r IV... - . 1 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 JftGIAN PRIMATE ICLUE FOUND HERE IN SHORE MURDER Baldwin Worker Believes WHY CITY SHOULD HA VE GREA T PEACE JUBILEE II) J, HA.MI'TON MOOHi: ('riiifit'.iiii(in fiom tin' Thlitl l'cnniilvnnii Diatilil, who irtu ametary iif llir niniiiilllrr irhlrli rtlicclrtl thr prnrr Jtthtlrf III I'hltailtlphln nt tlif rtusr of the fipautxh- mritcan war HAY VISIT HERE - KS St '' fk m V m l- If, M. 10'.. rv MS hv is. f K i 'it m. )& t'. ' 9f v r.!- .e t. Ltif Jirtfinul Merrier to lie t Urged to Come to the i United States - PELEGATK .NOV IN CITY, Mousignor do "NViurl, Vpon Jttcuirn Homo. Will V-k Prelate to Make Trip Cardinal Mercer, tlic heron- tleigian ir)inate, who refused to lie silenced bv .the Germans even when their prisoner will be urged to !it the I'nlted pimes nxt year by MonilRnor Carton it Wart, the Cardinal's leiiresentn. e who Is In th.s . ilonslKiior tie Wlari. who Is h bro'l. r of-the Belgian Minister r .Inside, atne to thts country : lit envoy r H.e Iielglan Government and the repie-i tatlve of Cardinal Men icr nt the ro!i n Jubilee of Cardinal millions, or rial tltnore. ''Everywhere I so In Amerha, ' th Monslmor said toila.v. "I am urged ! ask Cardinal Mercler to visit here, i i. tny return to Ilelclum 1 1U "sk him He. loves Amerlcu nnd in nilte "f l aire and the many Furrows h ha un dergone, ho may come, over hire" Itrlelan Klnjc Also .Mny M.ll There Is a possibility also, said tin Monslgnor, that Albert, Kmir if the Hm Blans, may Mill the rnitiil States Hut that. he continued, was only on jecture, and he could not y'icjU with jiliy deflnlteness about I'. The Belgian priest, who himself wit seaied Innumerable atrocities by the Oerman Invaders, and who escaped from a Oerman guard, todaj read the state ment of the IJelKlan legation at "Wash ington announcing that llelglum vvou'd no longer submit to a status or "guar onteed neutrality ' such rV. 'tat? any com - prior to thu gieat war T asked to be excused from ment on the statement until ho had re. fleeted fully upon it. Cunt of Seminary Krilnr MonslRnor d VMait today J tnnuuty at a se. hided spot guesi or .MonsiBnor uenry r j'liim- , -. .i... - i........ .. .. -- hvwic, leciur ul iiiw ncuiiii.u ai "ci- i METHODIST MISSIONS EDTP&mi V TA ATIIUDC1 rii.lrillllj I HI 11 1 Mrjliill llllU.lLui xv ViliuilO Bishop Wilson, at Conference, Declares Attitude One of Hell .M -PV,-. a,!,, ,,1A . ..W ...,..UU.. f ' . t L trapai v.nurcn .Jons -jrlU be one of sympathy and help. I fulness! This was stated today by Ishop I.uther H. Wilson at the annual 'conference of the Hoard of Home Mis sions and Church Intension, in the Wes ley Bulldln?. Bishop Wilson s statement concern ing the elements of sympathy and tol erance followed an address by the flev. WltburT. Thlrkleld of Xew Orleans The Southerner, to emphasize his need of money to carry on church extension, alluded to work being done among ne groes by other denominations. 1 Bishop Wilson Jumped to his feei and , announced that belligerency ended when (Jermany sunendered. "We have no 1 r Pint to criticise nnother denomination " he added, "even though we may not lie in accord with It." Mr. Thlrkleld said his remarks had been misconstrued. "I am friendly with th other denominations, but alluded to their aggressive work In order to em phasire my appeal for funds," he de clared. Bishop Joseph F Berry, ot Philadel phia, was re-elected president of tho , conference at the morning session. Other officers elected weie Vice presidents, the new John Wilson, tho Itev. W. S Pilling, the Itev John Thompson, tbe Ilev. Robert Warner, and tbe Itev F. W, lueller;' recording secretary. th brook. The latter took the visit lii- """"' famous- colored cavalrv leL'iments that had Riven assistance to Colonel!"' "'' i'lhu's shoes this tnornlnir. Utomoiro nlKht at Mary coniinamln-y prelate to various Catholl.: Institutions j After stealing a $2iai) diamond Hnir. ; " ,. ... tilted exaitl.. In the partly obliterated ,0 stj Knights Teinp'nr al Masonic In thl cily. includinit th ''bestnut anJ ,, t10ne, ,hrv MrBp(, , 1P Uoosevelt, at .sail Juan Mill. marks in the sand. I Temple! Mr. Smith will be ac.ompanled Hill Convent I ,,... .,,.,. f. ,,.., t,. v.ik ' rlle Civic Day was devoted to a rpoeesoin of artisans, mechanics, Solution of the mystery has been re- ,v deneral Charles W. clement, of ..uta.i,ta.v. .hr ',,,,,', ;,,usi-s mK a" tl' lik-- ith flo;itx and vblp pxhibits howin ::zzytir' "'""" ,ommi,n,ler ,,r ,'p",,""- ffihauoin.S'.w; "Sk1 ,Ui"- ""tof'MeS:'..' Hhe l iM P'oe.-s of the country and pointing out the opportunity for, ,,,,, so far . There s ..-.county j ".,. ,.(im,,iVe to1(.rmv ,r wIl naaress tn students tuts eenin, , 0,.,. sol,l ers an,l tailors returning to peaceful nursuits. 'detective In t ape May f.ounty, and the ,. . J .. iful Sympathy ' ' - US?. " t,, .T. J " Wt people who wanted to pay tribute to the valor ru; I hurried search of their victims. sacrifices of our troops and were itlad of the onnortunity of doinir it , i.. ., 1 nn- ,,- i.,.,ii..,i 1'ollceboat Ashb.ldge. Hog Island and ,,la --" K"- I i:;. I,: foweViu I.H mulv;;: aninn;. : to commemorate the i-rcatest war of all times, we could do it with proud , 2"n.Xf she was shot The , " " " afiernoon. toward other denomlna-I net knocked him down with a blow on1 benvtj nnrl bends, erect? for what State litis contributed more than Penn. ,..., , ,. 1., ,i, nn.i nilirhilv . Dinner will bo served at 1:3(1 o'clock Itev. M. K. Snyder: treasuier, th Hev.i The speakers will be Alba II. Jhn ;V, J. Klllott, trust olllcer. the l!ev. W. - wl1" wl" preside: the Itev. A. .1. U McDowell; ofllce secretary the Itev I l"'n, secretaiy of the Prebyteri.m K. D. Bovard; sollcllor. W "il Could "l ,oara of 1''or,'1Kn Missions; the llev. . j J A. Maiquls. secretary ot the lio.ud ..,.' tt... ...... -. . of Home Mlsslins, and the llev. William ALLfcbtU btKRlAN m tAUhHI Solrlier IlVIil fnr T-. ..!,;.,,. V.V OIQier tieUl tor i.ippillg Wire Hv ihm Atiuint.1 Pwm a,.,.:!: Ti : :..,. , .-,, an alleged German spy In the act of r 'e.ft.XrofT . neiiiu uivisiuii, ai vamp iievens, and th War Department at Washington. was reported last night by Federal olll - cera and membem of the ml!.!.,,, i .. .HlV.-ie. .nartn..... ,r i -" e ..,- .V,.....WV WV.,I),1 nama wa Ktrlngfell..- Klgnal Corps, civilians and . court-martial. It was stated. In a statement last night, the Federal StSSr. a,d . theitr suspicions were first 5?ivLmfJ)u,lt.i?Klfcefel,ow. by ,e,or,H ". 2 M?i.'?22?KdS7ti?,at tl" ;--- !- Imblt -E.X.,",i'f..'" "';.:"'''""" "'P1-" "men Milt - llnlted States. .lakcniaiiia llluaKOIIIStlc to the. given as TVlvnt,, Pr.eui.. n .;. V. , .. .. . ion 10 supply uie people 01 incic uie wTcom.unvR w.lh coal a. the in Ice nrevalllu, an "rtniii 1. , terpnses wt ine i nurcu. eyungeusm. eu- , , . . ...... 'will h triert i,.lL5.,i.:,;i ucatlitn. missions und financial adminis. before tbe lecent Inciease of t OB. .1 j ' .BtrlncfeUow-, who Is tvvenlv-slx v..,. .. 4.. ........ w... , ...,. ' J .' Jem.. ''' .Si? worked In Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. j . Chicago and New Orleans ns a lele. . ? . ..a. .... uuii, in ,:i..ii.r.u. v-.i ...... T VJ 11.1.1. Wl'W.Wl- 1. .... .rp.nl. .....n.... ... V .. . 111 .evy wrieans. It was nunrr.nrinte.i II.nno.000 lo he enei.,tM.l section are empij sain oionei riiiifi,. r, .11 'atatea. he m ' 'ftw limni had served a year's sentence 1 for the reparation and educ-tilon of "und have been for some time. Dealers erlng with the malls, and at ' ;?.1.i .LJl "H J ' ,,t u ,.'"., r I nre entirely without coal, and petsotis Atmnia. 'bfrteltlng, araic in Haltlmore. P. EUROPE INVITES WILSON .a., n was convicted of coun. "'.; itsr,.. oar. , . .,,..,. .,i, l llaXM ll',1 tnelr 'irder'' '" lnw '" , II was registered for Uie f0"1' ?nd','J?0 a? alfl f''' ,V.k,n Ma v have not been allle to get supplies." Atlanta and in. ,trn..i , I Protestant churches lu brance. Ilelglum ' ti, in..,i fn.i i.imi.il.tinilnii hm n. $j-M9& Ure0 Prtviilent to At Bj - Ih1 Great Peace Confpremc tf By the Anocialed Prrs$ ' W'MWng.eo. Nov. lMeagei fining? u t VSlJSSr.&J'K- a.ff.. r.-acll'"K 5icV. Sele.tloPof.the InMltutlon has1 .1 President Wilson, urain? thnt n. n.r. ' .-J.ii.. -.... .l- - r .- - - :-- ," -menu ine great peace comer rtii!i L UJ iifi,!,..""w i '.J""'! wtag out of the war, The President. ' wm iwlrt to day has given no Indi- cton. of how h regards the sugges-' itaa. though some of those usual y we iXni h.ll.va h. ti. . n ,,, .i...i : II !" - .". " T -.. - nit V'VM lltll u suDject anu may give it con- tion, iber of the Presidents official FSaro understood fo be strongly ad- ' Against the sten on the croun.1 U'wuold Involve useless risk and A Hccomnllsh nothing that rnuld h accomplished through delegates -rldB.t might aelect to represent i-irn hi ww .ijimci lanie anil w'Jtn rt.nr jh cuumapi icucn iimtp, F pHPaJw' fc if' fflJP i IIP kmii v tea W MIDINM AII.UI 111! The fjiiinlti Iti'lpijll prelate l- In lie nmteil In wil llir I mleil "late iipM tear ROB AUTO PARTY; RIDE OFF IN CAR Armed Bandit?; Hold l'p I i. p n i.. ,iu.iiu ii. jfiiimi. ,,. V , I ieai iMeriOll Uo000 IJIAMOiND STOl FN ! i...iv nu wi.i.i Tho police ale teatchint tod.i lor three men who held up nil automobile a " "n "iKbland ncaster toad, near i , ,., .iiveoue. below I.anca llarrelio, her niece. Miss I.luis liar- iYr""BHB M ',1. ItHII llllll H.IC HI. IIUIH, ,. I S. ('.'Ilrt. -- - " . -.-' j lelio. tind Mr. HruticCa idniuffeiir ,.... ,,, ,n in :, frnn, T,.:.int MrfCinlev m ilnwn the linn wlin 1M . une man. unarmed, steppcl Into theJ uas not n mdn ln " fr"m ' 1"'-t -McMnlev on down tile line. Who did inlddin of the road and stopped the ' not proclaim it a timely and opportune performance. It worked out .-fi1 iar Vesterday nfieninoii. Two others. I arrylnu revolvers, stepped out of the h(HRe af one (i(Iei Mml',.olmnamletl tne 1 four occupants to uliirht. As thev stepped from the car Mls 1 It.irrelro thought she recognized one ' I the lobbers as a former employe of Mr ' Unmet and called that man's name. The three bandits appeared to be frighten-' tho face. The bandit rcrambled to his llls' ran. ! feet and inn to tho ear. In the excitement Miss Harreiro 'Stop or 111 shoot," shouted one of lI,".onna..,l and shoot." she Mioute,. back, without Stopping. I Another bandit knocked the mans . revolver iiovvn, warning nun' "noirt snoot n woman, ntm tne uiree tied , r . - .urge esiaies ooruer ine roan point where the lobbeij look jilaie. and high hedges and tiees hid the hold-up from neighboring houses, which are f.u back from 1 he road PRESBYTERIAN PLANS TO BE OUTLINED HERE ' . -eV I'.I'a 31oVeillelll lor Alore Effective Work Ex plained Friday A dinner meeting-, under the iliieclioii of tlie new via movement of tho 1'ies. bvterlan Church, will be held at the llellcvue-Ptratfoid Friday for the pui- pose of presenting the vinrk of the new ....... era moement lo the Presbytei latin of Philadelphia, several hundred of whom ! are expected to attend "'! tarn Foulkes. general secretary of the new era movement, all of "sew Vmlt rhe movement was oiganUed by the , hurci, at Its last lleneral Assembly in resources uinler Hlllfil j-trateg. It w. , - w.t v? , J,u '' ,'u r " ,',H . ", n e-tri imr iii: 'W ' """ "' ' " " " ' ' r""i" ! practical step Kward a lattet co-ordina- jtlon. In keeping with the bp lit of the i..,.a ,.. ,.riiin fn it... . i. ...... i, ,. nn.i ......