sr . -i'- ,f fSAMMEES GET TURKEY ONWASHINGTON'SDAY Bullets Whine and Shells 4c.. ...-.."... J C.,...0 I in irance h ' - 'AMERICANS ON ALEUT Boys Fighting for Pimciplcs of ft r'nimliv'a Vnllim. !..( Tim. in Kuionc E lywiTir rnr: ami:p.ica.- ap.my in FKANC'i:, Tell 22 (dclaved) f. Standing on flrosteiis, crouchlne lit MlUfdnlnp tinst nnd liinelitnn.c-m, iir.atilnna . J "" " ' ......v..-, CI Wl".""' " "(vin tlMI. t-VlllUllcn and other vvnr Instruments arc hidden. ii American soldiers observed Washing- jtons jiiruiua u was mo nrst iimo tnc pons ur the r'faiher of ilenioeraev h.id snent dim ii.u Sin a European Initio Htm to savn the 'ierlnclrlci ho represented - I V Tlverv man In the frnnt tin tt.Ant.. - .-- '"itii'iv itviium-i ll.l A 4ltf1.lM llht.n I.. I - .. M"ii it """si """in ill ilUHUr Ot UIO . occasion. I German fhclla were whistling by and Sllirapnel was bursting overhead as tlio .anniversary was ushered In ut mld k, nliht. L vi i-uiu uiiiiiiinc moon iikiuciI up lho If trenches mid No Man's hand ahnoct fine oa mo Knin-lIKe temperature cut throURh tlio heavily lmndled men kUndlnc rigidly In tho trenches watch Inf for somo Ilocho movement m.. c..... ii. i. . .. , i.o fim.nccs mi nntii- siumounted F, wool helmed whleh worn drawn tip to fh!ll Tlint 1. Iilri.,1 !.-! --. ... . -- ,V ""-""" i "!- icet HOIIIV against tho sides of tho trench In un 'effort to warm them h Then camo the 'life savers" Men from fhe rear brouKht up steamlnc hot mf. kitt. canning thn hugo cans through the ,H "'i " ! tv ut urn urni'iics iorv t wan nnt i Mn un ti . . . . Is, i . "'." "i" '-" whs not only Mot I A but good coffee M Xrnnllmn n l...t.- . . f " " ""tin.- or vnicrican ma- t chine gun or automatic rifle would rat i tie, a grcnado explode, and then the Or- mm artillery would open up with a . fcrlef chorus. The shells would svvlsli 't nl scream over the trenches bursting ,tj iar in me rear. rt nULT.ITTS WIIINi: nvnrtni'.vn I? Rimttn Vititlnl .. i.i i.i . u.,,u uuutia iiiiui wuino closer jomhead as tho American sentries cut tllACA lllll lltnln .In ... .. I, ,wi.Cw ...in urn iiih." mi tu?IUC!OUS ()D i Jects on No Man's l-am), S In tllft iirtllliM-t io IAK1 . -i . IT '" kiv pijuih' UUKOU i rrere two bos from rhlc.iRo, to from t Boston and ono from Salt Jjiko Pity. i, iwu wern roiihiantiy watchlim the tele. J.HUIM-, wiiirn lonneois tlio battery with , 11 parts of tho American pei tqr Tho banunea In tho dugout wanted all hitie news from home. They had coino over In Decembtr f- Tho dugout was tlsht cutalned and ,r Invisible until. clamborlnK down steps. on camo abruptly Into a warm, dry. vcrampcu room,, iigiittu by fllckirliiK candles f. Tin, ,.. ,, i.. ... . 'vi miiiniuiKii-r; a captain. Had his dugout on the nilno floor It was '. mtArl . lt. .. ..1 I ...nu nltii inrr u v lecent rains, imt ,ns pumpcu out today t In ..,. .,- ., In an autouiitlo iIHm pmnhrAi.,Ai., was a middle westerner, watching across No Jinn's Land through u stinll porthole for n suspicious movement. , in a listening post far out u boy was stationed, whoso chief Job was to Keen still, with i.ii onru ,..,., i r . .--.-.. ..o 1 II II ,B ,qulet out his way and nil ho had done nan iu llt't'll Mill AS thf! tllfltt nnLcn Id ..1.1 ty more Intense . Tho mud frozo hard. The -V f"1 " iulet and tno sllcnco was j ucauiimc .i) cnurcn was ever so quiet, iLi."0 "ei-o po irusihlng r Tho moon cast welnl. iMii,ii..ninn rhaJoHs of tho men as the peered to ward tho bocho lines. Thus they waited si tensely through tho hours until dawn, f.i TO liKi'vw imii lsn I. -,........,, , vlfc j ,,c I The kltphrn tt In. aliwl In .. .1.II ..,.. .. . , " ...... ii, rui-ii-piiai- red housn In tlm ta ipn.1... . m, ... .. ...ii. iuim;ji lUT -7'tOaaVH TP.IHt lllinn- fiv.,.. II. . .. ji1'" worked nlBlit-long preparing "slum" lfor brcakfabt. IH Til man I .. 1 1, - , , 1 1 .. .. .. . . . "' l,lu iiuiii-imo weiiones Hi Kct nnt t nfffn tit tnt.li.1,.1., n. A... .,,.. t -.... ....., ,,h ,11,1,1,,-,,, 1-1,-IJ- IIIKIll h a' served with hot meals during AOIirOapllIllI- till, flnnf II..,.. j passes thioiigh many mined v Hinges, YvllnuA fl1.alvu.l .-t. ... "lira ciiamrrii wans aim cruinullng j spires assum,, tho most fantastic shape iiiu iiiuuiiiiiii. TODAY'S MARUIAGK LICENSES T4 Jnht. n rri.l.i.. --. . . . . ' n V ',llBlPri -iii J in u Ci, una Alurlcl j neattner, 1JJU u IlerkK st -""riei luilvele y. VVelsngerber, 1S..M XV Venanao 1 -." i " i'"y wuirna int.- Hprucn st. ,i Charles K Sloltett. I'mup lluneock Oa., and I Anna k'ni, -,ll c- t .1- ... ' ' IMwierd r. Muller. H00 H. L'tlth t.. nnd Lillian blocker. 25 N. Kde.wood st. ..Vk Xi- P'eekel, Kaston. 1'a . and Ilea- r c . trnuy i.hioii. J'a. " i" siiifef ,0i5 ""'rntori Pa., and Sara . J. Hmlttl. WIUlMmfltniin. lu. f ,0Bn.1.ll"".'-ri ,8-''' " nth t . and Laura i iiiikui lou ri 17111 Nt r,"0?, " hnder. Kaatnn, Pa , and Maud . Dowllng, BluMrlnvllle, N J Alin Uunbnr in N lath st , nnd Clara D. Day. Camdfn. N. J vnu jiii i, Harris I8in Dudley st , and -." 'ic-iiurKin. ism jiudley st. ifc tKiuTi. 'yl'lna. 318 W. I'enn at , and 1 m. --i , iiiii itinroie. j'a. ! Ttiomaa K. Smith, 847 Me reer st , and WVaZi r 'i,!'1"'' -sal '- Boston ave. b. -,;"," V...1', "' -arey si., anu Anna Kk . .ooylan. lain e'ariiv i. it riM1l"n,,,;"Lu.'-.,0l s- "h nd l'annle lrrtSttcP;?lt N- Sth "' htI0l)rt II. Ashmen, 1. .Tr . AfiRn rlrlaonni t 1 l)l2 Atn".1.,!- !''" 570 Van vy"1 t IAiy M iiniiard Mt Airy, and Iiessio V. . l'"y. i'nail VV Atlantis at I vti J, wtt, 1004 Monlroso t . and UUrrlson Catfter. 171ft I'him t . nn,l etlnnU Wjiamlrl'r.Jil', N "fa'2 " tfl;willlain. K . ItKiicorn, 4-Ui 1'rankfonl ave., If 11 "" nar"" "arrett. 43in rrankford ave. I Hyman II, lioldherir. II H Navlcallon t.S i.".1' nn, tannlo Stabler. OU N. 40th . " JV- Clark, on S l.illi at , and Carrla Bi, iaiuiiii. ijtn ,s jjth m f"8J'". . Schulz .T5 .V Iilian St.. and H1U -, .rrantum, I12IJ llray'a ave, ) ..nk..9?,n'"i "D'' Carpenter t , and Iluby Ui,,ll""' 1,S7 Carpenter at. SWIIIIam N. Jordan. Jr.. 712 H Mola St.. tt .a "" '' Mitchell, Hwarlhmore. ft n,n. Jranklln Hrookbn, N, y and I ,-ii,lllll JIUHIK. 111.' Pi, 41BI Bl f Henry A VVoodrurf. Jr.. 3.'1 N Trailer at . D!LBa,!I..hllza1'etll M Oar r I'll. S10 N. 113d at (4? Paul II Van llaell. Hc-arsdale. N Y. and rA-mJ10'" Taylor. Hraradale. N V. IJB, K'ailora Ilannon, 1710 I'asa at . and Mary In - warier, 4l nr ltitn at. IK mea vi. Kemp. 113tl Myrtle at , and Laura il Travep lli'l llpnun ., UN Herman VVoller JJ.'il H Jleeehwood at , and IK -.Anna roratrt. Ill.'S H 2lat at, Hit Willi. ,.. II 1.......... mil. n 11 .. a ...." ' 'iiii u. 1 iireao ai , anu 7 Uella lionrtw, M21 Dltman at Samuel .Tnllann. 7IIIIO Vlri.lnU a ana till-.Mary Nacolltano. 7001 Vlralnla am. Gf Harry Potta. l.'3 K. J7th at., and Viola m . Plallenburg. 234R Oerrltt at. II, Lloyd I), crew, 1714 Park ave,. and Uattle fj Robert D. Oamptiell, 3.'10 Hanao'ra at., and l-i KBlhrvn Xllll.. Sinn J llil. . f rranclaeo Jlmenei, WH Perey at,, and LU 1-.,!L.n u- HUhtower. D7SJ Vine at. e wlHlam V. Iteaford, 241)7 N. 3id at., ami nd Helen M. Mmllh. 81 h ir;"" in, miiiiii, on 1., live Be, , Fact t'oatanopouloa 3811 Market at.. CherliU Itolba. 6834 Arell at. 1 Harry D. Alexander. Camp Meade, Md . and and t . "wai-iie t jiiuinvii, .ju n. raun 81, i '"""iaa 11 aoruun u. h. H. Jllcnigan. and LHV Franeea V llav. n71n P.lllinpi. , ; Jojeph t'ayton 1U18 Catharlno at,, and Mar- , ,,tha Kent, 1820 Lombard at, I Morrla Miller, 4K-'7 Chancellor at., and Jtoae Br? u-iiriiiii', iiiu iiuaer at, l Carl N. JIartrldve. to.'D Spruce at., and ftuiine Arcner, IU211 spruce at, L'Dilwln 1; Hunch, 400 N. 4lat at., and Mattle P;f,'lu',n"ni T3 N. 3tlih at. EiTO'am o I'ettelt OSS N 11th at., and !; wiara H. Irwin Coateatllle, r-a. jt oemenlco Ollvlert, 1301 llliaworth at,, and ;' Analollno Coamo, 12J8 H. tltli at. l"ni,.,arUk.,JohS"0.n J7.."'. Sl0l "d .4 ejladVM lluilLvh If U Hfnl. ., ".' THrcomb. 733 VV. Luzerne at., and Jtfti " ininrii-iriii, iou Kim eerie roaa IOeorae J. Helbel J234 s. 22d Bt and Lena "' i'""1 -.HI a, .. nuniaiin. 'x iiiiniiam ar. - vl J- vvnieeeraie. ou i. i-oi w i . .;L..----'i.-:..T. .. 20(li it,, and ,lltlctiila riacltelll 13S2 B hlh at., and Tin L.ri'1. "uanvvoriD. mi Kaloa si. ' .!m,'''ovln,i 130 " Iaamlner at. k8 K- Hamlltoa 121J.Plr,e at,, and Sarah R,"ailt 802 H. Kawn at. i'r y. VYBiija. 9i aiaruel t,. ano Itarl FJf-'&im i: -. ffM !.... I Jk.Ai.l ii j'rti. L".it.. ' ) 'tiB FRANK V. THOMPSON Assistant superintendent of the public schools of Boston and Uiairman of the committee on future policy and ot transition or the National Society for the Promotion of Industiial IMu cation. AMERICAN FLYING ACE VISITING PHILADELPHIA Lieutenant Beit Hall, Air Hcio of Four Wnr Fiont?, Lettiiios Heio Tonight Lieutenant Ilert Hall, IT tho MiMhillln Mlllt.il,-.. i Ouerro and three other 'linlresslic ilom r i Ions to his ire,nt, iirilvl-d In ii,II.i Wth,l,,5pKnPil!1 'SOt"ty lunlB,,t '" i. I"lp".'piniit Hall and Llrutenaiit Wil liam Thaw, of Pittsburgh, an. the onlv l"n.'rt?lff. fn "' ollgllMl I. faveuo l.sciilrllle Itorn In Keuturkj j,fll. tenant Hull Is u ii.itlonnllred rimrh man. In Paris, when tho war bmko put, he pnllsteil as 11 niere iiollu but later becau-o of his i.puPillon a. n speed motorist nnd avlatoi he was trims, erred to thn aerial roriis since when he has llown on the iVemli, Ilrltlsh "" nun ituiimiMan ironis1 ip was tho list man on whom tlm iiinr.i,i Czar conferred a decoration i'-eiiemy nlrplines brought down and nlllelallv observed gives un aviator tho cherished title of "Ace " Lieutenant Hall has a ric-ord of nine, one of whleh was brought down after a single-handed encountei with fourtn-u bocho planes nt Verdun Lleuleiuiit Hall moko In I'lilladelphli iecentl before the Kevtone Automobile Chili at Lit Lu Teninlp. liofriro wlii.li occasion ho give tho Hvkvi.vi I'iiiiic i.binit u an adventures inleiestlng account of hi8l,,Lr- "'" IO l'".c m.nr' porous steps lie lias lust published a book, j:n 1AIi" (111 tho Air) PRUNING KNIFE FOR RAILWAY CHIEFS' PAY Salaries of High Officials Put Under Control of Director General WASHINGTON, Tel.. 23 A general order aimed to control the salaries paid to high railway olllclals and restricting tho creation of new of fices was Issued today by liallwajs Di rector JIcAdoo. The older follows: "With refcreneo to odlccrs whoso sal aries aio ilurgeahlo to operatm,; e penscs, It Is hereby ordered: "Klrsl A carrier shall not cieatn an additional olllen or fill a vacanc) in an existing ollleo exrept when such step Is necessary to tho operation nf the rail roads under tho cvlstlng-oondltlon f,f Gov eminent possession and control. In cases of doubt, application with state ment of silary proposed may bo made tarough tho leglonal director for the director general's approval "Second A cairlcr shall not fill a vacancy lu an utile e of or abovo tho grade of Etmi.i. manager, m cuato such an olllce without the approval of tho di rector general" Application with state ment of salaiy pioposed may bo made .through tho regional dirt t tor for the di rector generals approval "Third With refcreneo to general of ficers und division olllcers (according to I, f . C claBsiiicatlon of steam railway employes) receiving $3000 or more, and less than 110,000 pr Jear, each carrier shall make to tho regional director a monthly report showing Increases In sal aries, appointments (showing salaries therefor) to fill acancles, nnd the creation of new positions (showing sal aries therefor) beginning with tho month of January, 1018. "I ourth. v 1th reference to such gen eral olllcers and division officers receiv ing 10,u00 or moro per year, such monthly report shall bo sent to tho re gional director and tho other duplicate to the director general " NAMES 23 NEW CLERKS IN OFFICE OF RECORDER Hazlett Fills Vacancies in $1200 Jobs, Adding Weiprht to Varc Fotces; The appointment of twenty-three clerks at $1200 it ear has been an nounced by Recorder of Deeds James K Hazlett, who during the latter part of last year discharged an nverago of about twent-flvo clerks a week, ' These ap pointments materially strengthen the Vans offensive in the wnr of retaliation now being waged between tho two rival political factions In connection with city jobs. Tho appointments aro: Third Ward John A, Cuff and Frank J, Pastpjernlla, rifth Ward Oeorgo McICenna, A. Ilalmovltz nnd Charles P. Crovettl. Thirteenth Ward William O'Dane. Fifteenth Ward John J, Landwehr. utvl-.ntli Wiirill-ltLnn,l Aim u. nn.4 PCdward Krltsch Nlncteentii waru jonn mgney. Twenty-fourth Ward Austin Kelly. William I). Ward and Harry D. Wachs. Twenty-ninth Ward George Gelger, Thirty-second Wara IMward P. Jones. Thirty-third Ward Peter Morse. Thirty-seventh Ward Udward O'Con- nThlrty-eighth Ward C. If. Abel. Thirty-ninth Ward Walter P. Glau- Kortieth AVard IouIh Bucky Forty-fourth Wurd--James 13 Iletzell. I'orty-slxth Ward George W. Brcu nelsen and Thomas A. Loftus. Another apiwlntment yesterday was that of John McCormtck, former memJ her of tho btate Legislature. II gets a $2d00 clerkship 111 tho Civil Service Commissi""- Licensed at Elkton toWed KLKTON. Md, Feb. 23, The follow. Ins marrUKO licenses were granted here this morning: John Nolan and Kdna McCauley. Philadelphia! Harry U Dow dall and Alice Ii Grant, West Chester; Fhner Detweller and Psther Mihnan, iieihlehem : Arthur It. Cohee, Wilming ton and With ' barker. Baltimore: Daniel M. Draper and I.eona W. Thomp- Bonhla. L. Kerr. Sedgcly, Pa., and Harry I Navpei Tandy. I0i raulaon. 11); lluzantl, d Hevlow v-na "' Collin., JC. (Jxwwltu., aii,w.n.5UlmeC.u j, W4VM4. ,t( . Aj'- -V.riHr4SK.'lMt. y. V- LferA.4j.1, . A. ' .lSJMliaJBmil.rJs.ir .MAj.htJh,,,': ''iJi son, wiin"'i ""." -"- Bonhla L. Kerr. Sedgcly, Pa., and Harry EVENIG PUBLtO APARTMENT HOUSE TIRE CAUSES MORNING PANIC Gucst3 Flco to FIre-Escnpo DurinR ?1000 Ulazo in Bnscmcnt of Montroso Apattmcnts Iirrt 111 the bflemnt nf iIia Mnnlrnsl Apartments, Ualtlmore nemie and Tor tlcth street, n four-story bulldlnK, taused cNclteniint nmoiiB thirty or moro Kuesta t this mornliiK, many of whom were mo-i InK their aluablis out on tho fire-escapes In readiness to save them. It was I put out after It had caused StnOO dam age to tho Klines In tho Itosal Tailor InR hhop, occiipjiiiB the basiment und 1000 dHinace In other was Tim tire was illsnnerrd when Joseph II Christine, proprietor of the tnllor snop, anil i.nuoin laicky, n boy em Ino-rniU'" Wi'v "SrS-V IVltSSShV'S? with buckets nf water Then XI I. Hinllli. who (onducts a ilrilir store nt tlm corner, lURRed n. tank of carbon dioxide, ued for charKing soda water, to tho window openlnB on the Miop and threw tho chemical on the ll-imes This kept them from spreading far until the tiro eiiKlncs arrived. 1 lie floor, however, was damaged U.S. VICE PROBE HERE MAY MEAN CLEAN-UP Special Investigation of Condi tions Being Made by De partment of Justice A iieelil Investigation of vice con ditions in I'lilladelphli is being con dueled by tho Department of Justice In co-operation with tho I'hlhdilplila DIs. Irkt Committer of the Stato Committee nf I'lllltlf Si.lfefC. Willi u lUu t,. Ilirnm. li,i!,ir-.'-''uwl,i,1,l,,,5 '"Her sifeguards nboul the laige uie i iui ue , ,,,...,,,- i.iii.a , r ii lillll.Jtl i'l llllicilil llll'll 1,1 IIHI llllll, navy and marine corps stationed lu and mar Philadelphia So-called clem-ups of the ollv by the local authorities, it Is alleged, hnvo proved to bo II iscos, and political pull on tho part of accused persons has erved to defeat mi) moviment for a gincral nnd sincere nform of ionill-1 tlons, which It is geiierall) inlnilited are' bid Several months ago Sei retarv of i the Navy Daniels Issued u warning to M.i)or Smith to the elfect that unless i the iltv police took the vice situation i In hand nnd cleanul un lho cltv, this i would bo tlono bv the I'edeial authori- i ties, and It Is understood tint tho ipe-j I clal probo now being ronduetert Is In tho line of that warning i According to Charles V. Mallet, of 'the Department of JuMhe, the Phlla I delphlu lco bipiad his not moro than I scratched the surface of things lu this ell) Mr. Mallet stated that It wns'of I the utmost Importance for the sufet) nf the peoplo not mil) In stamp, nut take i ,,p I'ni'li i ei'u eicuuau spv s)sicm ill em's couneiy CALLS LA FOLLETTE B0LSHEVIKI LEADER Arkansas Governor Says I. W. W. in America Counterpart of Russian Party CHICAGO, Tib 23 Governor Clnrles II. Iirnugli, of Ar kansas, speaking heforo tho Ccngiess of National Scrvleo hero tod ly, celled tho f. Vt". W. tho Holshovlkl of Amerli.i and . i-LEA.i itiin,i s.tfit,Mi e..,.!,,. i , ia . . . -.,, , r ... ... telle oi vv isceuisui, tia an i e, vv, leader "Vou anil I ieall?e that thcro Is n Ilolsbevlkl In the 1'nltnl htati s as well ns lu lluslt," Oovcrimi lliough do - tlaied "It Is tho I, W Vv", If I vvrro in tho United States Senalo today 1 umilil vr.tn for tlm (iMiiilsliin or the leaeler of tho I. V. W. llobett I.,i Toi lette" Governor Hrough s.ild tho blunt of the war la going to fall on America. Dr. L'ugcno Dtvenport, dean of agri culture at Illinois University, declared America should Increase Its food pro duction. "Four-fifths s now produced to feed animals," he said "Onl 12 per cent of all farm lind Is raising anv thing the people can eat. The other 88 per cent goes to feed the animals Partners raise com and oats because thev pay better. ll.nn ntlvoc Cfl llilj" I id III Jli". t nt '' Daveniiort declared himself lu favor of putting loafers tee work to do away with thn labor shortage Ho also fa vored tho plan of allowing high-school bojs to work on rami!.. Governor diaries Whitman, of New York, pleaded for better physical train ing of America's youth Ho. outlined the steps taken by New York for Im proving tho health of its citizenry. PENNSYLVANIAN HEADS U. S. VETERINARY CORPS Major C. J. Marshall Mado Lieu tenant Colonel Native of Brad ford County HArtniSBURG. rb. 23. Announce ment bv tho Wnr Department of the promotion of Major C. J Marshall to lieutenant colonel, In charge of the vet erinary service of the United States army, came as a pleasant surprlso to his friends here. He a a native I'cnnsvlvan an nnd spent his early life on u farm In Brad- rortt county no was graciuateei from tho University of Pennsylvania vltli the degree of doctor of veterinary medi cine, and later succeeded tho late Dr. I.eonaiU Pearson as professor of veteri nary medicine at the University. In 1911 he was annolnted State veterinarian of Pennsylvania. and reappointed by aov ernor urumoaugn as presment ot tho American Veterinary Medical Associa tion. . In tba summer or 1910 Doctor Marshall went to Ungland nnd Trance to study the methods emp!oed by the IJngllsh and French veterinary corps under ac tual wnr conditions and returned with valuable data which were used by the United States War Department In for mulating a svstem of organization upon tlie entry or ine united states Into tho war the doctor was summoned to Washington as a member of the ad visory board, Havana Entries for Tomorrow rirst race, for three- rar-olda and up, claiming lion. (1 furlong Tnrvea lfl; Moller. 10. Plipiette. 100: (Hue Itaoer, le9! Wavering, loii UMJj'. 112, Honey Cut, 11J; Srlmmaae, 1H- tit-cond race three-iear-olas and up claiming- purre $100. ll furlong Queeen Marsot. HI nhjmen, 10b, Mlaa Ja:ho lull: Katahriln, till Al Ituilaon. Ill: Oarlaierock, ll.'i Pa. jarnlta II, IHl Hank Hill. 114. Thin! rare tnree- ear-old and un claim Ins, purae H00 mile Klitii of the Hcarleti, HI, Donald viacDonald 101, nramnere Ill Charley Mcl'arran. 113: Prime I'hllathorre. Ill: Tail) llalnc 113: l'onctlonnalre, 110. I ourth race. 1.1 Clrlto da llalrd handicap, three-vear-old and up, purae IlIOO. .'.H fur. Ionia Hack Hay. 103: Hparkler. ion: Itaf. ferty, 103: nocheater. 103: CJuceu Aprle, 107: Old Mlaa. 114. . , . t .. Klflh race. Independence handicap, for three-ear-olds and l. tison added, 1'4 mllea Queen Trovatu, 0J; Alert. 03: Ills; Todo. 103: Money Maker. ItiO; Olga star. 100: Ormulii, 110: Sua-dod,. 117. (Alert, Hli Todn Money Maker. Hpence.portcris, entryT) Hlath race, three-) ear-otda and up. claim Ina. purae $100, mile and iln yarda Kaiiern 1'rlnceas, f4i Invealment. 1UJ: Commauretta, 10J Quick Star. 10-': Tlioma Hare. 104) (Jalarioll Proctor. 101: Hrobeck, 10S, Seven I h race, three-year-olds and up. etalmlnc purae $400. mile and 20 yarda Dr. Mckell. 00: llendlet. 09i Meamer, 100; eje UP, ivi, pai'iui .ui, -ii,u,q I'll, 1UO Navpei Tandy. I0i Taulaoii, 11); lluzantl. LEl!GER - - PHIEA:DELPHIA', SATURDAY, CALL LABOR EXPERTS TO HEAD NEW SYSTEM Country Will Bo Divided Into Thirteen Districts to Ad just Disputes WASHINGTON", l'cb. IS The De-1 partnient of Labor has drawn experts on labor questions from nil sections of the country, business men, labor leaders and economists to head the new divisions created b the reorKanlzatlon of tho "SirTn,,''"' '" 'W'1 olt0 '-'dliti'. architect and bulldei c. builder of New York, who heads tho section on hnuslnir nmi (rn..iii f . i crcaseii suiTeiing in mo ice-ooi nil town. ui ...i 'rals,?,rUlon 0f ,,orl'"'It I' ".ltd, and added to tho 11.000.000 is tlio only appointee whoso naino has dnmuEn done when the Susnudnntia been mado public, but It Is oxuertei! that the other sK probably would bo announced todav They, will admin ister the adjustment service, the con ditions of labor service, tho section on Information mid education, tho section dealing with women In lndutrj, tho training nnd dilution tervlcv, und tho eiiiplojiueiit division Conferences between the Joint board of representative's of capital und labor, which was appointed i-ovrrul ilijs ago. wilt begin Monday nt thn department In till effort to OlltlltlO U basis t.i nii,n ' relations between cmploscrs anil workers t iliirlm. lit ... 111.. ... i""'ih in" "m. i up cuuirrciiccs mm uie imniinistrnlloi! of their decisions by mo rcorgaiueu iicpartincnt villi bo Iti effect tho tltst attempt to carry out a ii itlonal and dcllnlto 1 ibor policy lu this country. The department plans a country-wide s) stent of adjustment sboirds to mfe Cinril lho llltion finm In.lntrlil illj. putes A one sstem is proposed, tjndir I which tho umntr) would tie divided Into I thirteen ell-trie In In i.iih of whleh I would bo eonstliuled an aihltratlon board, acceptable to rmpIo)ers and winkers alike Suboidln ito to tho board would bo adjustmtnt repiese nt itlves In each locality In addition, IVderul medi ators would bo sent out from Washing ton It iitccsiai) to compote an) differ ences. With the new I ibor administration In operation, tho labor udvlsor) board, headed bv John land und In which Dr. I, C. Marshall has been the most uctlvo figure, probably will pass out of ex istence. CABINET WOMEN BOOST WAR STAMP SALES Wives of Members of I'le.siilcnt's Of ficial rnmily Stimulate- Boy Scouts by Offer of Howards 'I lie wives of tho members of Picsi dent Wilsons fa' lint have given an ad ditional liiieutlvc to tho llov SiouIh In i the sale of Win Sullies htamps 'I hov Iiavo agicrd lu lueiniit to the1 winning tioops lu Hie h lie of stumps a I nittd i Males Hag, suitnhl insirllied with the I number of tho troop and tho naini-s of its members This fnlJowH tho antioimi cine nt made n few divs ago that titles of vnrlid rank woulrl be given the si outs in cord ing to their sales, A scout who visitH twrnt-llvu persons Hi tin sale of stumps is given an Achievement Mutton Whin hn has taken ordeis fin (220 vv-lli of slumps for tweulv-Ilvo or more prisons I no reieives an in e meuai. lot cacu 'Hililltlou.il Sluti worth ho rinlvcs a i lirouro pilin, wlili h Is attached to tlio i ilbbim of tho me medal The acn un dal Is taken Hum the 1 ruieli eustoni lu honoring Its aviators Tho I'lenih aw.iul aio meil lis to avia tors who have brought down five" enemy uliplanei within the 1'rcneli lines. The llov Scout In e," h Stato who wins thn greattst number of palms for stamp sales during IMS will mdve a peisiitidl i letter front I'lesidcnt V IIkoii, Sinutiiiasters nf 220 troops hi I'hlli ileTnhlic will meet Molldav evening for I tho purpose of organizing at least one i ve nt- I.-.I liicu slni tetc In e.n Ii trnnll Sill ll A KOilet has been organlzeil at tho I Hov hcout licndipi.it tirs in Walnut 1 " Amiouneenient wiih hi ule nt the War Savings Stamii tifailiin.il tt is todav tint M I, Illumentb il, Illustrator for the ! Saturdav livening 1'ost and Ladles' Homo Journal, has become iissocialeil with tho national war savings stamp committee as art eelltot. Tho l'ederal Iteserve bank today re nortcil that tho total sales of War Sav ings Stamps in l'hllailelpbla County to date was 51,301,167 S3. Thcro arc on consignment to agents $14l,9Jfi 58. The total salo of Thrift Stamps has been J2GV27S. Thrift Slaiups i unsigned to I dealers total $118,97!' The Po-tulllce ' totaled $1750 Hi thrift stamps and JSJ0U reiiorteil loilav mat unusual s.in-s Hi Win Sivlng Stamps VOTE ON DRY AMENDMENT sa-.ww nnrlT & vvn 4 MfX'Fr AIAU, UEiLiLiAUlia ljty inn McLemoie Kcsolution Based on False Premises, Says Anti-Saloon League Counsel WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 Tho resolu tion offered by Representative Mcl.e moro, of Texas, challenging tho validity of tho ole In tho House submitting the iiatlon-vvldo prohibition amendment to lho Federal Constitution, was attaeked by Wajno B Wheeler, general counsel of the Antl-Snlnon Leaguo of America. Tho McLetnoro resolution asserts two thlids of tho membership of the House was not present and voting when lho Sheppird resolution w,ih adopted '-'Tho Mc-r.emore resolution will not be tnken seriously," said Mr. Wheeler. "Two-thirds of tho House means two thirds of a quorum of tho House of Hep rcsentatlves present nnd voting. The Constitution does not requlro a two thirds voto of all tho members elected. This requirement Is only neoessaiy when n constitution specifically states it must bo two-thirds of the members! elected. 'The friends of tho national prohibi tion amendment need not be alarmed over technical, groundless objections raised by enemies ot lho resolution. Parochial Schools in Red Cross Tho paroclilal schools of this city can hnast H tonnotch showing of Junior lleil Cross membern. It was learned at lho celebration yesterday. Somo of them have u. full 100 per cent membership, while many others rank a close second Nearly an me cnuuren navo joined the war relief ranks with enthusiasm, Amos K. Kline, Merchant, Dies lUiVDIXU, Pa. Feb. 23 Amos K. Kline, eighty-six. vears old. nrnlmblv tn oldest business man In Beading, mem ber oi ine eieparuneni store firm of Kline, Uppenhelmer & Co, died here lesterday afternoon. Ho was In active business here for more than sixty years. MHd fragrant cigars PENT HHBalllHilV .atalaHirEESSK HHHIHIalalllllHsiail III .,... .. l:Jjiyi RELIEF FUND SENDS . $1000 TO LOCK HAVEN Town on Susquehanna SulTciing Severely From Effects of Recent Storm Tho Citizens' 1'ermanent Itcllcf I'und, of which Maor Smith Is the head, to day sent a check for 11000 to Lock Haven, l'a to buy stoves and other necessary malerhls to icllevo tho suf fcrliiB thcro on account of tecent storms. A public subrcrlplloii niav. bo nsked for later. Two pumping cnslno compvnles were sent also bj Director nf Tiibllo Safety AS'ilson todav bv sped il tialn over tho rrnusvlviuiU ltallio.nl which will hi live theie tonight TI o town Is Ice bound as a result of n flood theio llmrs ila ulBlit nud thn rufferlnK Is said to be nreat among tho 11117011". cslerdaVs snowstorm greatly In creased suffeilng in tho Ice-bound town. overflowed eitller in tho wiek Tho town Is twenly-ono miles from Wll llamsport, from which tmvn trains of food and material fitnu tho lied Cross aro being sent to unrooned fninlllc". HOUSE TO SPEED UP R. R. CONTROL BILL Measure Expected to I Be a Law Within Ten Days Vi AsiiiMnoN. r.b. ::. Within ten divs Plrector General Mc Adno will bo mined with tho brmdest possible poweis to run the coutitrj's rnllrmds This npp, ited ceitalu today as tho ii(.ii-o cintluued to hurrv the i.iilnnd I contiol bill to fliul p-isige. The Pen ate pissed it late cstrtdi,v without a lolleall afb r a long el-iv of wrang ling s the nieasuro left the Senile It appeared rerl iln that It will not tike long to reeoin He the if7erenees be iween the House nnd Sen He hills In eon ferente Tlio House Is to p i-i the bill eulv In the wiel, urn the conference will t ike but a few il ivs Tho bill as pa-veil bv the Senile ex pressed the vlovw of the Administration faithfully on every point save one treatment of small eompetltlve lalhoads Kicking nvor the traces on th-it even the Senators in ihvrge of the bill voted to bl ItllT .ill Sholt-Him i umriAtl,!. - ., . limit I the benefits of Government rot I "m,"'s of ,l"' '"islness district each day Irol to save them fmi,, (s,ister Ti,0 "' ll fean li for auto thluvcs iltnlnlslratlon wlsheil in Hn lude onlv 'tecoiils In tho olllces of lirso Insur thon .tttiMllv ineileil bv the Goietn. , nlH aBein Ich show lh.it not only are incut Hut upon cvervtlilug ele tno senile went nloitg vilth the I'resiilent und gave him vlrtuillv iinlimlieil power In et aside livvs, lultlaln rates make teRUlallons. lend mouev, buv securities Hi short, to do nnv thing ho deems neces. sary tliiinigli the tiiteetor general to inako Government control a success Tho ehlef provisions nt thn senate hill fi How Umpowcrs thn President to make agreements with ralltouls for pav ment of un nuuiiil leluru equivalent to the average op, luting Ituoiun for tlie eirs 191.' I'Md und HI7 Provides appeal to tho Court of CI ilins to settle disputes on compen sation AutlmilzcM the President ti lend railroads nioncj fm linprovements and equipment Provides $500,000,000 for this pur pose, Aulbmlzes fiovernuient purchao of rallroiid seiurltles Provides Iln President miy Inltlalo rates mid make them iffectlvo Imme. rilatelv, subject to review and levlslon bv the Interatutc Coiimienc Comnils Hlnii linludcs shnt-Ilne conipellllvo rail rouls lu the eountrv umler Pederal (onliol, whether tleslguiteil by (He director general oi nut Terminates t.'nviriinirnt control eighteen inoatlis after the end nf the war but gives tlio Piesldent power to timiln-ito It aiiv tliiin lufoto that be may iletin advisable Gives tho Piesldent full power to set aside existing laws that h impel effective Government control. Tho utter tout of foreis opposing the Administration h wishes with regird to Insls nf i-ompensatlon, power to inako rates, length of Government centrol nnd other points was expected to be fo. lowed hi u shullai vletot) In tho House. SUKE, SHK VtV.SV TO WOKK Attorney Genernl's Daughter Needed $80 Place for Belgian "Dependents" Miss Jane "WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.1- Gregoiv, ilaughtei- nf the Attoincj General, uskcil tho food nelniliils trutlon this week for nn f SO u-inontli Job, kIvIiib ns i efcrtnees Colonel K. il. Houso and tho Attorney General himself. In tesponso to n perfunctory ques tion by tho employment clerk. .Miss Gregoiy Bald (-lie lindthico dependents, "Thrco dependents?" gasped tlio clerk, Inciedtilously. "Oh, jes," she replied; "I've adopted and tun Hiipportlng thrco Belgian chil dren." Miss Gregory got the Job. SOFT COAL OUTPUT DBOPS Less for January Than Since Septem ber, 1910 Boads Blamed WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 Bituminous coal production In Januat y dropped to tho lowest rate since heptember, 191 R In making public tho figures the Geological Survey blames tho slump en tirely on railroad congestion The Jan uary output was 12,727,000 tons, an' average of l.CU.OOO tons dally "In tho faco of a need greater than ' ever before," said tho (survey's state-1 ment, "the country entered the second month ot tho jear somo C,000,000 tons behind tho mark set In January, 1917." llechlvo coko production In January Increased 7000 tons a d ly over the De cember output, which wns tho lowest In n. vpar Tho total January outnnt was 2,339,000 tons By-product coko ' production fell off sharply. J Hiram 1-. Steinmctz Dies I.ANCASTi:it Pa. Feb 23 Hiram F, StelnmcU. slxts-four years old. of F.phrata, formerly pnstmastei nt Claj died Thursday night Ho was n trustee of Lebanon Valley College, Annvllle, and I a prominent member of the Pennsylva nia Historical society. delightful DCWOTGO iREIKA VICTORIA MVANACICARS lO Havana, Cuba, only will jou find like the DON" DIGO. In several tlzes. BROS. CO., Mfr$., Philadelphia A FEBRUARY 23,. 1918 AUTO THEFTS ROUSE . COMMERCE CHAMBER Various Private Agencies Plan to Take Over Work at Which Police Fail 1'alluro of tho pollen to stem the rapid Increase In nuto thefts has moused tlio Clpmber of Commcrco ley action, Tint bod.v, In to-.junctlon with lho All toniohllo Chrti of I'hlhdclphlT. and simi lar organizations, Is formulating plans to tnka the situation Into Us own hinda, w Ith n v lew to remedy a situation which tho police, nnd prlnclpilly tho IJctcctlvo Ilureaun motor squad, failed to check. In it report submitted to tho Chamber of Coinmtrco Powell Kvans, chairman of tho firo prevention and Insurance committee, pointed out tint auto thefts Invo Inerenseil 300 per cent within a Soar Conectlvo measures must be taken bv the iltlrenu nf lMillttili Inlil.i I' thev wish to prevent an luerraso In ! motorcar-lnsuranie rates Since this re. Poit was nitric, a month age, tho rates have been Ine leased, ami another nd- vatico lu rates Is antlclpited Uollnvilng is the repoit initio 1 the committee Your lonimlltro has been advl"d lu the Automobile club of Philadel phia tint the theft or motorcars In I'hlhdelphli for the jear 1917 was rubt.intlally three times ns great as In 191(1 that Is, that tlueo were slnleu perion in 1117 s one per I no In lnit) Unless somo i urn i tlvn of this con dition Is areonipllshed uniiuestlonablv the mtes of tnotou.ir Insurance will have In bo sunielcntly raised to mver tills aildltlnnnl risk TIiIh loss Is esll initeil In round figures at $500,000 In Ihlsiltv for 1117. Vfter iiiiful consideration of this situation the coneluslnu was nmlieil that the l'hll idelphln Clnmlur of Coinnii n e louhl ndvlsedlv uodertaki lu conjune tlon with all other cltlrui agencies which will nsst In tho in ti ter, an Investigation of the f.iets, e iuis nnd loiiictlvi s of current r ccsaivo moloiiai theft n philaelelphla i'owi:i.i. i'.v.vns Chali iiiaii SLKLTIIS lVilM- Willi I'llIIU'.'' Protests ngalnst the "iiiiduo" aglta tlon htvn been made bv Captain of l)e tectlvos Tate, Jisslo Wlsler, who he ids tho sipi id nf eight auto detectives, and the eletcitlves tin mselwi 'IJ'iey 'point with pilde ' to their ivcoril of rcioverles, and Insist llmt tiny til tko freiiuent l,,s K,l,,c" '" ' ,rKI' uuuibers, but tint eat h month tin total value of tlies stolen f""" alilotnoblles within u radius of five 1,1,,,-'1M f""" '" "all Is about JT.'.OO ' 1'eslde tint, theic Is n iccoril of robes and nttiei nitliles stolen from tho ear.s which aro p irked for even it brief period 111 thn eetitral section. Tho police nlllcliils i rv tint thev can do nothing without tho eo-operatlon of tho citizens. A ease Is c'ted of u mill, with olllces vvllblu a stone's throw nf Independence Hall, who saw- an expen sive automobile" standing on tho high vvnv for twentv-fiuii hours Pimllv sus pecting tint all was not well he i ailed up Ileteitlve llenil,uailers and asktd If thev bid a rei ord nf a fir vvitlt sueh-anil-sueh n license) tag reported stolen A member of tho .nuto snmit leplled that the had no such i-mpl ilut The illizen then told of having seen this car stand 111 tho same pi ico for twent-four hours The telephone corners itlmi took plnco In the morning I.ato tint after ronn bo siw two men gi I Into the iar and drive off Itilleving that they were tlie detectives who were to bo sent to Investigate, bo dismissed the Incident from his mind An hour oi more later a detective walked hi and wanted to know whit be iMiiiii of tho automobile. When told at out tho other two men who diovo oft In It. the slculli becanio very Indignant and wanted to know why tho citizen did not slop them Another ease Is elttd of an automobile sttiidlug on Broad street near CKford for two d,ib before a garago owner, who rclortcd It to tho polite, tool: It Into his own girago for safekeeping .That nunc da'" Insurance! Investigators got tho I'ar anil delivered It to tho ovvm r 'J ho pollen tlon t know et lliat tho tar has been t covered Brownsville Plant Burned llltOWNsVII.l.i:, Pa . Feb 21 Dun age of tan, linn was tansed to the shops nf tlie J Jl lieriieiiHini s .-miiis e omp.iuv ! Hi lilge nud Watei struts here bv a Iln oi luiMiown origin l-auerns iiir stcsntshlps und coal milling luaililiicij, valued nt $10,000, wero destroved Tho plant was leased recently by Ira i: Stevens, of Chicago, and W. 1'. Wcl her. of Pittsburgh. Mat kUHMIt FIRE! The rrcrnt erlf-i of firm U n mrnnr to your TQlimblA poiKiiIonii. hy not protrrt Uiem? An un-tn-th-nilo-ute concrrte buJldlnr raunot burn, TIIK ANSWJrJl? 20tb Century Storaf Wareooaie Co. FlHKl'nOOF OrpoiltA Wfit PhlUdplDhta Sla. rhor9Baring 18H fi IN THE NATION'S SERVICE The Interstate Commerce Commission, in a recent rate case, said : "We are not unmindful of the fundamental and immensely val uable service which the carriers perform in times of peace ancj even more in times of war." The officers and agents of Southern Pacific Lines recognize that, to win the war "should be a new incentive to everyone in railroad service while under Goverment direction to acquit himself with honor and credit to himself and to the country." SUNSET LIMITED " continues to run daily between New Orleans and California through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Standard Pullman sleeper between 1 Paoo and Globe for accommodation of those wishing to make the trip over the Apache Trail of Arizona LEWIS J. SPENCE Director cf Traffic, New York FARMERS TO CONSIDER LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM Executive Committco of New Or ganization Meets in Ilarrisliuic; to Outline Its Woik HAnmsnunO. l'cb. IS The exeeu tlvn committco of tho farm nnd labor organization rornien neto tecentlv to bring food products direct from tho farm I to the city workers mid to fight for con- , stnictlve lealslntlon will shortly lie called together to oonsidtr a legislative progiam which wilt bo proposed bv a subcommlltf o that met hero lesterday nt the olllces of tho State reiteration of Labor KlRhteen subjects, enibodvlng nil amended lompensatlon law nnd other welfato and huinniin laws, were ills tussid, but .Inliii A MtHparrnnniaster of tlio State tlrango; James II. Mnurcr. chairman of tho State I'edcratlon of Lnbor; William T. Creasy, of Cata wlssa, and other members of tho com inlttio lefused to discuss for publica tion nnv matters tnktn up befnro the general committee tnrets The nutstlon of sitting food from the State cirangc shipping stations to cen tial points In thn cllls will nlso be taken up whin tho general committco meets. QliTfaNI. MIC T'iRAT?T OJLAjUIiU Dill Uilnl1 1 CALL TO BE IN JUNE No Niilion-Wiclc Summons Contemplated Unless Great Emergency Arises WASHING IOV. lei. 21. The teiontl big tlraft will be mado in June, nrivnilliiK i piesent p,ans It was Iranieil from utithntllillvn soiines at tlio piovost iinrsli.ll fccneialB olllce todav 'ihe number to be Included In the call nnd tiiolilllitlnii planiHMl is lo be deter mined bv the war cumuli of tho War I'ipiitiiiont It was stated Unless somo print inieiguiiv nrlses no uatlon-wlde ealls of men will be math under the second draft The present pi in piovldes for u continuous sire un of mm moving fiotn i Milan life to ai my intnps ami from the camps to Frame Compaiatlvely small iiumheis of men will be tutleied fiotn i ertaln tils, ttlcls to camps Jit-t us lapldlj as men now theto stmt .it toss the sea 'lho form it t ill iiulhorMng some deft nlto mimbei will bo made merely fur the puiposo of locillng tho dlslilct quotas Many more spetlil and Industrial tills, Mich as the lecent ones for brlek lacrs with Pershing's foices nud iic iiiuulnnts, will bo m ule under the sec ond draft It Is bellevtil I'm- tin's pur- tposo an rlihnr.itn t iii.ntle svstein. sliiiwhig the oecHpilons of nil iigls tereil men, Is being lomplled lb ginning todav about 7.VO0O men of the first diaft will start moving to the Unfiling tamps Tills tnolillly itlnu will bo completed within lho divs tm March J about 10,000 iiioio will bo sent nnd ,thls will leavo onlj about 0 per cent approximately 4ti.uu men or the first who lnvo not been Inducted Into serv ice. AMMXIl TOR SKXATOIt Insurance Commissioner to Oppose Boyd, Pentose Leader np.p.isiiri:r; ii, 2n cinries a Ambler, Stato Insurant c commissioner, who has been suggested by the Stato Vilinlntstratloii foires us n i undid ito for Stato Scintor In Montgomery County to pnoso Representative James S I!r.d, of N'orrlstow n. will muko tho contest, ho has told ft lends beie Ambler has not m ule a formal an nouncement of his tandld.iey, but will do so In ii few ei.ij h Ilojel is lucked bv Charles Johnson, Penrose le ider of MnnlKoineiy County a fnnntr Invuranco commissioner, who resigned because be refiisul to take political orders from Governor Krumhaiigli Vmbler's present Job p-ijs JT.IOO a, ".". '.'I" "" Sinator ho would receive onl $1100 evey two years. When you come or to attend K nnrm Ht yel make your day a PERFECT pleasure by lunching at THE COLONNADE In the heart of the aliopping district, Chettnut at 15th Tea and dancing each afternoon from 4 to 6 F. T. Dittrict Frcilt Clt.lDiit at llilii vS ." ,Aii U.S. CONSULS TO i GERMAN PROPAGANDA Government Giving Close- Ati' tcntion to ElTiciency of of Service Abroad i; j WASHIN-C.TO.V, Feb. 23,Wllh res'I pcated evidences of Increased activity1 In neutral countries by German Erona- gandlsts, the) American Government Ii,' giving Slum attention to Its rtlnlnmnltnfi Bervlte. Dissatisfaction has' been aroused In ' .,.w viiii., ui iiuwrien uiat Americaili, jp ellplomatle representatives abroad havVf? not worked nioro vigorously to offset the'Jii blng and Tiurlsulng of the aermin t agents. In Spain the pro-Germin propagnd. lias been particularly pernicious, and the country of Alfonso lins long been wavering between war on the side of the Allies and Gcrmann, An recently r Ported by tho United Presn. rtrrmanv has found Spain n aluablo flclel not only for nituil service to her submarines and fot Infotmntlnn ccncernlng vvorld eventi, but also for propaganda wurl;. In vew of the German work to dis credit the United States, wldo discus slon hero has followed production by allied diplomats In Washington of on alleged Interview with Dominic I. Mur phy, American representative and con sul general nt Sofia, UulgnrlR. Tho In-. ten lew as published In tho semlofllclat llulgarlan newspaper, Kamhans, credits' Murphy with nssuranccs that the United Stales will not war on Ilulgarla. dls ctedlt.i the activities of former Ambas sulor Gerard lu bringing nbout war be tween tho United States nnd Ccnnanjr und predicts nn early praco ut tho cost of the weary Allies. 'I lie Kiuntmni Is thoroughly Gcr luniiophlle, according to allied diplomats bole, and the seo In tho nllegetl Inter view nn effort to discredit Murphy, Diplomats cannot believe that Murphy iitlcied tho expressions atcicdlted to him Tho Slato Department Is lnvcstlgatlnr the matter I. W. Herman Dies in Camden Ivln W lleriniin. for tlilrt-llve jears a resident of Camden, was found dead lu bed tit his home, 2C6 Mount Vernon iitrect, Camden IIo was slxt -eight e.us old and was ono nf tho organizers of the Orioles. Several ears ago Mr. Herman wns In tho hotel business at .Second strut and Knlgliu avenue and took an astlve part In Democratic pell tlcs Death was duo to heart disease. siii:i:t MirrAi. SPECIALTIES VI VI)i: TO ORllER L. 1). Bcrgcr Co., 59 N. Second St. Murket r,5t Main 4000 GREY IRON CASTINGS Up-to 1500 Pounds. Our iron mixture pecu liarly adapted to castings that are to be machined. Daily Melting Capacity 125 Tons Your business solicited for large or small quan tities. Satisfaction guar anteed. Abram Cox Stove Co. American & Dauphin Street! Philadelphia Hell l'licino Kej stone Ken s.10 park 771 downtown to shop the matinee Dancing- nightly from 6:30 on u; r BROOKS. and Paiteif cr A,nt, 16th. Pluladelplia J . iiimi iKijfi tiV . c- M t&l . vi 1 l!i V f Ae3 , " 'vStf rM ; il TV' ..ft !:' ik ut H - r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers