PcW 7' '. J..-"T --VV- 'X-i m, rs.r t- 1L V IV I.J ? 4 IT i w ''. :' ', fj lArTICKETS 1DERED HERE vm iCAtrr- mipi IfB'lV SAVE. riJEil! .. 7- . fgjfust Be Signed Every Time J?Sf t Householders Want fcfc ' SUDUlv W- iii- jTRICES MAY INCREASE Questions to Be Answered by City's Coal Consumers FRANCIS A. LEWIS, chairmun of the Philadelphia coal committee, announced today that the cards which consumers will be requested to sign will contain the following questions : Amount of coal desired. Kind of coal used last year. Approximate amount used last year Amount on hand at present. Will last approximately how many days. Have you any unfilled orders with other dealers. Coal Cirdp Ihtit will have to he tls'ied by Philadelphia Iioiim holders evtry t.mo a ton of coal lit wanted will make their appearance within a. few days In an effort to prevent l.oardlnc by the ration plan. This flrbt definite move to conserve the coal supply and guarantee a more nearly equal distribution, has been undertaken by the Philadelphia cnal committee. In addition to llndliiK themselves on the "bread line," so f.ir as coal Is concerned, consumers may face a higher scale of rirjces. It the program drawn up by the operators and dealers Is accepted In Wash ington, coal r II Jump about seventy cents per ton. Tho operators are' asking that the consumer be forC'-d, to pay the Increase In WaRrs demanded by the miners. "Wevo got to Ilnd'out the actual cost o'f delivering a ton of coal In Philadelphia. now." Francis A Law It spfcke with an emphasis that overturned a n-rap-ba-'ket full of appeals from r'.al consumers. "This card plan has been tried In I'IiVhro and found to work admirably ' h- nddi'd ' A corps of ppoclal lne.stlK.tor is I eit'tf Bent out' hv Mr. ,LwN to examine tho bo As or the twelve reprewalativo deal ers cf the flty and to llnd out cva-tly whut are the actual expen.ses confronting them. Until this cun be shoun to the i-rmmlttee'H satisfaction, no uction .s 111 be taken on the appeal made by the retailers esterday for a new $2.30 gross margin. The question of the profs margin Ik not the one of overwhelming Interest, in he ab sence of coal.'" Mr. I,wls raid this after noon. Conditions "a little better In West Phila delphia" are reported, though still the coal Is coming In but ! ly. due, .It Is claimed, to scarcity of cars. The dealors, through the Philadelphia Coal Exchange, appeared before the Phila delphia coal committee esterday with an appeal for a change In the Government , method for fixing retail prices In order to obtain a standard gross margin of j: 30 a ton between the cost of coal to them and their price to tho consumer. The average, Cross margin at present Is around 12. The Increase of fifty rent. If gran ed, when added to twenty-five cents additional for the higher wages at tho mlnns, would make a total raise of seventy-IK cents a ton The blanks which consumers will be o1llged to sign to get any coal are In tho hands of the printer. They were designed to prevent hoaidlng. The Government Is behind the Idea and, it Is understood, there will be steps taken to v.e that-the condi tions Imposed by the brinks u.i observed. No more telephoning to the coal dealer. As the purchaser Is ob'lged to give full details as to the amount of coal needed and whether he has any on hand or not. It Is the opinion of 'the local coal administration that the order will prevent any one from netting more fuel than he can use. It is believed there will be plenty to go around and that every one will be assured of get ting his share. The coal committee reported tho local sit uation as1 ImprfrvltiK, so far as receipts of coal In the las-t few day-, were cuncerned. It made -tm attempt to hide the fact that there still Is a scarcity Investigation of Conditions In outh Philadelphia developed the fact that suffering among the poor Is acute In that section of the city. On the other ha id. the railroads are bringing in supplies and it is believed the shortage will be obviated before long. U. S. TO MOVE AGAINST WAR TAX PROFITEERS Plan Actjon to Protect Public From Price Advances Under Camouflage In a letter written to Collector of In ternal Ilevenuo Kphraim .l.ederer hjv Com missioner Daniel l Hoper, the head of the department in charge of the collection of the nations taxes makes It clear that ho does not Intend' to stand Idly by while un scrupulous merchants nml manufacturers use the war tax as a pretext to gouge the public. Commissioner Hoper calls the attention of the local yolh'Clvr to Ihe fact that u cer tain manUfactilier of phonographs Is adver tising his w nt a stated price with the explanation that 3 perYehl lrf added to thn regular prlio.to oover the war tax. whereas the tax on phonographs Is only 3 per rent. Hlmllarly, In ome instances theatres and other places bratiiusement nrj adding more tc their regular pilcp nf admission that the amount of tho'tax The tax on theatre tick ets Is one cent for every ten rents admis sion charge or fraction thereof, and where mort) than that is added to the regular price Of' admission the surplus goes Into the pocket of the theatre management, apd not to help prosecute the war against Germany. Commissioner lloprr haH 'asked Collector Lederer jo make a careful Investigation of condltlonrlii' this territory and to make a 'full repbrt to the department of any misrep resentations jno.de to the public of tpe mfitint Mint la churl-.! fnr thi u.-i.- ir &W. & Wn 4M., lArn-n,filln,. t nUl .1.. ..' Vft tmal Itevenue Department will proceed rigorously against all tlipse who arp holding up the public under the mask of tho war Je. ..." BUMPS HIS WAY TO ARREST lick Driver Hits Two Automobiles and Milk Wagon Before Run- nine' Into Police PStcharles Johnson, a negro. 1532 Onal EMrt, while driving a motortruck In West iMPhHadelphla, collided with two automobiles. frklmllk wagon' and then threw his helper. aenry i$ainuusrn negro, Z3ZQ North Law -rence Ktrei-t. from hla Mnf. 11a uau n.-. irWeeted after a j'h'use and1 held In 1600 hall K-mr court by .Maglhtrate Stevenson at the s"?JN -first und Thompron streets police sta- ,IHH7tday. t v:Aordimr to the police. Johnson was in. umniaated. and whlleilrlvliiir ut full unH FT ml Kortv-saventh hfri nnrl Wvulimtni. uc-. ' - " mirtV triir t nml ,1'imar-a.l It.- niiUn.l.li. H. JI Klrkpatrrek, ,00 Walnut street. lie 'tlMB,cellded wllhan automobile driven by " JlllUAtf Atl Hrtflivi S91 Vr,t.t, Cl.tl.l- . ..-.-t r-m- .r, -...u,M(ti'Uiiu if ' wvvi,, kw Muair luriucr on ue sirucK way on ani- Knocked it on the sidewalk. nine .and the w.-jon were badly ilrV MwlrtwWin holding him ' -' TfvENING LEDaER-PHILAnsriPHTA. TUESDA THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE Drfvcr Brufccd and Cut When Ho Is Hurled Through Windshield flcorso l-'rnnkenUold, fifty-four year oM. Ardmore, Pa., nwrowely escaped dentil early today, niton Kie Htccrlnx Kenr of hist automobllo broke ut Thirty-ninth Rtreet ami l'owelton avenue, ratvlwf llio mnchlno to careen urrnhx th street und dah up acalntit a tree. Frank I'lelrt wan hurled through thr windshield und landed on his head ten feel away. Tho force of the Impart tore away the entlro front of tho automobile. Franken field was taken to the Prwinyterlan Hos pital, where ho was treated for numerous cuts and bruises. GENERAL SHAKE-UP OF POLICE URGEDI Civil Service Chairman Asks i Reorganization and More ; Executive Ability ' OPPOSES COPS AS CLERKS! Superintendent's Plea for Extra Men Meets Objection Before Finance Committee Coinplu reorganization of tin Police, Department and more cpctitle ability wa- uir.mI by Itnbert .M liilllith. cluiliman ol i tho ''!il Si' vie Coiinnl hlon. tills uftel ! noon, when he announced before councils Finance Committee tint the commission ob jected to the tecpiest for 120 district de tectives at $1301) each "We ought to reorganize the jio'lce dc tMitinent." said Grllilths. "showing how many policemen are at desks as derks and , how many are detailed otj regular police I duty. Do deny the necessity for this Item I Vie cannot expect fairness and equity in this department. Superintendent Hoblnson made a plea for llin ewtr.l tuillcemen on tho ITroUnd that j they were needul for the protection of the clt, but Mr. Cirllllths was unmoved by tlio Superintendent1" clnqucice Several hundred skilled mechanics have left tho city's enudoy for tho reason that I they reciled bitter financial inducements fiom prluite employers. This was bIncu as one of the reasons for increasing 'the waRcs of workmen in the city's employ by the commission, which made recommenda tions for increasing the pay of men In several departments, amounting to approxi mately $113,000. Increare of tho wauis of men In the Hu reau of Water and bureau of City I'rop city were especially lecommcnded. Inci eases recommended for the Hureau of Water impIocs amount to aliout J37.TIU. Thoso recommended follow' lrlcrs. from JL'.'n to $3 a day; caulkers, $3 to 43 50 ; drillers. $3 to 53 50; pltomcter operators, $3 50 to $3.75; plumbers. $3G0 to 51; plumbers1 helpers, $:!.T. to $3 23 . Kor emp ocs of the ISureaU of City I'rop ert Fres.co painters, J3.S2 to (I; hod men, $3,50 to $3 75; bricklars1 helpers, $2.50 to $3.23 ; plumbers1 helpers. $2.75 to $3.25; steamtitters. $3.50 to $1; steam fitters' helpers. 2.73 to $3 25 ; laborers In bquares. $2.50 to $3.73 Other Increases recommended In the l)e pirtmtnt of Public Safety and Public Works follow; Director Wilson's ollice, $930; police, $11,041; fire, $17,200; electrical. $18,828; Hureau of Correction, $1G,000; bulldlnn In spection, $3350; boiler inspection, $560; electrical Inspection, $1100. Director Datetman's otllcie, $000; Hu reau of !as. $000 ; Bureau of Lighting, $100; Uurcau of Highways. $18,730; Hu reau of Survey. $10,1)00; IJurcait of Street Cleaning. $100; Hureau or supplies, jiisv. filing ,; " e-u '"' --- rhesn increases will probably be ac ed II If till At (V Clvmi - cM - --..r . Finance f'ommltteo on Tmirbday. n .naniui inoi nf it i ni nr k FOUR OF BOSTON RED SOX NOW NAVAL RESERVES Burry, Shorten, Shore and McNally Are in Uniform as First-Class Yeomen Four of the Hoston Red Sox have reported at the navy yard, have received their uni forms and equipment and havo begun their duties in the naval reserve as first class yeoman. Jack Harry, manager and second base man, und Chick Shorten, the utility out fielder, have been assigned to the ollice of Commander George. O. Mitchell. The other two. Mike Mc.N'ally, utility inflelder, and Krnle Shore, pitcher, were assigned for duty at the ollice of Paymaster Ooodhue. Hank dowdy, of the Braves, the first major league plavcr to enlist, is already at the front, his arrival .belne reported yes terday Hank Is color sergeant In hla regi ment, which he Joined last June. Hank is entitled to more credit than prob ably Is given him for enlisting early as he did, for If ever there was a home boy It was this same Hank. During tho baseball sea son he often got so homesick for a sight of his mother that ho took a railroad Jaunt of 500 miles Just to spend an hour or ?o with her , What the absence now Is costing him may be Imagined, but hardly appreciated. Ono of Hank's present duties Is directing plans for the recreation and entertainment of his company. GEORGIA TECH PRESIDENT SAYS PUT GAME IS OFF WASHINGTON. Nov 20, Tho proposal to play a post-season football game be tween the I'nherslty of Pittsburgh, cham pions of the East, and the Georgia School of Technology, champions of the South, at Washington or New- York has been aban doned definitely, K. O. llatheson, presl dent of the southern school, announced this afternoon. The support of the 1200 students of Georgia Tech In tho Government's war pro gram was pledged to President Wilson by Matheson, presented to the President by former Governor N. 13. Hurrls, of Georgia. Ho asked the President to detail regular army officers to the school whero compul sory military training recently was adopted, Bowie Entries for Tomorrow Klrat race, rUlmlnt;. for two- arn4s. r,H furlonK Klnc uf tlm Wind. 112: Poor Joe. IIS; Portia, lurts Arizona. 10D; VVhtat t'aM, l(U ; e'aronne, US; Drfr. 100; uprmaW. KM. tM.ltlla Hoy, 110; )loeorlit, IIS: Dirk Mlllr. lult; Thainar, toil: I'lloy lllu. 107: tl,ow De arc, lot. Aim rllllil Kokohl. 104: Don Joe. tft9;Tnlrran'r, lul; at,rrtah. 10U; l.jJy .small. l(irt; VVkhaka. 104. ttlirnwn rntry ) Fftrond ratv. aMling. tUUm, tuo-ytar-olAs, a1 furlona" Vorabularr. tin: tJeltlva, HIT; Tit for Tnt. 10S: Klvln Dart. H2: 'Tea Tarty, 100: Trtail l.lt-htly III. 110. Lady rirrtrudr. 10.1; KlizalH-tlv II Hit; Klllarney. 108; Dalrtar. HO; emlco JOT: Mix Sweep, 10.'.; Mlllrace, IQi; Mnret MsrJorK I0O. AIo elfcltile llauette, 111; Juno lliut, 11X1. Third race, claiming-, thre-l ear-old and up, fl'a furlnnga IWfmre. Ill: lUUee, 100: Kidder II. 10H; Alx Orti. lot) Vltealtiable. lul: Ona, 100: slurt llallot. 100; Cuddle. Up. I Oil; 'Shrap nrl. 104: Mlaa Dayl. 101; Karly Morn, lot); Kndl. 100; Itadlant Flower, 104; Zouave. 104. Also Hlaihle Andea, 10s Joe Finn, 104; Flare. 104: Iter Knnlf, U0; Uncor. lot); Carhtt, 10tt. Kcurth rar. aelllnc llrea-ear.olda, 1 mlla SO yarda DjAi. lilt Top o' tli' Wave, 107: Merchant, K'7 'Kllla. 101: Fr. 104: Tar ooln. HIT: Maairr Ivarma, 110; 'Felucca. Ill: Firing t.lne. 10.'. " Fifth rac, ilalmlnc. thr-rir-oM and UP. I mile I furlons l.uther. 113; Klla Ityan, 104: llatwa, 104; Muckraaa. I0O; UcxuUon.1. Ill: IlicKorv .oit vv. uaav i'n. iui -i,aoy l.lltr 100; lid Wrlaa. KIN: MludVa tlrotbrr. 10 lluzi Arour.U, 101) e.'oualn Dan. 100. 104 nuin rare, ciaimin. lour-ytar-oida and uo. 1 1-1(1 mllta Itooth, lll;vtatlm'a Choice, 101); Itlthord lamcdon. 108: 'Klnic Hamburg-. 104: ltosfwattr.'ini; Carllon O.. 109; Dr. Charcolr. 109; Harry I.audr. 100; I.ohnrln. lul: Oreetlnra. 101: Pierrot. 100; Kd Welai, lot): Ijidy LI 1 1 i. lueli 'Cuddle Up. 101. I ' flevcnlh race, claiming-, four-yea r-olda and up. I 1.1(1 mllta Old Ii.n. lis; Ham Mllck. 114: Darlworth. 101 Hlua Thlil).. loo" ... V ,. . trtj. ri.i. .ir& .! ..-. ... I. -'-.l luvn, w I ---. (f ,(.ia, ua; LO III el"-'ll.B! d Hon, lit: 104: Q wiv. itkA rjfil tJia rgv, iuvi -rfaue TfvTlNTNa TnaTCTPTTTT.AnTilPTTTA. TTTKHTAY. Vo.VRMBER 261017 . .-a. v. .- -- ' .,.... THANKSGIVING GIFTS OFF TO SOLDIER BOYS fZJ&2X3&MM&&teia i ! L wuU.li, .,,. L 4WM. UMU ul".r Iho Lity hull receiiinii buttion nr boxes are being made ready for I rflDIlVIir lllirril riHTMIPAf C PUZZLES U. S. AGENTS Mysterious Baggage Emitting Fumes Put Off Train at Trenton TIinKTON. Nov 20 Ktdcral agents are today Investigating tho thlpmnit of a trunk contiUulnh' ten cans of alleged explosive chemicals now held under guard here at the C Inton Street .Station of tho Pennsylvania Railroad. The theory of tho detectives Is that the tiunk is part of a plot, though what kind of u plot Is not disclosed. Jlvsti-ry surrounds the matter and little Information can bo obtained from either the lallroad olP.cl.its or the Federal authoiltles. It Is alleged thai the trunk was shipped from Phllllpsburg and consigned to Wil mington, Del Fumes n-id vapor issuing therefrom In the baggage car before this city was reached directed the attention of the trainmen to it and It was put off heio und the Federal ollletis notified. The trunk was opened in the baggage room of tho station and partly burned canb and scarred interior lining wcro dis closed. Chief Deputy t'nited States Marshal Woodbury U. Snowden, together with his deputies and railroad detectives, aro n deavorlng to trace the shipper. Tho trunk was checked In the ordinary way. tt Is u ,0alo of tho law to ship explosives ns ,.,.... ,.m Uls Is what gives i " -. . . rise to a suspicion of plot. Tlio cans wcro closely packed In trunk excelsior In tho FIRE FRIGHTENS NEIGIIHORS Burning Sulphur Makes Big Smoke and Folks Move Out Fire early today In tho sulphlnatlng plant of Houghton & Co., oil and mill supplies, situated at 210-230 West Somerset street, menaced the neighborhood for ,-i time, in asmuch as a large quantity of oil is stored nearby. Owing to the great amount of smoke Ihe fire appeared much larger than it leally was ind people of tho vicinity, thinking that tho entire section was going to burn, began moving their belongings Into tho street. Tho damage was estimated at $800, tho origin of the fire being unknown. liiiHiiKHHiMK JV T' JHV w . V .-. V Xlr .. UHT. , ki :,, ., ;J Regular Values to $35.00 Fur-Trimmed SuitsReduced Prices Womert's and Misses' suits of broadcloth! ' and velour, smart belted' coats trimmed 1 Oy vitn seal Regular Prices to $45.00 J - w m -- ,. y - ,--r OTNrvvr k (Vv y,- .rr" s -. wni vv - ' "'''. rt t.jr-r y . 1 AWAllMMuAAlW'llMtMWHt'M'i ipl)Ml solmors. K't't puckiiBu.s is u. nusy place shipment to the men in training at SEND THANKSGIVING GIFTS TO MEN AT CAMP MEADE Truck Loaded With Good Things Left Today Car for Hancock Tomorrow For I'hirilelphla'a sons In camp men- will be no Itowerlzlng this Thanksgiving. Thern will he no restrictions and they can feast to their hearts1 content. This inprnltiK ft. truck loaded with live tons of good tilings contt United by Phila delphia parents anil iclatlve.s left tho Nine teenth District police station for Camp Meade Hesldes eatables of every description, tlio packages contained tobacco, -itidy, sweat ers, articles of clothing of hll kinds and knlcknncks. Tho load Includes separate packages, for which transpoitatlon has been furnished free The shipment will he for mally presented by Joseph H. MncLaughlln, Director of the Department of Supplies, on behalf of the Mayor and the people of Phila delphia. Wednesday morning a special car will carry 1200 similar packages to Philadelphia Holdlcra at Camp Hancock, Oa. ROCHESTER SURVIVORS TELL TALE OF HORROR Seven Out of Twelve Succumb in Five Days,' Exposure in Lifeboats LONDON". Nov. 20. -A story of tho tcr rlblo suffering of survivors of the Ameri can steamship Jlochester, sunk recently in the war zone, vias revealed by tho Admi ralty today in leportlng their landing on tho west coast of Ireland. Two of thoso who survived the torpedo explosion died of exposuio In tho Iho days during which the lifeboats weru afloat Ono Jumped overboard In n lit and four others died Just before tho boats wcro picked w. Of tho remainder only one the. first of ficer of tho ship was ablo to walk on ar ilval at tho coast. Twelve men comprised tho group who originally took to tho boats In chargo of the first officer. Only iho survived tho terrlblo experience. 33 Nurses Take State Tests Thlrty-ilve nurses, recently graduated from Philadelphia hospitals, ure today tak ing their State Hoard examinations ut the Lankcnatt Hospital. Corinthian and Olrnrd avenues. Those who pass will receiv o the degrco of registered nurse. Very Important Suit Sale 0PPENHEIM.(2LLINS&e Chestnut and 12th Sts. Will Close Out Tomorrow Wednesday About 225 Women's and Misses7 Smart Tailored Suits All This Season's Desirable Models Of. broadcloth, plain or heather velriur . and jersey cloth; very attractive styles Y. NOVEMBER W - vi i F '-' r-r-- - - tncsu days, when X0i)0 bunulcs nntl Camps Metitle und Hancock. SKEEHAN'S HUGE FEES IN SUPREME COURT Commissioners Will Appeal From Common Pleas Ruling in Register's Favor The County Commissioners will take an appeal to the Supremo Court from tho de cision returned by a Jury In Common Pleas Court No. 4 jesterday, that Register of Wills James H. Sheehan Is entitled to moro than $100,000 fees for col'-:tlng Statu col late! al Inheritanto tax during tho lust four years. Thn suit jesterday. Alexander Simpson, Ir , counsel for tho Commissioners said, wan Instituted principally for tho purpose of obtaining a record on which to baso tho pioceedlngs befoie tho Supreme Court. In hearing tho uppeal from the verdict In She chan's favor, It Is expected that tho Supreme Court will lule "on tho constitu tionality of the act passed by tho Legisla ture In 1913, which Increased tho salary of the llcglster of "Wills from $5000 to $10,000 a jear and abolished tho right of that official to retain X per cent of tho Inhtrltnnca tax us, compensation (or collect ing tho money for t.ie Stale. FLAME FIGHTERS WANTED Only Men Needed Now to Give Huns Taste of Own Medicine If you want to Join a real "Battalion of Death11 and go to Franco within a month, step up to Koom 117, Commercial Trust Hulldlng, and cnilst In tho Thirtieth Hngl ncers, the gaB and llamo reglmont. Espe cially uio competent mechanics vvantd. Tho pay is slightly higher than In the Infantry. Tho recruiting officers themselves admit that tho danger Is great. Since the United States entered the war there has been Ilttlo or no talk about the preparations for fighting by tho Huns' own method gas und ilamc. Hut recently It became known that t'nelo Sam has had .100 exiiert chemists working on the evolu tion of deadly guseh and flames. Now they are leady and only men aro needed, l-'lghters by this method uso trappings something like thoso of a fireman, Includ ing u kind of hoso and protective clothing. An urgent appeal has been sent out for men for tho Ordnanco Department. Over u hundred classes of men aro wanted everything, from typists to cupola Inspec- iors wiiavever mey are. 18.00 LINES LAID DOWN FORWARONVARES Penrose Forces Plan Cam paign and Will Contest Recent Election TOWN MEETING ALLIES City Club Decides to Enter Battle to Clean Up Municipal and State Politics Definite lines of action against tho Vn'rc forces wcro laid out today ut ii lengthy conference of Penrose Ilcpubllcans in tne Senator's office in tho Commercial Trust llulldlng. Detulled plans weic also dis cussed for contesting tho rcccntv election after tho official count has been completed An unllm'ted supply of money will be nt the command of the Pcniosc-McN'lchol sup porters for this task, and confidence was expressed nt tho conference that tho result will glvo tho Penrose, and Town MectlnB forces a tighter grip on Councils. The official count ends on Friday, after which the apldlor vote will bo counted. It is believed that tho vote cast by tho men at the various camps will bo totaled next Tuesday. Tho l'cnroso adherents" bcllcvn that tho contest of the entire election may be startrt hy Thursday or Friday of next w eek ALLIES IN NL'XT YLWIVfi FinilT As further Indication that the Penrose btcNIchol men and Town Meeting sup pnrteis will fight sldo by side In tho polltl. cu' battle next jear. many Independents attended todav 's conference, Among thoso i present were Howard It. Shcppard, chair- man of Ihe Town Meeting party; Charles L. MclCeehan. Clerk of Courts; Thomas W. 1 Cunningham, of the Tenth Ward; Harry J. , Tr.ilner. Third Ward; Oscar 13. Noll, Thirty-seventh Ward; Itobcrt Orlcr, Hlght centh "Ward; Judge Bonnlwell, of tho Municipal Court; Andrew Frocsch, Forty second Ward; llilas Abrams, Sixteenth Ward, and James S. Bcnn, of tho North American, Sweeping nsldo Its policy of years, tha Philadelphia City Club hai decided to take an uctlvo interest In Philadelphia politics and in tho fight for clean government. Whl e no olllclul announcement has been made to that effect, It wus conceded by politicians that the whole support of tho club will be given In favor of the new party, CONTEST IN KVEItY "WARD Tho Town Meeting party leaders have decided to contest tlio last election count In every ward and division In the city. Every ballot-box will ho opened, If neces sary, to prove thut tho Independents rc.i ly won tho election. Investigation and other committed) aro to bo appointed for the work. ' . Hesldes the support of Senator Penrose, the Town Meeting men will havo that of tho many Hepubllran wnrd leaders who havo taken sides with tho senior Senator against the domination of the Vares, Tho action of tho City Club was taken only after vigorous condemnation had been voiced hy xnrlous members regarding tho methods pursued In conducting the city's business. No particular city olllclal camo In for criticism, but It was rerfectly plain from the altitudes assumed by tho club's membership that they were dissatisfied with the partisanship shown by tho present municipal administration and Its methods of dealing with problems of vital Impor tance to tho citizens as a whole. George Hurnham, Jr., prcented tho reso lution to chango the policy ef the club and It was heartily Indorsed by such prominent members us Lcsllo W. Miller, principal of the School of Industrial Art; T. Henry Wal nut, Assistant United States District At torney; Samuel S. Fcls, Louis 13. Levy, Dr. S. Soils Cohen and 13. It. Dalley. Tho rcsAlutfon.i provided that the "City Club take a moro posltlvo part than hereto fore on etuestlons affecting tho government of Philadelphia; that It bhall actively fur ther or oppose, through appropriate) com mittees, legislation affecting tho city, whether at Harrlshurg or In City Councils.1' NOTICE TO THE BAKERS OF PHILADELPHIA All bread bakers are directed to be present, at 3 P. M., Thursday, November 22, Gem Theatre, Croskey street (23d and Columbia ave.), at at meeting called for arranging for co-operation with the Food Administration in producing the new bread. The baker's license and the now formula for baking will be fully explained. WM. FREIHOFER Member, War Emergency Council I ' : WThis is the Route L t ' "" " I of the Jifetv Through WM& 5lpll " '- I Boston- hBhIhIII . Pittsburgh-St. Louis Express kjflBKHI - i HELL GATE .BRIDGE 1 which will be placed in beginning November I.r. Boatnn IN: Y, N. II. H. It. It.)... " New Vork (Penna. II. n.) " North Philadelphia Ar.PitUburtfh (Ka.t.Timo) " CliielnnaH (CLt.TimJ " Ut. Louis,,, "- Blopa only U raratra paawacera. fW fjyf'JP" mi ex'upltd till Through Sleeping Cars and Coachea Restaurant Car Service Other Trains to Cincinnati and StL6ui POB ClNCINNATIi-LeaTa North Philadelphia ll.KwA. M.f ., . .. 7-9P-.Mv L,a' Broeel Street Station 4.32 l M,, 8.T1 P.M.! 10.60 P,M. FOB T. 1X)UISi-Ut North rhiiadelnhlVn.Gd A. M.. 7.49 P.M. Uh Broad Hlrfet Station 4.30 P.M., 8.11 P.M. I " Mercantll Exrtcm UaTina Broad Sl'rrat Station at 8.11 P.M. , will be olian'tfed to arrWo Cincinnati 1.4Q P.M.,St.T.ouU 0.35 P.M. "afafafaW BOYS HOLD UP Afi$ MAN, THEN BEAtIP ii-i Vloiliii To J n: -. ..." W-i IIoHpilal-Two Youths.HeMn t as Suspects John Murray, 315 North Sixth In u dying condition In the Hainem . pltal from wou.-ids receiv ed wh,"5 "' held up and robbed of 132 hv . -M ' i.n..u n -t.,-i,..ii .. . a nn9i J.v ") "V .uoiaimii UOII wood etnl. -V todav. After tnhlm- 1,1- .-"""hi ew. llco say, tho boys heat him nv.iM. P with a blackjack until ho becam;.'Ulf7; KCIOUS. A short time nfter tho attack he r.. . consciousness and wn:i.:,i . .?"il Vine streets, wliero ho met m. .. ?. . tlvo Klrhy, '. of the Tenth, and Bui " llco station. . on & ; Hlrnrt 1ml m ultillr.ii , ... ."""Vtti DlHhe-d hy Murray. Klrhy latwarSj W'-'!. .Mednitli. riBhtcen ycarH oM, ? "- Char:.- KIIIk, samn n.Wres, a! !Sii According to the police these bovk Iicpu arrnstpil on nniiini.nB '".iiiYf, Tenderloin. Magistrate UtatoT Mn .v"" 'i without hull to await tho outcome of vj? ray'w InJurlcB. " Driver Held for Running pwn nyjV Ram CrecnhDrK, of UIO larrlh trj'j.' ; -w " ' ' "' "a" 'or a lurthcr tuVJ rJ 1 nc Decembpr 1 hv Mni.-. ' V". Mt,r' await tho result of Injuries to Joaeph SLlf cloven years ol.l. of 1350 Ilalnbrldg" , S . who .was ltnockod elovvii ast nlht trurlt dilvctt hy CSrccnhcrir After th.J i dent the child was driven to t ie HolS Hospital hy ircftnhorR. who the" VV wlf up to the police. Tlio clillA'Sfe; Is said to ho i-criouft . ""muio Lloyd (leorKc's Xephcw Speaks lltrt ,ii inui- v. i.viinH, ,i iirpnow rr.mi Lloyil Ocorgc. who came to PhlliduSS to deliver n lecture, declared that PrenCf Wilson's message to Colonel House Imbr Inn upon unity of plan and control bttvMk tho Allies and tho United State's, W7 of btrengthenlns tho hands of ihe RrES Treinlcr in Parliament WHEN you haye spent good money for good plates and paper give the printer suffl cient time to do a good job. Paper, plates, time and craftsmanship pro duce the results you want. D.L.WABD COMPANY" 28 South 6th.St. Philadelphia for Conservation of Wheat" ,. service 25 A i , A? iJ'1 iTJ friWWW assL LaassVSP L WtBDCQ QUALITY vsy. lllllll , :id LLVIrIm ""'v' 1 vglil :! ill;- .ri Lain-, sH.'iV S n 7.45 lC V!W IJ I llf' I ' 'J i.4o it. Dp A I ill: ..'i 3.35 K B I I I . 'V J, I nl ' i Pennsylvania Railroad! -Si J.so-i .. .n ft "i tt . . ", AllSoi9 Mu$t B Final " F Mt.'-.-.-(l!. rf II ," iiiiiiiiiiiBIiSKrVail CifJri? ,1"" : aBd fhyob, JOt; ffuUaV, IN) H mm ' if A Vmm2fL!tL ) r ('. a. - f w . , i't d it? ef v - f j .7, ' T- i JV' I ., . LUUmLjdKaTaK Bfl lA5fvt.i. 1 fjf JMRfflSr' lV WB-," 'it.J. A JtAttiMR&Jva. swt Z.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers