdwln H. Vare, whose victory over the Penrofe-McXlchol forces lit the election this fall was a contributing cattt-e to his death, was chairman of the legislative com tnlttee In charge of the otllclal participa tion by the State government Ho walked at the head nf the State Scnntc to the homo of William McNIchol and then to the Cathe dral In the place of Senator Clarence J Bucltman, president pro tern of tho Senate who was unable to attend. Senator Uuck tnan Is at Camp Hancock, Ga. "Uncle Davo" Lane, who publicly severed all connections with the late Senator two years ago, marched at the head of tlnj Vnrc controlled Republican city committee, every member of whom ook his place In the path that was formed between the home of Wll Ham McNIchol and the Cathedral. Congressman William S. Vare, who had seldom bcn on speaking terms with Sena tor McNIchol, attended the funeral with tho other members of the city committee. In the Kiimo delegation were Congressman John It. K. Scott nnd Sheriff Harry C. Hansley, chairman of tho city committee. EXnCUTIVKS NOT PHKSENT ' Governor Brumbaugh and Mayor Smith both were unable to attend Former Gover nor John K. Tener, I.lerten.int Governor Frank n. McClaln, State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephnrt, Sicretnry of the Common Wealth Cyrus K. Woods nnd Secretary of In. ternal Affairs Paul Houck were among the prominent State jofncials who were present, however. Representing the city and county govern ment of Philadelphia were Sheriff Itansley, Recorder of Deed James Hazlett, City So licitor John P. Connelly. Ktglster f Will James B. Shechan nnd Director Krusen, of tho Department nf Public Health and Chari ties. Doctor Krusen was one of the late Senator's phys clans. i Supreme Court Justices von MazschlKnr Meftrezat nnd Porter represented the high est tribunal, of the State. The Superior Court was represented by Judges John W. Kephart and George H Orladv. Common Pleas Court Judges Mnnaghan, Honors, Finlettcr and McMlchael were also amorg those who attended the servlcea as a j last tribute to Senator McNIchol, Presld;nt Judge Charles I.. Itrown nnd Judge Kugene ' C. Bonnlwell, of the Jlun c pal Court, were also pres3nt, as were most of the magis trates.' Congre.smen-nt-larce Mah'on M nor land, of Pltt-hUTh and Joseph ft!.a1Jgh Iln of Ph'Iadelph'a, and Congressmen Aeron S, Krelder. of Ibar-"" . s Ornhim George W IMmnds and J. Hamp ton Moore were imorr the other prominent per-on3 In the throng The State Legislature attended In a body. they assembled at th- Bellevuc-Str.uford I Hotel at 9 o'clock and rode to the 'lomo of ' William McNIchol. Only about a. dozen of. the 1S7 members of the House were unable 1 to attend. F.very one of the State Senators was present, with tho exception of Senators Buckman, McKce, Lynch, Whltten, Halde man and Hnckett. MEMORIAL LUNCHEON HELP Following the funeral services the mem bers, of the State Senate and the State offi cials attended a. memorial luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford. The members of the Republican city com- nrniee garnered at Ivleventh and Chestnut atreets at 0 o'clock and marched to tho ttacc street home In a body. In the procession to the Cathedral they were Immediately behind the honorary pall bearers and the memberR of the LeEls. lature. Behind them was the Tenth Ward Republican Club, am: then next In order the other ward committees of the Republi can party, mciuumg every ward committee man from the Varo stronghold. South Phil adelphia. Cleric of the Courts Thomas W. Cunning ham. who will succeed the late Senator Mc NIchol as leader In the Tenth Wurd, headed the Leeds Club. Charles P. Donnelly and Postmaster John M. Thornton were among the prominent Democrats who palo their last respects to the man who dominated Philadelphia poli tics for.many years. From Pittsburgh were the present Mayor. Joseph E. Armstrong; the newly elected llsyor, E. V. Uabcock; former Mayor Wil liam Ai Magee, former Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee, Coroner camuei Jamison ana .Max Leslie. SUFFRAGE PICKETS GET HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Pe'tition of Women Imprisoned at Occoquan Granted by Federal Judge RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 17. Judge Edmond P, Waddlll, of the Federal District Court, this afternoon granted a writ of habeas corpus sought by counsel fOr thO WhltO House nickels 1mnr!enn,1 ,'hX 'at, Occoquan. He directed that they ap- , pear In court In Alexandria, November !7, t,muv;iu, in ine morning. J In, their petition tne women alleged they .Q been stripped of their clothing and .dulled food and medlcnl nttantlnn nn.t iortured In a. number of Instances, and that j they ,were conllned In the men's ward at ' v.tfca' workhouse. fv : COLLEGE MEN IN WAR CAME SK Mm M. Carey Thomas, of Bryn Mawr, ir- w Lead Education Bureau r''"-"r .,-77-,. ... ' t t oMjjuimjiicri n, ji'n ji arey 'innrons, S rtldnt of Bryn M .wr Cnlleire. ai e'lalr. iiv Will ft 111 newt Intent of 'Cd-icstPn nf tfMriWnnvn.l "ou,t,r'l Np"phuI I)"'rtj, si innoiineft'l'todMV- hv Mi-t .T wmpI ' MuVtla." ireneral chairman of the Ivnnsvl. - , - - r- -,.. -- .... ....... 'rancu. Mart n und I, together, Will try t,o Sl ftfc KafVtAit Autai tnn rtf maIU -- -.' MM ys.i)' V.'r:' V EVENING J-EDGERPHILA-DELPHIA, gAUIUAX, TOVE?lBEB -17, PINAL SCENE -v 0 - , , , ' ' 'iktiA s af-x iM-f- - wW'WSmm P I ?B I r m$Wmm&mi Is- if ! A -' :. EHiHKmii: lir xXl I .HIIIIIHLIIIIIiiiiilHflKl U r-itjwwi UKiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiliiiiiiiiVHSHUHBBHBnilliiiiiiBKe ! iBMBuXSiiiBllMlliHiiiiiiliiHliHRHPRSnMBIiMTSlH f " r Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBV.'PrliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilV HDIBinHtilliiiBBFVdM'4.. fll iVliiiiV'l'iiiiiiiiiiElil-iiiiiHIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHSJSiliil'iiiiii S WrA X . '. Sons of the State Senator depositing the casket of their father in the family mausoleum in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery following funeral services in the Cathedral today. Senator McNichol Borne to His Contlnnrd from Pne One as pallbearers William J., Daniel J Frank J., Edward J., Harry A. and Joseph I) , the three last named In the kh.ikl uniforms of privates of the United States army. The services at the Cathedral were pre sided over by Archbishop I'rcndergast, who gave absolution of the body. Mgr. Francis f ) McNIchol. of Pedum, N, Y , .1 cousin of the late Senator, was tho celebrant of tho solemn requiem mass The deacon was the Hov. John F Mc Qunde, rector nf St. Stephen's Church, Uroad and Butler streets The Bev Fiancls Carls, of the Cathedral, acted as suhdencon Instead of the Hcv James Donohue, nf St. Paul, Miss, a brother of Mrs. McNIchol, who missed train connections The I!ev M'chael T. McMinus, of Hrookllnc, Mass.. and the Hev William F Dittrlch. rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Atlant'c City, N J , were the Archbishop's chaplains. The sermon was preached by Mgr Wil liam F. Kleran. rector fif St. Patrick's Church, Twentieth and Locust streets. i:ur.ootznn in skhmon The sermon was is follows: "In this siul hour nnd In the presence of these cold remains, wo may exclaim v Ith the great Edmund Burke : "What shad iihs wc lire and what ehadows wc pursue" or with Solomon: 'Vanity of vanities., nil Is vanity!" Hut tct recalls the true view of human life. We are not shadows, but life li lng u warfare we nre cal cd to flRht a good fight, to run our course, to keep the faith In every man there Is a pub'lc nnd a Prlvate ' " """"P1 us were is notning " our tl'ew wormy 01 note, out some. ",Y "" """ r mi. mK ,.U!.ii..i, rise so far above tliflr fellow men that they draw the attention of all, and their lives often become a part of the public 'Ife of a city or nation Such a man was Senator James P. McNIchol In this gen eration, I may say, no man was better J l.nouu by h.s fellow citizens of his city and State. "Tho call that must come to every man ban removed from our midst one of the best known citizens of this city nnd Common wealth: the well-loved friend and the prac tical, earnest Christian. His death, bo sud den. is felt as a deen loss, not only by his I friends, but by those who differed from him In-rellglon and policies. In all the dally pa pers they have given without a dissenting voice. I may say, their testimony of his worth as a citizen and public man. And it Is remarkable that few holding Important positions can have puch a unanimous testi mony of their worth, and from those who fought with or against him In tho po. Iltlcal arena They testify that he had the ijualltles that make n great public lead er, a strong, determlnod will, a manly, dauntless tplrlt, a warm, tender heart, a deep knowledge of men "Ills life Is but another example of the wonderful opportunities that our govern ment gives to all men. The son of an Irish exile, without the aid of fortune, favor or family, rose step by step above his fellow men to All some of the highest positions and to carry to a successful end most Im. pcTtunt works. I.ct you. gentlemen, be the judges of that success! True, he had "many rivals In his warm political contests, as every man of fprclhle qualities must have : but can It not bo said that ho never had nn enemy? Ho was too manly not to fight In a manly way those who differed from him, and too Christian to bear In hlB heart any hate that would mako him an enemy of his fellow man. HIS FRIVATE LIFE CLEAN "There Is another life which every man must fill, no matt tho height to which he may be exalted and that Is hlB private life In the bosom of his family. In the con tact with the needy and In the practice of the religion of his heart. "Of James McNIchol It has been said, that In his private llfe.no man was cleaner j and this praise has been given to him not only by the ipan In tho street, but by the provost of our great University (Edgar Kalis Smith) He never entered a place unbecom ing the purity of hit home nor uttered n word that would bring the blush of shame to nn Innocent cheek. He ruled his large family with strength without harshness. "Seconded, or rather, I should say. Inspired, by the tender and deep religious mother of his children, he gave them every means to prepare themselyes for the strug gle of life by a proper'ChrMlaft education, but the greatest educational Influence was the example of their upright father and tender, lovlnr mother. This Christian edu cation made his boys not only staunch Cath olics, but sturdy Americans. And the pres ence already of three with the uniform of their country on their backs, and the re solve to die for It In thtlr hearts, proves their religion has Fanctlfled their devotion to flag and country, "It Is d'fiicult to speak of the charities of a. man who carried out the Injunction of outr Lord. 'But when tro'j dost a'lm,s, let not th' left hand know what thy right tl'-etlC Wt tha widow and orphan In loving tongue express their gratitude. We all have read in the dally papers of the assist ance' his dear wife gave htm In the darkest hour'of his political life, Often did he sneak orthe strength he received front the prayers of,' the 'qftfeaju whom "he t had 'aaabted, .as IN k'NICHOL'S EARTHLY CAREER "He Kept Faith," Priest Says at McNichol's Bier EXCERPTS from Monsijjnor Wil linm F. Kieran's sermon over body of State Senator James P. Mc Nichol in Cathedral today: PUBLIC LIFE "No man better known in city and State. He had qualities which make a prcat publ'c loader: A stroiiR, de termined will; a warm, tender heart; a deep knowledge of men." "Few holding important positions can have such a unanimous testi mony of their worth." Tha "son of an Irih exile." ho was "an example of the wonderful opportunities to all-'men" in Amciica. "He had many rivals, but can it not be said that he never had an enemy? He was too manly not to ficht in a manly way." PRIVATE LIFE "No man was cleaner.' He never entered a placi, unbecoming the purity of his home, nor uttered a word that would bring the blush of shame to an innocent cheek." "Chris'ian education made his boys sturdy Americans, three with the uniform of their country on their backs." "Let the widow and the orphan express their gratitude for his charUies." "In threatened disgrace he smiled and carped from his fellow citteons a 'itle prouder than any that King or Kaiser could confer " "No wonder death had no terrors for buch a man." tho suffering, the alnndoned ones of Christ. ' . Wu 1 I 1,'Or,. ultnnLE., nf lioi.p Mn.f.ill.. 1... k ..,',, .. ,u'.' "'I I... ."',."? I": bore himself In that great trial when he was held up to public execration, when crowds followed him In tho public streets Jeering at him and his house surrounded by a Cursing mob. All seemed lost to the disgraced politician and bankrupt con tractor, and through It all, ho smiled and earned from his fellow citizens a title prouder than any that king or kaiser could confer. TOOK DEATH CHEERFULLY "Defore this nltar where he worshiped tho best of his life, every man knew that he was a Mncere, practical Catholic When the occasion arose, he ever defended tho rights of hi Church. In the halls of legis lation ho blocked many an Ill-advised or Ignorant movement that, would have limited the freedom of religion, which Is granted to Protestant and Catholic allko by the fundamental laws of the nation and State. "Tho walls of this Cathedral nre wit nesses of the humble, practical piety of a man. who, through n stormy life of strug gles with his fellowmen, preserved child like faith In his Church nnd left It n-i tho best Inheritance to his children. "No wonder death had no terrors for such a man. Well could he rny: 'I trust in the I.ord: Whatever lie picks for mo I will take cheerfully' And so James Mc NIchol took alwthlngs cheerfully, even death Iteslf. "May he then say: 'I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith.' " LIST OP PALLBEAnERS Th honorary ptiltbtari-rs were Senator Pfnro. Juiiee Chrl Y. Audenrled. Judr Thomas D. Flnlrttrr. Judge Clmrlta L. Drown. !:;..,T- Htotesbury. Jofph n. Wldnr. I.ewl t.lllle, Senator Edwin It Var. tho Ilev. Dr. J. Oray Ilolton. Provoit Kdrar F. Hmlth. r"harl A. Hny.ler. Auditor General: Frank II, Mr. ( Inln. Lieutenant Goernor: Itlehard J. Hald. JIn. Hpeaker of Htate Houae of Jtenreaentnthea; Dr Wllmr Kruarn, I)lr;tor of Public Health nnd Clmrlllea; Genres It. Karle. Jr.. Colonel .s-imuel J) i.it, Senator WlltlUm C. Sproul. Senator William i:. Crow, llenubllcan Statu nalrman: Cumrreanmin tleora 3. Uraham, imcrniraan Jonli McLaunhlln, A. Lincoln Arker, Thomaa W, Cunnlnnham, Clerk ot the ( ourt of Quarter Seaalona: Select Counrllrnan If. J. Trainer, Dr. K. M, (itraaon. president nf Common Council: John I'. Connelly. City Solid, tor: Joseph MrAlllatrr. William F. Campbell, Marlatrate.elrct; Jamea A. Carey, Select Coun-eltman-eeet; Charlea H. Hall, clerk of Select Council; J. It. Louchhelm, Arthur I.oeb. Judfo J Wlllla Martin. Simon Oratz, II. F. Illehard en. Mayor Pmlth. Thomas F. Armatronr. Cyrui R. Woods. Secretary of the Commonwealth: Max Leslie. Penroae. leader of Allesneny County; Judge Hucene C. Ilonnlwell. John W. Purham, Iirlsadler Oaneral W. V. Atterbury. J3. II, Tem. 8le, W. Harry naker. secretary of the State enate: Ernest L. Tuitln. Juettea Robert von Moarhzlsker, Judge John Monawhan, Judce John W, Kephart, of I lie Superior Court: Harmon M. Kephart. State Treasurer: John Caaey. of Pitta, bunrh- Dr. Samuel O. Dixon. ?tate Health Mommlatlonrr; Thomaa It. Oarvln. Chief Clerk of the state IIoiia of Itepreaentatlves: Selert Counrllrnan ri-arli s .Hzr, Samuel- JamUon, Coroner of P'ttabnrih Jmea F. Woodward, chairman of th Anprvprhttlnna Committee of the Stati 11. mix- S lm'i'r I!. K lleldleman, prcaMent pro le-n of hi- Stnfe Senate Sena tor T. Larry J!ir Senito Clareneo Huck- 11. an. Senator Antiutu F. Dalx. Jr., Jamea II. Sheehan. Htslstor cf Willi; Frank Caven. UuHK n IlknalAa tf IIIhu 17llellillt(Tti C M, Cooper, Joaaph II. McVall. Samuel P. Rotan. Ouatavus Wullar, uvula ft. iPick, A. U..Miand. Cli Wolf.. ETA. 'Van t Vafcatrara- M-jWk aronee lrao. '-'--turns'; Last Rest Mfrr Huliherccr. Concrrsman .T, Hnrnpton Moore. I)n.l II Lane, llarrv V. Wnlton. Tro thonntnrv of ,tho i-oiirts of Common Picas: 'leori-'o l Porter, J H Fra7ler. Juilae r.eoruo II. prlnilv. t'nltrd Mntn Senator I'hllmdcr C. Knn-j. .ludai. Howinl A. Divla. John Weaver nnd I)r IMwnrd II Martin. After the Cnthednl services tho body was taken to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mt. Airy, nnd placed In the McVlchol famllv mausoleum opposite the enrkets containing th bodies nf the lato Senator's first wife and two of his fourteen children. The Meadv stream of perrons viewing the body as It Inv in the home of William J McNIchol, banked with floral emblems from semes of organizations and Individuals, wns t'r-tlmntcd nt 20.000, nnd thou- Mill In lino when the door was closed this morning for the funeral were estimated at 10,000. From 7 o'clock Inst night until .1 o'dock this morn ing theie was no end to tho sad procession, the last person admitted being a grief stricken negro. Tho door was reopened at G o'clock this morning. Three hundred policemen, under Lieutenant Hearn, ana thirty-five detectives, commnnded by Lleu tennnt Wood, formed a guard of honor about the McNIchol residence. SONS OUARD IiODV Tho body of Senator McNIchol lay last night In tho room In which ho died. Iiexldo It were his soldier sons, garbed in the uniform of the nation As sentinels they Mood to receive the Influential and humble, the rich and poor of tho city, who came to pay their last tribute of respect. Prominent men came who had been his associates: humble men enme who In their dally toil made his structural dreams and plans reali ties ; poor men nnd poor women who re ceived benefits from his hand were there, and then came others who had called him enemy In political strife. These men and women came by hundreds, even thousands. For hours a long line p isscd berorc the bier. They saw something of tho ihl Mnlle upon hh face lor even death could not rob him of that gcninl counte nance w hicli earned him such n cheerful name of "Sunny Jim" They saw hl.H casket hur rounded by banks of Ilowcrs, not alone tho palo and odorous white (lower which Is Hu significant of death, but colorful blooms whose beauty was enhanced by thu candlu light to something of tho beauty of (lowers In the springtime. Madden Refuses Nomination COLLING SWOOD. N. J, Nov. 17. nr. T W. Madden has declined to Mand ns a can dld.ita for commissioner. Candidates for comml'i.doners aro former Mayor Barnard, Councilman Bord Mayor Jack. A. Moulton McNutt, Philip Knebel, Walter Charrlere, John T Parr nnd Isanc Colllngs. Two can didates will probably appear In West Col llngswond, Councilman Haines nnd Joseph Wecott BAKER'S IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, with the excess ,of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals beirn used the finished product containing no added mineral matter. Wi t . Booklet of choice recipes tent fret Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Mm mlL I MM. 'U.MMrVkTV Oft.,. rt FORD TO INJECT "PEP" INTO 'SHIP ENTERPRISE Hurley Depends pn Detroit Man's Genius to Accelerate Program vr.W YOItK. Nov. 17. Henry Ford Is to put Into American ship construction tne same unvo ami meiu " made his nutomoblle Industry a record breaker. Oils Is what the Government wants from . .... . ..... 7 ...III .InllfAf Pord, nnu tnis is wnai rora m "...-.. Chairman Hurley, of tho shipping board, declared today. 'Ford's Job with the shipping board will put him In control of ship construction, Hurley said. He will direct the manufac turing of necessary parts In nil sections of the country, supcrvlso their assembling at shipyards nnd see that America's war born merchant marine outstrips U-boat dc Mtuctlon. Ford will appoint his own "cabinet" of American Industrial leaders to work with him. . , , , ,, , "Speed Is the wntchword In shlpbulld Ing." said Hurley. "It will not be Fords plants that will bo so valuable to tho Gov ernment. It will bo his genius. "We aim to standardize shipbuilding. Of course, wo cannot build all the ships alike, but one of the llrst steps will bo to reduce the number of models. "Hollers and other mechanical patts of the ships must bo built In all parts of the country and of n uniform tpe. sn they may he used In a ship at Portland, Me., or bo tent to tho Pacific coast. And they must bo ready for Installation when the I hull Is ready ' "It Is this management of materials and manufacture which will bo handled by Ford. "We now have nil the marine engineers, designers and technically trained men need ed for the operation end of the work, hut we havo no train 'dispatchers or general ktinerlntendent of this natlon-wldo ship- ? I building yard. Wo have been operating on ;i the old side-track style. "We aro now going to lay a uounio track. If the parts nre not ready when tho construction has reached a point where they arc ne'ecssary wc aro now compelled to wait for them. This delay must dis appear." When asked who Ford's assistants In tho woik would bo Hurley said: "That Is up to him. I havo confidence that he will select the best production nnd speed experts In tho country." HEAVY FIRING AT SEA STARTLES BARNEGAT Fishermen Believe Mysterious Target of Destroyers Was Submarine RARNEGAT CITY. N. J.. Nov. 17. Residents along the beach were startled Thursday by the firing of heavy guns at spa. Thirty or forty shots were fired In rapid succession. Shortly nfter the shots had been fired five vessels of tho torpedoboat destroyer type appeared so that they could be seen plainly with the nld of glasses. Some of the residents declared that the vessels were merely nt practice, but flsher men of good reputation for veracity In the communities said that the actions of the vessels and tho manner In which tho guns were fired Indicated thnt some ."object had been discovered, probably a submarine. Inipiirles from Sandy Hook added to the mystery, and Navy nepartment officials were reticent In the matter. Governor Would Make Vagrants Work HARRISHURG, Nov. 17. Governor Rrumbaugh today advocated the Federal Government rounding up vagrant men and compelling them to work. A brand of Grape fruit that stands for more juice and richer juice. fropikp GRAPEFRUIT "Juicittt Fruit in the Wotld" Be sure name "Tropiko" is on each wrapper. COCOA' skilfully roasted, and AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR - t Trade-mark on entry genuine package EtUbUwW 1790 l-fft.vi. ,: 1917. , . D&ES NOT MM WIFE, BUT WAITING SLEUTH Alleged Bigamist and.Thief Has Disappointing Experience at Railroad Station The romance and financial dreams of D. R. McCormlck, alleged bigamist and em bezzler, of ntsburgh, suddenly col lapsed latn this afternoon, when ho was arrested In his handsome Fulte In a Droad street hotel by City Hall detectives. McCormlck, who Is a dapper-looking In dividual with nn easy flowing vocabulary, la charged with the larceny of $30,000 from Mrs. If, A. Volgt. widow of a former banker of prominence In Pittsburgh. Mrs. Volgt, acecrdlng to the police, Is tho second wife of SfcCormlck, who. It Is.nllegcd, has an other, from whom he has not been divorced. A clue to McCormlck's whereabouts carno from the Smoky City. A temporary lack of fund", It Is raid, compelled the prisoner to wire to the second Mrs. McC'ormlcIt for $500H. She wni expected to arrive' at North Philadelphia Station with the money this afternoon. McCormlck, In happy mood went there, but Instead of meeting Mrs. Mc Cormlck he was greeted hy Detectives J. Martin nnd Perkins, of Pittsburgh. They accompanied the disappointed husband to the Broad Street hotel, whero he was sub sequently arrested by local sleuths. Through his rather persuasive manner, McCormlck, according to tho police, induced his nlleged second wife to fart with J30.000 while they weie spending a. week-end nt Atlantic City. To obtain tho money ho told of wild speculation In stocks, according to the police, nnd moved wife No. 2 to such pympnthy thnt she readily came to his aid. When McCormlck was nrrested a tele gram wns found In his pocket nnnounclng that Mrs. McCormlck would arrive wiyi the J5000 he needed for the present emergency. Why the woman did not arrive nnd how tho detectives happened to come In her place will havo to be told In the next reel of the picture, which will be unfolded In the night court, for which the rather sportlly dressed prisoner Is being held, Incidentally, he denies everything. U. S. Soldier Shot After Court-Marttal WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. General Fcrshlng has reported to the War Depart ment that an enlisted man of the American forces, convicted of felonious assault, follow ing a court-martial, has been shot. Tho name of the man was not made public nor of tho unit to which he belonged. Five Minute Thit THE HOTEL Will Give Itt of Classical Music From CRYSTAL AND PBAMME 1. MARCH. Circumstance Elgar 2. VALSE, Riviera Girl.. Kern 8. SELECTION, Pagllaccl, Leoncavallo 4. SERENADE. Es'pagnole, v Bxztt 6. RHAPSODY, Espana, Chabrier 6. EXCERPTS, Eileen, Herbert 7. BALLET, La Souree, Delibes 8. INTERMEZZO, Mignonette, Fritnl 9. SELECTED For Request 10. SELECTED For Request EMILE COLEMAN Musical riOW CLBJtk. BPRVCB If. rOH XS.BLK) TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 tha Cover R. COLEMAN'S organisation U celebrated u Philadelphia and New York for its dance music, and THE COLONNADE can assure its new M friends (and old) that a' them Sunday, November )TEL VjOLONNADE CHESTNUT BOAT To Hog Island Shipyard For. the accommodation of Shipbuilding Corporation, and November 15th, for Hog Island, ware wiver ioot 01 i;nestnut Street, Fhiladelphia), ana wm i aauy on xne scneauie shown below: TO MOO ISLAND TO rHH.AUKLPHIAJs,-; LEAVK 1 A. M. I A: M. P m" LEAVE I A. M- I pTM.LA-'( ;hetnutJt. I I ' Ilor Island 1 7 tin I Kilt -' Phll.delphla 8 00 .0O T.a0 Si ". 10 S. AitmvE I I 7- . Jj H 7 "V. Hotrleland I .45 Im.h , ggf."".1- 71 ' " ' Mbf "CITY OF CHESTER," a large and comfortable 'boat, wffljlj: started ton the above date. 'This boat has a seating WIWft- Idnnrrtomnnarclo.urAlUlIoUVJ i.uj 1 a-j - ..Jn .rherextikm means of comfortable transportation' by water between 'this and Hog Island. "Boat fare4h each direction ten (10) cents. B conee ana luncnes may also be COSt. , Chestnut Street Wharf may City via the Subway and surface ior live cents iare. Koutes 43 46, ""tn. iyui.t;ij vyuuvut extra iare. Emplpyefrom,.New Jerwymay reach thU boa,tf via P vaU Ferry, RmoIm Ferry an4,Gcetr;Ferry;' tK -' ' -. i EXPERT MILK DEALERS . 41' Promises Conclusion nw -".& Be Fair to Producer and Consumer A statement will b. 1 following several month, ', 2JT ligation of the milk BlluatlontTS "fr I-. King, of the Unlversltv.'-. who was appointed by the TtiT ministration to go thorou.xi. .7,fc,4.fc Ject. He has examined the bc26 era nnd dealers, and th .. that the conclusion reached, .ft. ' ... v-..u. ...rcn. win be fair i.s ducers, dealers nnd the public. ' Howard Heinz, Federal food ,J irnior nnu director of the foorf ?f of the Committee of PubltoSaJ?" said that the farm sltuatlon tth" n serious one for the country , fc2 the desertion of labor to othiJ iS1 Ho predicted thnt (. . ,??' lllk?' this subject. He .In JS J " gaio ims suoject. He also nr.Ji , i uso of Chinese coolies. Mexican, .i? atlcs on American farm, S? L11 atlcs on American farms durlnr ... ' This situation will be conld.JXW. This situation will be considered W port of Doctor King. It 1. ..u ' '""n. "There will be greatly lncreadi. J demand for tractor in .J"""W year." said Mr. Heinz. ."Alio twE?' Working Reserve will be called 2?! furnish more volunteers. The co.i Si munition manufacturers and oth.r.7T Ing labor havo taken men awav t JI?T farms. It will be necessary to 7.1..!? .T.s.- ly Increased number of farm laberu.. year or tho Government will ,..... r vernment will hav. to S 0 us of th ,.. VS. n tintiil tn nnsilrn lla nf tv.. .. . T u. ..1 Tli tiflaa nKAln.j t... .. 'ifc' iuy. nits inn-t.-i uuimnea Dy thj fanT at tho present time are not too tilth V?1 must recclvo a fair return for th.i J1 '. B! ' return for thtt, cnZ or we will not have sufficient enrn. . h eher wages recently." ' York Lutherans QuadrlcenteaJii 1 the nuad'rlcentennlal of the nefilmft'&l'i tho "fork County Lutheran, warSJjfe a close hero last even nr i.MuIli 1 meeting in St. Matthew's Luthirin rCS"! Tho nev. Dr. S. P. Loot n!!?". 1 First Kngllsh Lutheran Church. JfiS umo. aeuverea nn Rddress on "Ow TEI Martin Luther." Th viLX"? i chorus rendered a number ot Befc!oi From Anywhere' Sunday COLONNADE First Concert 6 Until 8:30 P. M. in the BENCH ROOMS Pomp and Director v delightful evening is in store for 18. udetintsfefu AT 15 STREET SERVICE ..m Tn;j employes of American Internatto those seeking employment at i leaving Wilson Line Wharf (DjNJSl purchased en route at a rmnijB--; Wd be reached j from all parts of JW cars. Routes Nos. 51 42 and l 35, 70, 57 and 11 transrer.xo rp .I'l 'H fl jtS- i- r.I 1 r t.-. ' . jiiki t.?,y .'.'.-AV.ffi' IIH fwIt II laal II I WmWk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers