1 .-v 'Cs r- a ki " -4. ! ! y ?nRAFT IN CANADA IS UP TO WOMEN quffragists Will Decide Fu ture War Strength of Province qUbbkc pacifist factor French Element Refuses to Share Patriotic Sentiment That Inspires Country , By RHBTA CHILDE DORK oTTAWAi Cnnndi, Nnv. 21. u 1ms jut mnde Hn surprising ills n .i,i its women, fnr from bel(ig Cm Br'. ....,,. nre Its most ImiHirtiint " 1 Lt genctal election, which will take TW, eceinher 17. will be decided by the f"" r women, nnd the election goes "f ",.y largely depend l',c f,lturo wnr .'' th of Canada. wnmen. therefore, wilt carry on the war ,?rCn.da r they will spoil the sp.n.lld l!L,r,l established during the last thlcc l,y"the CMtndlan troops In Kranie. ''rhe one B'at Issue of the general elcc- ,,. to be held next month Is conscription. chill ('HiMd.i proceed along the old. slow. isteful and discriminating method of ol. untury enlistment, or shall nlie .ulopt the riDld. certain and democratic method of h, selective draft as worked out In the Unit"! State7 That Is Panada's big prob km Just no"'' "n1 women will have to Itclde It. Jt Is well known that Panad i's situation, women and all. Is complicated by Its age. old mce problem, the struggle between the Enrllnh ""d French population, thlch items Just as far rcmoxed from settlement I, it was a century ago. The French Canadians have been lukc rm toward the war. They have no felling that Franco is their mother coun try. an.v more than tho Kansas farmer reels llitt KnRland Is his ancestor. The. French Canadian's loyalty Is circumscribed. It ex tends ery little beyond tho boundaries oi Quebec, which he would like to see a scpa rite and Independent commonwealth. tip: mi:rAND of Canada. Quebec Is, Indeed, tho Ireland of Panada, quite n rebellious and proud and unreason ing as the emerald Isle of the North seas. Quebec nnd Its citizens who have settled outside Its borders see no reason why thev Ohould go to wnr for France or linglnnd or any other country. In fact, they see tcme reasons why they should not. It was largely on account of the refusal of all cxetpt a small contingent of French- Canadians tn enlist In the overseas army that five provinces of Ilrltlsh Canada jdoptecl woman suffraRe These provinces, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, clearly perceived the necessity of swelling their electorate, and maklng'tip for the lost votes of the flght Ing men Sir Ilohert Borden.- Premier of Canada, has Iotir been an advocate, of suffrage for 111 Canadian women, but has necr been able to carry his party with him on the Issue. The Conservatles were afraid of the French woman ote, and they took refuse In the old states' rights argument which has so far kept the Federal amend ment In the background In Congress. Premier tloidrn paid a visit to Kngland and the French fronts, and he came back to Canada determined to put through a toiwcrlption measure. The situation, as he taw It, was too grac, the crisis too Imme diate o permit longer the old system of voluntary enlistment. As a measure of justice to tho men fighting overseas, an emergency woman suffrage measure was Included In the war time election act. This gave the Note In all women In the Dominion who had a next of kin soldier or sailor lighting oxer leas, dead In past battles or honorably dis charged. N'ext of kin nurses serving overseas were likewise enfranchised. Kvery wife, mothet, ulster or daughter of a fighting man or a nurse was thus given a vntn for tho dura tion of the war. The vote of thi women In the the suffrage provinces was tempo rarily suspended. Ul'lUUn'S THRKAT CHUCKS DRAFT Both the conscription act and tho war time suffrage act were bitterly contested by the I.lbetal party under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Iaiurlcr. Sir Wilfrid Issued a manifesto announcing that In case Jbo was elected to Parliament, which means that lie would become Premier, ho would (impend the operation of the conscription act until a referendum to tho country could be voted upon. He was wise enough to add he was In favor of full suffrage for all Canadian women, splitting even on this Issue with Premier Horden. The result of Sir Wilfrid Lauder's mani festo has been to halt conscription to .a Wry great extent. Of the men drawn, a Tery large number claim exemption some times on frivolous grounds. No one knows how tho woman vote la folng, or even how many women will go en record either for or against conscrip tion. A system of enumeration has been Revised, enumerators going from house to house throughout tho Dominion, enrolling those women who are entitled to .a vote. More than 600,000 women are entitled to vote under the new war-tlmo elections act. If enough of them get on the rolls, and If a majority of those ote for Horden, the conscription policy will be established in Canada and tho war will be fought by all classes and by French as well as Kngllsh. WOMAN VOTI3 A .l'UZZLR But there is no possible way of Judg ing how the women will vote. On the one hand it would seem that eery woman with a son, husband, father or brother lighting for his country on the seas or in the mud and blood of the trenches would favor con scription. On the other hand, many women are indignant that their full suffrage has been taken away from them by Premier Borden. Sir Wilfrid Laurler has promised to restore full suffrage, and then the wom en vt HI all be ablo to vote for conscription U they want to. Meanwhile tho loyal women of Canada are working hard in all the cities to get legally entitled women on the voting list. They have organized in election districts everywhere, and are holding drawing-room and other meetings, appointing district cap tains and in every way trying to bring out the woman xote. One of Borden's strongest supporters in Ma war policies is Lady Tope, of Ottawa, a members of one of the oldest French rami " She has four sons in the war, and al though she has always been devoted to Hurler, she Is against him now, and Is for conscription. Whichever way tho December general i election goes Canada has furnished one wore proof that no country can fight the ar without its women, and before the war is over all countries may regret they delayed o long In training women for citizenship. Subway lie-up When Truck Jumps A tie-up occurred In the subway today nen tho rear truck of an elevated Jumped "j track near Twenty-second street. The JWrd rail and ties were torn up for a dis tance of nearly 200 feet. There was plenty excitement, but no ono was injured. A Pedal emergency service with one truck JM Put In operation. Many trains were oelayed. Finds'Woman Dead on Stens An unidentified woman about thirty-five oia was found dead today on the .of the bouse at 1108 Uuttonwood tThe body was discovered by John CO-OPERATION IS PLEA FOR U. S. WAR ENVOYS Purposes of Conflict Mutter foi Consideration Later, Says Colonel House PA MS. N' :t A compielioiisUo plan iif unit) nnd co ordination In Hip ar is ,t tlio America-, mission, headed by Colonel i:. M nup. is now seeking. Discussion of war alms "ill ionic Inter. The sunreme wnr t-rmnell at which Colonel IIiusp nnd Ueneral llllss win repiesent tbe United Slates Is soiled ,'im V' h"1'1 "'' ,ln,t session November 2D While Colonel House today usrerted that the American mission would tint now dls (uss war nlms. be admitted that this would be matter fc r later ocnslderatlon It is pointed out that the confeiences In which the Americans nr.i new taking part uie not to he confued with tne piopned su preme lutetllllled rnunnll ..omm .. l.il. i, this body Is tn canlzi il. flip mutier ,.f ,. ... ! amis will be illrcusscil ' Colonel House said that his conference with Premier Clemenceau had been hlghlv satisfactory nnd that he expected tc, mee'l with him frequents American "pep," s exemplified b the energetic vwij In which Colonel House and his fellow -Amei lean enmm ssinncrt are tit tackliiR war problems, moved Pin Is to ad miration. All nf the commissioner are busily en gaged In conferences- i:(r.v ffTt.rt Is be ing made to dcni up nil details so that the American delegates to tho Interallied win council Colonel House and C.eneral rtllss w III enter the meeting with full hn.mledgt of thp whole Milled wnr plans Piesldent Polnr.ire entcttiiintd the American mlssli n at luinheon The cotn msslGncr.i bad half ., ,i.izen i-nufcicnt'cs scheduled for the icmaliiucr of the da and evening M'ADOO SUPPLIES DETAILS OF REDEMPTION METHOD Secretary Notifies Federal Reserve Hank How to Pay Treasury Cer tificates of Indebtedness The Federal llcsprvp Hank, of the Phila delphia district, was notified tndnv bv the Secretary of the Treasur ci ncerning de tails of the redemption n- Tinted States treasury certificates of Indebtedness. The Instructions are as follows- "Notice to holders of I'nlteil States liens, ury certificates of Indcbtednes-s matutlng December in, 1017 The series of flinn.. OOO.nnn treasury certlllcates i f Indebtedness dated September 17 ami maturing Dtceuiber IB. 1!U 7. Is hetcby called for ledemptloti on December 0, 1017. at par and accrued In teiest puisuant to tli(. piovislotis for such redemption contained In the leitlllcates, On December fi, 1017. Interest on all cei (Id eates of said scries will cease to accrue. . ...- i-v,,,-.-, ..I ,i nm,Miu.nni iieasuty cer tlllcates of Indebtedness ifatcd September -'I. 1017. and matin lug December IS, 1017. Is hereli.v called fir redemption on ... comber 11. 1017. at par and accrued In terest pursuant to the provision for such ledemptlon contained in the certificates. On December 11. 1017, Interest on all ccr tlflcites of said series will ciase to accrue. "The scries of tieasury i eititlcates of In debtedness dated October 'Ji, 1017, and ma iming i.e., inner If.. 1017. will not bo i deetned before, maturity, but will bo paid mi December If., 1017 Dated November .... 101,. Win. (!. McAdoii, Secretary of the Tieasury " The bank also iccelved notice or the with drawal of Government deposits and was In stituted to give notice to all Liberty l.mn deposllrle.s In the district fM- the with drawal or I'll per cent of the amounts n deposit with them on Liberty Loan account to leach tho Philadelphia bank not later than November :I0. The bank will ul-,, notify depoitorles that further rails will follow for withdrawals on December i;. II ami 15. The amount of each call subl sequent to that or Novem-.cr 30 will be announced well In advance and wlmlo amount credited Novembei t rn Liberty Loan account will be withdraw n on or bc toie December 15. SAVE ALLIES BY SAVING WIIEATURGES DR. PRATT Expert Declares Our Surplus Can lie Increased by 200,000,000 Bushels The serious shortago of wheal upon which the fortunes of our Allies so vltallv depiud, was graphically deseilbed today by Dr. Ilemy S Pratt In his Ihlrd of ii sei( h of fond conservation talks at Havci fnrd College Doctor Pratt, win. under Heibert Hoover had charge of distributing food to -n.doo war-stilcken families In the Vervins distilct of northern France, has made it thorough study of food conditions In this country. "There will be a dangerous sboitago or wheat," said Doctor Pratt, "In tho Allied countries this winter for two main teasons. In the first place, crop conditions throughout the world aro below notmal. The 1'iiltcd States, which genu ally has a stuplus of 2(iii,UO0,000 bushels, will have but 80,000,000 bushels to spare. The Indian and Aus tinll.in ciops can be of no vital aid becauso lack of shipping precludes such long voy ages Whatever grain leaves the Balkans or llus.sla finally leachts the Ccnlial 1'i'iw eis. Liefoie tho next wheat clop the Allies will need more than 850,000,000 bushels of wheat. Deducting the amount they will produce themselves, theie will still be a shoitage of 580,000,000 bushels. "This deficit will liuvo to ctnno from tbe I'nlted States nnd Canada Our bin plus, will be 80,000.000 bushels, that of Canada I'Jll. 000,000 bushels. With this the Allies will still be minus 380,000,000 bushels. It Is now up to us, by stringent methods of con st rvatlon, to cut down our consumption so much that our surplus can be materially added to. The food conseivatlon committee hi Washington estimates that of our normal consumption of fiOn.OOO.flOO bushels 200,. 000,000 can bo saved." THANKSGIVING I'KAYEIt CALL Baptist War Commission Urges Ap peals for Soldiers of U. S. The war commission of the Noithem Baptist Convention has Issued a call upon the Baptist churches and people to set aside Thanksgiving time as a special season of penitence nnd prayer, in which appeal tho Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America Joins. The call urges the people to assemble on Thanksgiving Day and beseech Clod to "fortify the will of our soldiers In training camps and on the battlefield, that they may be kept from impurity and may be stead fast In temptation: to give strength and grace to our Uovermnent that It may shield our soldiers here and abroad from vice ex ploiters and deadly evils." The call Is signed by C.'eorgo W. Co'e man, of lioston, chairman of the commis sion, and the He v. Samuel Zane Batten, of this city, secretary. PURSE SNATCHER SUSPECT HELD Girl's Pockctbook Containing $200 Re covered After Man's Capture An alleged thief, accused of snatching the pockethook of Miss Gertrude Itoss, of "017 South Fourth street, which contained more than $200, was captured today after an exciting chase on Fourth street, near Arch Tho prisoner gave the namo of James F. Gillespie. 27 years old. of Law mice street near Morris. He was held In J1000 ball nt Central Station. Miss lloss. who Is employed by the Le hlgtt Star Bedding Company, 912 Itace street, was taking the money to bank for the firm, atllesple, the police say, snatched EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 BOY SCOUTS DISTRIBUTE POSTERS BBBSSSSBBssTSSSSraSSSBSR SKtKtBEmKm 1 Vit ?Z?&L'9 i 'WFtflmm i iMMMWB'iiiw 1 pxmm LBSif' " m l 1 flFsv.KP X22W&Umr$&&& Vv if.v $zff - a fSryJafef-M MPiBSrfSaaWMKimsS5S?s-,'S!--.i' in) a. 1 i.fl?is AwvA&vytji-tN?- fti. w, . jt.i, , tux ' 5 . VM I ftflBMjarjBsrggggcggjsxggv Thousands of those plncatds milicallliy; the service nl li tsuuits to tbe individual, city. State and mitiuii were distrilniled today about l'biladelpbia. Bee;inniiie; Deeenibcr 1, tbe bo.vs will start a diive to ubtiiin l'J."i,000 to carry thorn tbtoup:li the nest tluee .vears. '1'bo posteis are intended to show ,somo of tbe claims on which Philadelphia scoul.s base their lequest. Keadine; ftoni left to nuht in tho picture are Ehvood (iarvenck, Tioup No. 171, and Etnil Andoisou, Troop No. 2. CONNIE MACK RUSHES TO JOHNSON'S DEFENSE Says Men Who Are Rappintr Ban Make Him Tired and Tells Why "These mi ii who are blisleilng It. in .iolin son make me llred." said Connie Mai-k last night. "Mr. .Inhns.in lias mole p.itilollsm In his right foot than many of them have In their heatts "Johnson has offered his services lo his country In auv capacity, without inudltlou How manv of these nun who ale condemn ing .liihusou have been ui-.ii ii leciulflng oilier .' "There Is a big illlfeienre bet w feu taking the liilllatlve and fiillnniug the eiowd . It's nothing to Johnson's disci edit If he has the love of the game at Infill lie made tbe suggestion of Hie exemption plan to si e bow II would be teielved. and now he's being tailed every name on the i aleudai' by per- snns who were too eowanllv to say n vvoni until the.v tell public opinion "Let me sa once lor all. Dan Johnson would be tbe last man In Amei lea to do anything to einbau.iss the Adininlsliallon In Its war on (ieiin.iuv No cllieii has been more whole - soiilid in helping his country since the decimation of war He has Instituted lied I'nw Kiwi, iiillectcd money for the Cillllth Hat anil Hall Fund, and never turned down one project when baseball was asked to help a war ihailly "Then fore. 1 say II Is m outrage that a man who has done so much good for His countrv should be so bltteily assailed. John son Is seeing farther ahead than nnvhudy else In basebalk "If the game is allowed to die the na tion will make a colossal mistake. Just like Hngland did at the Halt of the war. Hug land abolished Its favorite sports, and It so affected the morale of the lountrv that Its leaders saw the light and wen- toned to lesiore them " In tbe above statenifnt. made In Phila delphia last night, tin llnailly astute Connie Mack appears to overlook tho point at Issue No one has iiuesiloned Han Johnson's innate natilnilsm or sought to belittle such aid as he has assisted in giv ing vailous war funds. It Is his judgment which Is in question. Johnson advauted a scheme which was lb st of all linnossinie miner me i.i s ...ii- cernlm; the diaft. In the second place .ii. ..lit- nrnim-ed to take the matter he r exemption as legaids major league pin vers out of the hands of the Pinvost Marshal fleneral and vest It In the mau.igeis of tho big league teams. ccording to Johnson's Idea, o'nile .viae, himself would be unable lo designate which of the Amei leans under totitract to the thletlcs should be peimltled to remain at home and which should Is- n-nt lo the front line ti em lies. This would have little appeal for the ma jority of those loncerned, and is on the face' or It too tldlculous for argument. Connie Mack I- about the only man con noeie.1 with the game who appears willing to slippoit Johnson hi his propo al. Jersey Telepbnne Rates Cut in Two The telephone l.ues mini uin-i- . .n-i- . m illllllll llllll 1 "' It I. -j ti. I llliailt'ilMii.i iiiiir .-,'!. en"i In half bv the Hell 'I eh plume inn n uv It was learned today. The com nmnYtlcs Wt.odhui.v. lladdon Heights- and iHildonlleld. which formerlv paid ten cents. anAow paving the cents for calls to IMilla ephla. Otllclals of the companv In Cam e wild today that the i f adjust,., nt of tbn toll rates to these points was due to I ho large number of additional siihseHbers .. 1.1..1. ..miliieil them to exieiio the five- vent call over an iMght-nHlo zone Meade Eleven at Iiellcvue Tlie Camp Meade gruujoii men who nre afternoon at lie-idlne arrived last night at the llellevue sjirntfoid. Lieutenant Jack Sheehaii. of nverbiook. Is manager. Lieutenant Frank r Reiser being his assistant. Lieutenant T fl Thomas uCLompanles the team as medical adviser, while Sergeant Victor c Olmsuad is in charge of the publicity work with Joo Cunningham and Dwlght I . llorer as his assistants The team con iwts of Lieutenants' Weill. Mylan, W.-n-drick. Knauer. Annstiong Joidan, Tlgne. Harrv. Hichauls. Cilbeit fJlldden Schock. Wym'ard, Hrnst. Lehman and Boone, Pri vates TIrowne, Crns'ln nnd Began tm'U e ine i miiv- .,,..- s, Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Tlllim l'lNAM'I.W. DlsTKICT ROOFING VIATKUI.M.S I,. I). BKKOKR CO.. 3'J .. 211 STIti:KT Muln 4000 Market S,1 HEADQUARTERS for Genuine Bull Dog Bunting Service Flags 3 3 ft 11.00 J-ix4 'I ' 3 x5 ft -'.00 I'n-t Colon. 1, 3 or 3 titan We l'ujr l'attaxt rrtc (fat o larger slit, order Hank anil tamptta of Bull Dog Iw return mall Lows Fink & Soni : Good Flag Bell I'oon.. Murket X404 XSSS'SSJJESSSSKSraS PHYSICIAN DENIES PART IN THIERICHENS AKKIDAV1T lb-. I.eser I'loads Innocence of t'hai'Ko U KticouraKod l-'unk Woman to t'unlradiet Herself I'eniiil of the charges that he had en couraged t. iii-iMiik or a false allldavlt In behalf f Captain Max V Tlileilchens, or the rii-rmaii ciulser IMIn. Hltel Filedrlch. was maile t.nl.i.v b) Dr Victor l.csei. 1 I'J-J Venango Kile, t The fnr alllll.ivll Is alleged to have been mime rollintlug the emiv n-l Ion of C.iplaln Tlllei elleus The alllil.it II. which was made bv Marie .'miK, a tmmg i lei man woman, deelated that she bad testllied faNelj agaliisi the sea mliler II was on the tesll monv of the 1'imlt woman that Captain Tlileileliens was eonvleled oT violating the Mann white nlnvo act Judge Tlioiniis.in, in the h'eilcial i"oii:t .ve-terd.n. In d. nv ing a motion f.n a ne-v tilallo Captain Thlerlt hens, licensed Imctir I.eser of tstnnivlug and enenuiaglng the Funk woman to make an allldavll. In which she said that she had testlll.d falsely against the i aptalu "1 have done noth.ng wiong." d Dmlm I.eser todiy. "If t. fnlled Slates allnr ney wants lo .piestlou me 1 will ijladl.v answer is mi urns and call mi him and fell lit mi t.f nn iiellnus In this ease I am Innocent .if nut wiotigilolug- and that's all that I will sav now " .MK.MORIAL FOR ST. ROSK ."OOth Anniversary of Her Death to lie Observed Tomorrow A eelehiatloll in honor of the leleeuteiiarv of SI Hose of Lima, patlouess of that chinch, w'll be I eld III the Chinch of s't lb -e, IIhiIiIoii Heights. tomi.iloiv The iilfdir itloii 1h lo ciiiiiiiiemoiate the :;nnt,i nnnlversar.v of the death of SI l!o-e. the first American wili.it and special patniness of th Aim rlc is. In the linn nil. g there will be a solemn high muss ur which the lector, the l!ev. ,. S ijiiluliiii. will be the celebiant. assistt d bv the I lev. W F. i. 'in ma ii, i.r lladih u Heights, ami the ..x -p ,. Sthwei Inei. or New Voik The llluigleal p.uis of the mass will he mug b the clmli of the Chuicli or SI Hose, urdcr the dlitctloii of S'nnev C Smith, uiguuM In the .veiling there will be an Inaugural oigau neltal bt W lllam F Young, organist if the Central Ninth llioad Slieet Chinch, assisted by Laura Kniiflmnii lieih.iid, eui tinlto solol-t, ami the Chuicli of St. Hose (hoir Atlei the nigaii lee.tal theie will lie a seimon on the sublet t of St Hose of Lima by the Ii -v T. M Sehweitnei. editor ot the Hit..iiv Mag.i.l i.- The services ,.f the evening, vvhlci will be brought to a i lose wllh henedleMon ami an oig.in seh e tion. will be open to all who de.slie to at tend Jewelers Want Auctioneers Ousted Philadelphia leuelers will piesent a petition to the Chamber of Comnieice, ask ing that in Hon be taken to suppress nit. melons fake auction plates that aie fliiui ishlng in the central business streets S BAKER' Purity in cocoa means careful ty selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. lioohlet of choice recipes sent fret Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchestert Mass. i DE SAULLES WIDOW HAPPY; SEES HER BOY Court Permits Youngster to Take Lunch With His Mother in Jail MINHOLA. I, I . Nov. Ui Mrs. Hlalica De Similes, despite the fact that she Is on trial here f"r the niiudei of her former husband. Jack Do Saulles. Is one of the happiest women In the wot Id She is with her son. Jack De Saulles, Jr.. who. according to her counsel, Is the Inno tent cam of his mother taking the life of his ratlin'. The court Is not In session today In accordance with orders Issued by Jus tice .Manning little Jack went lo the N'as. sau County Jail In time for lunch and with lermlsslon to spend two hours ot the aft ernoon wllh his mother. The "white widow." as Sirs De Saulles has been so nptli refeired to, has addi tional tause for happiness. She ts feasting on Hie memory or v ester da v when she sat In the couitrootu nnd witnessed an undoubtedly favorable Im pression mi the Jury as her counsel out lined the defense to be offered She saw jurois smile win ii her attorne.v told of how she eventually decided to ob tain a dlvotce after she was almost crazed from domestic Infelicities she saw them frown as her attorney referred to her hus band's women assoe ntes from gay Broad wa She siniliil again as she left the tourt itiom and when she nl rived at her room In the N'as.sni Count.! Jail. She was ap parently convinced that her attorney's winds had "gone home," and, nivortlinh to bet iivtn admission, she felt better than at any time since the trial began. Mrs c Saulles will be tlist lo take the stand Monti. iv moining and the llrst of the twtlve witnesses to be Intiodiiced b.v the defense. The climax oT the defense will be the iiintentlon that the defendant's brain snapped when, on the night of the tragetl.v, she became convinced thill her former hus band had fully decided to take her son aw. iv fiom her The case probably will be ready for the Jury by next Wednesday. ST. LOUIS HROWN TEAM OPPOSES THE EXEMPTION Three uf Them Say They Won't Hay Hall if the At my Needs Them ST Ltit'lS. .Mti. Nov 'Jt -Three niein bcis of the Brow ns who an- wintering here toda.v hltlellv nppo-eil 11,111 John-tin's pio pos. ii leipiest asking tbe Hovei-imient to pertn't inch club of the two major leagues lo reseive riom the National Army eighteen platers That such a leipiest smacks with slai keilsni and does not speak the pattlotlc sentiments of tin- ballplavcr is Hie opinions ot the tluee Btowns Infivlcws with tho I luce pla.veis tollon Lavan "I am mauled, but ir I am called In the tli ii ft I will not claim exemption I am a suigeou and I believe I will be able lo assist I'ncle Sam. I don't know If I would be one selected to lemalii, hut I won't plav ball If I'ncle Sam wants me." Slsler -"I am married and have one i hlld, but with me I'ncle Sam Is ahead of has. ball How tan the magnates de cide who shall plav and who shall go lo the fnmf.' Tell the fans that If I'ntle Sam wants me I'll, throw awa.v my baseball uniform I'd tatlnr score a home mil with tluee mi against the Kaiser than win the world's series " Pratt "I am infirried anil have two chil dren I believe that bnllpla.vers, like boys In oilier piof sslnii" and oilier business Ileitis, should abide by the diaft rule" The time pla.veis said that thev did not waul politics or alleged higher-up Influence to keep them out of the draft quota POMERENE SEES LANSING ON LA FOLLETTE PRORE Inquiry Into Wisconsin Senator's Al leged Disloyal Utterance i Will Open Monday W'ASIIlNCTnN, Nov. L't Senator Poin etcne. of nhli.. coufeircd with Steretnry of Slate Lansing blaj lo complete the iitrangemeiits tor the luvestlg itloii ot Sena tor La I'ollctte's alleged disloyal utti ranees which 1 1 opens Monday. The Senator said It- Just wanted If. .t.isstire himself as In State Depaitment documents which ate to figure in the Investigation, partlculaily with itgiid to the Lusitanla c.i-e The Investigating committee was uncer tain today as to who would b- the llrst v. It nt i tin Monday. William Jennings llrvnu. Seeretnr.v of State during the early stages t.f the negot'atlons tver the l.tisl tanl.i sinking will he oa h mil to testlfj tailv In tlie week, but whether he will he leadv lo la fte the stand Mnuiluv uintulng Is doubtful Senator La Follette, pioh.ihlv with conn, sel. will be piestnt throughout tlie inves'l gallon to watch and tn exercls,. the prlvl lege of cross-examining witnesses, which the Investigating committee has deelded to gii.ti' him COCOA' AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-marl: on every genuine packagt EtUblUued 1780 "- "-tit 1917 PLAN TO ORGANIZE ALL WOMAN WORKERS Auxiliary to American Federa tion of Labor 'Agitated at Trade Union Conference WIDE SENTIMENT CITED Hardly Half of Philadelphia's Female Industrial Army of 100,000 in Affiliated Bodies Agitatjm for u w iman's division of the A F of I... to give Its entire attention to the nrgaulratlnti or women dn all of the H iiiles of the countrv , was st.uted today at the afterno m session of the llrst city con ference of the Woman's Tiade I'nlnn LengUf. at LMS South eighth street. The situation among the women workers In this c ty was coveted by the report of Miss Agnes Burns. organl?T tor the league It was stated at the tonclusl n that there was a iicnernl sentiment throughout the ceunti.v for the establishment of a women s auxiliary department of the main labor bolt The marked advent of women In the numerous lines of trade. It was polntfd out, had biought about a condition dan gerous to nrgan'zed labor, as the.v lacked organisation or alllllatlon with any ccnttal labor body to a verv large extent Miss Burns stated that fiillv Ithl.nnn women and gills a'e todav employed In the t lt of I'll 'ndflp'iln. and estimated that hnrillv half of them weie oi-ganized Or gntiUatlnn plans ale on foot. In v ever, there Li Ing today an organizer. Mrs. llurle.v. from Boston, wot king among the waitresses here, and many other tnnles are In line for up in o it'll on Mie subject. It Is estimated that there arc .".Oil women machinists In the grtat manufactories nf this cltv, and efff'ts are being made to unionize them The telephone operators, tlie crai ket anil confeetlniicrv workers, teachers and many other lines are among the future labor union possibilities Miss Juliett Stuart I'oynU, former ml lege professor ami tiatle school teacher of New York. In speaking at the morning tension on "Tbe laical I'nlnn as an educa tional Center," said that the Hussion Jew girls In the trades throughout the toimtiy are Intellectually superior to the girls In the colleges The latter, she explained, have not the mental outlook, ambition, vital pt pose nnd practical acionipllsbmcnt that Is the charm (eristic of the former The League passed a resolution favoring the incorporation nf trade ttlucitlon for girls In the Phil idelphia school svstem, un der the condition that It He nppttiveii nj t lolnt tonmilttee mi which organized lab. b ndriUiitelv icpiescntetl A rt onimenda tltin was made that the public school build ings of the city be opened for the educa tional and mt-l-il use or the people. 41'he session was opened bv Miss Agnes Brown, president or Hie league; tlie pie siding olllcer being John A. Phllllpsf first vice piesldent or tlie State Federation oC Lai or, mil an lutf resting program nf nd illesses on subjects of Inteiest I women woikeis was eairlcd out. Miss l.cnnnta O'ltelll.v. of the Women's Tiatle t'tilnn League, of New Vork. dis cussed "Trade Training and the Tiade I'lilons " The affeinooti session was presided over bv James A. M.iurer, piesldent of t' ' State Federation of Labor, and the program inc uded ii speech b.v MKs Hose Schneider- man. of New York. Mrs. Samuel Semple, of the State Hoard of Labor and l-nliistry, will be thu on..' speaker of tlie evening session .'i.'iO.OOO TONS OK COAL TIKD L'l' Garfield May Relieve I'lijjht at Car-1 bondale Storage Yard SCHAN'KiN. .,i, xnv ". There are ;ir,ii,iuui tons of anthracite in tlie Delawan and Hudson Hallrond Couipanv's coal stor age yanls at Cub ntlnle. The company sa.vs the scarcity or cars prevents the re- ' movnl or the coal to points w liere there Is a coal shortage There Is some talk or the coal being taken mer ,v .'u,. Admlnlstra tor liarlleld J E Oldwell fy Q. ENGAGEMENT RINGS mipanale f?TSl H Jr .'Til ly ujw - A UtrTTT fin Niagara mntf. '" i nl 11 ( o u I M I I I Hires &WJfJ s&tt.r rWfltottiSLr&h v. v. Ui PICKETS VICTORS -"M V" BEFORE U.S. JUDGE Jurist Rules Against Workv jtj house Labor and Wear ing Prison Garb ENTITLED TO COMFORTS ALHXAN'DIIIA, Va Nov. 24. demanded to the District of Columbia Jail, the Woman's Party plcke.ters won A complete victory from Federal Judge Waddlll here today In their legal right for removal from the Occoquan, Va., work house. Tlie southern jurist ruled that prisoners of the type of sufCrnglsts could not be com pelled to serve In the workhouse or wear Us prison garb, be employed at hard labor there or be denied privileges and Comforts given Inmates of the Jail. Appearance of Miss Lucy Hums and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis nt opening of today's ses sion of tlie habeas corpus hearings was gretlctl b.v rounds of handrlapplng from the crowded courtroom. Both militant leaders were wo weak from hunger-strlklns; that they had to be supported by attend ants. Fhvslclans had advised against their leaving the district Jail nnd traveling here, but the two women were determined to glvs testlinonv If needed. Judg! Waddlll held that transfer of the suffrage pickets to the workhouse after they bad been sentenced to the Jail was llltgnl. Whether they were brutally treated, as their attorney Dudley Field Malonc alleged, was ruled Immaterial. Nill Have Informal Hockey CAMBIt'lui '. Mass." Nov. 21. Hockey ' Is to be plated at Harvard this winter oa the same basis as that of football. A mass meeting will be held next Monday for men who wish to report as candidates for nn In formal team No games will be scheduled with other tolleges. but contests will be ar ranged with military and naval sevens, the proceeds to be tlevoted to war-relief funds E1!!:!Ii:il!i;jllKi!!jailGi:!l,lllllil(l!iilirai:MiIlE!IlllliilIirJli!CE3lil! Tour Wife Will Save At Least A Dollar 1 ti s B If ou brink' Ihp MitIr family liprn tomorrow for dltmr, rrp Ihn lM only at prlre Hint klrN llttla profit but lots if pHtrnns. hl'M'IW. ML'MJC spfe"rtr. a i ij; , J ' J I B ' j ANOVER -$Sa3& Twelfth I 3. Unfermented lfipp Arch SU. p fl.'ittranco on 13th 8t, 0 II Ol.AUUU M. MOItlt. Cfiu:rrr,iiu:TTiiii;cnini:iiniimi!iinTM:n,ii:,L!in:i:!iU!jir:;,i::ii.!iiHurnNuin.inri3uiLj:Kia3 When the glorious, golden-brown turkey falls u prey to the gleaming knife, and steaming dishes of the season's best are temptingly grouped around then is just the right moment to serve brimming glasses of Hires' Champanale ice cold. Hires' Champanale is a sparkling, bub bly, amber drink, nonalcoholic, but wiUi a genuine extra-dry champagne tang and " tingle, the one deft touch to make your: dinner successful. The White Niagara Grape Juice ami' other pure fruit Juices from which It ts Made help digestion. , , Order from y o u r grocer or druggist bi,( rpllts, pints or quart. THE CHARLES E.HIRESCO; to H. tlta Mnet Hell rtaM,. , MnruM alia 1 .""SK. Kr. immt rj y'Kj 31 v, " Si 'm t.V t m w .vStfl I r:'c r-a t fj: V , y-. r-ii i.The woman If N. 7tlitS.;(i;ii. Market, r Arch) MO. U, S, fAT. orr. HT Wl -r ujy num. t s . v . . - r'-i-J.-a'r'f.-I'j",ii-.''iiii. & ya-Bfls?!! r f tru.u.j.f the i purse and ran. The girl screamed for