m$?- , ,,v-: flWiTKO "BtJBMdiMiEIXJERPHffiADELPHIA-. TUESDAY, JANUARY IB, 1918 " . ,"x
m 1W0D DD llhl7n 1 oXTtAD tstYtlx XT a tt-o- ir a rTVm a rr-nci notnn A m onoTrTPti it ttb ' If A lOTHCC 1K 1WVT TA
Vl
rtu
y"A' ''"- "4,
Men' Blamed for
tionsHd'Coal
kS.hortsfe .
r ''!:
1kJiVA ,- fW-tf
IUS ALSU U.UlLil I
ry tc . . ,.'
n "fm V,.rfl1'r'i.- To IK
-ri'iAA TfJfTT"" .-. gnu .... ,
0Kttons nl JmUvldiul In, iind 1
JX"""Q,m " l ICV"n
MS OC lOAOen taHroau earn on Biun ,
,f slut 'the railroads which have'
M tnls Jiraciice, nre i ne vn"i
to account ly Director of Hall- i
..-willliun n. MrAiloo anil tlie in-
at .Commerce .Commission.
r Interstate Commerce Commission.
la co-ODeratlon with the director .
! 'Mttroads, has found thnt (he prln-
l cause, of rallrosd congestion snout
ideforila Is that thousands or rail-
I cam are tied up on railroad sidings
sparling unloading.
'vThts Jiraetlre, the commerce oonims-
sen .officials declare. In responlble, In
bk fc ..... ra. ,!.. Inil.lltt..
nora' caal and break the fuel shortage
15 t Which has caused endless suffering lo
(rtn 0r aim inreaiciiK l" ue up iiinuu
,' factoring plants woiklhg on war con-
BRANDED
UNFtTBYUdFP;
Honor Once Bestowed on
Emperor Now Revoked
by Trustees
ENVOy ALSO CONDEMNED
What the Trustees Did
to Civilization's Foes
PURGED the roll of honor of
the, University of those who,
subsequently to the granting of
honorary degrees, have been
guilty of "high crimes and mis
demeanors and of offenses against
civilization nnd the humanities."
Specifically revoked the honor
ary degrees conferred updn Wil
liam Ilohenzollern and Johann H.
von Bcrnstorff.
Postponed action on the ques
tion of opening all departments of
the University to women.
SAILOR PROM NAVY YARD' TAKES BRIDE AT SERVICE CLUB
';
r&tnets.
The Oermau l.inperor.and hi former
ambapsidor to the t'nlted .State, fount I
Vol! tternutiirrr vr foririalti1 unit'
VrV have the names of all the men solemnly adjudicated lo be guilty of
-nd.Tiad'id 'rur- hre con.'XUd ' MU """ nJ Hl.rnei.or. and of-
. facts oxer to Director McAdoo." educltn.T'-odrt.Mh" .taT
UjMH Interstate Commerce CmmnlMloner "f ,1 Crd'of tru'eeK f the'rni-
6',"" i- ",wu." "i ,"'T V alty of rennohanla At the ajn-tX'f-1
i' , correrpondent today. lntlnK omen Mlm o.ild enter depart
i? n"Ji nlsn ltnotv the railroads that Inte ... .i. t...i....i-.. .... ,.. ..
i - .7. : :, . ii I.. . ,. t '"emu in iiib iiiftiiuiiuii iiuiii iviucn ine
r stermltted these cara to lie Idle uhle'u- ...,v. ...ii.,i ,..r. .,i.i .. .. ,i, ..
irth cry has Kone up that there l a whlle and that the board would think It
rtatloh-wld ahonaife or cars, 0er.
j "We hae 100 Inspector nut tnaklni( The action la the care of Me-r.
vi wmiiy riwiin w. vi iiivmiiviim itiiu iiir inui.iiiiii nnu . i uriii-iuiu iiimiv
fc"I?number of cara loaded and empty xtnnd-j the form of a resolution by hlch the
nvr l Idta. nil nttAlit 1lhlladelnliln ntwl t honorarv decree nf I.I. D. ulilih fnr-
'liitend to ane that iars mine and moe merly had been beetnueil upon eaih of
i ajwlckly," continued Commlxalotier lie- them. aa revoked. A piellmliiary reio
a'' Chord, who has been placed In tharee , lutlon deireed that th roll of honor of
JA f this phaee of the railroad congestion. Institution ehoulil he purged of the
,J "Hundreds of these cars hale lain """ 01 muen w no, suii-equeuny 10 oe
'.MI. blocking up the railroad ard- and "t'al of honorary deg-ree". liae been
. 4 a... ... ... ...... . . . . fflllH. fif fll nffaiika. tr. ..Villi. -.fu.A.inA
; 'irciiy oringinr; auoui tne iramo con- r - --"" u... .......
.. ' taMMrtlon In eerv direction while the null- ' ha.'!. "'"'dy been made.
JfSc haa suffered for coal and the coun- .. ",MCO "", "'ilnr-ak f the war In
-.. t- ...r.i e- i,i- .. ....(....ill. I.utopB there hua been an Insistent cle
t ,f all kinds lo carry on the war," con-i """'."" ". ,M" OI a. rKP '""""'
IJlInued Mr. SIcChord. "Some railroad- V""" ; " "T , ' 'T""1 vVe .""
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nRAFTRKSDONOT TARlFFEXPERtl
":riT A matadvi MAY MEAN FREE
11E.B1S A 1W1A11I
Special Representative
Supreme Court Justice Commission Visits CI
Mestrezab So Advises U.
S. Attorney Kane
uDtain a acts v.
The visit of David J. Thorn..
clal representative of the t?nttZ73
BOARDS SEEK ADVISUKS ' - e ?d.y. mi, T, aT,
. . ... ! ...i-Li. in i- - 1 -: "- I
ucimiiim wm ('equine K irea fiottt
W. Hollon, of the MaHtlma vl
today, an well as merchants and!
nesa men of thla city. In n -a
obtain for the commission rert.iTi
It wlshen to know nnd to xnlll
.Unl n M.A .nr ...!, V "J
wuMk v ,i.w ijifc ui'u moan
;-; I
J Call on Members of Bar for
Service Hog Island a Re
sort for "Slackers"
There li no occasion for calling: In a
There Ii no occasion ior .ouiiie. " city. fa
notary for the purpose of admlnlterlng , Jte ts aisiributlng- a quetttai
ino oain io invii ...iv . -- --- i-nnicn uenis -wiiii ariicies Imnori
wrvlce under Uncle Sam. nccordlntr to j expor ted at thin port nnd Inouln
MtZ
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HZV. 2gi.: sss&jr.
--JS-XS?42JSSt3SSW
wj
JZZSZ. SS3K3E3SBil
;Ki
i"
ths demurrage on these enrs, while the,
tit uiiiiunnas ui mtov liiiri mine itir l.iirs !
claim has been made tnat there was a J,01""'1 '-ntrame of this .ouiilry Into
Mr .t,n,(oflT Th. ,.r. i,.,v cm (.. l"v wr auied the ill maml to Income
' be released by the thousands and they . , ",, -"-i""". """ "- " .-ru
ji V Have got to be unloaded and released "' "" "'"" - " "";'' "--"" " -i
A flulck or Homebody will hear about It In i""T.f "' .,.,,at rtl"n,nrt;..,
1 " no uncertain terms. .."'. "'" " """' numm 10
T'vj .. . . ... . !il1 department or the I nuemlty wax
,, .. " me raiinjaaa iiae permiuru . referred to .1 spe.lal cntiunlltee, wlllc.l
' i tlil mm tn l l.llji TTnuil IILm Dim .. m . . .
r,t)ttv; i. -: . !.''.rr .'..". -" win prniMii 1101 nuhe a ! poll tor ie.
; T.Z. lorKS nirai, Jiiinois ven ira i, jiu - erai ,6th,.. This erfeLttmllj .llMwes
.ingion ai umwiim ami .Muntiiie of utiy me ,llMl ltlay ,,e ,)V1I1 ltpI.
i-Jav kept ,h'lr rari' ,"10'"1 ani1 trled tHln-,1 for Hdinlasloii of women to the
, Sard to prevent the tie-up. Institution at the fortlnomliig term, ex
's "The Idle cars hae been permitted to lept to those departments to nliklt they
' eonrest traffic on Just six railroads and ure already ndmltted
those alx have got to remedy matters. ' Strong opposition to the co-educa-
1 The roads on which these deplorable tlonal plan on the part of alumni and
)w i.Atidltlnns eTlst nre tliA Penn4iHnnI.i. Ilndemrnduates N Knlrt In li?i hn
BRl Philadelphia and lteadlngj Krle, Haiti- lesponslble for the postponement of
'L? more and Ohio, Central of New Jersey ' tloii by the trustees. A meeting of
MR and New Haven." mole than 100 undeieraduales Mas held
VL The American International Shin- '" ''""".""i j'" prior to the meeting
Wy bulldlnr Corporation, nt 'Hog, Island. Is or "", ',oa- "' "h'ch a """"i1 "r
' the worst offender About lMilhidelnhla. t""t K-l"t coeducation was olce.l. A
ISits The dally reDorts to the Interstate Com- lon,, 'tudent who undertook to speak
3.-T- inerce Commission ahow 1647 tars loaded '",or UI ei.mg iiown ine uars to women
Vt with varlow material nre consigned to arreted with Jeers and catcalls
K tthe, American corporation on the lines' , rhe committee to consider the ques
L.if the Philadelphia and Heading and , lon ,f coeducation will 1 appointed
liSf? iha tennvivnnu n.iin.H .ohiMi i,OI.Hater hy rroust 1 agar I aim Smith
TennMvl
ih.M n.lt nf o.r, l d'n. I., fnllnr. ITOOSt Slllltll Is kllOW n tO be in faor
r .v.- ... . i.. .... of admitting women to all departments
ft7ad promptly, I of the t-'nUercltj-.
W i T3tn nn.LT n- n,nt,.
n;jj Ac.c.r luau u.n iu.Ai,in
P-jgrs cruPheth,;a.,,l?en: WAR CRITICISM GOOD,
j port to the commission show, hae
PUBLICISTS.DECLARE
i
Speakers Tell Club Censorship
Adds to Strength of
! Pacifists
tf'-rz between 115 and 150 cars loaded with
(? .- . .. . ..
f-ii;'Bmra coal on lne fnuaaeipnia tracus
;eontlnually, while they have been un
.v loadlnar onlv six a dav.
.4 TflMJTlhlnv thii liutinV nr tliA 1H1?
!"!-, ears consigned to the shipbuilding cor-
f, poration at Hog Island, the report to
,-rf. the commission says that today 456 of
iuvjd ure on ins I'miauripuiH ana neaa-
Y tnr. durtrlbuted as follows-
, Cheater branch, 260; Woodland, 61:
Belmont. ): Gray's Kerry. 7: Kaat I Two nuhllclMs William Hard, of the
Ax v, Side, 10: Hog Island, 47. There are i ,-,..,,,,. ,. n,..,t.ii.. ...,i iv,uii
111 on the Pennsjhanln. distributed as I ,. ,,.,' , , ,
V, follows: New York, Philadelphia and " nUldliiKs, Professor of soclologj and
5k Norlstown, St; Delaware division, 76; economics at Columbia l'iilerxlt In-
&&. Kdgemoor. 1J: Thurlow. S; Kddj stone. , dorse.1 criticism of war In the course
&.i? II: Terminal division. 13: Shock Mill.. ., ,.,... ... .,
T,!,. 4Be. T 1M a. t , i j-.- . . Ol aiiuresen urioin nil- tiiuruiiai ui .
Sit"5! Enola, 29; Hog Islnmirr.U. Thin ... .... i i
Mhl ta n lnlir.... r ihiri,.., i Club Censorship of free speech and
K, r - .-.-. trt. IHII.-IIK' Vol A III UH1
mfweek. liberal opinion has tlie errert or en-
t?Z - RPrt" coining to the ronuiilislun cnuraglng, rather than weakening, the
SlS.f ."S".1-'. ' ,? ro.nr'"''?''. ,.. .. orhlclzed censorshln at
f'jo? u J v Ki ,rB fipeaning or tins
S-rT feature today, a high olticlal of the com- Wnshnston. while the audleme ap.
Ay'llBlselon said; plauded and Senet .erke agents In
evening dress looked worrleu and made
u their cuffs
r .m !trlillnu i.i.lf) Ilia, u . ,1ia
?Afi and It takes a long time to iret fhm ' ..... ,.r..il the need of Iiilelllneiit crlt-
5S,lxed up. They hale run their iars the lilsm becomes more Imperative. He con-
Mme way. ana now lotn of them have tli.ued
?M.r4J!,Tne rallroadi have been running their evening
rjj?Mflne without makltig slight repairs notes on
E;VtJl,they have alniost fallen to pieces, . Profej
The lust military wnWinc at the United Setvlce Club, Tuenty-sccond nnii Chestnut streets, took place lust nip;ht, with William H.
Taylor ami Miss Louise Hroadliouse as the principals. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Tribau, of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, who is shown with the bride and groom in the center of the photograph.
"DAVE" LANE DINNER SPEED UP AMERICAN BUSINESS,
PUZZLES POLITICIANS, IF WE WOULD WIN WORLD WAR
Aside From Assault on Re- Patriotic Employers and Workers Should Join Hands
formers, Sage Maintains Si- , to Meet Extraordinary Conditions, Fore-
lence on Present Situation
cast for 1918 Shows
VARE HOST TO FAITHFUL
pl'SINT.SS Mi:." musl not deercae labor nnd adoption of war prohibition
J-'thelr output; fewer men must
AMI MIniioM
ntoM nxii:
Jlo named as aids,
Hut," declares tlie review, "of nil
the fnnllira III, ti ,1111. Iinlf. ani. a lt
I.IM'."i Ml- Ploe must nave tie will to win lie question, one of the most effective is to
more work, and botli-
do,
employer like cm-
Al. the major rl.ararlerUtles of "r. lf .". ,,e wo" nnU ljuslwes he fuinlsh labor Incentive to Kre.,tcr ef-
" ' '"" " '" " """ ' ThfliV conclusion .eadied In a fnn. Sl
f eirotlon. forecast of "Blisinos In 1918. Ihsupi! by tho hWvlxitl Paiiiing mostly in ilovern-
Min nf
are eredulou. and '" "'"T",,0 , .c.... . ,, n,CstmcntH according to the
Ihe lnplU linlilUhlnfr Comoanv . which ........ .... . ... ... .. . . .
emutlnnal. and the demagogue takes ud. " , ,n ever-present ill iger on the , ',',, .,' ' , '". ' c"n . "'V""-41 ,aw
' ,, ,,,, Keeps an everpreoeni ""i.'r " tint earning Is a greater f.ic or In pro
tiinlHce ii f t ili rnndl Inn. nu No of the nations totmneice. l.i.i.. ... ..,.,..,.... ,. ,
Four great factors lire cited ns i)acs
i upon which to rest business Judgment
In this new war jcar. They are:
WeinuNt win the war,
llulne mut earn inonej to
malntal lithe rredll of the nation.
1.
2.
3.
4.
All are centered in tlie flr"t tropos!-
Th nil! t "I".
Tlir iMtlitlral reforiiii-r lielUp any
tlilnjp thnt i told oflrn rttotmli.
lie lirllfTr! lie rnn lt down t ntjil.t
ii n niftlAtrd iiimi ami rUp In tlie morn
Ine frrrman.
Irocallty rxprpHHi-pt amotion In tllf
frrrnt term. In Hit- North It In pnlltlrnl
rrfnriu ami In the houth tt lw hnililnc.
Akwrrllon, aKurtitrpH anil flocntatlc
RtHtcinriit arr h1u)n rMircrnnfut i ttU
emotional nnrit.
A period of boundlpnN nrtlvlt, a
period cif drnreHlon( a period nf
normal It and a period of Indifference, tlin and nil detieud linen tho ldfft, ac
Tliee period lat hut a nhort time tordlnf? to the foreont, which wai com
ii nil re ulna,! a followed b lettiariry. )lled under tho direction of Charles
I inlclit m, In phkbIiij:, that the Toolldso IMrltn, mnnascr of the dUl
profeHhlonal reformer U alwaa maUlnr . slon.
a Mil for n pedeta!. I "For." the pamphlet nHk, "without
Mum of the Rentlemene of the Town ' the defeat of I'ruKfc.antm what security.
Muling pHrt eontrlbiited to the fund ' would there be for cither wealth or Imp
to rarr ru ork and Indiana for plnesa? '
llarrUon In M8. ( .0er nnd aboe nil material tliliiRS
In the uiuroe of that bitter flirlit two ffl tjie Innd f man, and In the last,
men were Killed. And jet thev railed analycln tho human will In more potent i
uur iniui orKnniraiion a ponurai than mattei
mimlerbun.1. A KoMpn OI),01tunlty for nnnufactur-
Moii.Menrj, thou art a Jewel." i frM to Ka, permanent markets through
- , . ,. ., .. . ,. , .meeting evcrjday needs Is foreinn and
Todav the TJavid If I.ane dinner Is ,he firm tliaIntenanco ,of mirkets Is
the main topic of llculon In political pointed out as tho way business can
circles It was absolutely splijii'sllke benefit itself and the nation, the Inter
as regards the topic n which everv car ests of both being Identical.
Is to the ground the gubernatorial fight uiiiiinrs.T' IMWI'TIVT
And that was the verv thing polltuiansl Mill I I.NO IJII Ol.lA.NT
hoped would come from It Xnvv the The amount of avtllable shipping, de
que!' Is whether the slleme means a termlnin,? how much American-made
halt Is being i.illed on the gubernatorial war material can be sent ovui-eas,
controversy. affeUs the nation's output, according to
It Is true that "nave" I.ane ntsalled 'he pamphlet, which sajs "Approached
reformers n failures when It comes to from this angle, while it tseenis prob
legislation and public olflce, but tint Is able that a large aggregate tonnage can
aside from the lues of the guberna- l' delivered at the battle line, jet, con
torlal cnmpalgn It Is tine that DIs- slderlng the vast factory capacity of
Irict Attornev ltotan, a stanch Penrose tlie country. It Is evident that the re
man, at a Vare "picnic," declared that nulrements of the Government for 1018
all of the rupluies In RepubllcanianUs can absorb but a unall percentage of
In the past might have been nvoldfrd had the potential output of our factories.
"Dave" Lanes advice alwave been The major portion of American plant
liiheii, hut that had nothing to do with capacity must be applied to ordinary
me threatened rupture over the present domestic uses or He Idle.
guiieriiaionai contest It Is true thnt
'Jlinnile' Sheehau, the rtegleter of Will
duclng net wealth than Is saving,
Tlin "WILT. TO WIN"
"Our first aim must be to win the
war," continued the forecast. "But to
the winning of the war. If long con
tinued, healthful, active business of nor
mal volume Is necessary; and whatever
IlllTlt PllinllW tlin fn aci.., a, nn
, ... .... ..-.,... v.. j m. ww . I llllldlk l.(llIIUI.
I.nhor miml he enrnuraned to earn I advantageously ue should operate for
more monej, I domestic URes "
) .mil uusmeg.as-usual," but coup
nceous management, hound financing,
elimination of waste, alertness nnd care
ful education of tlie market by tho man
ufacturer to meet unuual needs, nre
cited as the qualities necessary to make
up American's "will to win."
THREE ON LOST SHIP
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Texas Was Built in Delaware
River vYards Eleven
' Years Ago
Three I'hlladelphlans vvero on the
Texan, which was a Philadelphia boat,
having been Hunched Into the Delaware
ISlver from the New York Shipbuilding
Company ardH t Camden, X. J In
1907
The I'lilladclphlans listed as In the
crew are
Chief llnglncer Krunlilln W. lllcdert,
1511 North Seventeenth street.
lloatswaln James A. Stevens.
.T II Tomllnfcou.
Illedert, who Is forty-four jears old,
wrote recentlv to his brother. Dr. Charles
C. Illedert, tha ho was sailing on the
Texan from an American port under
heavy convoy, the ship having recently
docked with a cargo of nitrates from
Chill lie was a eteian seaman, first
shipping twenty-three ears ago at the
a era nf tuAlllV.nllR PlfR YTm un rl In
Mionage oi iin, cnromium anu oiner the navv in the Mpanisn-Amerlcan war.
distant Imports and of such domestic according to Doctor Uledert, and was
'ii. iiBvan ii iiirj iih.ii run innir Mill inmu.i . .. i ... . in in. nuiiit fir uimm ills' 'in i k.,i i.i.. ji.i . i i.ii i ii - ,.. -
51 WT" " . ' " "" H'"l-. UUUHH UJ KTi I M itir !... . .-- .-. . UUl III in U1U IlOl lllll IfH I P IIP gilUlU l'jll- 1... . a-i.nnf . .!. t n c n . I .. j .. .. ...
A JaV . -nt MAn hu- n.UJ . . . . . . . ...-. " rei. .. ... IhAnma limrHn am unrf . .. ---. ,. uuiriniUvUi uitmiuiiiailU I slIIU ItV r....L m. J -. I J lir. lir a.
r f iSnrt nSl H1 " i '-'."" thl-.. bl HUch fritl. Ism should of a Poiernor. ,,aUon of the so-called nonessential in- . !i"!"f", YJ .XTi?.
- --...-,.,. , anil. (l.liansi.UAir. mirnti.ium anu I IT llinill iruui UI IIIC Ulllier. W' Mn.li u .,n,l rA,l,,nllnn .. . ..!..... ...I.l. " rrtlllliniuuii. "H im muiiitu, inn l.ln(fr
nna demontratB to the ' intelligently ordered and alwava gra- was glv.n at Kugleis by Senator IMwin l,h, res.iitlne n.ni nf rt.rm n'ih.l',BS eliminated and the V
the neon!- ihm ii.i- n. ..i.,. .n.i niirtrnini lo those in author- ir !... ... t." ..j .... .line resulting pern or aestrovlng the ., T i..i. th..ii,,i,... i.h.i
, . . .n iuii- i miir oi" ......- .. ... i. ihid in in iit uiiii i i if ititviii imru -r' . -.. i mill uuiij.ii iiiiiuun.i iii 1 111
ny
i-!1 n J?in f? jra tfIoBil1 UP tn -Without thU kind if irltklyiii men In th re-form moement nf laft Xoxembtr,
s .sk . ea ajnrtj-kj4
?vVft ?-" T
ft iCBV WOUIO II
S'ifltoiniove the
blV...flV.I W A,
,,v,h' rood shape
jninroaDB unu i
mtUm can be cleaied un when ih miii
ii . t. . .... "" - .. . . .,.., ... .
tar ,m oonina iv Mr Hard, reterriug parin-uiariy 10
,-A report to the commission on par th elimination rrom the second class
movement Of January 7 shows that on malls of the Xew York Call and the
, Pennsylvania, Railroad, Philadelphia suppression of the Masses, a radical
' MrMon, there were twenty trains ready N'ew York magarlne, said: ,
to move, with no power available; on (lie, ' The 'radicals1 who ran these publl
Maryland division, twenty-four trains cations have never been so happy In
' rMdf to move with no locomotives avail-' their wretched little lives. Xever be
able, and on the PhlladelDhla ditlsinn er. i,a. ih.v hud an oDnortunttv 'to
,, thirteen trains ready to move with no suffer fon their convictions.' Now they
. r" ihioiii. minnar conaitious were " find It easy to sunei, anu iney love
. reported on aJI the TVnnavliant. tiuii. .1.111, in 11
iMMatl divisions about Philadelphia during I "This kind of absolute censorship puts
E klH"t"'?''' "' "nsored In the position of maitrs,
s.Ar-sv " s i ,. aru, attracts lo vneni nutiiiiuiuti nuiuurrn
Fiif '., . m ., 1 ..!... 41..... vn
POF'P. ALUMNI IX Eiinni'K '".""1 )?" "?r ."?",'""'". l.Z
&, ' souuariiy aim mimui.i niiiit., ...j
- .u. .' ' ' I" I I I ,1 1.... nAAnl. f ,lia II nrM t IS Uflllt
Are Kegistered With the i -Invasions of free speech" stopped. They
want It It l the'.r capital, their stock
who has alnajs been it Penro'e-Mr- ,,tuii.ij rniinn whe.it -tiwI nmp a member nf the crew of the converted
Xh hoi lender until tlie fight of lit fall. ale likely, but the three great basic ma- ' I'nlted KtateB warship Yale, formerly
made., humorous address whl.l, eased .-..als-hoi.. sleel and wood-exist In 'h,e ""rX Hita 1'' Wnet'hcrniedertPw?.
the diners over Congiessman John II. K. kurilclent quantity, according to the re- BswVna7nh,a' the UnHed StatVs nav-y In
.scott's rerlou, and heav attack on the Mew. which next takes up the fuel and &W York DoctoV Bledert said liedld
newspapers for grantlmc their favors to transportation questions. Thee linked not know.
problems will In large measure be solved
4Jercan University Union
ji
It strengthens them. Increases
the Ilepublliin executive committee of
the Twentieth Ward.ln honor of Lane's
long service In the party and to com
memorate the fait that the Twentieth
Ward relumed the biggest majoiltv of
any ward In the ilty last fall, was u
slinon pure appreciation of "Dave" laine
and hi work. There were many speakers
and several singers In fact "Tommle"
Magulre. a Tlilrty-slnth Ward singer, of
15UJ South Tnenty-sixtli street, was the
only one who touched on the Vare-Pen-rose
rupture, and he did It In song and
got away with It gratefully and without
inclining a rrowu, as follows'
flood by, Penrose, hello Varei
You nil know we're richt,
In Novenilier 5 oil rrtninbr
KreeUnd Kendrlr-k on the leuj,
Hhoer. Ph-han too
tlood h, IVnrose; hello Vare,
(I O P. we'i-n true to you.
Senator Vare start. d the oratorlal ball
rolling when he expressed his upprecia
country's financial fabric.
nxcouiiAon nusixnss
"Slandardlzatlon of products and
limitation of lines are suggested as
needed remedies to be applied aa a meas
uie of conservation without reduction
In total business.
"Business must be encouraged." reads
the review, "not for the sake of business
itself: not for the sake of Wte money
Invested In It; not for the sake of Us
emjioes. UuslneM must be encouraged
foi the sake of tlie Cov eminent. The
fritted Stales Is the last great bulwark
of allied finance. We must keep our
selves Industrially fit.
"Shortageif labor supply seems likely
In the long run to prove the most serious
limitation at Industry" It continues, as.
sertlng that, even If the contention that
there Is no shortage at present be true
SEEK CAMP NURSES
AT RED CROSS RALLY
Call for Service in Canton
ments Will Be Made at Met
ropolitan Tonight
A big lted Cross lally, calling for
nurses for Immediate service in tho army
cantonment hospitals In the United
States, will bo held at tho Metropolitan
Opera. House tonight
'I he meeting, open to the public, will
bo addressed by Miss Clara D. Xojes,
director of tlie American Ked Cross
bureau of nursing; Dr. Hugh Klrck
head, of Baltimore, member of the lied
Cioss commission in franco; Dr. D. J.
McCarthy, member of tho lied Cross
commission In llussla, nnd W, 13. Tltn
mons, Y. M C. A. hospital secretary at
Camp Disc, X J. They will explain the
urgent need of additional enrollments
by women. Tho meeting Is under the
auspices or the Pennsylvania division's
bureau of nursing.
(lenernl Pershing's medical staff In
Trance backs up the $100,000 appropria
tion of the American lied Cross set
atldo for medical research. Including
vivisection, according to a statement
given out today by Charles Scott. Jr,
manager of the remisjhanlu division.
"Wo feci tint an j one endeavoring to
stop the lied Cross from assisting In
Its humanitarian nnd humano desire to
prevent American soldiers from being
diseased and protecting them by solvlnc
the peculiar new problems of disease
with which tho army Is confronted Is
In reality giving aid and comfort to tho
enemy," Is the verdict cabled by five
ofilcers of Pershing's medical staff. Tho
oftlccrs, headed by Colonel r. A. Winter,
replied to a query from tho Jlcd Cross
headqmrtcr.s lu Washington.
The cablegram declares that the army
medical department Is In full accord
with the Red Cross research nnd Is ns
flstlng In study of several new diseases
evolved by the war. Tho research. It
sas, covers anesthesia, shell shock
trench fever, trench nephritis and foot
wound infections', including gas gangrene
and tetanus.
'The animals used." Ihn r.iM,m
continues, referring to tlie protest of the!
niiiiTivisecuonisiH, "are principally
guinea pigs, rabbltH and whlto rats If
operations cnuslng pain to animals nro
performed, anesthesia Is used. Ac
tually very few animals havo been used
for this work."
ii iin. viAfli,ai nf fhji Sunreme Court
, who Is chairman of the State Legal Ad-
I v Isory Board.
In a letter to United States Attorney
t'Vancis Fisher Kane, he said that In
view of the authority under the draft
tegulatlons of the lawyers who assist
the registrants to administer the oath a
notary Is unnecessary and there Is no
need of subjecting the registrant to that
expense
Justice Mestrezat said that under the
regulations of the War Department gov
i ruing the appointment of local legal
ndv Isory boards for selective service the
three members of each local board have
I the power to appoint assoclato members
and Buch associate members havo the
power lo lake the aflldavlts of tho regis
trants whom they have assisted,
At present there Is a lack of a suffl
e'ent numbers of associate members, and
In order that more may be obtained the
I State legal advisory board Invites the
I local boards to notify the State board
through Hampton I,. Carson, 16. cnesi
nut street.
Tim .Male Hoard especially urges
members of the Philadelphia bar to ol
unteer for this scrpice and asks them
to send their names to Mr. Carson. It
is pointed out that no lawyer can do a
more patriotic duty, than lend his aid
lu this emergency.
Many business men are resortlnc to
subterfuges to escape the draft, ac
cording to John P. Dwyer, secretary of
Draft Board Xo. 62. He said lie knew
of several Instances where men engaged
In business In this city had gone to Hog
island nnd sought employment merely
In an effort to escape the draft.
Mr. Dwyer said Industrial plants are
being requested to supply Draft Board
Xo 32 with a list i of the men whom
they tecently employed and to approxi
mate tho number of men they must have
In order to carry on their work.
MUST PAY WHEN YOU
BREAK TRAIN WINDOW
SCATTER SUGAR WKEN
TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK
Valued Commodity Covers Glouces
ter City Crossing- Until Melted
by Rain
Sugar, liberally sprinkled over the
King street and Broadway crossing of
the Philadelphia nnd Beading Railway
at Gloucester City. v. J., ns 5 ,,,.r.
a motortruck being wrecked by a fast
train was dissolved today by the rain
The truck, loaded wlh several hunde'rd
iwunds of sugar nnd oher groceries was
(1 smashed by the train as Mnrn. n n..
T1..I.. Y nH 1Ik.Ia .L. -. 'M
jiuis, oi., rtuu malign .Mcnoison, both of
UllUkCIIUIli -. .! cllirilllllPIl In rlfl, a I.
" '.. . .. " . .. . " -C 1L
r'aslilngton ?cr?SH '" ,r?,cT' ln" tw youths were
av. .Tin- . ''Uriel B0.m.e distance. Du Bols being onlv-
away with In order to bring the term' " V-''.V.'i" ti,. ".. m,.I1""J." """"WT
to a close May 1 and release the stu-lwas consigned to Du Bol's'a father""
dents for war work. Bridgeport merchant. ' a
lust what extent Imported mx.
used In the manufacture nf ..
articles and as to the re-exportatj
raw material.
The following men have been tJ
en Dy i-resiaenc AiDrecnt, of the
aeipnia. uoara oi iracie. to repress
board at the hearing of the nn
In thin city on January 22 and tit
TM1tn rlnril.tr hm.oui .. VfJ
- K .-.., ..ivraiuciii or I
Bonded Warehouses: J. s r
John R. Kvans Company ! tvim.
Hempstead, of O. O. Hempstead l
and William M. Van Leer, of Van
0 V.O.
Sirs. Slotesbury Gives Awav
Quartermaster William Taylor ITl
'...,...- ...., ucauufcr -vtyrant "
Miss Ixiulsa Qreathouse. r a, S
were married at the United Ke-vlc3
i. .,t i.,iociivi, vi o, jarge ere1
friends and comrades. Th vTi.
given away by Mrs. E. T. Stotet
Pennsylvania Fixes Scale of
Damages to Be Collected
by Conductors
On account of Increasing losses due to
the breakage of windows and glass doors
bv Intoxicated or careless passengers
tho Pennsylvania Railroad has Instructed
its Conductors toecollect from passengers
the cost of windows that may be smashed
In future
The schedule of prices to bo charged
for breakage on trains If as follows:
Window glass. U 10 : end door glass on
electrto trains, $6,85; end doors on other
classes of cars, $4.20; glass for vesti
bule side doors, 76.80. Failure to pay
for glass broken Is liable to subject the
offending passenger to arrest. It was
said by officials of the company that the
frequency with which glass Is being
broken by passengers, coupled with the
high cost of replacing windows and doors
broken, has made the Item of expense
such a large one that It was necessary
to take drastic? steps as a measure of
economy. The figures which the conduc
tors have received as the basis of col
lection are wartime prices.'
Seeking Polish Recruits
POTTSVHVLU Pa. Jan. IB Officers
of tne ponsn army are seeking re
cruits In this locality for the American
Polish army which Is being trained at
Fort Xlacara, N. Y for service In
France. At a mass-meetlmr In Miners
vllle recruits were obtained. Lieuten
ant U F. Urban is In charge of the re-
For Quick Sal
$7 Mahog'ai
lan fioot
Fabric Toi
Marked this Wt
$4.i
At the
Record
Low Price
of
1 -a- If
I I
1 I
I V I I
I II
I ll
II
J
t f
f
(A I
ix.
. .r:-Jv
H :s$
H.SS XS
MilUaru
heels, an
extra
smart
special
price
.xtraord
Oppor
There is i
the shade
doubt ab.
the recog
merit anil
perlative
of these
you ca
plicate tl
only
elsewhet
The que
is, Art
Boini
get i1
intfc
It's a trolden chance tori
comers. See them! Get
NOW.
NOT LATER THAN SATl
Economize Without Losing Qs
ItamBoor!
-J HoiarSavw
WUB&ia Cheetm
in t .-
i!:""'" T"""' OI Pennsylvania '"" '"' "' ";v- - -- ," Hon of the results obtained by the men 1 ;' " "i",":,j"." , , . .
yauateare lyglstered wt the Amerl- them many smpath!iers which under the Twentieth ward He then 1 from "'utri1 "! ojment means fewer
S6' University; Union In Kurope, B0. r ah Intelligent censorship they would not tlllI (n ,oatItlnirtenihlp "". ," men to do more work Labor-saving de
MtlHr U aMetter received from Oorge i attract.'1 Sheriff Harry C. Ransley. who s chair- 'f". ""durt1U4tlon of labor iiethods.
'"it, Wtktorrl,dictor-of the union Willi 'man of the Ilenubllcan Cltv c;n,n, ii.. substitution of women and of vacation
.Wjtssrters at thrJtoyar Palare Hotel
3k) lals by, Provost Kdgar V .Smiths
JST-setueton'isays the union olllcers
WM1' mtwr, Herbert Adams 1
Gives Exhibit at Terminal
The annual exhibition of the Pennsjl
vanla Horticultural Society, which usu
ally la
isrticu
h,d a
t Cambridge. Sid , will be
-..,..'. .... ' - : l nv ia nni
, 0fTiii.ia representative or t ha ..- . .. r-... ,. ji.
JvaMtty-of. Pennsylvania In tha Am.V I "'a oa', "na tomorrow ac me jieaSing
r;v;v.uurpwr,h,Tp --K-' . -
j A W trriunr.
i-! "ur w ujii 4 r
Seek Dea4 .Woman' RelatWes
stsl a .iA1Ia 4a1niiai ava aauti'aaia.tnatf ja
'Mrlr'ft-?iJll'Sth husband and son of Mrs. Margaret
j-HW.iw Israel !! Scheswohl. ftftsr years old, who sudden!
from heart attack yesterday after
at her home, 2203 West N'orrls
tree I. Her husband Joseph Is In tha
mining business somewhere In Nevada,
it,M9Tova.!'tl Rdvvard p,
fTMsrusi rvi CfiriMine , "iij
'it Bertn4 Israel, ; j
tr, ,:t; R R..rurvs, m j died i
.o,.' ' ' street
rr?
fJr -.-- a..- .." t-n wt
ajpasaswjsiataif
. VS" ""
J- iw, a.u-a Hi
jswswsi ttwwtm
f UtAM -rAYJUCNTS and-her sop Bdar,kls believed, to be
! ,,., .J'?'' 'J, i ,). employed by a baktng'nrmjn wis city,
i ' - i.
WM I . B....( 1ta.Vrk.n
?
BABNWJAT'"Xh J . Jan, W-Barne-
i.Buy U,fron ovar a xi4ents or
f snatnUM are running automobiles
msm -orsjotr- vmw warvw swar-
i J a.aa. - -- ' - J SV
'SW W
Among the other speakers were Senator
David ilarlln. City Treasurer Shoyer,
"llallelujih" Orlo Jones, line's main
stay In the Twentieth; Thomas V, J!e
Mc hoi. Magistrate .NefT, Harry A.
Mackey; Receiver of Taxes W, Freelaiul
KendrlcC and Joseph Marcus, a tlerl, of
Councils, who, as a member of tun
Twentieth ward executive oommltlee.
was toastmsster the latter part of the
evening.
Virtually every speaker aasalled the
newspapers, asserting that they de
liberately printed falsehoods about the
Fifth ward murder uua otner matters
calculated to defeat the Republican can
didates In, the Nov ember' election. Con
gressman Scott asserted that the news
papers subscribed total of tTO.OQO to
ths campaign fund of the Town Meeting
party In ah effort tq elect ths jTown
Meeting .candidate Instead of the or
ganisation Republican ticket.
Amonr fchose at the truest tabl were
Coroner Knight, Receiver ot Taxes Ken
drlck,' Directors Krusenvand Wilson, Re.
oerdar Wa'eXHasU!tt.atnnuai r.V.
Oaty. ,RrMDUUr MNrta VC,'
IMMEDLATE RELIEF
mm SKX S MVTCHM
5 HOE
Wben Fitted Tar.
twtlr hr Expert
She Fitters Msks
OI.U FEKT
FKUL 10U.VQ
Tlw aerflra ef enr
thoe Fillers ofeter
10 rears' prsttlesl
experlcnee Is a
cuat-sntee rear feet
will reeelre si Spa.
dalltl's attention.
' WORTH nor-Hi.K 1
1HK VltieK 1
askEo. y
stm
t
kaavH
V
Mann & Dilks
1 102 CHESTNUT STREET
Tyrol WoqI
Ladies and Misses';
Plain Tailored Suits
24.75, 25.75, 31.75
Tyrol 'wool in our original style
and color combines everything
that is wearable,. serviceable .and
in keeping with the time.
Also
Street Top and Motor Coats.
Spring styles are now in oQr
stock.
M,M
MWIl.t UILl,T,
- v 1 v
OPPCNHEIMgLLINS&g
Chestnut and 12th Sts. )
Exceptional Dress Event I
For Tomorrow Only
New
Spring
Models
WWSmmmm, " mmml
vW FmmW
ill w
V ill rJKSlW
mmW Wit H IV'affAKua7Wsl
U-. illitt wvF)r
IW ' HI mil " afr
17 l ' Tf
m I m 1 AmW
Serge
Dress,
$18.00
3 3
'A
Fori
Stret
t
Wear!
i
Charmeusel
Dress,
$18.00
Women's and Misses'
Serge and Silk Dresse
. j
'W
I )M
W dosses of serge nnd " U
charmeuse, in waistcoat and . l.
braided tunic models, withi r
satin or Qeorcette crane cnUrl f
51 i"' I " . 1 s- 1- rn'mrn'mtm ywv
'i.k, i.l'ST -'' a'l"- 'J.V ?V
(aUliav r .. -..
t.t.lXEfc,
M
3CSSS