Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 08, 1918, Final, Image 2

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3DNESDAY; MAY' 8 1918 f r v
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xa v .lam xxi jr jr u .ojuiv xJCii wuxv-- xr xxi jjvx xiiijjrxxj-A
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V,
ATIO
ALL SHARE
Contributions Ex
for Red Cross Is
Of a 1
AAnnounceu
3.
5SFUL ELSEWHERE
Si JTor Cftest Giving
ted on Family Income
ft
VfTearly contribution
(V divided into 12 Per
i payments cent
It: 1
CIS 1.2
2J 1.2
W 36 1.44
M 60 2
ISO 3.
H 210 '4.8
K and above 10
Mfeale of contribution rxpected
'Wr Welfare Council for the
t drive, based on the earning
l(lly, were announcid lod-iv by
iIUm. These range from l per
fer10 per cent.
Itacomu tax In this cmttitrv is
"when compared to that In
I and other countries they jo'nt
ere I no reason vvny i i 'i. ."'-
l?of each Income should not bo
t to this War Chest work, thev
hey appeal to every one to do hi
?ttmmmA nf ttnltlnB for the
em 10 tax ino roumty wi .
represented by the War
lphla will bo btlrred to action
campaign by the returns from
III cities having nau sucn u
the committee belles e.
yer the War Chest has been tried
been successful, they Bay.
DrUe Opens May SO
;"War Chest drive, which will be
-
ea in this city ror me lieu cross
, will open on May 20. A pre-
advertlslng campilgn Is now
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ASK BIG LAYMEN
TO FILL PULPITS
Episcopal Church Conven
tion Urges Recruits for
Depleted Ranks
BAYARD IS CHANCELLOR
PLEAD FOR THEIR MISSING MOTHER
sWWv-a-i&SEO-.ww' vzg-j -t&x -rw
JAMES W. UAYARD
Electee chancellor of the Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania
WISSAHICRON ABUSED
AS SEWER, IS CHARGE
Surveys Chief Tells Conimis-
hion Illegal Connections
Have Been Approved
veonducted. and thousand of post-1 f,ULh -""n tloir
been distributed throughout the1 '' nek. which
the fle counties of Phludel
stter. Montgomery, Delaware
cks.
Wat payment of all pledces made
I'duu on Juno 1. Thereafter, the
I will be paynble monthly. Kach
Via for a year, but cash will bo
MTatefulIy. the committee sayB
I Cross Week." beginning May 20.
ilalmtd by President Wilson, Is
ed, so far as Philadelphia Is con
k In its place will bo the "War
LBfive," through which the funds
jrmlMd for the Red Cross will be
Etotesbury, chairman of the
ern Pennsylanlu Chapter of
i Cross, and president of the War
npalgn board, explained today
War Chest campalun will also
the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.
fork Council, the YounR Women's
Association, the Knights of
the Jewish Welfare Assocla-
Commission on Training Camp
of the War and Navy De-
the Salvation Army, the Boy
, the. Community Recreation h'erv-
other approved national and
jWr relief activities.
jStotesbury, It was announced, had
IIP an important business trip to
Ion to act as ihalrman of the
etlnr at the Metropolitan Opera
t Eaturday nljrht. Charles M.
tb will delher the address and
'.McCormack, the celebrated tenor,
part.
KMvlesry Committee Named
Mil's and women's adi lory com-
WI( appointed today by the
reuare Association for the war-
1T.
(.-men's committee Is as follows:
D. Adlflr C. Ilurlmnn Iftihn
armstrons rtv w itn-v iinh.
nastronc i, p D.
i.l It Rue
Krtrd 8. Srhmidt
'hrlen Sroit. Jr.
Tho Hhallrrnftit Jr.
'vnJXZ Pr- lMwsnl I. Smith
-..T.- .in. T. NnAllanh.i-iv
Jorli M Mtefle
Rabt. r. Ulr.wbrlJgt
Jnmea F. SulMvsn
Msrr HulsbrKr
Paul Thompson
Ilrbrt J. Tllv
Charles Z Tryon
Rldnr P. Tilr
J. W. Van Dsk
Alriander Van Itens.
lar
K A. Van Valktn-
burs
Kilwln H Var
Hamul jr. Vauclalo
John Waltrh
Rodman Wanamaktr
Joaeph Wane Jr.
harlea J. Wbb
Joarph K. WMnr
navld E Willi, mi
John r Winston
r.oula Wolf
Hnjamln Wolf
Alfred Wolatrnhnlme
Aua-uatua t. Wood
menaro o Wood
, Aahton
m Aahton
i 4iifrnury
laarnn
p Barnes
S. Barwlnd
Rtddle
, niaunn
Brensle
Brodaky
Bromler
,c Bromler
Mor urown
a. Huan
S Taiwan
Caaaatt
TO.
clothlpr
,U Collins
iton, jr.
conwru
osaman Jr.
K. uuriia
Snnanbaum
lanfy
viin
Dice
Dlaaton
I, Dohan
c Dreval n n.A t..Y:-j
V- W . .-.. . ..!-
fVm i naruon Tarnall
niohr
Jacob L Lanvadorf
! t!ri,.n " J Lavlno
Ellli
arson. Jr.
"" . t
rifianrr
William A. Uv
Arthur II La
Kabul D. L,. Levin-
'r5W,rl'""
iiavm h i.udlam
riid v. r.upton
J R. MrAlllalar
Joaenh B llrCall
lit Rav. John J.
JlcCort
Wm. U Mclean
Joaeplt MrLaushlln
Parry C Madeira
Aldtn March
Julaa K. Maathaum
J Willis Martin
Thomaa H. Mltlen
i KTVl,.,,y Mitchell
Randal Moraan
Snanoar 1C Ifulfn-
Stchlnson '',';" K Mr.wbold
11 -rn n. iticnoiaon
iwln Fax
bx
Gate
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tier
Oast
ban
, Orsham
i Orlacem
arkanburi
laneoek
nana
LtManeon
LBsrrlson
kaon
Javnay
Jenkins
, Jinnaww
oavRaoa
. JOOM
RdwaM X. MuhmI
Rmmrtt O'NaMl. Jr.
C. 8. w. Packard
I.OUM R. Pan
C. Btuart Patterson
John M. Patterson
J. Howard Paw
tins; Oaersa D Porter
:anlrlck Col. Phaldon Poll.r
r4 William Potter
juio . Yoiesoerry i-urv
(b A. J. Reach
Rt. Ray. Phlllo M
FlCriiaca Rhui;Undr
CssalJa
n't oesMBlttM ooauina the
. i
Mrs. W. R. Marcsr,
tz&W
Wlssahlckon Creek, famed throughout
the country fur Its beauty, has bem
transformed Into n tewrr, inul Itoustim
Lake, on Lincoln DrlNc, li u tank of
refuse
Such was the declaration thli after
noon by Chief Albright, of th Bureau
of SMires, ut a meeting of the Park
Commlhslon
The deplorable condition of the treek,
AlbrlKht declared, wat clue to lllesal
sewer cwnnectlotiH He mid fort-seen
tlims hid be(ti made with
ronncclfl with the lake
Thoxo connections. AlbrlKht aserted.
were made by plumbers who ran sen nee
from homes Into surface drainage In
stead of Into the I true municipal sewers
of that section ofvthc cll II v tnaklnK
sucll connections. AltiriRni saiu ine
plumber saes about S40 on each houe
There was n Rasp of Mirprlse when
AlbrlKht declared that all sewaBe dls
noal work had been approved by In
spectors and that the fort -seven Illegal
connections were thus approved.
In the hope of remedvlnit matters
Albright said he would usk Councils to
take artlon compelling property owners
to make proper connections He re
ferred to Houston Lake as an ejesore.
12. T Stotehury, president of the
commission, asked Chief engineer Vog
des If he did not have a poor class of
labor In the Park Vogdes said he
had and he paid them J 1 for a day of
nine hours. Thn painters, he said,
nrelved ti a das, but could obtain bet
ter wages elsewhere. No action was
taken In the matter The largu tank i
on the north plara of City Hall, which
was used for diving exhibitions during
the recent Liberty Loan drive, was pre.
sented to the Park aquarium The cost
of this tank was paid by Mrs i: T.
Stotesbury
A plan to obtain recruits for the mln.
Istry among- business and professional '
men, and the ejection of James Wilson '
Bavard as chancellor were the chief
developments at todav's eeaslon of the
annusl convention of the Hplscopal
Church of the Diocese of Pennsylvania
The convention Is being held In the
( h urc.i of m Luke and the Kplphany.
Thirteenth street below Spruce
Toutril tho cloo of the afternoon
session, the convention was aroused bv
an attark nn the church pension fund
i-i C "' ' ' '". Ht Paul's
thurch. West Whltelnnd
Mr Pievost dedtrrd there had been
li mlsnnnament of funds ami that
thns,. in ,mKP of u. riifcpnuio,, f tIie
funds hud not kept th(.r promises
It vtns pointed out today tint the war
had greatly redilied the enrollment In
theological seminaries, and It was sug
gested that parish priests and others
seek nut such men nnd bring them to
the bishop for IiIk ndvlce.
It was shown thit the first .vearof thn
wni hid 1 educed candidates for the
ministry by 23 per cent, nnd that the
lncreT.lng appeal for men will prove
still more serious
An Illustration of the scarcity of cin
dldates wni shown bv the case of the
seminary In Phllndolpuli Its enrollment
In the undergradtntc dep-trtinrnt Hst
I' was iori.tlirce Nrt Jrari r.
i cording to the pre-seut outlook, the en-1
luimieiii, mii oc irom twelve to fifteen
men (
Many Pol Pnniled '
The commission on ciiidldates for holv i
orders urged that the right mn be
deliberate sought out anil per-omllv ,
approached with the tall to the nilnlstri
The report sud. among other things.
"In our report to thp conveiiilon .i
jear -igo we called attention to the grave
-u....,,, ui rvR.irii to me numbers and
quality of men offering themselves for
the work of the ministry. Wo shall not
repeat the argument: but we feel im
pelled to summarize Its main headings:
(1) Our communicants Increased In the
quarter century ending with 1313 four
times as rapidly as our clergy j (2) In
the diocese composing the province of
Washington fewer men wero ordained
In 1012 by 26 0 per cent than In 18D0:
(3) the ratio of communicants to clergy
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SCHWABPLEADS
FOR MORE CARS
Rush Carriers for Steel to
Yards, Urges Nation's
Shipbuilder
WANTS RESERVE SUPPLY
Mr. .Merrill (. Milliu.ii). -i')(i iSnrlli Sarlain street, who disappeared
from lier home May I, left behind hrr a devoted hushand anil two hih
dren, Uorolhv, age seven, and Merrill, ape three. The kiddie- arc ir-
ing plltoul) for lher mother
JUDGE FLAYS MEN
WHO DEFRAUD U.S.
Hog Islund Worker Given Five
Monthb in Jail for Frauds
There
Judge Dickinson declared In the Fed
eral f'ourt this afternoon tint (,'ov-
DISTRICT GOES FAR
OVER LOAN QUOTA
$60,000,000 Excess Piled Up.
City Oversubscribed by
Twenty Million
Liberty txian figures for the tldrd
I'edera P.eserve district today passed
the three hundred and twcnt-flve mil-
"Hush locomotives and freight cars
to tho sleel mills." Is Charles M.
Schwab's lateJt "speed-up" recommenda
tion to the war Industries board nnd the
railroad administration in his campaign
to rush shipbuilding at the big yards In
this section Mr Schwab ns director
general of the Hmergf ncv Tleet Corpora
tion, Is the "nation's shipbuilder."
Before dangers of serious deltv to the
shipbuilding prcgram through lack of
transportation can be removed, he ex.
plains, there will have to be considerable
further outlay for building up the sup
plies of rolling stock and locomotives on
eastern railroads
Mr Schwab's pollcv will mean that
the railroads must transport thousands
of tons of steel. In addition to the great
quantities thev are now carrying, to meet
dally demands This cannot bo done, It
Is argued without great Improvements
III transportation facilities which will
probably entail further curtailment of
passenger train schedules.
In spite of the fnct that Mr. Schwab,
on his appointment as director gen
eral of the first orporatlon. Immedi
ately obtained priority of transporta
tion for ship plates, conditions of sup
ply are reported far from satisfactory
and promise to get worse unless the
rullroids are whipped up to bear their
share of the war burden.
The shipping bonrd Ins received n tel
egram from the 15 illlmore Dry Dock
Comniny stating It lannot turn out the
ships It Is building on schedule time
without on Increaso In steel shipments
Hog Island, the biggest shlpvard In
tho world. Is reported still behind sclied
ule hecause of steel shortage, and sim
ilar reports are being received In Wash
ington from other eastern jards
Apportionment of ships to be built will
ho onl to those ards that have kept up
with the 1018 program, Mr. Hurley said
This policy has been decided upon to
stimulate tho management to greater
efforts and to provide an incentive for
faster work.
WAR SHEEP PUT ON IAWN
Dr. Woodward Turns Flock Into
Emergency Pasture
Twenty line Southdown sheep on a
nve-acre lawn Is a wartime pastoral In
flermantown'M most fashionable section
today.
The sheep nnd lawn aro tlu property
of Dr. fleorge Woodward, at Mermaid
and Oermantown avenues. He has fenced
off five acres of the lawn surroutjdlng
his home und turned It Into a sheep
run
The plan Is pursuant to mich a prac
tice first Indulged In by Unglash people
to conserve food and now taken, up In
this countrj. The fence about the sheep
pasture was necessary to protect Doctor
Woodward's famous wall garden and
teahouse,
LOYALISTS FIGHT
ARDEN PACIFISM
Patriotic Body Formed to
Combat Stephens, Col
ony's Founder
PLACARDS ARE POSTED
THIS CITY (Ml
FORES. HOUSING
A. Merritt Taylor to Direct
Work for Entire Na-
tion Here
J. WILLISON SMITH AIDE
In our Church has Increased twice as ""nunt employes should reallre In the lion dollar mark, with a total of J325,.
fast as the avenge Increase for seven present crisis that they aie engaged 8i8,"30, according to i: 1 l'asriore,
luiici- ir,uinK cuinmunions; (t) t(,
nre neariv twice as mum parlnhea and
In a momentous public service, and gov error of the Third Federal Ite-
mllin .tatlons n. ne have elergy to "houltl "" Patriotic
nan Ihemi (6) our recruits ir. ih. - -When n mm Is In the innlnv nf ti, I belnR received from outlvlng districts,
tent of nearly 50 per cent, are drawn ciovernment he ought to adopt a pa- ""'? "",' ''? ft,!,"' "l,'" ".!!' "0'
not from families of our own Church I. , , .. . , . , "e ""nounced until I rlda, he said,
but from those nttached to other rell- ,rlollc attitude, and realize lie Is engaged , The gain over the figures announced
glous bodies, (6) In spite of the obvious '" ft Public strvh c of ov el whelming lm- eterday was JS.105 650 1'hlladelphla
value of a college, eirucatlon to those portance to the UnUed .States," said the
serve Dink tihsrrlntlons urn Mill I "" niur giriN and i; las w
r.'i" ,-.?.'... a" P. ?..-..r'." AnnK-..eBe'' Proprietor of the house
U.S. AGENTS RAID HOTEL
Girl und Mnn Held; Sailors Sent
to IVnvy Yurtl
Agents of the Dearlment of Justice
at the Instance of Colonel ( B
Hatch, government law enforcement
officer hue raided a, hotel at Thlrtv
nlnlh and Market streets, earlv toda.
Thev atnstfd four girls und i:ilas W
llesldcnls of the single-tax community
of Arden. Del, near Wilmington, as a
protest against the alleged unpatriotic
utterances of the founder of their colony
have organized "The Arden Association
for Patrlotlo Service" and have placard
ed the town and vicinity, urging mem
bership for all Ardenllep
Frank Stephens, founder of the col
ony. Is at liberty under fSOOO ball fol
lowing action of the Federal Orand
Jury, bv which he was Indicted under
the espionage act on two counts.
His son fs awaiting trial before the
Supremo Court for falling to comply
with the draft registration act.
rollowlng the Indictment of Stephens.
.1 meeting was called In the home of the
tc-'vn phvslclan. Doctor Russell, and the
new usvoclatlon was nriranlil
.. . - A ., A. . . .
en every telegraph pole In Arden has "l iiansporunsj me recoras ana equip
The work of housing shlpvard work
ers In all parta of the United States
will be directed from Philadelphia.
A. Merritt Talor, former transit
dhector for Philadelphia, has been op
pointed director 'of the new division
of passenger transportation and hous
ing of the Kmersency Fleet Corpora
tion nnd J. Wlllison Smith, vice presl
dent of the Land Title, nnd Trust Com.
Puny, of this city, has been appointed
assistant to Mr. Talor, It was an
nounced today.
Mr. Tavlor. who Is m Washington
today, will take hold of Ills new- duties
tomorrow. 4
Takes Hold Tomorrow
Mr. Talor formerly liud offices la
Washington as head of the passenger
transportation of tho fleet corporation.
The announcement of tha amalgama
tion of the housing and transportation
departments of the corporation, nnd
the notice of the removal of the of
fices of the corporation to HO North
Broad street brings the executive of
fices of the two departments to this
city.
Mr. Smith has been granted nn In
definite leavo of absence from the
Land Title und Trust Company and
will go to Washington tonight to tako
up his new duties with Mr. Taylor,
who will remain there until tho work
been posted a notice setting forth the
new organization s purposes
When the women's Liberty Loin com
mittee called upon Stephens at his home
he In alleged to have said to Mrs Mabel
Van Trump, a member:
"You aro a murderer, and so Is every
one who sells bonds. You are sending
our hos to the Ifenches to be murdered.
No lady would be on such a mission"
This remark precipitated action by the
Federal Grand Jury.
Stephens was formerly active In the
People'H Council of America, and his
ton Ik now secretary of that pacifist
organization's "branch here.
who enter the ministry, tint portion ofi .,-., ln
our membership which could most easily I uuu'"r'
sentencing Mever Frank to
the Uov-
Frank, a laborer, knowing the 'check-
STATE MASONS RAISE
$175,000 OF WAR FUND
All Lodges Will Unite Tomor
row in Order's National
Relief Campaign
provide Its sons with this preparation, "e months for defrauding
Is set furnishing far less than Its proper ernment at Hog Island
proportion or recruits; (7) thero is a
tntnl Innlr nf nnv KVRl.m . nlm. (v.-
the recruiting for the ministry." ,'ng up" system of the rmploves of the
ti.- ii.. i.i 'various departments had not been per-
The Itesolutlon , fected. had himself enrolled as the em-
A resolution cmbodlng the sugges-ioje of seven departments, receiving
tlons made was offered by the cnmmls- pay from each After lie had obtained
slon. The resolution In part follows: .about 1500 fradulently, he was arrested
Itmolvi'i), That tho hlh(ii of thi dlonif ' j ponvleled
ba uakid to innalilfr th nonliability of ls..Hnr, . i, . w- . ....
aulni pcll pracrs for lh Ini-rens of thp I'or a similar offen. in which he
mlnlatn. whlrh iw bo uaed In irlvato or ' got about $160. Isldor Rudlck, a laborer,
,"lP,'i.l';.r7l!iPt thl- convention ,., I ""hlVm"' Ja'!;
rails the attention of thf rlorsv snd Inlty , Trenton, for three months. Hudlek used
and not Uast of th pnrents in th iiLtc-., I three fictitious names to defraud the
to the ned of rrrult for thi- mlnitr. ami n,,,..,,,., it was said
to the Importance of direct pirsornl iitorta Government, it was shiu
to .cure them Two other emploveft of Hog Island,
rt-Bolveil. That this ron-ntlon requests Jnmes J. Carlln, Westminster avenue,
tha hlahop of tho dlotee. nctlnit hlnwlf, or . vrrtv.lhlril street and Hurrv nm
bv such nsrnry as he may dt-m beat, m "r ort-iniru street, ana narry But
uruo the hendmnatprs of ehurrh schools nnd ler, Klxty-secona street, near Arch, were
thp aserlal chnplslns nnd narorhlal rlrrcv ...M(-nM-a n lull hv Jndirn Tl,r,mr.-nn
.uhA tY.i H t.n-lflnp nmnnj, onll tttt -ml ,.! p " .
I'ennslvanla Masons will complete
...-,- i.tnnnn unr fund this month as
meir - , , , th.iseirs, that It ursea pariah rrlaata nn,
part of the national program of the Jlhfrr; , , out ,uch m,n. tnat ,k.
order to raise millions of dollars lor
ministry, especially by p-rsonal tnttrvlewa Hitler sixty Oas in fiercer County
ultii sHeeteil men prison They were convicted of con-
Rfioved, That thla convention approve i ', ' , a. fraud thn -,...
the atep nlrrudv taken bv the commission ' splracy to defraud tho t.ov ernment.
In regard to recrutttne. ind the further troJ. i Butler was u timekeeper and It Is
ects outlined In this report nnd that It re. charged that he Issued a fraudulent pay
niieatN Ihe bli4hon fit the nlorene. In innrt nt i.,,. ...... ,'j
rnmmlttee of three iltrcrmen and three
lasmen to be known an the committee on
recruttinir whose dutv It shrill 1, to carry
out so much as possible of these suejtestlons ,
and In other i nt their dlacrellon. sub
jeit alway to the npprovnl of tho blihop, to I
further recruiting In the dloceae.
Utaolven mil inia convention approves
relief work among Masonic soldiers und
their families during and after the war,
A meeting In New York tomorrow,
which will bo uttended by about 1500
check to Carlln, under the name of J.
Carlln, for .
PRAISE WEN IN UNIFORM
tha suiBcmlnn of the rommlMlon In reirird District W f! T. IT. Commends
to recrultlna- among- men of mora mature L,,"r,Ll. "-' -" v-."ciiub
lichawor ot Army ana
Navy Men
The actions of sailors and soldiers In
I
the bishop, tre alnmllnE committee and the
examlnlne chap! una, so rnr us possible
umhr the present ranona of seneral con
vention l' tlUI'lll -u, i, .... i, mul rAtiuiiK ... j j , .t. C...
h. full lechnieal Intellectual reoulrement. . th Is city were commended by the hec-
usual in this dloceae. and that It tinea the I on(1 District W. C T. U Institute at
theotostcal seminaries to provide special . ' ... ..... .'., .u, ..,.. i
preparation ror sucn men ano ii po-einie e-e-f lis uaririiy uicciiub tim n..t,,wu,, ,,,
rt'the most prominent Mason, of the ''VM-VVrfhrr
country, will Wko definite steps to ,olJr,hp. aa described In thl. report, be 1 Ci?,K,h2 unanimous onlnlon of the
hring all the lodges Into the campaign r.me,,e,. to the dlocen board Mllnl' "SSlM the
James Kraus. grand master, of "All- The uttacK on tne cnurcn pension . b behav ng ad-
ttamsnort- will represent I'ennslvania fund by Mr. I'revost was made while bnat their conduct deserves
Uamsnort.
at the meeting.
The money will be used for the com.
fort of wounded, maintenance of moral
condition for men In camps, entertain
ment of soldiers, assistance of their
families, establishment ot easy means
of communication between soldiers and
their relatives and friends, cheerlne of
men about to go Into the fighting and
reconstruction and education of wound
ed soldiers
This last
who must And some occupation at which lbo"?hh"j;1'ln
r
-1
. Nlekot
fts 15
thev can earn a living.
Of the money raised In Pennsylvania
to date $70,000 was contributed by the
Philadelphia lodges, which Include about
30,000 members. There are In the State
about 130,000 .Masons. The fund Is TO
per cent subscribed, with about 3175,000
raised.
HOTELS TO ANSWER COOKS
Striking Kitchen Workers Will president.
Get Keply Today
Final answer t othe demands of the
Cook and Kitchen Workers' Union Is
expected today, when chefs and man
agers of the hotels and restaurants and
yepresentatlv ea of the striking workers
will hold a conference at organization
headquarters, Hi North Thirteenth
street.
The demands embody a flat Increase ot
20 per cent In pay, nine hours to con
stitute a working day, 80 cents an hour
for overtime and recognition for their
organisation.
Service was suspended In every hotel
restaurant and cafe at 10 o'clock last
night at a result of a strike In which
the members of the Cooks and Kitchen
Workers' Union participated almost to
man.
Scores of patrons went to bed supper
lea or obtained their meals in soda
fount apd small eating places.
the convention was considering a resoiu- . i,ih..t nrnise
tlon to merge the Diocesan ChrlstmaH Olrls are becoming more daring In
Fund, amounting to ,160,000, with the their dress, Mrs B. K Fahnestock told
church nenslon fund. her audience In nn address dealing with
cnurcn pension mnu. (he gm prob,enl fene Ba)(j ,hat mothers
Honesty Unquestioned are often at fault, encoutaglng extremes
., . ..t .... e..i . . i.,i of fashion and frequently setting the
t do not want the fund to get Into exam,,e to their daughters
the clutches of those people In New ..t tme that we should appeal dl-
York," said Mr. Prevost. "They have rectl to the motherhood of the nation,"
.. ... ...i.n. ,u.u i.ui- nmn.ia-a m,i uih wald. "and ask their aid In remedy-
have not kept their word In regard to that 'nyh. .vlbMrf daerousres.ng.
V spoke on wartime prooiems anecttng tne
the eris she advocated restricting liber
ties allowed joung women and girls of
tender ages "Too manv girls carry
keys," she said "and come in at all
hours of the nlRht when the rest of the
family la sleeping."
The Institute board of censors en
nounced that It heartily approved the
action of the State Board of Censor In
deletlnr Parts of the "Hearts of the
World" photoplay, which were deemed
objectionable.
.Idler, "turning from the war. 8e of ,e ,um,8 entrusted to them "
W'Zwrttll ri "I"1 " the 1,one8ty of
Ulshon Rhlnelander challenged the
statement of the minister, and said he
himself was a member of the board of
trustees of the fund Mr Prevost said
that he did not know that the bishop
was a member of the board, and that he
meant to cast no aspersion on the bishop.
He did not retract what he said gener-
J. Plerpont Morgan, the financier, Is
treasurer of the fund In question, and
Bishop Lawrence, of Massacnuseus. is
Jfc
MIOSIS DIVORCE SUIT
(. ( ' i. ,.
,Vw4fct Mti I Ferawr Foilcemtn,
ir a ponce-
VjmbiJm (rem
Th, church Pension Fund Is a na
tional organisation which takes cars of
retired clergmen and their dependents,
while the Christmas Fund is a dloceson
pension and takes care of the widows
and orphans of deceased clergymen
rrevent Future Desdloeks
Mr Bayard, the new chancellor, re
celvsd a Vote of 113. He llvss at 105
East Johnson street, Oermantown, and
la a member of Grace Church, Mount
Airy.
Future trouble over the selection of a
chancellor was avoided by the action of
the committee appointed to revise the
canons, which recommended that, be
ginning next ear, the chancellor be ap
pointed by the Bishop every-three years,
Instead of being elected annually at the
convention The judicial duties of the
chancellor have also Teen removed. He
Is now counselor for the Bishop, the
standing committee, and any cburch
body that desires his service. The Judl
clal power of the chancellor goes to a
new offlcer to be known as the "com
mlssary." He will be elected for six
years at each annual convention. No
commlesary will be elected until the
ltll convention.
.The folUwlnr elections were an
nouficedi Xr euty of the Provincial Synod at
WtvWfajtssV--K. JL BMnv
WJSBUBB) - arU B)Vi IJ. J
WW Mi
ENLIST AS CAMOUFLEURS
Joseph T. Peanon, Jr, end Paul King
Will Help Conceal War Ve.ieh
Hiding American warships from the
pylng eye of German submarines Is
the war service ' of two of Philadel
phia's best-known landscape painters,
Paul King and Joseph T. Pearson, Jr.
Incidentally, as a war note In paint
ln. It Is announced that the Pennsyl
anla Academy of the Fine Arts prob
ably will establish a camouflage school
at the Chester Springs JBummer School
of the Academy. Henry McCarter Is
slaved as head of the proposed school
for camoufleurs.
Paul Klnr has already closed his
studio, and has reported to the Philadel
phia Navy Yard for service. Mr. Pear
son expects to leave within a few days,
It was said at his home In Chestnut
Hill.
HARRY GOMPF IMPRISONED
Self-Confei.ed Burglsr Coei Up for
Two Yesrs
Judge Johnson. Quarter' Sessions
Court, today Imposed a sentence of not
less than two years' or more than five
yeare In the Eastern Penitentiary on
Harry Oompf, who pleaded futy to
burglary. . , .
Oompf wm caught enterlnr a house
at III! Montfomeryavenue.
Vmh rrank a. harman. til North
fty-eeventh street OMl tt0 worth
ah BBtaea aa) am aaiaa LsfeeataBvaaBBaa' . bbbt. vasmiia
has now- reached J156,74 001), with
quota of 1130.000,000. PeniiH.vlv.inla, out
side of Philadelphia, his leglstered sub
scriptions amounting to 1120,573, 150,
with a goal of only 1102 000,000 South
ern New Jersey with an allotment of
119.000,000, has produced 121,004, C50.
Delaware, with a quota of only $8,500,.
000, has passed New Jersey In the
amount subscribed, with a total of IJ1,-
920 550
Local Liberty Loan officials are ,
Sicdiij ,ivurry will! uif iri,uil UI MIC
cupip.ilgn The prediction was made
by Howard 1" Hansill, assistant di
rector, that Philadelphia will be near the
top of the list of Federal Reserve dls.
trlcts In all respects when the final
returns have been announced.
ment of the emergency fleet offices to
this city Is completed, about Juno 1.
lt Contracts This Week
Contracts will bo awarded this week
for tho construction of 1000 homes In
tho Fortieth Wnrd for tho housing of
Hog Island shlpworkers.
The first group of the new houses
2P0 will he completed within ninety
dns Work Is to be apportioned so that
200 others will be ready for occupancy
every month until the work Is completed.
In addition to these houses, tho Kmer
geney Fleet Corporation Is assisting pri
vate builders to construct about 600 ad
ditional houses that nre convenient to
trolley lines leading to Hog Island One
builder Is now getting ready to construct
2J00 bungalows In IUrb, another build
er Is putting up ninety houses nearby.
These houses will be completed early In
autumn.
With the 500 houses commandeered
siveral weeks ago these 1500 houses will
make up the 2000 homes It was original
ly planned to build In the Hlmwood sec
tion The houses erected in the Fortieth
Ward will be on Slit -first and Slxty-
T1 i., . . second streets, and will extend from
Puli'lo squXs nndrkseeerMo,n.!b"8rdav:nrln?. BonlK,H,xS,,yesCetveanntf,
XWZTl en,ET,alave1iufe;'1U!lre rUr,h i "S & & W$
rtff. ."."L.'t'" "V""': ton the west side of Sixty-seventh
-b . . i i if ..tiuniiTiniii nanii. unarr in ipiinpr. .. a. .
anl Li. Acer .Stroke... ,,t shin f .ni.n,i itA.-h.., i,.. .i. ". rret " running tome east side or
"t - - . " " Miiv.riffnin "nv ,u, I , .
Slv Mjlloru Cue., Ijtiai. I.,n ...n..l. 1 I
' """ '" ...ni, iiuu LUPlUUt lull
wire Inter turned over to the officials
at the navy jard.
The girls, Anna Hoban, Mary Dever,
Julia Smith and Margaret 'I hompaon.
were held In J1600 hall for a fur
ther hearing by United States Com
mlssloner Long, In the Federal Building,
and Kvans was held In J3000 hull for
court
hlnte two of the sailors .ire under
twenty-one, an additional charge of dis
pensing Intoxicating drinks to minors
was lodged against Jlvans. I
DIES PLANNING WAR WORK
Etlw
BAND CONCERT SEASON
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
Series Starts, in Fairhill Square
Monday Night Com
munity Singing
il
Meeting to Speed Production
Z" '"" !.ZnlU"?.'-.. I at 1000 feet on nhnvvood anSe
Hdward C. Meier. nresldn. e .... .., "".' 'o "'J . ".,.... ."" "n'" tnd back to Bulst street and
ti i a . it .... - I iiiiik rAtviii nnnuiii nrni uic rrupini i n rku manna
Heine hafety Boiler Works, Phoenix-1 will extend into September. Commu-1 ' lclu" "enue'
vine, cnen oi apoplexy while ntendlng nity singing, which pioved so popular
a meeting today of 200 heads or uiooi ..... ....... .. m i, .,h.,,,o.i ,i,,....i,
,.., .J. ,..,- ... ..,....,.. ,,.L,.. .. '..Inn.. .!... It. I J , - " '" -.Ulll.lir,, ..... uv .,,.... .. ..,,..-
i-iiimuriiiui t it piuwij- c-iiuioiiiK up i.p. .,,.tr- r,iijrun uini manuiac- out the present season
the list," he said "We arc passing tho I turlng concerns in the Itacquet Club. I The first six concerts will be held In
other reserve districts us our returns I The meeting was a co-operative gath- the following squares and parks:
are completed. I believe we will be I crlng to speed the shipbuilding program ! . .,.,,, n.. i-,. ..,,..
Fourth and
right with tho lender, both in refined , Mr Meier uhh fifty eHrH old and one
, MADAME Q" IS HUNTED
I AS ALIEN ENEMY HERE
to percentage of oversubscription and In
the number of subscribers, when the
final results arc iinnounced."
BAN ON PRICE BOOSTING
Heinz Forbids Unwarranted Ad
vance in Food Rates
"Unwarranted advance In rates will
not be permitted." sas Howard Helns,
United States food administrator for
Pennsylvania.
The food administration In enforcing
this general rule will lnslt that pro
posed Increase In rates he submitted to
tne local Federal rood administrator,
of the wealthiest men ln Phoenlxville
He had given all Jits efforts to the maxi
mum production of war supplies and
was helping to push extensive plans ot
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
. He Is survived by his widow, three
sons and a du lighter.
CUPID DEFEATS LAW
Arraigned as Runaway, Youthful Cou
ple Weils Instead
Itate parents lelded to Cupid's plead
Ing today, when their youthful runaway
offsprings were arraigned before Magis
trate Tmh.r In hi. Amrt. . c !i "' .
and that any Increased rate be Justified , Christian streets for a hearing on their
.. Vi , '. '""" tuui,io.iiii. ah a result I'nuip Mermando
Mr Heinz goes on to say: seventeen years old, 431 Cedar street
i licensee uaii noi marge oirecuy or uristoi, fa, and Irfna Bulbalna fifteen
Indirectly a commission or brokerage on
the sale of food commodities In excess
of that which customarily prevails under
normal conditions In the locality In which
the brokers, commission merchants or
auctioneers of the business Is conducted
and In the particular branch of trade in
question providing, however, that this
rule shall not apply to dealers In butter,
cheese, poultry, eggs, fresh or frozen fish,
fresh fruits or fresh vegetables
'Commission meichants, brokers
auctioneers
rpnti'H from
., . .. ... ,-,- - .?.",' "" "J in an uujuiiiiuit oince, consented to servo
the general rule, which prohibits unjust, as bridesmaid for the hurriedly Tr?
unreasonable, discrimlnatorj or unfair , ranged ceremony, and Police Sergeant
years old 5 Lincoln street. Bristol, wero
married by the magistrate with the con.
sent of the parents.
Young Mermando and his then-pros-ptctlve
bride ran away from home a
week ago with the Intention of being
married. They were arrested here last
night, on request of the parents of both
of them, before a ceremony could be
performed. The parents were sent for
and. when the couple appeared before
ion meichants. brokers or the magistrate, they relented Miss Mary
dealing n commodities ex-' Devlncentls. draft board clerk employed
XErjflX "e,.f,?.x.fr"r.d. 'n ?."'? onlce. consented ?o"e5r,e
OLD LETTERS SELL HIGH
Large Prices Obtained at Sale of
Rare Autographs
Hare old autograph letters brought
large prices today at a sale held at 1311
Walnut street.
A letter from Marie Antoinette to
Count Fusen brought $"26 : letter, by
Jean Paul Marat, French revolutionist,
J135; a letter from Oeorge Washington
to Doctor Anderson, J160; a letter from
Francis II to his wife, Mary, Queen of
Scots, brought 1138; Beniamln Frank
lin's letter to Thomas Walpole, dated
1771. brought H0: a letter from Count
lyoula Krontenac. dated 1849, brought
1170; another dated 1664, brought $240
WOULD MARK BALLOTS
WITH FOUNTAIN PENS
Only Wiy to Prevent Frsud by Extra
Crouei, Says Trainer
"Use a fountain pen to mark your bat.
lots on election day" Is the gist of a
statement sent broadcast through 'the
downtown wards yesterday by Select
Councilman Harry J.. Trainer, of the
Third Ward. In this way, Trainer em
phasizes, election frauds will largely be
prevented.
Accorllng to Trainer It Is an old
trick for political ward bosses and
crooked election officials to have pencils
concealed In their hands with which they
Invalidate ballots after qualified electors
have voted. This Is done by the simple
expedient of taking a ballot after an
elector has voted, for example, the Re
publican candidate for Governor and
putting a cross mark after the name of
the Democratic candidate.
The bs41ot, therefore, containing a
vote for two candidates for the same
offlce Is thrown out when the count Is
made.
Councilman Trainer arrues that If
nan Is used, chances of fraud ira
because It would not be so easy for7
a crooaea etesuon oinmai 10 oonoeal a
pen Ja Ma mum u it woum a stvort
McOarrlck volunteered as best man Th.
newlyweds returned home with their
parents to Bristol this afternoon.
Ask $10,000,000
For This Port
Continued from rase One
000 for completing the Improvement
above Lalor street, Trenton.
Three hundred thousand dollars Is pro
vided for continuing the Improvement of
the Bchuylklll niver.
Ten thousand dollars Is approved for
maintenance of Keyport and Shoal har
bors, Woodbrldge, Cheesaquake, Mata
wan and Compton Creeks, Elizabeth,
Raritan, South and Shrewsbury Itlver
und Raritan, Bay, New Jersey.
For maintenance of Wilmington har
bor, (50,000 Is provided and $20,000
for maintenance of Absecon Inlet.
ASKS $2,223,835,000 FOR
, YEAR'S SHIPBUILDING
' Washington, May 8
America's shipbuilding bill for the
fiscal year ll-l will be $1 223 835.000.
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
Board, today Informed the House Ap
propriations Committee. .
In asking for the appropriation Hur
ley said all but $135,000 would be used
directly for the production of ships.
The estimates are more than double
the amount Congress appropriated last
year $810,000,000. The figures submit
ted today are also about 1760.000,000
more than the original estimates of the
board. ij.
The total requeatwas.dlvlded as fol.
General construction of ships, $1,386,.
ion nao? nurchaslnar. reaulsltlonlna anrf
leasing of shipbuilding plants. $652,000,..!
000, concrete snip coneirucuoni alp,
040.000; purchasing, requisitioning or
leasing of land, $10,000,000 ; operation of
the ships of the merchant marine, f..
ooo.ovo: for shipbuilding, plans, $5.000,.
nno; shipyards. In foreign countries.
$65,000,000: training merchant marine
crews. 110.110,000; Increasing port fa
cilities, iii.oou.guu ana ior expenses or
l?:a!X:S
Ma 13 ralrtilll Square,
ami l.ehlsh nvi-nu'
May 14 Dlrklnson Square,
Taakpr tr"ts .
Msv II Monralnnl Park. Twentj-Wth '
and DUmona streets
May 10 Powers Park. Ann anil Almond
striata. .
Mm 17 P.elwrn Tirk, Twrntv-second
street snd l.-hlch avenue.
Slav In Plot, Thlrt-seventh street and
l'owefton avrnui. ....
The progrnm for the week of May 13
18 Is as follows-
1. Overture, "William Tell v ,, , rtosslnt
(Py request)
... la) "yerena ta ' . . .Mnskowskl
thl "AmrrUun Patrol" . . .Meaeham In PhllariAlnhln to lnv,,,.Hffnta Ih, at-
O frVacjielnt im Afl'iiMni'U'Af1aB,1tiisslAaal '
4, uems irom layln noino ne
Woman Spies Bring Special
Force of U. S. Agents to
Philadelphia
Additional .special asrents of the Pe
partment of Justice hae been slatloned
A 1nor poln (uplprtrri)
t. (Irand flelfrtlrtn "A Ida
iLunuiiunii) h a IKI
7, Vain 1i Concert, "Weflillnff of th
WlmlH .. . Hull
8. "AmertCKn Kantafle" ...llirbert
$5000 BEQUEST TO CHURCH
Will of Sarah L. Fetter Aids 01-
ney Congregation
Jlvltles of alien enemy women In general.
Mr. Jere hhaw and a woman In particular krlovvn as
,,veroi -jtadame Q," It became known today.
Tlie activities ot "Madame Q" are
said to have been suspicious. Frank
tlabarino. head of the local bureau or
investigation here, admitted today a
special force had been put to work to
look ufter the activities of severaV
women, former hubjects of Germany and
Austria,
The activities of "Madame Q" have
been brought to light ln Investigations
br agents who, although familiar with
her work, remain In the dark as to
her identity.
Her case Is of particular Interest to
tho department because of her alleged
A bequest of $5000 to the Klrst Pres
byterlan Church. Olney. Is Included In
the will of Sarah U Fetter. B008 Rising
Sun avenue. The remainder of the
$20,250 estate goes to brothers and sis
ters of the testatrix.
-.th,f,r V1"3 pt?bB,,?,!.d,a.y wer.e thoe! connection with tho National German
of Sallle Lowenburg. 1316 Walnut street. , American Alliance, recently dissolved.
P?oP,::fuVrntUV:o:oVdr.re8r SI, ..tr.ttlo ofW-.II.n women
Ilardlev. 5551 Hazel avenue. $7000: wn. ' the Kastern Dlstriot of Pennsylvania
Ham T. Moore. 2102 Summer street. will start soon, Instructions have been
$5200; Clara Cartereau. 2433 North
Thirty-third street. $3830; George P.
Stumpf, 5749 Hunter street, $3500;
I.nura A. Spruance, 1853 North Pnrk
avenue, $3000, and Kmllv I Woods, 1J07
South Broad street, $2500.
GET 13 IN FIRST U.S. RAID
Sailors and Girls Caught in
Saloon Proprietor Arrested
hix sailors and 'six girls were arrested
early today In the first raid conducted
bv Government officials since Lieutenant
Colonel Hatch, of the marine corps, be
gan his campaign against the sale of
liquor to enlisted men In this city.
Agents of the Department of Justice,
who made the arrests, also tookthe pro
prietor of the saloon, n. II, Kvans, of
Thirty-ninth and Market streets. In
custody. Some of the girls, according- to
the police, are not twenty-one years old.
The sailors, their companions and Uvans
were taken to City Hall.
Two hotel proprietors and their clerks
were held under bail for court by Judge
Gorman, ln the Misdemeanants Court,
today and a third hostelry may be the
subject for vice Investigators as a result
of the testimony produced. ,
John Retchert, proprietor, and Jesse
James, a negro, porter or a hotel In
Third Btreet near Arch, were each held
under $800 ball for court on charges of
conducting" an establishment of Ill-repute,
,
On the testimony of Marie Shelly, six
teen, of Jackson street; M, Shapiro, pro.
prletor, John Undenhoff, clerk, and
Harold Tooms. negro, porter, of a hotel
In Arch street near Sixth, were all held
under ball for court.
WOMAN.DEAD FROM PAS;
HUSBAND IS OVERCOME
Aed Couple Ate Victims of Aspbyxiit.
ing Fumes While Asleep st Home
Louise Dlcanttno, sixty-four, was
killed by gas accidentally late this
afternoon, while taking, a nap at her
home, 1780 South Bancroft street
Her hitsband;, Anjfelo Dlcantlno,
seventy, la 'In critical condition from
tfe-aMM'tiMu N..,l,y-w;- ? ',
received from Washington by United
States Marshal Noonun to get his force
in readiness to carry out the work of
registering the women In the sasie man
ner as men alien enemies were registered.
SCHOOL CLERKS APPEAL
Request for Living Wage Made to
Board of Education
The clerical assistants of the" Phila
delphia public schools appealed to the
committee on elementary schools for
a living wage. William Row en pre
sided at the meeting of the committee.
Because they had received a Flight In
crease In salary the June before the
lower-paid clerical assistants were not
given the bonus given to the teachers
this year,
The lowest salary paid to clerical as
sistants Is now $560 and the girls ask
that the minimum be made $760. The
matter was referred to the committee on
salaries.
Among other routine matters which
rame before the committee were leaves
of absence for six teachers desiring- to
enter the Government service. Those
asking tthe leaves were Margaret Far
rail. Kdward H. Beck, Lloyd H. Mckum,
William E.' Robinson, Margaret F. Ma
crae and Anna )i. Bltncr, .
VANDERLIP EXPECTS . '
RECORD TO BE MADE
That Kastern Pennsylvania will make
a new record In the "Pledge Week" cam
paign, which starts next Sunday and
continues until Saturday night, was the
prediction made by Frank A. , Van
derllp. chairman of the national war-
nvlnM rjvmmlttee. In n. talaa-rant fln
Robert Kelso Cassatt, director ftrrl
TCaaterrt Pennsylvania, with rerard'la4!
the sale of thrift and war savings
stamps. The message from Mr, Vandtr.t
slip follows:' I
. "The national Importance of making a!
tremenaous success ot your J'eonsyi-i'
vanla drive cannot be overemphasised,;
It will oe ine greatest possioi neip
the movement If you succeed In PVfHlf
over m rtoiaoiy succeaBiui camn
m confident Eastern Pennaylva
make a new record on the war i
BMW5W wttt.jtft jti