v ,& if Be i'l3 Eft i & . 9 r Rf j ir m m. h I r $ Kk tar w WT" n jfS t -- rv MAIMED HEROES AT HOG ISLAND t v .. '' V a , fTJupty Sleeves May He SJce'n Along Ways at .Big Shipyard WOUNDED THERE pue Wears Croix tie Guerre Awarded for Bravery at the Aisne- Canal . .. . . .... ,.. l V.A11I1 HIMIMflllK I" fi"ll !,.- -- j jumpiy sleeves imp ncie mm mn ... . v..rv -! -. . . , L . i...kinir 'delnv due to conKestion at .New i ork rer Hor Ialnnd where the l'ersnlnff . " " t J; " . , ,. . - , ,,. nvolded. hut a shorter haul Is provided. ' heroes are at work Some of the men ,... It 1. ..... , i .,., i, result nc In nucker delhery, and money I wayure0 eanr,rftm,.3 actuary snved : . fre,Kht rate,. of n cane. Apathy of Philadelphia shippers to- f-t. t . ut i...An- ward their own port In hl.mied for the ' JZ? rVhSlT of much sh.pp.n, through here. Men ' Thierry, and they arc .vmona; the first , vim have spent rears and mone and - TOffided men to he Riven employment , effort to Increase the Impor nnce of the 5 In a large Industrial plant lrt here said tr.it Phllndel; hla pro- Not nil of them are maimed, hut durers. shippers. Importers and illstrlh- every one has been wounded. Those j utors are the greatest obstacle to their wiin left nnn nrm nvcr In France are success. now devot'nfj the other arm to the i While ulkini; luudlv .r homo of liulld jervlce of their country. helpliiK to I ing up the port, thry delllu r.itelv ship build the ureat merchant marine that Rooda to .New I orl. to K tnrouKii tne will put America llrst among the n.i- poit there. een thouRli the ro--t E tlons of the world In carco carrylmt. icrtater. It Is asserted One lad Is a Philadelphia les'ie , This Is a condition will li the Texas t Keowen. Another Is entitled to .ir the business men hae coin" here to remed Croix de Guerre for braerv He Is T),e visitors will eunfer loda with Corporal Alfred Ilelaneor, of llrunswlik. ij v. Delanoj, stiamshlp adinlnNtra Jle. He won the decoration at the Ainne , tor for the fallro.id udmlnNti.itlon . Canal. WorklnK with a party of etisl- I Ilarxey Miller, local representative ii neers BelanBcr braved constant Kunflre , the same cniat . Regional Director without fllnchlnir. There were ele en in Markh.un and other railroad and port tho party and they built a bridge across ' authorities the Alsne Canal Jtut as thev finished The put pose of the Isltors is potent u. shell burst in their midst, and elKht w th possibilities for- the enrlv estab f the party were kllitd The other llshmcnt here of at It.ist tie sailings a three were severed wounded, hut they wek each wa between Philadelphia recovered to be awarded the Crol.x do 'and Houston The delegation -pre- Ux Btopplng and gradually pushing ba.k Thp ,,. U) ,, 0 , ome p ., th5.?er.v.an dr'? ',T V ,,. , ' "hkh a complete embargo mnj be The thirteen Pershing heroes came to on UA thnjURh ,, Ho Uland last Monday from the al- anJ Cettinrd for cx)H,rt from Ncw ter Heed Hospital. In Washington, DC 'York, and on all freight pa.-slng through They wer placed In positions by the Hou,ton for i,ipinit tlnough the port employinent department of Hog Island ,of cj.vcto,, Nearly all of them are In lobs along ' Calveston now have the ways or In the steel ards eg,nbI,snc(, snlnKs. ,t i, pointed out. heaters and checkers. , r, nrim- ahinnunts In unlust in LI1C WttltJ, urr-im-r iw x. - - . I.Anhln.i T. umi All ft till jveianKcr. aiv. o""i ......v..- ford City. X. T. ; I'orsej Kelly. Revere, W. Va.; John tlordon. New Ia-.xlngton. ( : Richard Manning. Alpine. N". Y. . Roy w-i . tni....i..l Utai'itne W.1f. Doyle. Portland. Me , Theouore .ecnin. Newcastle. Neb.: Hugh K. Harell. Ivanaas city, tvas ; nimi'i; hickui. Itoselle Park. ::. Y. ; Scab Sanders. Courtland. Miss. ; W K. Leslie. Norwell, SJiura, and Cecil Jenkins, KansaB City, " . 7 iHurctt uviuiKi m y-j (J liarPed 011 VrlUl Centlnned from Vase One hi, story until todnj. He admits that he. made a "small contribution" to the j V 2J Sfld.,rwad"0,doS? Tuet he ; STUDENT TRAINING TO GO ON la hla story told In the simple language j ; ; ,... of "a. "doughboy." j Courses at University will Con- "It wa at noon on July 13." he began. . tilllie Until End of Term "and our company had Just started a I T, UnlverMt of Pennsjlvanla will .. amaahlng drive agnlnst the OcTmnns i , ... ,, . ,. ,,, Far, 'three days we had been tucked , continue courses prescribed for Its stu vs away In the woods, nnd they had given dent nrmy training corps and naval unit food" protection. Dut we were now out until the end of the present term, De- of the woods and every man was happy, i cember -1 Aa we advanced we were subjected to. tut not a backward step was taken by the Pennsylvania. We kept going ahead, and when a man fell samebody would assist him to the rear. I had better qualify that and say that they -would assist him providing no German bullets were In the w ay. A Darlntr Herceant 'A half hour after we started for- ward Sergeant Harold Gould, of Phlla- dtlphla. had forged way ahead of the boys and was doing wonderful work wllh his rlfte. Now that I have had time .,...,. ,.,, .v.. n-i.i t iki.t ,i. to reflect upon the fight I think Oould's performance will go down tp the com- pany's record as the mosF dnrlng In Its history. He kept crawling ahead until he reached a bunch of Germans and, through his superb courage and coolness, took them prisoner. As he was dlsarmlns them a sniper ended his "As we crawled toward him we saw ilwi IVSert.v lin hln linnrta .inrl -Tt ..& I understand that the bullet went Tfr,vh,,. .,'..' lh,8t, H !,ru? I cannot say, hut It Is certain that cioum, mo urnvest man n our com- na.nv was killed Instantlv "i: "men insiantij The Oermans were operating a bunch of machine puns, nnd every (Ime one every lime one of the peslty things sputtered one of our I repair work on locomotives nnd coaches, other resident', of T.icony that the sup boys would yell. That yell meant that and will give employment to several l"y or water was Inadeiiuate to Its nother Pennsylvania!! had been hit. I 1 thousand men At the company's office """"""! "nh '""sing Inconvenience, was Included In that bunch. h,,t fnrt,,. , on Broad street. It vvas learned that but fo. ming a menace to the community nfttely. had 'spotted the gun that hit me. