t . J ' r-r i "V j - . J . v 'M . m AiniL.S i .M. B".n w. ii'ft; w K . .--";..'. -i K&rasszsasssxxL ,Vyv IW' viHiVSIBMBBBBBft Bh T A&H R BBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHHBwIbbTBBBiBhBBBBBBHBX9DBBBBBBBBBB '15 9 JBffdBBBBSriHBVHBBBBBBf'JLv? a ' FLoJKlJBMBBBBBBy xBcBPffMBBwHWEBBB3BWBBBBBBBBBBBBpftMBgjBMBy tf-pW BBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBmlBBBBBBBBBSIwiBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBMVvBBlBH9B9 it ',2 i P'S .'- ' i -Jr ' TJJfTi MP--&LjB?V'WlK-H9 ! 1 m&vz&SBB&seMmaK"'.. : -"" "" v .. . .... - Extending from the main entrance of the siicrei l'renderpast, whose body, in state KMEAT TO BE LOWER M' AS BAN IS REMOVED 1 ;fk1 Din1i(i4(t Tr St XyinO 7',11VVUAQ !.CUlV;fcO ULJI 111 X Ii,a Because of Surplus Due to Abstinence ClVi .-. . ,...,. . t EfZfc aieai nriceti miouhi uruii uu ui-cuur '.f the large nurplus utocks of niratH In -.'Ir.Phlladalnhla. which allowed the Kfderal 'W.fcod admlnlHtratlon lo modify Its rcMrlc. '. iJi.Uong on meat eating ho that Tuceday 'atone rennlnu meatless. M lT Thl ttatemenl wan made today by Jay ft; ;,.MCoofle, Federal food udmlnls Pr'" iPhlUdelphla. In explaining traior lor the local Hr V Mliei of the altuatlon tha altuatkm that brought wriTr . about tho abolition of porklePH Saturday Vand all meatleeH mealu (one every day) B&fr t .Thft Murnhm. whlrh U liartlculnrlv hie ' ;w .."'. - ' " j,' V-in the cae of pork, hould cause a de elded decrease In meat costs In the near iv V Xuture. Ml u, r.i, nK.ii.,,)..! .1.. ,.!,.. . aasi 1 " w v.,iuU.cl. miv nuiinun iu KxM the fact that uhlpplng facilities for J. tu. lMnnnptlfin AFit mvaAnu kniA , .&. pace with the accumulation of stocks 8a rapid has that accumulation been, ha said, that tho warehouse facilities of- tha city are now taxed to accommo date the- large quantities of meat, and the people of the city arc now urged to eat more meat Instead of less meat, lri order to restore the enulllbrlm of the meat supply. ILfl Prtllla fftrtelt? anv.nl. nnn.l !... nn i Vfei"olntmnt of Thomas n. Klcock. Jr.. as pft director of conservation of tho local food r .'(' administration. Sir. Hlcock hns heen Si'wLennctd iflth tho administration In an e: A unofficial way for some time nasi. He tr -'ATI j Mt FnrvtAtl n A 'rt lain msnni-Aa s-v . a v wimm u(iiiiii; ui.ninniB 1 11.1 j iu. vi ui VT . t'rilia ITniUH Clam 1hnr.Fni-.tH.-it rM.. ,,. b-j .fjn bib uiiiiu uwb tiiuriuit iiciil .uiiiuiiii tSS' $ diti4 tiaai nt rlltVaratit fimaa l.aan xilnniilki1 wiwtth the Military Tralnlntr Camnii Ah- a!i&oeltt,on ftnt,,the ReJ Crosw. tr. rr.. ina rnAri aAm n itpaiTnn h.u nn. ' .". .. .. " i" . If "' creed- that there la no longer any kpeclal has Headquarters at 1110 iiourse, inni "?; d tor Porkless Saturday and .one ' cates that the American youths, espe i"J'S'iiMtlM rfteal everv dav Tne-div re. daily thore of Philadelphia, are eager 'WvSIjnL beefleaa and norkless but the for ae,,on Tne hureaii wn- opened to ?54S5Jfu 1. .m L 11. JKJ,.. ,:..! , , !L. recruit every type of fhlpworkers, from kSt'ftganow ' " on the other days of the catnin down K. . llTl tin vlvlni, Pain In lha nniall. fnt .4'" ....n .... v a..u ii,id a ngj, ;1J nfjwaafc iiwvc, hit- ihiiiuv mum urnr in rar m lnd- that there Is Just ns much need -'"' conserve wnm as mere, ever was, u ffun more. "Save wheat" Is the slogan j,9l vov avvu nuinioieiiutiun ana uouui ." 1 leu will be until the war Is won by tM f lt the Allies. The relaxation of the re 1 - ., atrlctlons on the consumption of meat V- does not In any manner alter the sltua ''A, tlon regarding the necessity for getting I'' I ' bread to the soldiers. pr-ftrl Th order abollshlnff the norkless 1 ;- ioc3aturday and the one meatless meal a i .A&XJf at. rnme nn tbf result nf n Enrvav fit1 s'P?& 'made recently. In which -It w'as dls- pt ".'Cfjeovered that thoro Is In tho coun Ifv.'it. JBych larger supply of pork and m 'iimry 1 mutton ', iT la .-. ftfSUSPECT PLOTN FIRE AT CAMDEN CAR BARN srClihteen Trolleys Destroyed & Y M in Sunday Morning Blaze, flLy'w! 'Relieved Incendiary S(Camden detectives are today Investl- a? tne mysterious nre mm co day morning destroyed eighteen cars t-nl.. -lnM.nn-n.4 1 1, n aY I n n tl V tlftm . .". tho Puhllr. Service Railway Comnany - itf.' fewton avenue and Carter street. "'MrdflJclal of the company expressed r .tiw' belief the fire was of Incendiary : yrlgln, atarted with the Intent of crlp- "( )in the aervlce to shipyards along the '; Delaware River, Particular significance - . ... a... .. L. .nl tnn nnnl.. In i.'i.-' M aiiacnea vo uie iui.a ma. nt,j ,,, Li- .-th. week thirty of -the cars were stripped --' controller handles, which also se- f.J? ,J'riY 1,ed up Bev,cc 4vh amy, prove; that yesterday's blaze 9N tM the result 01 aeiiDeraie arson, inc h'V .,1" T.J :.. a. a- titnnn n ., ?SaJ4lt4K amounviru w arv,vwv, nu n 'nC. n.nnnnn Vala-ll Mll nf molartfll. Ofll. JMW Vlia a.... wn v. ........- .V'lnui. .. aha ..nmnana. ainv It will CO. I exlmately (10,000 to replace each "to the fire Itself, lt was for a time breaienlnr In Its aspect that all of . companies .of Camden, exclusive of i In East camaen, were cauea imo Had the full force or workmen i at' the barn, as Is the case through .week, it ia 'probable tho flames 4 not have gotten such headway, by herculean efforts In-moving the i out of the barn were many saved, fusla was done at great personal rink. car barn Is 73 by too feet and ' aeotlon burned Is at the extreme -H. pari 01 ine siruciare. as iar M building was concerned, there Uttla to burn save the roof, the listing of brick. Pi", AS "DOPE" BELLER rth of Cocaine and Heroin tMaa-Ti-cen In Tenderloin a Miller, twenty-three-years old. Macth :ihth street, was held I IM'br court, this morning by i conins, in i.ny iiau. for ai- uiarrMted this inornfne bv CMaettve Pacllelll, at Klchth, vvn xuHatHi nun l.'c lie Wr MM '.MIUM. Pl:tfv" '' ,;.:' Vi ' ' ' YOUNG AND OLD ASSEMBLE AT -T-TaE'y re,l clincc. facing l.oRn. Square, ami ,,1o..K KIKhtcentl. before the m mowitc -has NpTiiiNc! iu oay a i una i nii Consistently Hctains Silence and Civilian Directorship of Philadel phia Home Defense Reserve I'trtiiirnt to crltlclm of Mm roliiln Inc the iiofltlon of civilian dlnvtw "f the I'tilladi-lphLi Ilomp Dffcnai' ltci'nc. it pcrleH if quoHtlonH wcro hUlxnlttoil nn h'rlilny Inn to Artio ! Mowltz. linvi-r. In IiIh olTlcn In tlio l.lh.rlv HnlldliiG Ho utikfd until tlin fnlloulTit; d.iv In clo IiIh imaueiw. on Saturdiiv Mr. .lowitis nam mat ine iiupxiinnK nun nccn nnevcrrd. but that he wIkIic-iI to ultlilinlil them until today (Monday), at wlilili time he would have a KUppItnienlary Htatement prejiareil The Kvenimi I'fn t.ie l.r.nar.n nromlsed Mr Mmvl!. to r..lll ,.A nlll.tln.ia . . . f l.l.i .. nt,... ., 1,1. i,iu utininlnn,.,p,. u, vvixtip 11 lll ttir II VriLIOl ttLtll J r-ti'. tnrnt Today Mr .Mowltz raid he would ha nothing to Kay at thin time, rrexsed for nnKners to the xcrlcx of ipirNtlmiH, he repeated, "Nothing to nay at this time," I'rgecl to make n k'L't.iI state ment, he again repeated: 'Toothing to say at this time " " Minuar Biercoipeo answer Mas ""'..'" 'T ''"' "". "'." "".a. " wouio resign ironi iiio I'nnaoeipni'i Home Defense Ileserve. at least as el II-' tflli rllroftnt nf t tin frirn tilv.it ton MowUk'h mutlnuawp ns civilian dl rri'lor of tli Philadelphia Home De fense ItMerv 1h that h was Onn.in- born and (Iprman educated ; that until recently he was antagonistic to at least one of the allies of the 1'nlted States that until recently he vvaa advisory attorney of an organization composed largely of enemy ulitns, and that, whether Intentionally or not, he drew up an enrollment for members of the eserve which renders the organization Impotent to do any service worth while, oven In a time of greatest stress. MANY WANT J0HS AT SEA ' ' , , . . SPfl ISorVlCD liUrPaU in Bourse Is - - - . . - 1 n.ln.l L... 41!. a.. Jl Z - The larpe number ofSippllcatloi for work In the sea service bureau, which "The men are Impatient to get Into the thick of the battle," said William if. JWit-t ill-tail ui nit' uuiniiii luua;. "Men of every ago and condltlin," he said, "come here for berth on vessels In oerseas trade, and In moat cases the desire to see a light or to lake part In one Is keen In them. Some atk spe. dally to be assigned to transports In the belief thnt the presence nf soldiers aboard would hasten nn attack. In many Instances revenge for outrages committed by tho enemy Is the nre vailing emotion. Others enroll, aside 1 trom the chance of adventure, to enter on a promising career tu the new tner- cnant marine The award of bonuses by the Govern merit for voyages Into the vvnr zone Is to many an attractive feature. This totals usually CO per cent of the man's salary, which now la af a high level. RETURNING STRIKERS FIND PLACES FILLED Tnn!nnlnn Wnocnva Prioi-ern .Lniiiauit,-" """"" hv Discrimination ana Threaten Appeal to Washington -i .... When the Kensington weavers, on strike for the last twenty-two weeks, returned to their various workshops this morning on word that the strike had been called off. 600 of them complained that they had been refused work by the mills. Louis Ciergots. their chairman, said that these men were, being dis criminated against by tho mlllmen, and that unlets they were put bnck to work Immediately the strikers would take the matter up with tho j Government at Washington nnd charge unfair discrim ination by the employers and ask for an Investigation Into conditions here in the mills. employers said In answer that there had been no discrimination, but that they would not discharge those now at work who had taken the places of the strikers. It Is said that of the 4000 vveav. ers who struck last October 1000 have gone Into other work and 500 were al ready at work, having gone lo work be fore the strike was called off. The terms nsked by the strlkcs had been as follows: One and one-hall mills per pick lor two-loom work. Three mills per pick for ono-loom work. One and one-half cents per yard for over two snumes. - Forty cents perhour for sample and time -work. Twenty cents per hour for extra and overtime, On February !5 the employers grant ed a general Increase of from C to 10 per cent In all wages and the strikers. considering that this covered their de mands, called the strike oft and, went back to work, expeqtlng to be put to work this morning, but 600 of them were told that there were no vacancies. Oergots says that Is not true; that there are plenty Af vacancies, but that the strikers are being discriminated against. The employers say they are not discriminating against the weavers, but that some little time will be needed to arrange matters so that the weavers can all come bock to work and that1 they will all get their jobs back in a few days' time. Tile-strikers today are In session In their headquarters at the I.lihthdu.e. on Lehigh street, and considerable dls- ousalen Is,, belnr had.- A l.st or ii. refused work una morn-. -jwjs was. EVENING PUBLIC suss" uzsr RECOMMEND DIVORCE FOR MRS. CONVERSE Husband, Captain Jn Army, ,,.,,, ,. n Falls to Appear May iJC on Way to France .A d-cree of divorce to Mr. Klltrude S. Convene from her hilslianil, Captain .lolm S Converse, mcmliii' of a f.tmilj prominent In lliiancl.il Ircles and In x cletv. anil who hi bom stationed with hlH Infantry reglmeut at Camp Mende, was recommended today by the mabler who was assigned to hear the cas The Milt came 1111 for a hearing be for Judge Johnson. In the Delaware Count Court. Miill.i, after several pre liminary hearings, which li.nl been con. ducted b-fore William Cloud Alexander, master In the proceedings. In his olllc'es In Philadelphia. Captain Converse was to l'l.ive been present today to i-how cause why a decree of abMIutc divorce Fhould not be granted, lie fullnl to ap pear, his attorney, Maurice Saul, tele phoning to Mr Alexander that he may possibly be on his wuy to France. Mr. Saul and Henry J Scott. attorne for Mrs. Conersc, both requested that the papers In the case be turned over to Judge Johnson fjr his decision. This was done. Mr. Alexander recommending to the Court that the deci -e be granted Judge Jr.hnson announced that he would examine the evidence and Ksue his decree as 1-0011 as possible Captain Converse and Mrs. Converse have one child, a ilaughWr. M-vcn years old. Previous to Joining the m my Cap. tain Converse lived with his sister. Miss Marv Converse. 11 the Converse estate at Ilo-eniont and at White IIor.no rami. Paoll. while Mrs. Converse and her daughter lived In another house on the Iloeniont estate The plea ftr divorce, said Mr. Alexander, was confined (solely to the charge of desertion. WOMAN AND RELIGION LEAD TO TWO SHOOTINGS Three Wounded in Frays, One Be- lieved Dyinfcj One Victim Found Wife With Another Love nnd religion are the Impelling r.iuseiof two shootings 'lift have landed patients In the Kplseopal and I'rankforil Hospitals. Howard Potter, twenty-four years old. 816 Kast Schiller street, was shot In the left lung by Lawrence Caine. a res'aurnnt keeper of Krankford avenue neap Westmoreland street Potter Is be- llcved to be dying In the l.ptscop.l Hos pital. Ho found his wife In Calnc's com pany, drinking, yesterday Calno says Pottfr hit him several times and he drew his revolver only to protect himself. Mrs Potter, he says, burl nosed ns a single woman and he did not know she vva-i mairlcd until her husband appeared on Iho scene of the fetal shooting. Calne is being held with out ball to await the result of Potter's wound. Inflamed In a nuarrel over religion. Joseph Vendlto, 1321 Adams avenue, and his neighbor, Louis Hrlppo, 1323 Adams avenue, got up early yesterday to re new a dispute tncy nail siarieu ine nigm ' before Hoth are now In the Frankford ' Hospital with gunshot wounds. Vendlto has threo In the abdomen and one In the left arm. (Jilppn was shot In the back Tho tnreo sixteen-year-oiu uoys wno killed a watchman to rff.'ct their escape r from tne piiii.iiicipnia protectory at ! Fatlands Bcveral vietks rgo, will be , 1)I0UKht , tral nt thft Montgomery ! County Court nt Nornstown tod y They 1 are Daniel Donahue, William Sexton nnd Thomai Kellv Thev killed Patrick Mc- Crory, sixty jears old, to get his keys. RED-HEADED, MILITARY AND SOUGHT BY POLICE Varied Misdeeds Alleged Against Man Calling Him self H. R. Boyd Tho pollco of (alouccstcr City, N. J , and many other towns began a deter mined man hunt today for one II. II. Boyd, described as red-headed, nf mili tary bearing, and about twenty-seven years old. Among tho tilings of which ho Is ac cused are; Deserting his wife and family In Trenton. . . Moping with ii Trenton girl. Stealing a Ford automobile from Levi Troth, of Camden. Kooning over and kilting the dog of S. T. Jones, nf Camden. Stealing the dog's expensive collar. Stealing two automobile tires from Joseph Kitchen, a Philadelphia sales man, and two tires from Charles Cal lahan, of Gloucester. Jumping a J1000 ball bond 111 Con nectlcut. Trying to persuade Squire Hamil ton, of Gloucester, to cash n (15 check. And, finally, jumping a three-week , hoard bill at. 122 South King street, Gloucester, whero he lived that length of time. The Trenton girl, whose name was withheld by tho police, returned -home with ber mother after being deserted. The stolen car was recovered In a Glou cester garage, whero the dog collar and tires also were found. The police believe they have a clue. In nn rinply motion picture film box left by the dashing stranger. City I'ays Ulanke'nburg $68,871 A mandamus for JC8.S71 'luaued re cently to former Mayor Uudolph Hlank enburg for his Taogan" Square property, ihkhh tar me ciiy, was pain toaay o: tlaa aTMltf -aTa .III r .a. .- J . .- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, CATHEDRAL TO PAY THEIR PINAL TRIBUTE Cf P RESPECT TO ARCHBISHOP PRENDERG AST ami other street,, Cn.hol.o, rrp;r.nnMnW nearly every pan., .,, the .' THOUSANDS MOURN AT BlEIf OF ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAST t iihthliiril frnm I'tlKi ! 1 Miihael lionmaii. St. Acatlia': Hio ISpv i- .1. iain. our i.ad- of tiie , ""j"'.1 tin- lit llcv. MmilKiir Anlonlo lOTfrl. ., Mlir. jihriIiiIoiih ,u i;,zi, and tlf tit lii.v. -Mimslnnor William Kelran, l. I .. nf SI. IMtrli'U'H I'hurrh. IIOV SCOTTS VIKW HOMY ,n,.n fn. vt,viiit from a- .Mi.iv .th.iti l""n ! .T'3, 'r , J rloiiM liaiiKheB '"'"' " 7"" Scpiare at I o'clock this afternoon 1 1 , 1 . lt... tl.oi rtl llllirl ifWililile were under in1 uiMAui'ii - I IMtY the l-pwllliai ll'nii " .i...n.. Kiiiiits. ami llteir lay '"- lnnniK.r. 1'Vld Commissioner 1 Serge W. " After th- hoys arsemblid they loriued Into line and marche.Plnto the . a h-dn.1. where tho body of the ArchUs.iop lies '" Th-1" Catholic Scouts leprescnl the . .1..1..1. .,,,,1 Diamond stnets, iweilij-i-ihii." "...., ,,.,. ii,..1 Church of our l l.any hi ..iv.v. -- i lini rn i.i..i. ,..noc ..ml Twcnty-fourtn strcei St. i:iln.ibth's Church. Twenty-thlid and Ileiks streeti; Church or i. iraocis o. Sales, Foity-seventh and Chester avenue- St. Francis Xavlcl's Chuich. Tvvcntj -fourth and isreen suei-isi , iirei-ort'H Church. Lancaster avenue and Flfty-SCCond sweet, and llie i ouiin "i U VI,,.. ....I .In :inl. 1-ist ITICC Siril'l. (Jermantovyn, in ndilltlon to the Hoy Scout", most or the rxcutlvcs from Scout headitunrters. 325 Walnut street, viewed the body of the dead prelate. . Several represc tallies of every Cath olic organization In the " archdiocese formed a guard of honor at Archbishop Prcndc-rgast's 4bler. The various soci eties maintained a constant vigil In hourly relays The guard was scieclnl from the following organizations by a committee of laymen, of whlcii Janus F. llerron was chatiman: Catholic I'hlloiMtrhins, St. Vincent do Paul Society, Knights of Columbus, lioty John, Knights of lied llranch, rnlli-d Sirimin Societies. United Irish County Societies, I'nlUil Italian Societies. I'nit.d Polish Societies, I. C. H. V . Col on d Catholic Union, United "odallty Alumnao and Catholl Foresters of America Catholic pielates from u.l parts of the United Ktitei arrived torlav to it. . .V 7a,p, "'m ' P , ', tend the solemn obseqults for Arch- bishop prendergast. Among the dlstln- street and Susmn hanna nvenur ,.,.... . uenver ine Mineral serinon. - ...... . ,,,.i i ,i,u Inier ore ' "cl K l" 'nmpany annoonceo mat u Ivinhfr of Sorrows Forty-elghtli i Following the mass the absolution of he lH.ues named In this letter nre .,.,.,, .s.OOO.noil more passengers In of our '"''' "' r1,0" .,. ; ciiuuh ' tin- body will lie pronounced by Hl-hops '' I "nown lo us, said Souder today. ,,- ,,.,. , lt),fi .,.,,,, lm,itlon plants street iiml '"'.it nir.i nn.l Dlikln-' Hohan. (i.irvey. Dougherty and McDcv- "They are not regular gambling houses, established In Nuuark since the out of the Sacrfd licit . '"','','., i . lit and Caidinal (llbbons. The priest i hut places where cheap 'crap' games nre I break of the war. It Is believed by the Name Inlon Ancli nt Order ol inner- it scon, u. n. ,i., iironnciai oi ine .iu- i-iueu slump, nix cars, worm ?oouu. were nlaini. Total Al.slln.nre Fnlon. C. V. ?..V, ""'ll,11',!, M. ! Federation of Catholic Societies. W " J !ap$"gX A1;." I four of these were .ccovrc.l. accordlig C M. II. A.. Cahlll Club. KnlRWi of St. ",?!". the "lev. 32 ,ho nollo,;' ,vll r:llu " V"H """ ot l" Kulshed arrivals ate Cardinal Olbbnna ' J. Percy Keating. Peter F. Kernan, Jo and Cardinal Karley, while Archbishop siph Magic, Mattln Malom-y. Dr. Ilonzaim will be vicsenL as ni.ostollc I'eter F, Moylan, William Met! rath, "'" ""' " 'csent " nl'o-ioiii- Jr. m. P. Quinn, Michael. I. Hyan. James delegate , , . , ' J llyun, Walter (leorge Smith. Jeremiah holemn requiem mass was celebrated ij. Sullivan nnd Unwell Thavcr. BAIRD WON'T SAY ATE OR NAY AS TO HIS VOTE ON SUFFRAGE New Jersey's Seventy-Nine-Year-Old "Baby Member" May Decide Fate of Federal Amendment in United States Senate DAVID BAIIID. who will shortly take 1.... ..... ,.. i. i....,..i ti. ....... t?. ... by appom'tment of Clovem IMgc. re- insect today to ten now lie is going to voto on tho momentous tuffrago amend- ment now before tho upper branch of Congrcsi. Senator Ualrd. looking hale and Miami ho was Informed that his voto hearty, and far youngf than his nearly would probably decide whether the suf-soventy-nlne years, arrived at his homo fraK" amendment would pass tho Sen ... Camden last night after a sojourn In , j S.'stlcTlon'so s,?,; ""?. Miami, Fla. him did not apparently perturb tho At his ofTlce today Senator nalrd lone-time South Jersey political leader. pointed to a desk tilled with business naners and eorres-nondeiico and cave this papers ana correspondence and gavo this mass of work to bo done ns reason No. 1 why, at this time, ho could not nn- nounco or oven discuss his stand on tho suffrage amendment or other vital ques- ,, " , ,- , . No. 2 reason was that before ho nr- rives ni any uennue uecision on mis vote was cast against tho proposition In or other political questions he wishes to , Camden County, of which ho is lie confer with Governor I.dge, to whom ho , publican leader. IlEV. J. W. WILLIAMS DEAD Was Pustor of Historic Abington Presbyterian Church. The nev, Juines Wilson Williams, pas. tor of the historic Ablngton Presby terian Church, died yesterday In the Presbyterian Hospital, after a two months' Illness. Mr. Williams was born In Herwyn, Chester County, fifty-four years ago. He was a graduate of the Princeton Theological Seminary. Before entering upon his pastorate at Ablngton fourteen years ago us the suc cessor of the Rev. Dr. W. Scott Kevin, Mr- Williams was assistant to the llev. Dr. Charles Wood, then pallor of the Second Presbyterian Church. He la aur. vlved by Ms wife, -who was Miss Harriet' -..; ...-.. --- at the Citlicdi.il nl s o'clo, k thla ninni inc. Tomormw nt 'i lock the Cathedral will bo closed In preparation for the mam. At 9 o'clock It will be opened ilnly to thoe holding pew ticket. At fl.ir, will begin the proccudon from the f.illiedrnl chapel to the north aisle, thence to the rear of Ihe edlllci;. pausing up the i enter 11IM0 to places reperveil on ether hide or Hie hiuiclunry. mere will I,., no piocehKloii or . crcmony ..tit- iln the diur.'h. M , , ,R. fnlm ,, ,,t III.'i t m.isi ..nt . 1 . 1 .. . 1 .....itl... , nn t firnrau'd ny i no humimd ItlSllop 01 l-IIII.H'IplU.' the Right Itev. .101111 .1. .Mciori. n. n , who Is ailmlnls hh cilf brant : the "r,",' ,1l.iMm,(J,nllj-; 1 J. FltzMaurlce. D. D. chancellor, will be nsslstant priest ; llo Itlght tP'V. Monslgnor Henry T Drum goole. D D. 1,1, D.. will be deacon, and III" Right llev. Monslgnor Peter Masson. subdiacoii, tin- Itevs. I-'raucIs J Clark. W. J. Walsh and Thomas F. MeNally . Walsh and Thomas V. MeNally will be fhasten. of ceremonies, and the assistant masters of ceieinonles villi be the Ilevs. William P. MeNally. S T 1., l.iigi'iii A. Kellv ani Charles II Mcllln- ii-j. iiieuuii .iiii-iii. in i inr..uiii, ...... '""f;, ..... ... , . .. r-ViV t'r'"'',,,n""""1S' ,,UI" j' '!' ', ? U,,o';;cce'1l;'.1Z.l;yha,rb:'en,:',celiedn,M; , to last nlgl.t. arc Ulshops llob.in. Scian-.to ton; Haves. New York; lllckey, Itocln-s- ter: Farrelly. Cleveland; Dougherty.' flnrrnlo: (Ihiiiioo. l.'rle: llliliu. Natchez: .iiou.llino, iiiiiouikioo ; vvaisn, i-oi ii.iiiu .! . ii.iinm-. II... U.-IM-- , .unini.. Huirlsburg ; li'i'onnell, llichmoiiil ; (Iar-' vey. Aitnonn. and llerrron, Winona, anil Hi, Illirht Hev Abbot (ibri'cht. Helhsem-i an" Ahbey. Kentucky The clerical p.ibbenrer will b the Illght Hev. Monslgnor (Jeoige Jjnme maun, V K. St. Pauls. Heading; the ll'ght llev Monslgnor Michael J Crane, St. Francis de Sales; tin- Illght llev. Moo'lgnni Charles F. Kavanagh, St. Katharine's-, Wayne; the Illght Hev. Monslgnor Hugh T. Henry. 1,H.D. l.'tt l . rector of th" Hnmau Catholic n mi .-.ciinoi; ine i.giu uev. .iiousienpr I U'.,.?,o,M"r.b.y,revJ'.,!!-llv 'tWi o I ""a ""un.Vai.d'thn'uov. VleJmnS'j: Ileu-er, D. D., St. CIiiiiIis'h Semlnaiv, Ovubrook; the, Very Itev. Charles M ,,1" Chester: tho llev. llernard F. 'nll.'igher, St. Urldget's, Falls of Schnvl ' 11 : the Hev. Michael Dugan, St. Ml- bad's; the llev. M A. Kopytklewiez, St John CantlusV. Hridesburg. and the l!ei- 1,'rnnclH .1. Slieelmn Kl Tl.f.mn Anulnas. The honorary nallbeat ers are John M. ( amphell Samuel J astner, Jr.. John ' ' omhrr, IMvvnrd J. Dll Mee. Igna- tins J. Dolnn, James A. Flaherty, Dr. , ,,lwreni.e F. un,. Anthony A Hirst. lgnntius .T. Hnrstman. Peter J. Hohan owes his appointment, nnd with Senator Frellniabovspn. bl-i cnllpntrnp He said irn Fre-llnghuysen was expected there to i J',lcet them. Tho latter might not reach ' ' " ." ', y' " "HH "".' ' uv'-xl"a "' somo previous engagement. 1 Senator Il.'tlr.l b,.i,1 tl.... .Imvn In llut ho would not comment on It nnd i ,ie,lller would ho comment on the shift- o;pr (Q (h(, F1,ffrage .de , Scniltcr ,5nl. , linger, Old Guard Itepubllcun leader of tho Senate. ' As to his past views on the suffrage nuestlon, It Is said In Camden, that Senator Balrd opposed votes for women ! when the question was beforo the voters of New Jersey a year or so ugo. A large RIDICULES "BEAUTIFIEUS" j Big Sisters Told of Real Woman - , ,, t i! lioou S Duties -n A pure womanhood must be found bf mo nation a ugniers wiien mcy reiurn homo from the front, declared Mrs. Ed-' win C. Grlce, president of tho Homo and School League, who, at a meeting of the Big Sisters, ridiculed the use by girls of paint, powder and other artificial "beautlilers." 'These girls do not live In a world of reality," said Mrs, Orlce, speaking on "Democracy's Challenge to .Woman hood." She urged the opening of com munity centers III every public uhool building to Americanize the younger generation, The meeting, held at 162D. North Broad street yesterday, celebrated the grantlnr of tha organization's char. i. . - . - .-.. . MAKOH 4, 1918 .I..., i i -i -1- TrT ,"" ?TS ''"'" v J, I ft!HF TJ';'":;' RAIDS WILL CONTPE UlNUL till I lo LLCA1 More Than 100 "Undesirables" Koundnd Up by Police in ' Last Week The crusade iigainH Philadelphia's "undeslralile.-.-' villi bo continued mil II tiie vi hole city l thoroughly combed, it was said at the Detective Hureau today. In the last vverk moic than luo pris oner.' have been taken, many or whom have been turned over to the Federal atilhoiltlCM for failure to-obey the draft laws. A letter to Mavor Smith, ihaiglng that thirteen gambling houses are being maintained wnnin me uvc-inue imm or the navy yard, "makes a mountain out of a molehill," according to cx-Captaln of Detectives Alfrtd I SoudrT. chief of .,e gaining Muad, to whom the letter ...n even for Invest cation. e have "f 'hem time and again. Of course, wo are always glad to get Inhumation, but not ...uci Imporlance can be attached tills litter. lUil like (u know, though, who the writer Is." new wniTtve i i-rri'M DI-.N H11IM LI.TTLI. The Informant Mgncd himself AV llllam II. Shumaii, but the two men of that name listed In th c'ty directory denied l,)" "r """ " '' ""' lener. which, In addition, tin d lo icpoit the houses to Secretar: i t the Navy Daniels unless the police closed them. The three city emploies named as g.imbllng-hoiiMj prollt-sharcrs aro negro cleaners. It viuh learned today. They will be "cleaned up." Souder said With the p-dlee Investigating charges that a in stcrlous automobile-theft syn- dlcate Is In operation In the city, and rK.inIaatfii-i demanding relief from .niolle thieving the report of motor. car thefts over the weekend made to police ic,idUaiteis today showed a de- best records In many weeks. One rea son for the big decrease was said to be duo to the fact that motorcar thieves have "got wise" and made up their minds that tho pollco "mean business." nusi.Niiss sins dkti:hmini-:d Another big reason. It was said, was the vigorous action taken by business men's: associations, clubs and other or ganizations, who have appealed In no uncertain terms to Mavor Smith to take action to stem the clty-wlde epidemic of auto thefts, which for the last month has made llfo miserable for owners of cars. I The two missing cars belong to W. It. Perry, -1 509 Springfield avenue, and M.I P. Corcoran, 2129 .Master street. The i cars of 11. M. Abbott. B3i"J Hatlleld street; 11. S, llurbank, 620S Wayne ave-l line; Charles F. Ilerschel, 2011 Carlisle street, and Kazmutiz Klda. -)3tS7 tier mantown avenue, were recovered. As a result of a clean-up raid of the negro pool-hall section, made by Captain Nicholas Kenny, eighty prisoners havo been sentenced to tho Houso of Correc tion for three months, while sixty were given their freedom. A number of others were held for court on various charges, several of them for carrying concealed deadly weapons. BY SPEEDING UP MINES Fuel Administration Making Survey of Production and Needs for Next Winter Comprehensive plans to prevent Uerlous coal famine In 1018 are being , perrecien ny tne fuel admin strat on. It , . hoped to match demand with supply by speeding up production and ellmlnat- lng all vvuste. To accomplish this a sur- I ve'r ls uehB carried on to determine the "f.hUominnL"'" m!'i'eH ?.nd ,nc "efds of bituminous and anthracite con- BU"ler8' Tho -mplsti for clean coal Is sllll being pushed by William Potter, .id. mtnlstrator for Pennsylvania. Somo coal Is still reaching Philadelphia unfit for consumers, Mr, Potter said, und rcjiorta from points upstate Indlcato somo poor preparation. Hut It can be said definitely, the fn.i 1 ndm'"lttnill0 omciais announced, that W" -a.. . -..m a.t,tn (.n COa 10 ' market up to the standard of prepara- ( tlon said to bo enforced by all the large , mining companies will not como Into cuonici tvitu ion iaw. Francis ,V. Lewis, fuel admlnl.irni. for Philadelphia, announced ho was suit in favor of keeping the price of coal up to the Government standard and was not In favor of the usual reduction of fifty cents a .ton on the first of April. Former Cop Dies in London Krnest Klnzler, twenty-nine years old 2945 Klpp street, formerly a policeman of the Fourth and York streets elation, who, with his brother HeniTan. enlisted last December in the aero division of the signal corps, died In a London hos pital, according to a cablegram received oy aw, .-Line!-, uwrio JVinsteo i-t was lo olitain a farewell view Kaica MS. ... j'ublic Service Corporation Meeting in Newark Today Will Consider ( Rate Increase oniee of the rnhiic servico ltaiiway "llllll, lit Ull-mc 'nn, ! .t....... 1 ntuhv whether' they will petition the New- Jersey State lloaul of Public Utility Commls'sloners for primlsslon to Increase trolley f'u-e from live to poslbly seven cents. The olllclals will also consider. II Is -.ill, the advisability of asking per mission to make an extta charge of two icnts for each transfer. HesldenN of Jersey City, Hohnl.cn llayonnc. Newark, the (Manges, Mont- I lies iienis 01 .icrsev i nv. kj in.r . I'lalr, l'aterson. Passaic, l.llr.abetli, New llninswlck, Tienton and Camden villi be affected If the i hange Is made. The company controls lines In other parts of Ihe State. Increased co-t of operation ihe to Ihe high prices for mateilals. fuel, etc., will I. a ml (ic1 In- (tin niuiihiiliti If tlin n- be set forth by the company If the up plication in inadn. he amount or ad ditional revenue needed villi detctmltic the Inctease the company will ns.1;. The company can led Iii!.fii4..i83 pas sengers In U'lT anil It is said thai three nf every ten asked for tinnsfersv Last imnna crease In the number of pass-angers car ried this year. FARMERS DISCUSS FOOD PROBLEMS AT BUSTLETON Institutes Open With Questions of Serious Concern ns Matter for , Consideration Prominent agriculturalists from all parts or the 1'nlted Sates attended the farmers' Institutes,' hold at Ilustlcton to day under the direction of the Pennsyl vania Department of Agriculture Joseph N. Ilosenbel get-, of W.v combe, nn expert on dairying: J. lt. llechtel, of State College, and Mrs. l.ugenla C. Hum of Wllllamspnrt, wcro among tho Pennsylvanlans who addressed the meetings In view of the food prob-, lems. which are now- causing serious, sldcr.ible Interest. linMU T1I.T pinp nv miin . . . "7" Flames Gam Headway on Italian Vessel Before Discovery AN ATLANTIC POUT. March 4. Fire, believed to have been started bv an Incendlniy bomb, was discovered early today aboard an Italian steamship tu this nort. The flames had gained some headway before being discovered by the crew who fought them until thev re. turned In an alarm. The ship Is loaded with general mer chandise. NAVY EXPERT AIDS HOG ISLAND PROBE Special Investigators Bring in Commander A. L. Parsons, Shipyard Engineer The Philadelphia end of tho probe Into conditions at Hog Island being con ducted by the Department of Justice took on new Interest today when George Car roll Todd and Mark Hyman, Iho spe cial Iniestlgators In charge of the work, returned from New Yolk, hi Inning with them Commander Archibald L. Parsons, of tho United States Navy, a. civil en gineer, who has had wide experience In shipyard construction problems, nnd who has been detailed to aid In the Investlga tlon. Upon their arrival In the city Messrs. Todd and Hymau and Commander Par sons went immediately to the olllce of Hear Admiral Howies, where n prelim inary conference was held, after which tho party went In an automobile to Hog Island. No Information was given out as lo what tho nature of Commander Parsons's work would be, but t Is presumed thai ho will check up tho Items of expenditure on the Hog Island plant In the light of his experience In ship bunding work und report to the other lirvbfctlgators the result of his Investlga. tlon. Admiral Bowies today expressed bin,. self as being well pleased with th0 progress of work ut Hog Island, and said that while as yet there has been no ruling from the fuel administration regarding his application for special priority for siilpmcnts of fuel oil to subcontractors nt work In the vani. in has submitted a plan to .dmlnlstrator uariieia aim wirecior ueneral McAdoo which, If adopted, will give the r-iii' that Is needed und result In speeding U,J lilts vrutn ui tiillllOK OUl SIlipS. Asked if the statement made In New York by Chairman Kdvvard N. Hurley of the Emergency Fleet Corporation' that twenty-six complete vessels would be put Into service and thlrty-four ad. illtlonal vessels launched during the nioiuii oi .tiarcn, naa rererenco to tho work being done at Hog island. iHmui Bowles replied In the negative. He de clared, however, that the speeding-up process now going on Is bringing satis factory results and adhered in i.i .1,,. ment made a few 'days ago that- the. raided several company, wi cause a sun iuitncr n- A-A&Mqfl S:' of the features of Archbishop aooui uii.' miiiuuiKi in ironi itnrAirnn tTfimrmrin 2 uiLiiuiLn viunivrs WIDOW TESTIFIES r 1 Mrs Newell Repeats Story of Tug's Unseaworthiness Toldj 9 1 1 IJ in Husband's Letters Mrs. list her C. NVvicll. of SBIS Walnut street, widow ol C niumnnder Xcwcll, who srnk with the Cherokee last Tues day, loday testllled before the uaiat . , .. t... ... .,. ,.i.i,. ...... ... . ;" ,V'. '"'".V'-V.! "-..'S ,'..". "JTS- ....... ...... ...,,, ....v.u..,. .... PUHJ which she said that the craft was un lit for duly iiml based her declaration!) on letters rccelvul from her husband, Sho also said that her husband's mother and father had also been told by Cora.j mandcr Newell of the condition df tha.! ....... . ' i ncroiice and oi ins lears lor ner saietf If she put to sea She was accompanied by her father- in-law. Dr. (ieorgc II. Newell, of Wor cester, Mass., Hut her mother-in-law,' did not niKjcnr nt tho Inquiry today.' Doctor Nencll said that he was ready to testify before tho board should the il'iftnbeis (lrcldo to call him. Illgld secrecy Is being maintained aij to tne ).i ogress nt tne investigation. - Many of tho survivors) wero examine! by the Hoard of Imiulry. but all In- formation ngardlng their testimony was refused. Olllclals at the yard said t0'll,'v t,iat n" Information concerning, too iniepuKauou wuu.u ii.ivo iu com- from Washington. Friends of the survivors loitered near the gates and speculated as to the out-, come. a I Doctor Newell made nubile a letup; ho sent to Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels. In It ho quoted his son as having said the name of the Cherokee wai changed "for tho purpose of blinding a the public lo the vvorthlcss-ness of tha J kind nf craft for which they were spend-' lng tho people's money." j The mother of the drowned lieutenant also told how she learned of the poor condition of the tug by a copy of the ra.nn.rf no IIm condition when lt dronDCld ' ron. .. pocket of his uniform coat she : was mem lng. , Mrs. Newell said that her husband'J wrote her that the hulk of the herokea down the Delaware lllvcr, to say noth ine of nuttim? out to sea. , "ty i-Hcf ' " V1"1,."!' h?eba.ni! , I,. ..n, .l.n.t n,.Kwt ll.A llftln W I f A Tfll ' l.-t IlUt lit. I,,, DUWI.f "IV ... .. .., ' lii'- M"1- Neweil's sister. Mips Kbbj ' Andersen, with whom she is living, sur ports her In tho belief that the Lieu-, ' tenant surely would return. "We are Danish people." said Miss Andersen,' today, "and aro descended from sea-; faring follts who have nil tinexplaln. ablo reeling about the mysteries oi 'n,ja deep. I positively cannot feci that M ward has been lost." ISTATE DRAFT QUOTA ! IS REDUCED BY 1200! i Allowance- for Aliens Ex empted Will Benefit Penn - sylvania in Next Call Itll n Ktnff ClnrresDOlldetlt '- -" . - .. ,-j iVASiiuNGTON. March -I. t'ennsjj-i-.i vanla's quola in tho next draft will WH reduced by l.on by the provisions ofij jtovosi Marshal General crowuer s-v- mltted heforo tho Military Affairs Com-. miuci) or tiio House this afternoon, ay; coidliiK to Itenresentntlvo John M. Mor 11. General Crowder admitted that tlWJ quota was ascertained according to V' sons available on tho first class wlia 1 aliens exemnted eliminated. Congress-! man Jlorln pointed out that In some H"i't trlcts vvheio there Is a largo alien pop-.y latlon virtually ull of tho American borrf in 1110 nrsi class would be taken, as w-$. tho case In the) llrHt draft unless credltr 1,S given for llin nllon iinnnlii tlon. W; Though the averngo for the tntlrej State Vl'OllId lint itn nlintra.,1 In nnV great.! extent, the figures being plaaced at l-Mf'S iho average for many districts wouwh niece cons derail o ndliistment. .ll There will ho somo onnosltlon In the.- conunlUeo from sectlotiH of tho countrnj wiiete the foreign population Is Hght-Tlj 1 lie quota will bo Increased In neii States. . J Tho bl,U for further registration of J persons who havo attained tiie age of J twenty-one slnco .Inn r, last will Wl taken before tho end of the war, 'f'M Tho present plan of tho forces whoM cnungou tne udnilnlstrutlvo bill lastyesrj to cover all between twenty-one anU iniriy-ono instead of nineteen- 113 twenty-live are Insisting that no person should bo called for service until sua months nfter registration, thut the avalll aoiuty of farm labor will not be hi more uncertain until after tho harres 01 1110 coming season s crop. Stuart Asks Support for Wilstw,; Support of the President abovs other cnnsMerutlnntt wot llrared former Governor Kdwin S.. Stuart fX J prayer-for-viciory service ,ar , Trinity Memorial Kplscopal Ciap Twenty-second and' Sprue slreels.i J niKiii. 1 no Jiev. j, ugio vvarncm -; ducted Iho meeting. ii New Men's Wear Shop 6peM A now inen'M wear fchoji wiiicn ruoa-vwun ine niguest ciass iiau ctira 111 iiin iiijr upvueqt ll. vi ' T'TT .n'--. m! .-4lU: .'"rtW C .-,. . . a i & . "ii . A,..Atr fc$-' - nanu at ror tUf ." . .- t'C ' .l-" " - . m '')? ', ff J,'' JI - , ahr; ot, Arsmors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers