'rtrngt"
i
JiaViiixMa HJBLIO LiisDGJLiiiWmLAiJJbsLrJllAt TULiteDAi, AlJiUL XL 1W.S
t
PARTY STAYS OUT
E. T. STOTESBURY INVESTS IN BOND
STOP HERE AND YOU WONT REGRET IT
FRIGID GALE CONTINUES ! VARffS FINE IS HALF
SWEEP THROUGH STATE FOR STREET CLEANING
Temperature Drops Below Senator-Contractor Pays City I
Krcczinjr.and Accompanied , 5 1179.50 of $7M2 Imposed '
tf '
"sJtSn
T"
. l
s TODEFEATVARE
Town Meeting Men Call
- v for Republican Reg
istration .
PRIMARY VICTORY, AIM
Tho Town Meeting Part) will not be r
a. separata political factor In tha cam
InK primaries.
Tho city rommlttce of tin? p.ut tin 10-
cd Pot to put a tliket Into the field iiml It
Virgins alt Independent voters to register
April 17 as Republicans, to roll up an
overwhelming majority against Varo
Organization candidates In tlio Repub
lican primaries.
This Is believed to be tlio first Instance
on record where an Independent political
organization lias olmiturlly withdrawn
shortly befoie primary election daj All
nominations already flkd by tho Town
Meeting party have, been withdrawn
Mfntrment lliplnlns
Tho action was aitnounccd In tho fol
lowing statement from the committee
"At a meetlnp of the Town Meeting
party city committee It win unsnlmoutdv
decided not to file any papers for nomi
nations on tho Town Meeting tlehet for
the spring primaries Two or thru- pa
pers for tho nomination of members of
the Legisl-vturo which hao already been
filed by Town Meeting i indldafs for
tho Town Meeting pirl ticket will be
withdrawn
'Tlio Town Melting ell) comnillle
decided upon thin action In iew of the
decision of the Dauphin t'ntinty Court
in restricting Town Meeting nomina
tions to I'lilladelphU fount), thereby
preventing the party from making an)
nominations for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor Secretary of Intel nal Affairs
and tho four Coiigressmi-ii.nt.I.argo
"Tho city committee unanimously de
cided to make the contest for the nomi
nation of Its candidates for Conrrcw-
men, State Senators and Representatives
exclusively In tho Republican pilm.iries
Tho legal right of nil Town Muling
supporters who are alicady enrolled as
Republicans to partb In ite In tho Re
publican primaries Is unquestioned
ll lrge.1 to Hi-k-I-Irr
'The clt) committee rosolv.d to urge
n Independent voters who aro not reg
istered and enrolled to register and en
roll as RepublleanH at the first and only
enrollment day Wediicsdaj, April 17.
in order to roll up an overwhelming
majority against the Varo maihlne ran.
diddles lu the Republican lrlmarle "
This Is the last dav In whlrh nomina
tions may be nied at Harrlsburg Action
of tho Town Meeting commltteo In
calling upon Independent voters to en
roll Is the first move lu an aitlve c.ini-
: paltn to obtain a heavy enrollment for
' the Itcpubllcan pilmary
A are Male. Completed
The Vare forces have completed their
slate, nnd William 1; rinlcy. secretary
of tho Republican city committee, has i
Bono to Ilarrlsburi- with the uomliia-
t!on papers of all caudldttis fur Con-I
gress. State Senate and House foi p.rty
offices
Gcorgo (Jray. a Kensington m.iiiuf.n
turcr. Is to bo the Vtrc candid tte for
the Senate fium tin eighth District,
representing the Twentj-lh.rd Twcnl)
flfth. Thlrt) -third. Thlrtv -fifth. Forti
flrst, r'ort)-thlrd and Kortv-flftli Wauls
For seviral da)s It was undecided
whether dray or Common Coiinr llinan
"William T Scargle, of the Fort) -third
A'ard, would be the choice It Is believed
hat Gray was dei ided upon owing to
the fact that the withdrawal of S. -ar
gil! from Common Council would weaken
(lie Varo btrcngth theie too much
In addition to the names aire. id)'
published for the local organization Re
publican support for the House It was
announced that the following have been
decided UK)li and are having pipers filed
al Harrlsburg today Mth District,
Byron A Milner. Tenth District, Alex
ander Colvlllo. Fifteenth District, Sam.
tie! J Houston and John V Cummins,
Seventeenth District, David Serber;
Twenty-third District, Charles K Wood,
nnd Twenty-fourth District, Th id S
Kraus
Tho Penrose Republican Alliance lias
made public a ticket for Congressional
and State offices for which nomination
petitions will be filed at Harrlsburg to
day. This ticket will havo the support
of the Penrose following ami of tho
Town Meeting party, and all other nntl
Varo workers altillutcd with Senator
I'enroso and the Republican Alliance
The ticket follows-
Governor -V. llllam C Sprnul
Lieutenant Governor -L.tJw.iril 1. l.rldle
man, Secretary of Internal Affairs James 1.
Woodward.
ConaTei.'am.'n At-bcrg" Joseph Mrr.ausll
jln. Mahlon M Garland Thomas S e'raito
KUrilESK.NTATIMJS IV lUMIItl.riS
Mrat District llnrvoy Mi Court, to succeed
Congressman William H are
Second District Georeo H Grahsni
Third District J Hampton Moore.
Fourth District (jttreu W i:dmon'ls.
Fifth District William ft Horn to suc
ceed Congressman Peter K Coatello
Blitli District John Klsler to succeed
Congressman Georso V Uarrow.
BKNATOKH Second District Wnltsr J
Waiaa. to succeed KcnHtor beniucl V Salus
Third District William J. Mc.Nlchol to
succeed hi father, tha laic .Senator Jumea
1' McNIcftoi
Fourth District John It Taylor, to suc
ceed Senator Kdtrard W ration
Sixth District Dr flricc Woodward, to
succeed Senator Owen 11 Jenkins,
Eighth District Mvlsn Prank Cable to
succeed the lata Henator William Wallsce
Smith and in opposition to Ucorce dray, tro
Vars candidate.
STATU COMMITTER Mrst District
William J Hughes Frank A Hammer-nail
Third Dlatrlct John K. Hahorty. UUa
Aorama
Tourth District William
Charles E. Connell
Blxth District Nathan L
V Cosgrove
Seventh District Jerry J.
1 Sullivan,
Jonce, Gcorte
Sillier. Urorao
W. Hradenburgh
. lSlghth District Robert Smith. Oeorce W.
Cocker.
8TATB HOUSE OK ilLPnCHnNTATIVCS
First District First and Thirty-ninth
"Ward James 1'. Penrose, Joseph A. Ci-
..tJVU'C,,
f 'Third District. Third, rbiirth snd Fifth
1 . Wards David S. Malls llalph Pomullo
tWth District, Hlath Klghtb and Ninth
T'arda Jsmea V Laffcrty
Fifth District. Twenty-slith, Thirty-sixth
arid Forty-eighth Warda Harry C Brown.
William n Ulery. Wllllnm Adams
fllxtb. District, Seventh Ward 'Daniel J
Tvasry
Havtnth District, Thirtieth Ward a. l.U
rarrt Dlckeraon.
lEInhth District. Tenth. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Warda William JI Itogers.
Thomas 8 Hewitt. .
Ninth District, r.levcnth and Twelfth
Wards 'Henry Oransback. ..,,..
Tenth District, Flfleentn Ward William
J Tlrady Charles sheldrake
Eleventh District. Seventeenth and Ulgh
irenttt Wards rrank J J Staekhouse.
Thirteenth Dlatrlct. Sixteenth and Twen-
, tletb Wards Ion Marks.
" i Fourteenth Dlatrlct. Twenty-drst Ward
Willi" Ileldtnger
tisrtju.nth nlufplrf. Tieenlv.ae, ftliH and
' tVrtr-aeeond Wards Hanoy H. Karle. Hob-
rt A Bool
nVmr
Hlitonth Dlatrlct
Tirrnty-lhlrd.
Thlrtv.
fifth and Fortr-llrat
Wards Urorao
J.
camptKii
Seventeenth Dlatrlct. Twenty-fou
Thtrty-foyrtri. and Korty-fourth Ward.
Jamaa J ltrnrr.an. 'fheiKlors Canipt
Twentv-fourth.
wra
CaniDtxll.
iwnuni T..W
WUw.. L .
iJistriri iMrniyiiiin una
Jnliwriian
1ilrtK5iath Wri Walter K CaimI.
a4 . I.. U siat
Twentieth niatrlct Twenty-ninth
rtrtytiatVnlh Warda William J. Wsl
and
Jo-
sL, rynrit Plalrlcl , Twenty enlh
VoffliW nel Forty lil. Wada Charlta O.
IMirJie'l JWI1U Joniimiii
Thirty tecond
rStiilf thlrt Platriet Ihlrtyuthth Ward
7rrt.rrnklln
. i-linnutiil i liana
"ntr'fourth Tuiatrlet Thirty third Ward
T,lj-fllb M
.. ..filth Dlatrlct jorr-inira wire-
Vjastal. J Behneiilyi-. , . . . .. ,.
-lit wiif.vi hi..-.ci J.,-".-
C9H I IsM'VHHHstnaf'aalPssB i
1 iilla iae7iiiikjHe VH jAU
LB m Bi B 3H H&sBBHas,aBB' H n B jKa
R 5 Kali BBBBSalJJBHr9i ff V eassasK t
Iii font of Independence Hnll a
are t,ellinp; Liberty Bnndh to the
Mrs. Jumcs D. Winsor. Ji.,
GERMAN-AMERICANS
MAY DISSOLVE TODAY
Executive Conimittco of
Alliance, Under Senate Probe,
Expected to Act
Tho N'atloml German-American .Mil
nnco probably 111 ho voluntarily elite
banded tod ty at a meeting of Its cxecil
tlvo commltteo m Turiigcmclnde Hall,
Hroad trtrect und Columbia nvenue.
Since the orgnnljsntlon has been under
Investigation by n senate subcommittee,
proposed b) Senator King, of t'tnli, to
rovol.o tlio charter of tho alliance, in tny
of Its members havo urged that tho
organization illtbind on lis own volition
Tho ti.Ivis.iblllly nf this step was
rnrilier f nint...iiieii i.v m..v iieinrii
editor of ,o .Sunday o.u,t,e. In Mn'XJU'"' "
weekly summary of Important events ,,he r,portfl (ri ri,cre,i aftcr ni.inv
Jlr Ilcinrlel, who never was nn officer protests had renched tho capital, and
nor o member of the Alliance, tnrtnv ,.e. I while tt was originally wh.iluled to
Know'ledged the authorship of tho article,
reading in pirt its follows:
' om-lderliig (.resent conditions, tho
ilis-olullou of the alliance M tin most
advisable step, Inasmuch as Its right t.
exist has now apparently e eased and
als... bec.iuso Its coiitlninnco mfiy g.vo
ro to renew eel enmity toward the tier-
mun-spc.iiuiig dement In the fnlted
Slates Indeed Puc)i . oursc sliould have ' tho people need not fear til. re Is du
been taken Inline illatclv upon tho en- Plication or under statement
tranro or tho t'nlted States Into war More than UliO .oiiiinuuitles inosllv
as the best w ly of avoiding any doubts sin ill. havo nli'iiily asked for honor
as to lis or Us members' loynltj n.r and the treasury Is anxious tint
"If the gentlemen about to convene nt (",mP r lll 1,lK ' ltlrs fI'1" ""n """"
the Turners Hall on Thursday inornlnir I '" " Ic'l'"t''- fnr ""' l''1". s1'"-' ls
be-ar In inlnel the Imperative need nf ii.i.' tl largest ltv thus far "over lop."
tlonal unltv und ilearly comprehend that """ h'"" '',,v. '" "PNt
for rcisoiiM of i.olllli .1 evnedleiiev ii.. I tlauta. Dall.s and St I.ouls ells-
fiovernment seem i to
fnvor the iilll.
an.es dissolution, they cannot for
moment bo In doubt as to tlio proper show that the iouiitr.v Is loosing Its
.oursn to bo '.nkeii ' purso strings lleports ns to woman
'Tneler conditions prevailing the dl- workern' campaigns aro gratlfvlug
solution of tho National tiermnn-Anieri. i Mimv new- features have be. u added
can Alliance s.eins to li. Imperative ' l" U'e nllcael) uniple progutm of the
Then ought tr. I no shirking from tills Canipilgn Mm S.liumuiin-lle Ink has
duty not putting It off offered her servlies again In aid of tlio
"A continuance f the nliance In 'on'1 v'"""- 'Kc,l",r tt" ll Mdendid
whatever form. Is not c)edlent unless . subscription S.ln'd children tlirugli-csiH-elally
sanetloned by the Cov.rnment o"1 "io .ountry arc piradlng and lending
Such sanction, however, seems to bo en-I their moral appeal to tin. Issue and
tlrcly out of thn question Kien the Secretary Jlcdoo has repoitcd to his
most enthusiastic supports of the nl-1 colleagues at tho Treasury that a moio
llancu villi not couiiteuanco Its contlim- thorough knovvlcilhn of tho character
ance If at all eager of proving stanch of ihvernment securities ,1s b.iug
Ioj.il!) and avoiding all that might be learned
objectionable to their fellow -t IHzcns of
oilier uiicestt) null in tlio uovernmcnl
CLUB HKLLHOV ACCUSK1)
Chaigctl With Tiyinj; to Cash Check
Taken Fiom Letter
Mcphc.ii bnilth seventeen vcais old decided that Kussia's n itlonal niBI(0 complclo tho matiuf.itturo of sup- claimed as Humane Sunday bv C'ovcr
Mtnl,Vo.l'n0.V'lI'olVeVm7.Cri "'" 1,c ,etl' "lt'1 lllc ln-I Piles for Ocucral l'crfhlng's nrmy in nor Brumbaugh, nnd at tho same Unit
tlio 'Icnth and lluttonwood streets sta
lion, inter lie nan til. .1 to gef an nn
indorsed thetk ensiled i.tn tlie ilunrantee
Tiust Cinniiiini. 'lb id .-.ml e'h. k...ih
....... ......
.C .. . . ... .. .
the club After opening tho letter and
nndlng It contained a theck for 5102 he
took it to tin. trust tompaii) The
cashier became suspicious and notlllid
the polite Magistrate lleatun held
Smith In J500 ball for court
l.unL vuillli.ll . lllll 11 Ulll. C.I1CSI..UL. .. . .
'Ihlid and Chestnut
Smith who Is .mplojed as a bellbov Chairman Svc.llorf. pioposl.ig tho nko known this fact to factory work-1 tho incicaslngly Impotunt duties hoiscs
at the Kacpic:- Club Sixteenth street resolution, slid it was imperative to ers In Philadelphia Tho army It is and other domcstlii animals are pci
below Walnut, re. elvcd a letter to do- clee.ilo the eiucstioii of the flag Imnio- i bccn i,mcrc.l In Its work here by In-jformlng In tho war nnd he urges tint
Y. W. C. A. INSURGENTS MASS
FORCES TO OUST PRESIDENT
War Commission May Appeal to National Head to
Oust Mrs. Hudson "Siege" in Kensington.
''Drive" Begins April 24
Further developments In the Insurgent militants moved to the 100111 of another
movement In tho Young Women a Chris. ' girl, tho police left Ilcnorta 'from tho
tlan Association that ulms at tho oust-1 fiont ' today showed tho girls to be still
Ing of Mrs. Joseph II Hudson president in a slato of siege, but successfully
of tho local organization and the cn holding out
etutlvo committee, are expected nt a I Mrs (ieorgo Vnux. Jr. of Iho war
meeting of the commltteo April Ji commission, ls In New York, presuin-
The revolutionists, who now hold the abl) to obtain the suppoit of Mis. Itobert
upper hand In the controversy and have ( Spear, national V. W. C. A president,
the backing of the Philadelphia war , for the Insurgents
ccmmlsslon, which comprises some of i A request from tho Insurgents to the
lb. most promlcnt women In this clt),V W - A attorney thaf thoy be permlt
..iii mat. j determined effort at that led to examine tho books of tho orcanl-
tlmo to have Mrs Hudson removed from
office.
Today, following charges of misman
agement in tho affairs of the organiza
tion, threats of suits, attempts to evict
two jounr women Insurgents from their
rooms In tho Kensington branch and
the probence of the police, the con
troversy has simmered down to an atti
tude of "watchful waiting" on tho part
of both factions. Incidentally, the two
young women still "hold thev fort" In
the Kensington branch and are backed
up by more than ISO members.
At tho last meeting of the executlvo
committee the managers, whtv heretoforo
represented the Kensington branch,
were disbanded by a resolution which
was adopted after a bitter fight. Shortly
afterward tho two Bins .miss .van uon
ner and Mlaa Laura Muaselman Avero naylng there Is no Imputation of dis
ordered to leave They refused One ' honesty against any one. They want
evening they found their rooms locked
and were Informed that their belongings
bad been removed,
In the face of the girls' determination
not to leave tha building, tha manage
mens sent for the police. Tho police
men however, obtertred an attitudn of
'sriU Mjurajttjv aim )vni tne oun
rouplo of very persistent women
pasmfj publu Left f right
and .Mrr. Sarnli K IIoiIro
TREASURY TO FURNISH
OFFICIAL BOND TOTALS
Liberty Loan Ilcadqiiiirters
Tabulating Subscription
Figures
Wai-hlnKlnii, April 11
Liberty Ixiali head.iuaiters In the
Treasury was tho scene of it shower of
telegrams today whin tho loin directors
began the tabulation of the figures from
tho lVderal Iteservr banks t" give to
tho Amorli in people the ilrt mrrrit ac
count of tho progrc ol ill. Iiun
Thfl tllspntelies also snow the total
number of subscription!! In thn bands of
Incorporated banks and trust companies,
the figures of will, h nro being ronipired
to prevent cl'iplli-atlon Tho llrst an
nnunrement of Hip bond s.ies villi bo
given nut shnrtlv i.n.1 the amounts will
bo ollh lal and villi not contain $1 worth
w lit it day or two more the uo of
figures In newspapers nnd publication
of thm bv local committees together
?"""" S'X,:liy?r tl.rllll.ii: rescues wee made by the
l I 11 Jll'l ll LIUII HIT t nil " W .11' .....
lo gel tlio totals as soon (is iiotsum
Arrange uients nro complete' now
for
th. Ir roiolpt every day
Tr. astir) officials believed that the
1 iiiioffl. III reports of the Ijrgn sales
would have n stiloiis teniltm) to over
, n,i, ,,. nd with todays returns
"""'s urn lorging aurnei wiiiio reports
f n in West. South and Now I'ligl.uid
' RUSSIAN PI.AG HKLCITUItni)
J.os.siskuyH SotzialyitichcsUaya 1'cd-
crntivnuya Soviotskaya Hcspublika
.Moscow. April 11. Tho Soviets have
ltiuilptli.il "Ilosslsknja hntialjltltlics-
kaja rcdeiatlviiaj.i Sni ictsknja lies-
I n'...'..., . iliiissliii Socialistic 'l'cdent.
i PUbllK.i l.mssian r-ociansiic i cucta
.,,.. uni in. nn .......... ,
etl.ltei) us iliu j.uasi.iit nasi win ll. IVO
, ,.,,. ...p. .i.e cmbissleu in lierlln
t0 ."i"." " " " " " ,1 n1 i! ,. 1, Vi
' nnd lenna. ami wo cannot have tlio
old tikoloi so l think it nuist pioper
I to adopt the led Hag under which wo
fought nnd gained victor)."
zatlon has resulted In a reply that "any
ofllcer In good standing may examine tho
books "
Should tho Insurgents fall In their at
tempt to oust Mrs Hudson at tho meet
Ing April 24. they will try lo show
that she Is a salaried cmplo)o und. as
such, under tho Y W. c A. constitu
tion, la ineligible to hold any ofllcc
At the meeting 150 of the girl room
ers at the Kensington brunch will go
In a body to the central building, at
Eighteenth and. Arch streets, and de
mand that they be given tho right to
vote on whether or not Mrs Hudson
shall continue lu office. They also pro
pose to have an attorney on hand,
should they be denied what they claim
as their rights
Thoko who uto leading the fight
agatnat Mrs Hudson aro emphatic In
. a detailed accounting of tho $ 13.000
Wbetan trust fund and the J10.000
bhlpman legacy, neither of which ap
peai a In the report of the managers
They contend that Aire, Hudson Is In
competent to handle the affairs of so
largo and important an Institution as
uio x w u. a
by Sleet in Several Sections
l.snrnifter, !.. prll II
winlij gale that has been .lilting
. ,,,.,, ... ,
ram through this count) for two -la)i
and nights li tontlnulng tinabaled
dav nnd leal tilnrm is .eig shown over
tho condition of the fmlt ,roi. The
lemperaturc dropped below the freezing
point Inst night it ml lienvv Mi et fill
Tin ciul olllc.s are ngnln besh ged
cojI olllc. s are ngnln besh ged
folUilllr, I'u., Apill II
. .t . . . . . ' "llvi- liljl itMlllMUIHU III! II IC "Jll M"
One of the Worst snowstorm of the u W(,r(, clcHll.U!,
v.nr iiiLomptnlei lj high winds, Ims I The lined Imposed upon all the i m
been raging over tills rectlon ,owherO tractors h) Director Ditesman of tin
wa-. the snow deeper than fifteen Inches. ''ci.irtineiit of Public Works weie due
. . ., . i. . , ,, , . .Partly to their failure tu uc llusheis
but It was heavy and, clinging to every-Mnil nwci,Ino brooms nccirdlng to spec
thing it stud., biolii ifjun Iiunilred! of lllcnllons.
fiuit trees and tit some points nlsn broKe '''"' "st " "ncs Is as follows
down tclrgrupli wires nnd poles llarlv
iveg.tables In some plates tire believed
to be frozen up
nlllliimapnrl. I'a.. April II Seven
mlies of mow fell In Incoming County
during n. i-torm wltlcli began Tuesday
nnd contluuu) until noon Wednesday It
'was the heaviest April snow In tvicniv-
nvc .vers tu spito of the heavy fall
i.illrotiil telephones nnd lelegrapli com
limits opellenccd little trouble
llalrlnn, Pi. April II foot of
now .overe.1 the ground In the Ulilgh
" "
region vestcr,n.v ns the result of one of
iiip niftMi r,crc morma tin icintu ior
.......i r , . .,..- M n ........,:. " " "1 v... ... .it.
linn limn in inn ,vcui. i iuiir iiiiu rii-.tni
iranie was liatnperril and the op. rations
:, . , , ..
ii me,,,,,,,, Hmnr.iiiir.eii mines ,., .uuim Dn.ilM- landed mi the Phil ..lelphl.i
districts w.ih greatly interfered Willi
COTTON UELT REPORTS
SNOW AND RIG FROST
Atlanta, tin , April 11
Willi a temperature around JI iibme
7ero In Atlinlti N'orlli ticnrgla todav Is I
i jvc red with mow, which is htill falling I
Ueiieral i' ports hull, iite the fruit . ro Is
)it virtu ill und mi ig.d I
Mirevrpe.it l,i illspatclies reimrl
heavy fiost this morning did mushier
iil.l.i dam.igi' to .nips Young .otton
was nlpiied and will h ivo to bo rcpl inte.l
In many planes r.iriuers miv com was
not hurt, l'rult vuis damaged nlso
HURRICANE STRIKES
LOWER DELAWARE
l.re, liel , April 11 An e.isterl)
glle btriu I. this section and blew with
burrluino force Seveinl tugs ami
barges wiro blown .tshuro and a number
Iteholiiith and llenlopen eo.ift glial d
'rows Th. crews of two barges wttli
Hie wife and two children or thn captain
'viero brought ashore In Iho breeches
hum.
I The In, iv) surf wblib broke our the
I main be.icli Into tho in irshl mil south of
'the Cape llenlopen lighthouse, nvei
l llowred Into thi- ian.il and Hooded tho
i low I mils about Lewes, cutting off Iho
I residents on the b.iv slpno and the
naval tescrves who arc stattouid near
tlm town
Wires are down In all directions and
no uew.s lias been iccclvcd fioni eo.t
points south of Itihohoih tlciuli sltico
early Tuesdav night Tho gale still laged
J ist night, wltli no sign of abatement
and fears weie fell for m inv vessels
due to p.ss In the Pel.tw.ire f apes
Lewes was lu darkness last night the
electric light wires h-iving been torn
from the pol.s ,.., put out of .ommi,.
slot. Tree poles and w ires were blow,,
down lu virtual!) everv tiect in tlia
town
U. S. CALLS FOR LABOR
ON ORDER FROM FRONT
Men. Women and Girls Needed
on Jlaterial to Defend
Soldiers
Mm. women and girls ate iiigcntl)
i )CC(C(f factor) wotk'in Philadelphia
j-lantc.
.ri,c cbainber of t'ommetec has been
asked by the Untied States army to
..bllity lo get competent labor emlckly. I some thought be given to their humane
In making this nppcal. Lieutenant W. I treatment. Tho piotlamatlon follows
.I. Jacl.tou, f I'"1 nniij. viho is here "Whereas, tho Anici lean Ited Star He
to obtain tho needed labor, said that re- lief Association, tilth cordial c-ommen-
cently In tho course of an attack made
by tho Oct mans on American soldiers
m Franco a. certain piece of defense
teiulpmcnt provti) luadcepiato bcciuse
of new material used in the attack by
tho enemv Oencial Pershing cabled to
tho War Department and CNperts Im
mediately began experiments and soon
discovered tho proper material.
Ultbin two da)s a contract was, let
to a Philadelphia Arm for this material,
and It Is lo finish this contract that
the additional labor is needed
' There is no desire on the part of the
War Department. ' said Lieutenant Jack,
son. "lo outbid other factories In thcli
need for help On tho other hand, they
prefer to get people who arc not work
ing or those who, for patriotic reasons,
would llko to add to tho man power
available) itt this time, or workers who
for good reasons desire to make a
change
"Thtb particular contract is running
behind schedule so that speed in com
pleting It Is an Important factor, as the
lives of tho bo)s In the trenches in
Franco nro at stake"
DRAFT QUOTA DESIGNATED
v, ir.nv .. cn, ior.o nt.- Tin.
New Jersyt0 bcm ieu- l0 u,x' uo'
gliinniK itpru -u
Trenton, April 11. Adjutant Cicneral
Gllkyson has announced the quota to
be furnished by each local district In
tho iUato lo make up the total of 1853
men to bo gent to Camp Dlx during the
five-day period beginning April 16.
Tho quotas from Houtli Jersey dis
tricts are as follows:
Camden city First district 20: Sec
ond. IS. Third. SO, Fourth. 1. Atlantic
Cltv U, Trenton
First district, IP.
Beconii, .. IM.I-.I, ic 'mui i.
Atlantic county ll. uutnngion " . ...ju.eu m ran women aro uiuno join, nut not
County First district, 13: Second, 13. llaminoninn. . J April 11, UjuIs as many as will do to when arrange
Third 13 Camden Countj". First dls. J O'Ponnell, chaliman of tho rtepub , ments to house and feed them tiro per
trlct 12. Second. 18, Cape May Count). Ucan County Comnilttce, was found last feclcd. Higher starling prices aro be
cc.ci. "v ".' . r .... . ,..., V i nleiil with a hrolcen arm. let- snrl l,l .... ....j ...naA .. k ..0. . ....
10. ciTmberl.nd County. First dl.trlct!
14, Second. 15 aioucester County. Klwt
district, 18; Second 8. Mercer County,
22. Ocean County. 11 Baiem County,
31,
for Poor Work
More than half of the $TtlJ I" i"
l"?0.. " . "CtMcnne ,"rW.
' lor lauuru in no tneii vvuih in .ii"
lniUy ttn, ,ic,iucte.l from the ,uv "f
lo-iSlatt' Senator IHwIn II Vare III",
I iliftrc of tho total Pncs Is $1117 r.n
" lonirnctor in . iiiirRe or ine
tral nnd witithcrn sectlonx of Hie
.Senator Vnrc, through bin wnrl. on
strerts mill nllcvs vmix tlio ubje f
nn unusual ntnnber of coniplnlnti hoi i
ftoni Individuals and organisation"
l!cpl)lng to these prototi tho venat.n
.. ..... .a ....I ...i. in i....... i ....
street s!i in 1
rlriinlnic luhlililt
Jls .Ml . T '.li
' .' Ijiwlsr ..
r',"P.l,,,$!r? M"rrn
1. II Vare
w h ituiTs'tNie
prfii. ftriirrnn"'.1'
" itiMahon estate .'
IS til - ID 1M
'JTsn M
l.i.M -n
('.Ji Vi
Ts i -ii
"Jil Ml
7 i no
JJ1 fin
.171 Ml
ill lit)
S Ml
.-. .Ml
.1 Ml
".'J Oil
I sn
$in n no Jlij on
STOK.M SCARS AT GLOUCCSTCR
U. S. Launch Tom From Picrl'olcs,
Wires uiid Fetices Down
., !.il."'1,:,r,st'', ,''H ,"'",', """f mark" of
flip U lllll fltltl rnlli ulnfni .,! 't -r,..tt
iL im .ltrU. iwu poles ntt.l
, :;;' " ": """ '" ' " y
wlierr tilhee nliliuu ..e dm r... t ..r Hi.
i w mil
' T'''' Immlgnllon Iluieau s frceniv-flTo
, foni l.iini li was lorn from Its nm bongo
Irln .f llirv tl, I ... . III... .. n.....
ftli put .St Mid mm ill. I iHintM wmi
sl'pp. '.'".'he'.,, '.hor;'" ' '"' " " "'K
-
CLEAN FUN TO LURE
SAILORS FROM VICE
Probe and Mayor's Pledge
Result in More Entertain
ment Plans
As it result of tho vlcn probe in this
city and assurances of Major Smith
that vlco conditions villi be rectllled. the
entertainment program of the War and
N'nvv Departments' inmmlsslons on
training tamp activities, nf which rtav
inond 11 I'.is.llek Is chairman, villi be
greatly enlarged
itobert Dunning Drlpps. former Di
rector of Public Safet), present chair
man of the Philadelphia district com
mittee on public safety and reprcsen
tatlvo ol the 1'osdlek commission, re
turned lock.) from a .inference In New
York with 11 s Hrau.her. of Washing
ton, a memliei of tho commission on
tialniug i. mill .-utilities
'I ho piogiam or the 1'osdlek commis
sion Includes a gieal variety or enter
tainment features and Is to eonlain even
more, although It has b. en .onsldercd
.tninely generous It Is us a measure
of protcitlon to the men In uniform tint
these entertainments nro to bo furnished
soldleis and sillors here
Municipal Appointments
i lit appointments tiielav in. hide John i
..ic.vvo . .- TMcrn.r s.reei inspector
Hureau or water sal erv fl'inn William
lluihaniin, 1D102 Last t'learlleld street
w.tt. iman i nnrii eii i;e leation ,-n u :
M.N .,,o, , fiiZ'
rM n n))( Man , (.lllhpn .j7
. North riftv-llftli street t Itv nurse
I lluieau of Health X71 a month
GOVERNOR FIXES
HUMANE SUNDAY
I Sets April 21 for Observance
of War Importance of
Horse
. Harrlsburg, April 11.
Sunday, Apiil it. was today pro-
i ho set aside, the week ptcccdlng April 21
as "Bo Kfiul to Animals Week ' irf j
proclamation the l.'ovcrnor points out
elation of the f-ccrctary of War. worth j
il V devoted Ittclf to tho Important scrv
:,r,r;rt:!
Ico of organizing a
agencies and leading tho pul;
cam for and Heat humanely all ani
mals , and
"Whereas, This service Is tncreaslnglj
important now that horses and other
animals aro iccpilred to perform most
valuable service lu tho war and In
the faithful dlschaige of daily duty to
our people, and
"Whereas, Tho laws of this Corn -
monwcalth commend us at all times to
treat all domestic animals humanely and
have laid upon the schools tho obllg.t.
tion to tetich the humane treatment
of animals.
... .... ...
. l.. It ll. .aa-1
..uw.uiiaauii- uiai nu uui inutuu
maj- with one ncmul be made to act
X1 Ztl
friends of men und to obscrvo scrtl-
nulously tho spirit
rit of our lawM uffect.
ing tlio liumntio treatment of animals
I hereby call upon and urgo all pco
plo ln tliiM commonwealth to observe
.Sunday, April 21. 191S, us Humane
Sundaj. tn churches, in Sundiy schols
nnd In other uppropt late services, let
this subject bo mado the burden of
the theme, having In mind tho won
derful iUuo of unlninls to tho country
when at war. Lot the week preceding
Sunday, April 21. 1U18. bo observed
im "Bo Kind, to Animals Week." In
press, in school, in discussion, let it
be freely impressed upon all that a
great pcoplo aro ulwnys a kind people,
that humane considerations, menaced
In the war co. must not be forgotten
nnd that it Is patilotio in a lofty
decrtyo ot conserve tho novvcr and nor P'accs' whcro women nro ,10W bclB
What mK &tei;a t,,ncs
to those that lov-o tliem und humanely w,"c .SS nniei"
euro for tliem '
. . . r..n,. i,...j , .
' "'elU with "Tm "in" 'newly'1 bu.Vt
"." 0of'DK01neII 'was "tSkU, Vhi's
mornlnr to Cooper Hosoltal. Cajnden
for treatment He was for many years
a newspaper correspondent
Another tuck was added to the base of the Liberty statue this
morning with Edward T Stotcsbury doinp; the driving, following
his purchase of a $1000 Liberty Bond
CHILL WINDS LATEST WESC0TT URGESROPE
MALICE OF WEATHER
Shiver as They
X Dcbris-StrcNvn
Pedestrians
Slip Along
Highways
I'nlloniuB -nov nnd enhl ram high
winds todiv aildtil liisiill to injure nv
, Krranlnc nm, loa,cl., popu
i..Hah
,. , . .,--. rt.A-in
, itiiiwi,
Willi Hirci riiiiii-!. tv-w.fit
. ,,
K'',ZVl K ' " ,. ... ,,,.,.
i "No relief for the next twenty-four
. . . , ,A .i1.r,n .weetlv
. IKIUir. l""'" "J " - -
fiotn Un safe and loflx rmltienci on tlir
lP "f "" IV"C', ,,""!
I Tills morning. ' he continued. "Hie
lliermomctcr lilt the freezing mark 3."
degrees at fl u in Hi S o'clock the
silver thread among the cold III the tube
hid mounted to the SS-ilcgrcc in irk. mid
It lookj aa If It would sit there for
seviral hours.
"The btortn center Ia lingering ulong
tho Atlantic Toast Slates, n nut will, ll
makes prognostlenllons extremely .llffl-e-ull
Itut tlicrn Isn't any need to raise
a Low 1 itecords of this office s'tow
that In other jears a tcmpnratuio n
low nt IS degrees above zero has ob
tained on tho samo April d-ito The
wind this morning Is twentv -eight mil s
an hour In velocity and has, j uniki
btniiil, a rather keen edge"
As tho day advanced and a sink)
kneed population go! tha chance to look
through the h.io and rain vvhltli made
slulccwnjs eif stieets and gutters
abundant evidence was found of datnugi
from high winds
The usual number of signs were scat- , Ing In this e imitrv to get rid of tills
tcied bre.adc-ast over sidewalks) nod the inen.iie to our s.iretv,' he vale! "Pro
streets woto llttrrc.1 with bits nf boughs, 'lleiin.inlsiu is traltjil-iii treason nd
plci es of ii.ipei, und nil (lie Milled
debris to bo found lu
the wake of a
lieavj storm
At 'lown I tt.1I. ficrm intown, ;i nliietv
toot tree was btoken ofr ten riet aliovr
the ground 'Ihe tiec hud stood sline
tho Civil War.
Phlladelphl t's human mid vcrlcluale
popul.it Ion started to shiver on Mnutlev
morning oud has been phlvolng ever
since
"Whcie, oh vilicie, has the toll pile
gone" was the song sung in muni
homes this morning, and only the e.hoed
"Where' came link in a hollow mock
crj eir response 'I lie city awoke shiv
ering, shlieted ovei itc breakfast
shivered Into Its own u.it, shlvcted
down to lis ulll. e and has been shiver
ing ever since, with tho prospect that
this evening will eo tlio end of a .shiv
ering di) with a certainty of a night
equallv. If not more, Milvciy.
FEBRUARY I PORTS
ABOVE 15)17 FIGURES
Ucp.utme.nt of Commo.cc import
i
Show, lncrca.0 in Importation,,
Including Haw Foodstuff,
VI iiKhlnsinii, April II Total
....
potts for rchrti.irv were $:o iir.,f.in
against ?tii,l79 ini; for I'cbruai-v IUI7
according to tlguics undo public b)
the Menarln.ent r.r i mi.meree .n.l ...
r- - ---- ... IW.,.
Imports rot the eight months ending
Willi IVbrimrj weie f 1,81 1,3111 nan
against $1,347,881 897 r.ir' the right
mo. itbs Hiding with IVhrtiilj, 1917.
ui mis lotai wniin inciu.ic not!) free
and dutiable imports i.tw foodstuffs
amounted to l.-..lh. J.-.l duing I'cbiu-
ui) .it.alnst $.'.'1J4 708 for Fcbruat y
..r I .. ... a.,
i I tins lotni nun n include butt) rrreir llicoiloin II Heche r 80S nilh hbe nredlctcd Hint .r a lire were t
of last vear
Msuufnctuieil foodstuffs iiiinortcd.es Hi Inker. lli"fl siiiimi.ee ii tir . could cet It under control Mrs. W
amounted to $.1
.19 531 ..gainst $.7 -
Hii,008 for lcbiunrv Haw mntoi lals
for inanufaeturlng bulked the largest
in ine iniiioris tor i-ioiuir). amouni-
Ing to J8I80SOJO against $81, 1CI, 15t
nn riiiiuai) in i.i-i ......
women as munition makers
IN GREAT DEMAND AT ARSENAL
Federal and State Employment Forces Find Hard1
Task to Cope With Frankford Depot's j
Urgent Need
j -
I in lcsponso In the urgent call to
I w men for factor) work nt the Frank-
r.jid Arsenal, n number of them todaj
visited tho women s division of tho com-
.blind einplovmcnt nlllec of the I'ulcial
.. . . ...... .... .. ... .
,,,. ,.. notcrnmcnts at 133 South
rtrfCt . Womc" oirraT:Jir
superinicnucius unie .no .iuinS im-ir
nest to topo witn mo urgent ucnianu :oi
women In laboring capacities
Tho arsenal has great need of a large
number of women to work on nmmuul
tton production to turn out small gun
parts They will wear tho new tt).o of
women's working fashion bloomcis
blouses and nobby caps, und will bo paid
a duj wage of $2 20 to start
At llrst tho l'rankfoid Arsenal askeo
the cmplojuicnt ollicc lo obtain for It
fifty women workers, but today this
number was Increased to eight), and It
Is likely that as soon ns arrangements
ran be made to place the women, more
will be required. The employment of-
flco today, and the forepart of this
week, has been busy handling applicants
for positions at tho Arsenal and other
i ... ...- .....,.. -:-- --..
also being laucn lor work in out-or-town
...i.i..V..iri.. e. nmi...........
munition factories Somo Philadelphia I
"""-.-,.-- r-. -..,"..?."""
lllg I''" v ..vo nitv a.u .U1TII, IHV
inlt'al wage ranging front I! 72 to Z 01
per .day
T6o General ChenvlcaJ Company. JJnr
cus .Hook, is using women as general
FOR KAISER'S FRIENDS cover by Poiiticiand
; Daclares Social Workerj
, "Shooting Too Gentle," Says ,C0NspniArY m, yiIrvJ
' Former Judge, Speaking ONbPIRAC01 blLENcf
for Liberty Loan
Hanging fot eneniv alien propigan
.lists within the I nlted states is advo
cated bv former .luilgo .lohn W Vri.
colt, of Camden, who nominated Wood-row-
Wilson for ihe picfldencj
' Out West they have ihe right Idea, '
' ho Mild
Hang "em Shooting a pro-
.,,
Herman Is too genllo and too good
nermann to work. CHpcclilly for the ! lro conditions in Ph iadelphu nil
tuition's qwn war needs I ' "' would be pilnicii ihr blacken S
Judge Vccoll, speaking in the In- "'" wonei, sain urs scoit tortay, a
tercsta of the third Llbeitv Loan l.itt J'ra Srol 'ld..l thai Her mrormv?
night i lit the Metropolitan Opera House, on '" obtained r.-. ,.n tmeatfl
gave utteiancc to his opinion of pro- h1llrr "" .' eii". .en ,t,e conjfl
flrnn.in sjnipathliters and Ine Ideutallv
and ciustlcallv scored t'nlted States
District Attorney L-tiie for failure to
convict the edllorj. of the Philadelphia
Titgchlatt in
here
lurlcn 'Wescott r indletnie.it nf K toe
Mind his mitotan of 'a long rope nii.l'wnn jesterdsv mldrosed the openliti
ii -.iiort sunn tor urrman propigan-. "(,vll," vt ne . .men- .eagtie for
illrtn came at the end of an itrralgii. ,'00'' fovcrnnietit in ihe Sew rniu7
me tit of the pHclllst and socl.llst ele- t'lub 121 South Twelfth -trcet
iiiems iii tuts tnuntiv lie elld not ill-1 I no social workers know (I aa4
rcetlj ineutlnn the name? of Kane, rn- I In fa. t, the hlghrr eltc otllctalu in
ferrlng to him as the District Attor
ney win, tried th. Tageblati editors '
'President Wilson" Mr Wescott said,
"whlln he signed the document that
gavo hint the nutliniltj of District At
torne) was imposed upon, liven n man
with th" wisdom of Piesident Wilson
cannot entirely fortirj' himself ngalu-d
such Impositions '
It was Immediately nftnr this speeeh
Hut the former Judge vole til his ..pinion
of elei'inans and their sv.upatlilrers
"We've got to do n little snvairn think-
I vel nun. poplcv arc afiald to deal
' Willi It
I 'nut Wet thev 've got the tight idt.t-
hHiig eni Mioollng a pru-iieimtn Is
too gentle and go.nl Wc'vo got to save
Ihe mimtiv llrsl and then we ..in d.
cuts pnlities ..ml iiu.nv tilings llko that
"III (lernriii) public opinion is the
opinion of the Knlsei In the Unlleel
States It Is Iho Independent thought of
100 Oun nun people Natur.illv. It Is in-itli
more dllll. tilt lo iinlfv opinion hetc th in
In lieiiminv but It lias go to be done
'Theie ale too iiiativ "isms' here now
for the welfare of Aineilca and among , mere tliildren b. ini? nl won infntL
tliem Is Hie idlmy of tlio . on-clentloiis I . itlng ill inks and did not offer an) ofr
agalusl tile rnemv I sa iello. i bee.iusi 1 iudei rut atvle Ihe poll o cinnotdeny
the .. j people PNpirsslug sin li lliecirlos this 'I hey know we hive the fooll
mo me cnie cviio, wneu meir own pri- ' upon tliem. ;
vate rights nie Invaded, dennnd the I "And the iehnnls iti.t is. ,l
protcitlon of organized society and rush tlons nro such that if tlio tesehrrawMi
to thn courts seeking tlio strong arm to open their mouths, tliei would beeiip
of the law to ledress their wiongs nnd clurged Inslanllv Several ttmci tiaeC
tilltilsb tbe iicrtetr..lnt m.. i.... .. . . .-. . .....s
ought to be placed lu .isluna if the u , Jllst llko ,Ilp crartlng politldu
" - ig-attcr! i,i,i V ." V" Vi ",l'.n hL
...... . .,,., uukiii in ,., oiuuu ui. one politlcl.tn knows n.
, 7u,rirU thai' JZZS , . U'J li
- .hen let s no. m-.t them as babe, Tt a" making' :, "v Z Z
.Make them wuik
the soil, build shi
the snll. l.llil.l Kill... ,.,,.1 ...l,.t ..""" ... Mr. VM...I s,,l! n.icw aim .
I tribute to our own war needs
: '.. ' v '"" nmio
i . i.,.i ir .i... i .i i ....... . I .irs siott Iii addicsuic the mcftinf.
.wants It I'll glic him cU-hteen bourn
of uis time r.u h .lav to seelmr to it ' RH"'I ' wealth or irf I n -she parties
.1. ,i i.n e . ... in .!.. r .... tall)' cnillli.isi7ed Hit rat t that i"
...... ..... . . .... if,.-,, , .f. .III. I , -.
- women must urge an imestlgatlon i
t-:n c i .. t . . , ' "l0 Public s.hool i ,tcn bv an expert
Ills. AllmitlCd lo I roll.lic invcstlgatoi and lh.it the lire laws oi
Willi probated todai hu ludrd those the city ought to b. be.ieied
i m inioeinin ll iieciie r 80S oillt hb predlttcd t
, Seventeenth street whlili in piiiatc be- ...n ... n,n .,.
"Ittesti disposes of piopcrtv valued nt 'I,;,,.. '" ,lf ,,,
?:S-uO: .Ma Wlnklei lloim- foi fnn. "'In ,'" of doll.ii
' il. ni aii ..-...... . tir.lllll I... ila i cm 4
suinptlvrs. Chestnut lllll, SJ7,S0ei. Fran- would bn dc droved before the flrcmu
i "00 Thomas Meich.inl. St Mm v h llns-ialco uiced tho women to hell. brcaK 11"
' pltal 1837. t-.irah P Klrbv
leison s.reet. JIBOO. harah I
lev, inesinui lllll Hospital, SHOO. audi.. . i .i ... .. 7 . . h'i.iu iv
I William Oeveic.iux Philadelphia 'llos-
i inu.i .o.n
-
i plant woikcrs, and tbe llalduln plant
at l.'dd)stone. as nowiler.mii.er .,,i ....
chlno operators lu pl.mN lu tho Chew ' "lu-vvaxt for the I'ottsiown BanvJ
tcr district tho demand Is t-mwi...- r. ! "'"711.?1 .".r"1"1.'.?." iV..-J.ld-
wartlmo worklnc ciri n.i .,,.
' r .. . .- .-.i.i i.wiucil
Mimv
tnoro men .ue a needed al
,...,'," .",,, ",.,., '...c-uihk
,.,:,,. ,,',,' """ " acuvuy sun
' . ., r ' "" . Hrsc"'" has ever known
'" " ' iW!l fwiis. lailildrcs and other
munitions uto beinc turned nm ...
ing sinews of war. at uu um.ro. eiei.i..i
I ate. 1
so gieat Is this Increase th tt workcis
I . " " "' i . !'.- pu. .... .v... .- -:- .tfAm
cannot be found in numbers Ini go j Continued from Pase One
-.,.!,,,,, , , ,,acn wmi ,M0 uemands
and tlio ordnanio department has nc-ut
out nu appcul to Philadelphia to supply
these workers nt high rates of pay
.iie-iu i u lonstuntiy increasing dc-
tiuind for men to meet the rnlnreeri rn.
gram which was put Into effect this
week and lo keep the arsenal working
at capacltj Decides those actually eii.
gaged In making ammunition mill
wrlghts, machinists, toolmaker. n'n.i ..
tomatle screw makers on Brown.
s,,.rir''0 "rhlncs ,aro nmcd
..r,c '?"".. ' .P-rtnient onices sin
vu uuiining, o xicentn nmi ...-.
streets rnn-n ii,. """"""
sleets aro oien to iccclve tlie-m homo
maie clerics aro also needed but none
will ho taken who are In Class A-l of
the draft
Tined for quarrcSing j French
April 11 Oernian mllltaty tr bunals In
Alsace-Lorraine fined two elderly women
sixty marks each "for having quarreled
In French in the publltr streets .""r,"
Read
page 51 in
The Saturday
Evening Post
this week
CITY HIDES VICE,
SAYS MRS. SCOTT
True Facts Kept UndJ
Vj.c If" mote l.iini. i
t'liil.idclphli tli.m n, ;
the I nltcd SI He il.
uel II Scott in .hi
i oinmlttee of the .
ilood f.bvernmeiii
preventing the cit r. .
and unless tin n i
"e city ,fl
r city i
Mr. c.-W
ar.ttfl
"iruc fori
""ins jJ
. n I,.
n? iltanjel
r Tnird clUlea?
..... . ....
no-s Kumrimng .nu , nm ell
b iinsafo to dwell in If Mr i-.. J
lie iiton .nlM.i-.ilc.l fnn Ini? Interned I t"''! hair of the things lie linn. .
ii.mi in i iiicib i i;om i anil V.J'
Vork and had mnde a minute Inwyl
ligation of the coudiiion lifre vkl
i unfilled to her tl.it m . in piilti4.LV
the recent treason trln I , P'll.i whs more i impsni th-in In nfl
nl inn .1... 1.. .!. . 'A
n in ini- eniiiiirt
And it Is so afllimed Mra s
verseu concerning tn
trilr V It e rnML.
tlons In Philadelphia One of thesseidJ
rlils has cmploieU an expert IntfrfH
gator ind has been i. no unted with cot?
dltionr I cxpe.t him to make pnblle!
ins hnowieuge soon anil tr In doenn&t.l
win piomi.eu Mis sioit
It Is it dlsgr.i. . f th, uolitlditr
would onlv alio i the so. ... I workrrn tl
tell hair thej know tin nt) would lj? I
stamen
I he re is a .onspn.i.v ,r silence ti-
isting iictvieeu this, work r and 111
linlltlt'laus. and it is tin ti ion ami nT
to break this con pii.uv nbiih tSVenJ?
lug Phlladelphl i to It. i moral xtii!
"These social wuik. rs till ine condi
tions, but onl) mulei Hi pie i tlut tkff
bo kept iiiidlsclos. d Itut linn tan. 1
remain silent when 1 see e ondltlom all i
around mo that would inflame any tie.
c-ciit-iniuiieri person ' queried Jlrs. Seo.
'And the police' Some of Ihem arc
it illiKr.ii n to the tinifoini I am toii
by persons who in. willing to go Irte
ourt, ir it be ucccsi-aiv to nrove hal
thev have .th thai In 0 dance halfat
hevenlli ill ret and siiwlri avenue thcr
weie llfty iioll.emiu m tin form drink.'
Ing during a dam. They watditi
mij.-i cur in win ur ...iv suit ni lone i position in voting couples danelnr In ai
, ", ,-.,.... . . r.n iia.i- icini- 10 ine ana loin tno 01 ua-
Iht-y arc cither Idiots or pro-Clcr- sanitary and other conditions that tan
mans If they nro tin former, they i.,riie.i 1.1- nm t ...,,! .,.. ik.-T
tiniiliil them to till ...... ....... ...... .,' ....... ..ji
........ .....l I- I- .111.1 l lllll- .-Mill ... , ..,.,.,. ..
,.'.. V'.' ...III. 1. 1 lllll I ..II.UII ll.ll. wwm
nil sc-. ti . of the otj
worth of proMrtf
lb.-4 Jcr- i ' consplra'.) of silence existing wl'.H
: ',C"T tho social workers and the polltlclaw
minds of tho Indlffcrciit public," vyhteli
'shn Slid VI as indlfre. ent bemuse It t'
" -- '--'"- .i.
not know- the conditions which the cltf
is e-iiduiing.
1
LICENSE TRANSFER REFUSED
Pottstown Court Holds Appli
J oo ucnf to Vi event Seditious i"j
vn. .!...... ... A..... 1. Thl M01
gomcrv t'ouutv I ourt lias refuted 3
tiansfcr tho license of 'jilbcrt's caw
Pottstown from Ilowaid U I-r)fr V
1 P Nettles The decision was ni
nv juuf.cn nwait ami .iiin-i mi.w.-".h
till, nnnll.n. Inn nil linn, comment .91
It develoned nt the hearing that Jvp.
ties, who sought the transfer waaw
onlv verv deaf hut that he had -
Ncttl.ss own testhnonv on tue ";-;
Judge .Miller obseivcd that tiie -1" SI
been a subtcifugc for tuc aisiic.i--i
. I. ... ... T.inn Clu-irtl IV I
en niuor ineKatM .mubv . --" . tm
marked that Nettles was too.."-'.
talk in ffl
fi'tt.Sj
hear nnd prevent seditious
Two Philadelph
Become Monsignom
i, l
.-..i . f... .... A. .1. ... missions. I
iruiiit'll tui l.io i.uc-i .et.. : ..hjl
. . l.i.. nA..n. i nl.rillt tnwn
Villus lu lllll luui" j .....--- lifSH
yettra ago His flrbt uppolntment ,pW
was at the church of the AnnuncBuyjB
Tenth and Dickinson streets, a
months later ho wan promoted io ijfi
faculty of tho Overbrook Semio9J
jruoiv ui""-,m
lte. la n m.nn of nnn nnncaRinCe WW.TB
agreeable pcrsomilitj ., VM
Father Walsh li a native "SB
Philadelphia Archdiocese Soon si
his ordination, which took Pl";'-!
completion of his theological "'""'".il
St Charles' Seminar) OverbrooK.
was assltrped lo tlm Church ' -M
Malachv. Eleventh and MasM rzm
under the icctorshlp of Arclit)."
Prendergast, nt that tlmo e1"'"
Uisnop OL Ills ciiwce-ae- ,j
With the. elevation of Bishop rr?1
iriifit In nrihie.iisc.onal honors, hi ,"3
oniclal acf was to select Kalhrr nfl
as his secretarj. and to trnniftf"
latter from St- Malachyn to me
drjJ-
barroom If given the; license
emmft
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