-,. r-..j .-. ....- ...m,.i, ,uj... ! nations. The movement dlsplacet, no. 1 stahlihed agency or board of tlie , I chinch. It simply draws nil Into .loser unity of action, under ncrymnion leadei. 1 Hhl and looks out ftuallv toward ill- larger union of all evamrellcnl churche. ,...r.. '. ...... ..... ...... .... . nereioinr., ine ruurri huh riimeri 11. Heretotor,! the church has raised lis budgets under ten separate board". It , . Ijrt ,, ,.,,.1...., ...,. ,.ii. will raise lis budgets now under imv ' 1'rese I'm nlatlon. nder ihe movement the church has and Italy. - - -..... ...... ...v. .. .... .. ........ A. I .Ml'.: HI Oil 1)1 1 1 It, (V 1. a. . .t i-.n t t...l f..ll... .1 111.. 3H Ol l.)U 10 Attend l.llllege III I liar- macy . , . 1.. .u t . 1,. .. ..ot . An Intensive course In phariiiacy will I just been announced by the Navy Ie 1 imrini.tit. '", training period will extend through four months. Lectures will oc cupyflve and one-hatf ila-xidi weel-. and three evenings a week lll h de- voted to Instruction In typewriting, iirJ.... "ul .!. i...,i" o ,J."l" .u.i. 1) IICIl 1113 HIV 1 1 1114 1 n lllliaiicu lll"ir,, , training, some will be detailed to service ,1,1 the navy und others to the t'nlted 1 states merchant marine. ...... ..... . .... ,.. . . Htnimay ior uiiy uniciul .r llolirate Perry, suoerlntendent nt niaintenance of l'il Hull, observed Ills I fifty-seventh b r hda today His of- 1 nc was juieu vvnn now ers sent py I trienua. unu employes oc nj.oince pre. ht.01 1 HnuuA goiu-ncaocu uiuurru i .:" ".'!""'. .J":'' lhe throuuh the first American city. If we should undertake a Peace Jubilee ' -M. ... s. . . ' ' !?rl"" , ' "J1"" '. in", mail. wuohH i Inn or smrlttlal leailerMli n lo the nihl . . ..... ... .t.-.i .11. .., ...H,,.,, n v ...... . ..L .u... . . . ... ......... . ----. pilII.ADKI.I'lIIA Piitt-rcil into the I'oacc Jubilee Wen in 1808 with char- J ucterfotic cnthusinsni, The city htul taken thr lead in 11k celebrations since the Centennial Imposition of 187ti, nnd the country had c'omo to htlievo thnt what it undertook to do to celebrate tho close of the Spanish American War would be well done. The consensus of judgment at the close of the Kreat demonstration was that the public confidence in the ' puutical patviotif-m of I'hiiadelphians had not been misplaced. lust where the idea originated I do not recall, but Philadelphia had been pretty strong for MeKinlcy and had warmly supported him through J out the war, from the blowing up of the Maine in Havana harbor to the close of hostilities. We se"e beginning to demobilize our troops, many of whom weie still in I'orto Rico and Cuba, when the Peace Jubilee in honor of our returning soldiers and sailors was inaugurated. A central com nuuee. neniieii ny .Mayor arvicK, was loimcu, aim me leauing ciuzens employe of th Haldwin l. oi-omot 't were prompt to offer their erviccs to make the affair successful. Upward Vml. bolleves the "nnstetv litlima of S100.000 was subscribed to cover the expenses. Most of the cone low." the tilctme of which was unwed. spondence passed through my hands as general secretary and, at the close .f the celebration, together with hundreds of photographs, was laid aside. ' .MUCH ot it iTinnms in my possession. The whole affair wa n successful and hail such an inspiring effect ., . i.i . i ., ... i , upon me army una navy ami me with the close of the world's irrentcsi with equal or greater propriety undertake to extend tho national welcome , 1 i , .it, ,! t to our oruve sons wno nave carrien me iinnner oi civin.uiitiii aim oi democracy into foieign lands. , , , . i.i ii .i . .L -iiii I am speaking from memory, but I tecall that the exercises included a Military Pay, for which arrangements were made by a committee headed by Henry Clay,' and that there was a Civic Day. whose committee chair man was James Pollock. Headquarters were established in the City Hall, where the work centered around the .'very effort was made to bring nation to niHudclpliiu. t ommittees interest of President McKinley and (?(Uipinent was borrowed uudct bond; were requisitioned, and the attention event ',.,,., , , President McKmley reviewed the ul the Citv Hall, iisiiil- the Jlavor'.s from the our hou" "f mnrch,n''r- tnpr witnessed in Philadelphia than marched along Hioatl and ."Market streets. The Ri-and marshal, an I recall, ji''iby th marUs of a woniairsjshoes ,. i .. , , -mii ... i i ... , .i .'were found In the sand, IndlcallnR Hist was deneral Nelson A. Miles, but we had with us in parade, on the Krandi,u. x,ii, i,n, , ,in neari 100 jutdn i,e. stands, on ship-, in the river and at provi,cd by committees and individuals, most of the heroes of the war, jnciU(jinj, Holi.-on, the hero of the Merrimac, rilling in a tallyho, and the ' It wus a bit job. oriranizinic successfully that after all bills weie paid a small balance remained, not . . .:... .. , ....lij.i, ,...,i!,.i,i i.t.,. r ,t, ...,( 1.;,. ...u: 1 suflicient apparently to publish a creditable history of the eent. but which was finally devoted by the executive !,,. ,,.t,, I,.,,.. rr,rnl..ri J ',.,., ., . ., . . , ., ... . , , , ., , , " 'ed tlie country on that jubilee, which not only spiead Philadei- nbln'j fnran foe hosnit.-ilif v but wbirli . . .. . .. . , . "... ,. sylvania to make this world war successful? What State has built more ; . . , , ., mi. . c, . 1 o , ships or furnished more munitions .' What State has given up moie of her ln-.ive vniinc sons in tbe firm and irlorinus endeavor to mnlte men free? If the.o is to be another Peace Jubilee, Philadelphia, the home of Independence I Hall and the Liberty Hell, is the place to hold it. . , I I it A yr ( I f ' l(' If lll A BAN ON GERMAN MUSIC 1 W l t Tm M T A IMi UEjrSJUlVjEjlJ Ul niOl JCjH Uithor mul Port l),-rlaro, 1, "Mistah,;, Patriot!,,,,," Spnkin, Hrforo ltrama Lcaguv-Say It Hvt There Is Todav ' . " llepudl.ulon of the 'mistaken pa- inollsin" which has banned Oerman nniMli fmni svmnhonv nrogranis was urged by uwen Winter, author and poet,. m an address'to the Drama League. J The meeting of the league was held to display the work which It has done ,...,' ... .. hi uiu nini)- Miimiiiii-iii-. In i:.15. Mr. Wlster wrote 'Uie Pentecost of ,alam Ity .-a f '" 'n"cJ-I niciit fif Kulser ilnolni and tile tier- I , .... ,-,,, aml their practices. i ' -. .. "Beethoven wrote no hymn or lute, former president of the league, who is I ment to meet some one on the. beach fiom their nallvo land, said Mr. Wlster In urging that Oerman ( now In charge of Liberty Theatres front I x,n"' Henry related thai shu had heanl music he letalned because it Is the best throughout the, country, declared can- ! The man she met, ha believes, reached , from the Helglan diplomatic represent!! music today. ' tontnent entertainments were more i the place In an aufjmoblla on which tlves nt Washington that King Albert "He wiole n hymn of brotherhood. necessary than ever now hecau. the ' there were four different tires. and his queen will likely return to the vt uglier composed me greatest pari oi ms woiks wniie in exne uecause ne was a i evolutionist " Mr Wlster declared it was a great snuu-e of satisfaction to him that all through the war Kngluml and France have lelulned Herman music. ifH Mlloued his eppeal with a scath-1 complain of coal-price rise "" V r.iiaiito.v.i HeM.lonts With Or- . ,,n Inhlleil Ask III Iiatc "" ' ,,,l,,t'- 'f"v ,JIU nJ,e The ilerniantown tlusiness Men's As- , , .. ,l. .... ...,.. i..i.. S'lCiaUOIl " II I HSU IIIU IUCI l U III 111 in VI rt- Plans to relieve the coal shortage ln Hermantown weie discussed last ght hv Colonel Sheldon Potter before .,, ....'..i.tion ijeimuntown residents '. ,Mll"tlon ., ''"'"town resiaents , u" "UI " "-- !" "' II r.r. .h,,.iM uimlr In llinn. ..I'-tiM I wv .. " "".". ,'," ........ . .,. .. have not been able to get orders dellv. . .. .. . .., , .. ,. ered that were placed us early as last Ma'. "The bins of the coal dealers In this nounced that the price advance will have to he passed along 10 ine consumer. ' r li ,. . 1 .ul.ru ft mslH eel lie rise 111 The dealers consider the rise III price . cr.Mt ili-nwhaek. ns It Is." said the (.al ,.0U administrator In a statement. I "For the next three months Ihey will ,-. . ....lnln to their cllstomers that ' ill" extra J1 Of. stands for Increased nilners' wages, and not for nn Increase , the larK f profit." ' ' HIVKK VIKLDrf .MAN'S BODY (. ouie-trr .ulhorille liml Drowning .... . , . . c,.,, , Mcllin Walch Mill KunnliiR .. .... ,, . .,ri.t1WM , .,. i. The body of an unknown man was found In the Deawate River this morn 1 . fc I. ..! .L. "K '": "0 - ""''.f':""" )"' '. u '" i jonea Biupouuuing piant at liloucesler, The body bail not been In the water very long an a watch which tha man carried was still running. lie Is de scribed as follow About forty years, red hair, bald head, wore a mixed dark lo-meii suit. Hark overcoat anil htue necktie. On bis finger was a signet ring", with too Initials H. A. Cwpner ?rtj Wlii mane an luvefliiguviuu, country ai targe inai u wouiti seem war that Philadeluhia might nuuiii i otllce of the grjral secretary. the big men of the war and of tho visited Washington and enlisted the ( his cabinet officers; army and navy : soldiers, sailor., tfun and snips i of the entire nation was drawn to the I ,. , ., i military parade from the east Kide o tice for nn neeasional irief ipstiite Probnb,y " more inspiri,1K siKht was that of the teturninp troops as they! the thousand and one entertainments ; that KVeat national jubilee, but thete1 committee to some public purpose, lirniir-ht. tn il Hie fluHpriricr m. 1 . . !.... .. .... .., fl tfVf' . Mi Mm MM 1 Mr M L. T f Ml Mil MM ! i ing denunciation of American lagtiine. ' "W" beard the news of an abdica- tioO" lie ujtit "V v.rtr Ittitir,, t n til iilt.ll- ..., n., . ' .. I , ..j wl)n ,,at today or tomoirow or very soon we could bear of another abdication over here. 1 mean tin, ahdl- catloll of rn(r,lnl(,. ......:'... . . canon, i liar vvnn Aver mere. i agu.ne is tne present cuise or pop- uIar lllU!l,e... J"jn Francis Cooke opened Ihe mpr-tlmr fin.l ti(fi-.iiii.ui m ii'iot.. A ieWru, t,nm r Vr .,..V.i ,V..,.. - - - -- ........ '"'' j men would have less to occupy their j minus, j William Perry. V. M c a secretary at the navy yard, and l.eonoM t.ane. who holds a similar place at Camp Dlx gave hi Icf talks. A piogram of singing and leadine followed. SOCIALISTS HERE REJOICE Iteuilv to Pnrliriii'ilo in T. -I neai lo l aniripale in I lailsi - tion I'roill War to Peace . , , In a statement Issued todaj by tbe Socialist party of Philadelphia, Ihe posi- lion of tha, organ.,ao .elative .0 after-war reconstruction is defined. After expressing the pleasme of the Socialists here over the Kaiser's over throw and the downfall of the Junker military machine, the statement leads- "Tlie ascendano of the Socialists to the lioverntuent of (iermany Is an abso- lute assurance that militarism and its in ready to on Its turf lit lirltielni iilirml and for' alb "Th". fuJuVe of t?,e l.uman Vf,:, W,f,U fact m'usueof the 'wr! tons of clothing donated by Pl.lla.kl nice becomes rosy with the promise of ma'.J !i, liberation of Ireland, ac well phlans. have been Vent so far: a thlid lusting peace, goodwill and brolbeihooil. ... .h.. .n..n nations, a duty In ! t tuck load, carrying several tuns more, "The Socialist party of Philadelphia ,..:.i,.i, the associated Powers have a ' ,11 1.. dlsnatched tomorrow. the change from war In ptace conditions ' "Kvery national question today Is In here with u minimum of friction and i ternatlonal unless the world'ls to auan maximum of , efficiency. The lelurned don the league of nations to maintain . ... .ill. ... .. 1. ... I . .. a-.-T . . .. .1 niili'trnul 1 1 l ooys are enimeu 10 auu rnount receive every onnortunity to find emiilovnient ' under such agreeable conditions and 1 such return for their labor, as to be a candid recognition of the service they have rendered, the sacrifices they hae nm.le Ihe uteat obligation iiiulei- whleh 1 the nation Is to tllem. -'he adjustment to pence conditions should be so arranged as to prevent any 1 dislocation of Industry with Its sore !''' utC?,.Pj?-l"?:n.t J,'Vri'r. . I burdshlps. Wages and the cost of living I 1 must lie liroUEIH nearer together hv tlie elimination of profiteering ; the workers will expect to take a more complcuotia purt In the administration of the work shops In which they are employed ns an extemlon of democracy. The control ot the nation over the railroads, teli graph and telephone lines and other pub Ho service, utilities should be retained by the Government ; suffrage should he conferred upon the women of the land as a primary right, and In all the many problems ot .reconstruction the example, of America should be one for the whole world to foiiow. Jjki X rw-HMrttliw diet' IA lnf1oM,. . SorHfVa Malt MMk. V.rj Ji.tl..- AV, ne iveeognizes rteuire ,..v tut ' OMr.i AID 1 I'KOBK , -- - (li. I',.,,,,,' f '.,,. I , ; 1,'fi' i """ " M,lu a"u, " ' --11 to Identify Beuulifnl (Jirl 'ietim Solution of the murder msteij nhuli I'.mh grliiped Cape May Is believed lij the Philadelphia police to he near nt hand ''nil ,1. Shlpftr, of 201! 1 Ogileil slreet eHeiday In the KvRsi.s'n 1'inii' , n;,,1,," ZZSl-ZT"' J"""' I .siilpfer vislu-d the detective lmreati Jbl" "fiernoon and told Metective Tson ''Is belief. Srlilnfer Hiient his aratlon l sf stim- 'er at Crystal Lake II lold the de- ic''l'YL "'" ,lr " "'"' ',f ;uiik;.Ioh cot responding wllh the one In the picture ' tound on the liod) of the murdered j woman, the 'houses lining a road In, WooUKtoil: Valle.v, which Is a pan of crystal Lake. I The ("ape iiaj nuthotitit wil he in- j i lliZ &lT nnne to he the solution of the mysteiy. Hu ( HtilJ? I fiiir,,fiii(fif Cnie Ml., . .1., N'o. 13. . nuted States swin ServU man ' '"" detailed by the novernmeut to IIIVfltt,rv llH,v i,PUiuhp iui iinv within the aiea or a naval reservation. l.HKene role, cape ilaj I'niiiity prose- ' "tor, took the Sertrt Sen lee man to the. J place where tin. l.od was found this inntinnc. nini totfeiner iney estaimsiieu T:1'''1 m When Henr.h whs made of the beaeh fore she fell. To make certain that J,1, ' 0'' er inese weie me iooiirnus in ine nim- oman, the Ptosecutor and rlce iiKent look with them one j only . , t i,,ierlou. Tar fjeeA o(, j the ilues which they ate at- , templing 10 run out was furnished by ; hl'isons who saw a mysltrlous closed 1 ' on , loa(ls WAr he S(.ellt, f tragedy. The number of this car wan 1 tuL-.n ni.il 1h kiinu-n to ihe authorities, ' It is not 11 ( 'ape May County car. ' The vounir woman was handsnmelv . j,....,iin evenlncr ,lnilie ami wore a .!...n .... i..r i,!,le : thotteli slie eie above the right temple. There is evl- deuce, nccoidlng to Ihe county l'rosecu- ,,, ,uat attempt had been made to ,.i,Mrnfnrm her. nosslbly when she was J''"," wife "'she'sprangut ,,t the car and ran and' tired the fatal silot vjien was still too far away I fiom her for the powdtr grains of me charge to mark her skin. r.,r...iltlnn made todav bv County 1 Ptosecutor Cole Indicates that th . ....... i.il!jt ti.iu'...i el el if o'clock I ,. "i " .. ,,',, .., ,i, ..., ".the bi.uuI conclave, of tne oider, which ;rwed.e"sdav nlht and e.n o'clock .Smith and .leneral Cement this evening J,.', , ' " , ', and entertain them during their visit, is rStS I" Wilson said Ihe liody beaded by William McCoach. Other ' . -t on .the --S T ,?. TSiTiM , $3? TZ'TJZ T X HaVett. K works, Who said that a woman whoseience W. Hughes, William h Vre and appearanco compared with, that of the j William D. Murk. i.ndv found on the beach rode a short Mary Commainleiy is the largest In distance with him last Thursday night, Berrell saw her walking along Yale Mid which lends to the lieacn, lie snin, ' . 1..... pA.i.cu. ,ierniltteil hpe In aiiu in ni '"iUMfc .'- - ride ln his ear. She rode a mile and a half with him without uttering a word. He asked her If she was gong to v I sit a family In the neighborhood, but she tiriinred the tiuestlrm and merely thanked ",-',--,., ,.,,, ,.,,. ..ithtim- I i a r Illv I . ke ( ghe ,aJ. av, rIdafll , Uer. i ... 7 . . ..-- - ..t. i. i .r.'" . """''"S''1 i u.J ... "1,: I IVfH UU lit HUlllflH .m'l ''B'-li'-- . ininiu-r.1T i nnr 1 1 ta 11711 CAM I lIUannlCN.Arri.nL 111 nil-OUlY .--- President Asked to Aid in Libera I . ., ,, . . , ,-, tion From British Government Uy the Asiociated I'rea I.iiikIuii, .NOV. J.I. I no jrisn ian. ve.teni.v iiied an nddress aunea Ing to President Wilson to aid ln h settle ment of the irlsli question 111 accorn ante with his principles mat an na- ' """" larKe an, "mall, ""'' ' rlB't ,0 . fre determination of their own form "f government. A demand In this re- Pct made In the House of Commons yesterday was voted down. "Can any one. douot," Bays the ad- $ XWi'mI whose rights jou so eloquently plead pr that the present government of Ire- nf Ireland, comes 'ynder the scathing condemnatl'on you have given to such exercises or wrong: We claim that tne war mum " " ......h rmm cone standard of broad ' lsloned Justice, for the creatleu of a '' worh. of freedom everywhere In a thut the war Is to build up 11 ..i..i,t f. voice. 1 in tne juture peace aim un....... . I lice. . . "We Implore you not U re l fnOllH lO IllW.e n.i ,1". - - of nalbni over nation ot armies over armies." cnt,' ire i CHILD LABOR ,I 'tvJ " v1-1 aional Commitlee Secretary AA U.I.. ..f ll.ll.m.Ul.ii Club Mlsi Josephine Kschenbrenner, of New York, membership secretary of the na llo.lal child labor connnltte. addressed the Phllomuilan t'lub, Korllfth and al ..... ....... truinv on child welfare. "Help the children over the top." was "'While America has V 000,000 men In France of whom this country Is Vtovi. ha Mild, "there In an army of 2,000,000 hie nt home that calla for no prlae. Hhe iiiude on appeal for the better ment of conditions for children, Meinbera of the club were Invited by Mtai Eichenbrenner to attend a child labor exhibit to be held November 18 to II, at 1BJJ Cheatnut atreet by the Publtu Kducatlou and, Child JLbor A icclatiOH ot PennaylvHiiia, I, . ' I i. !' m any PLAINMXC CHAM) COVCI.WE (Above) I.ee Sleuart Sinilli, cranil matter, (.rami Kiicuuipiuciil. K. 'I'. (Dclol Charles AI. Clement, grand ronmiamler of Slate I'tiraitip ineiil, K. T. KNIGHTTEMPLAR HEAD COMING TO CONCLAVE (Jrand Mailer Lee S. Smith, of PiUfhurgh, Will He Killer taiiied Tonight I.ee Stewatt Smith, of I'.ttsbuiKh. (irand .Master of Ktiinhts Temtiliir nt all North Ameilca, will arrive In I'hll- adelphla this evening for a blK .'oliclnve '"ln l' ,M!rt '" .'hllniUlplila III Septem- ,w., ,9,.,, ,, w,,., will be attended b iv'ulghls Templar fiom nil over Norih Amotica. 'Itntnl MRsler Smith 11 -Wlnvtll m lir,ive at me ml iSetiernl Hellevue- Stratfonl at about 11 o'c'ock and will be met there by 11 committee. A din- r M be glvni ihere for them by -'laiy 1 omnianiieij Tomonow they will be taken for 11 boat lri down the Delaware Itlver at tho Villon League In order to prrml them to reach Masotilo Temple In time for the opening of the cnnclavj nt 7 o'clock liiipicsslvi- secret cerenuui'os will follow, Tho tinier of the lied Cro: will be conferred, In full ftrm, upon several candidates. ntlicers who will preside me: Fdward F. Huberts, com mander ; Walter Wooding, generally slmo; William I.. Ilemmlnger, captain B-nerai; uarry.11. neisv, wc.swpi, ami 'Ch.'irle,. C .lllilil. recorder. Tho committee, which will meet Mr, i the city, having a toll of nearly 1000 i membtrs. Friday Will Be King Albert's Day Continued from 1'aga One will, much pomp and ceremony, as It '., ... y,ar ,lefllr, . wnr drove i ..elBluin's king and quern Into exile Helglan capital on Friday. If they do i 'here will be a splendid celebration of H- day at the church of St. (iudule, in Iliussels. Tin. day eon espond... to a birthday ' celebration for the Helglan ruler, it Is customary in Belgium, however, to keep the feast of one's patrons saint Instead of the bltthday. II Is tho polite Hel- '.., ,.... e .,. rallhiir nlteutloll to II I ta" ,N, ol noi cai ing iiiieuuou 11 t nerson's yeais. .St.' Albert's day, which falls on N'evember 2 4, really should be tin. day for the observance. However, It happened that the Klnk'n mother died on that day, early In his reign, so It was decided to celebrate the saint's day of his second name, Leopold, Instead. This falls on November IS, anil was the names day kept by King Leopold of Ilelglum In that munarch's lifetime. Monslgnor Carton de Wlart. biolher of ine Minister ot Justice ot Ilelglum, will speak at noon tomorrow at 11 meet ing of the Helglan telief committee. He Is in this country as Helglum's repie- sentatlve al the celebration of Cardinal 1111,1,011s' lubil'ee TllP L.mmttce has huge quantities of pWMug , lMglum , ti,e last two r uiel:s. TWO lllKK loans, canyinK menu UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME uiitl hlp iirrtrnt ronzrullun ut TUUrt Otllre by lmjliic INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS (juutl fur bfarer ur nny number of pron un nil iiaimrncvr train vt all rallroadi under Federal Control ON SALE AT ALL Inquire at Consolidated Ticket Office 1S39 CHESTNUT STREET i MiimrftTTTWMrl STATE G.O.P. GAINS 0NEINC0NGRESS Kepultlicans Win Three Dis-triet's Now Repre- sen ted hy Democrats LOSK TWO TO KNKAIY Clytle Kelly, of Allegheny, In (lepeniienl, Also Claimed hv Ma'jorilv I'urtv The Itepubllcan patty lll p:nbably The iteieloinnelil cif l'hljnclelplila'n nut hnye mt.te than h net gala of one jhusliry Industry now ilcpendt upon the in the congressional ilelesallon which Atnetlcan irteteliant matltie. If ships itre Hill tepieseiit I'ennsylvanla In the next J provider!, ftitelun orders will pour Into House as a tesull of the recent election. ,,. . ,., , , , , . While the Republicans won throe ,ll-, ,,Ka ' hiantifuelurers ami Insure the fu- t rli-ts- now representicl by Iiemnrrats It, 'tuieof the business. fotiKicsr. they lost twr. districts which. Tills assorCnn was made todav bv A. ul present me tepresrnted hy Itejiubll-1. 1 ......j i j The lieinoerats ha seen of the ithlilj-slx membets fiom IVinisylvatilH III the present House. 'lyde Kelly, of (the Tllrtleth Dltrlet, A rheny County, bll 'iiimlually an hide,., nilent, lias al 'ways oted with the majority. 1 In the recent t-lcetlnn the Itepublleiimi Kiilned tbreo liemocratli' dlstrlctH, but , nullllled their Bultis by losing two lie 1 publican districts. As the ItepubllcHns will eontud the next House, I'oiiKreSH man I.'ellv Is expected to Mite Willi thei. leuvltiK the Hemocrats slv membcis from I'eusylvnnla The Itetiubllcati Slate loinmlttee vlitll ally comedes to the Ivniociats the bil low ins districts, which up to this time liae lieen eonsldeitd ibiubtfttl: Tenth. Lrickaunnna I'outity: Eleventh, l.uzune Ccinnty. ami Slxleenth. folntnbla, Mop lour. Xorthuuihetland and Sullixan Counties. In l.lizeinc County K. C. Carpentef. Itepubllcan. uppaiently has been hcuUn j 1 bv John J. Casey. Democrat and former I i 'uiiitrr-viiiaii, by 71 Notes, although tho roldler vote Is not nil In. Patrick McLane, Democrnl, lead I'on KrnFsniiin John H. Karr. Itepubllcan. In lie Uieknuannu District by 259 votes, 'in the sixteenth District Conirressinati John V. l.eshcr, Democrat, appears to have won over A. V. Duy, lteiubllc.in, by u majority estlmaled at 100. One of the smpiites of the election Is In Ureene fouut.v, a Democrat ic strong hold never before carried by -tho Ite publlcans. D. M. Harrison, Itepubllcan legislative nominee, has a plurality of thirteen votes over John c. Hnmnson. the Demo. crallc nominee. The soldier vote now 1 Solution of Labor I'rolilrtu being received In Harrlsbuig Is es- "There must be a slackening in mu pected to decide the contest. nit ions maklnp," sa'd the hosiery man- Congressional district won bj the Ite-. ufacturer, "anil when It roines we will publicans from the Democrats are the I Adams-York where F.dwnrd S. Illooks won over Congressman Andrew It. Hrod bccl. : the I'ayete-IJreene.Somerset, where Samuel A. Kendall won over i'o'ii giessman Hruce I'. Sterling, and tbe Klk Forest -Mercer, Venango nnd Warren whete Willis J. Hillings won over Con giesnrin Furl II. Heshlln OAK LANE OFFICER RILLED IN ACTION Wortl Received of Death of Lieutenant Jack Stewart Allison Lieutenant Jack .Stewnil Allison, Oak Lane and l.awnton nvttiue, Oak Lane, was killed in action October 14. He was u son-in-law of Harrison Landls. presi dent of the Henry 11. Shelp Manufac turing Company. His wedding with Miss Ksther LanJIs took place ln Oak Lane last January. and his bride went with him to Foit Oglethorpe where he won ll'nonoy in 11m regular army at the third officers training camp. . .h ... ... , , ..... ..,,.1 in Anrll be was ordered overseas nnu sail to tho Fifth Division of the First ed Army Corps. The Sixth regulars were sent to the front ulmusi immeuiaieiy. After several months ln the trenches m the Vosgee, Lieutenant Allison's rcgl - ment took pai t In the cleaning up of Ihe St. .Mlhlel salient, and penetrated as far as Thlacourt 111 the drive. 4 After the Wl. Mlhlel fight, the Sixth lnfanrry was sent up notth of Verdun and took part In the heavy fighting that finally ended at Sedan. The lieutenant's last letters were dated October ?, ttive days before his death, and told of his Just having been promoted from second In first lieutenant. Ho also spoke of Ihe big drive about to bo launched nnd of the wonderful , chanceii of the Americans lo distinguish themselves. Lieutenant Allison was not quite thirty years old. Ills father Is Major Churles J. Allison, Birmingham, A1.i. verm u'nn hi. cfiiiiiiilMfllon lo the . Spanish-American War V T I TMnRFDS nf Prilla. In a letter from Lieutenant Allison, I I VJ-1 ---'I M-..-.J Ul 1 Illla" written early In October, h said, "I J ! I 111 f will never ask any of my men to go over , X delphia mailUraC the lop or.take any chance that 1 would j not be leady to take myself." 'He was ki.i.--. nnw nntl tKf,mclv much worfled at that time because lib. .-- OW Una inemClVeS men wero not provided with "smokes" Wllh nlantc miirh lniTo thin and had no way lo buy any. being far ' WK" Pla-S mUCI. laigd ttian ahead of any . m. i. a. hut He also related a night recoiinolterlng. trip across No Man's Laud with another man, when they crawled 011 hands and knees as far as the barbed wire en tanglements and approachtsl within forty yards of the Oerman trenches, They could Jusl make out Ihe Oerman sentries through the camouflage, but could not pick them off bf cause II would i reveal their own positions, ! To l)iiiif War Atrocities Atrocities of the war will be discussed by Ihe Young i(.epuiiucuns ' 1'hlladel pnia, ai. ineir inuuiuiy mt tonlsht. at "21 South Uioail street totild flit- Individuals Jtesponslhle for Ilia War and.1 Ilu Atrocities lie Tried and l'ur.l.h.,1 v . will be th subject )f the discussion, Trevor T. Matthews will make the open' ,,,.. nddress , nil, auoress, j . . H. TICKET OFFICES HOSIERY MAKERS HERE OPTIMISTIC Development of Industry Depends on iMerehanl Marine, They Say KITUKK OUTLOOK GOOD Declare Transport Facilities Will Open Doors of World' ti Philadelphia Products I ..,,. .. '"' " eusurer of the I'ranUford llos!ry Hills, when dlscus-lmr the nfter- tbe-war status of the Indtislrj. "The future loolis itouil, ' said -Mr. Keller, "and I look for nt least two years- Rood business. Thcie Is an ucut. labor shorlnne, which hampers produc tion, but that situation will be rellrxed In the, treat- future." As t'hlladclphla Is the greatest hosiery center In the country and thousands of men and women ure m Haired In the In. i dustry. the assertions of Mr. Keller will be lecehed wllh unusual Interest Optlinl-tb1 of Tulare Coucernliuf lh futute of the hosiery Indiiblry Mr. Fetter Is oeeeilliiRly o-i-tlmltle nt'd asserts that the entire world will open the, doors for Philadel phia products If America furnished transportation facilities We must lemember," said Mr Fet ter, "that the whole world requires hos iery. At present we nre confronted with rne big problem and that concerns transport, Ae have storeH of goids ready for shipment to ISurope and South America, and big orders for more are ready fov us, but the lack of ships shuts off this business. Once given the ships nnd our foreign trade will develnp In every quarter of the globe." I.'ke other hosiery manufacturers In this city. Mr Keller Is evperlenclnir considerable dllllculty in obtaining labor for Jiundreds ot workers: formeily en- ( gaged In tho Industry aie now at work In war plants. obtain many of the released workers. .lames A. O'Connoll, manager of the Knipire Hosiery Company, shares the opinion of .Mr. Fetter, but Instead of looking "orwaid to a two-jear peilnd of prosperity says that the bumper busi ness era will last for five years. "Mow that the war Is over," said Mr. O'Connell, "the civil population Is turn ing lo Its own needs and the hosiery In dustry will nap the benefits of such an action. 1 believe that buying will be very active and actually anticipate a lino business for five yiars. The labor shorlnge Is causing tiouble nnd high prices of materials nre holding up prices, but they will not keep down the busi ness " Lxpnn.lmi In Mioe IndiiMry In the last ten :iears the city's sho industry has experienced 11 notable ex pansion and this Is particularly true In th children's and Infants.' line Thousands of rhoes for American young sters nre mnd.i here every day and, ac cording to lnanufacturti's. will continue to be made, Charles U Webb, piesldent of thu Webb Shoe Company, voiced the sen timents of manufacturers by predicting n good after-vvnr business. Mr. Webb, commenting on the future." of the Industry said that everything pointed to good business. "Prices will ,, ftM ,,, ecau are . ru.,ng ,)gh IirU.eg for Bt(J(.k Bm, There Is a good demand for Infants' and There is a mind demand for tnf.inl.' i.n ....... ... 7. ,...:. ..:,., ,' . : "'- To impreu the whole World require? 1 tuper;or product. . r FIAT - The Matter Car For immediate delivery. Choice of colore. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET reauired bv rire-war hll-51- lcMuu cif . U.Y Frc " u" ness. Modern advertising must do its part to find new ways for keeping them busy. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Salee Promotion 400 Chettnut Street, Philadelphia IIKI.I WAN'TKll-lKFAIAI.K 1 1 1 II I til ivuiitD.I at nnrlrn'Arl a nrl lKumr I in Biltfirrudlnir mid other ileoartnientBt Kttadv work: f-nutlnl war Induitryt tfuod . I', APP.y urnwuid i" or .tu iu 1'acuy. Olltl.rt wanteil eitierieiired snd learners. In sllk-siireaillnu and ether Jepartinaiitii ste.-ly work; ential war Innuilrys eood n-saes. Apply (irlsnold Wor-ted Co., Dsrty, P.. ! IK1.I WANTKD MAI.K UltlVKItH Till! KltANKI.IX NPOAIt HKl'IN'I.VD I'll. REUL'lllKH TIIV! HKItVIl'ES (IP1 HKVEIIA1. f'AI'AllWS nitlVKHK; ONI.r rllOMK WITH KXI'KlllKNCi: NKKB AI'I'I.V. ' IK YOU WANT A PKItilA NKN'T I'OSITION APPLY ANY U. H. UJIl'1.0yill..NT OKKH'Kj on THK FIIANKMX Sl'UAK IlIiPI.NTNO CO, EMI'LOYMKNTllKKK'UKiKlT Ol' HEUO ST. KAI.1CXMV..S' Anutlier lfman wanttd for turiimn.nt worlt In 1'lilla.i must beater SSi ttell-eduv cstril. capsule ot i.velonlna s.llina sbilltrl worth more thsti ISO per ty.eUi iiatloosllv orssnlsed work nermlts repM dyn-ementi rofrrenrfs renulr.il. Th, Walnut SQU or' 'SS sfitiuan. At.nl j remwrnewt VjtruaUJral itimu rpmlVP w. 3g n mm yimimm. vmt ,t V, nmil ZDY ' ' , " 1. ... & ' . . . .... .!T . 1 r.. i, J 't'V , ."'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers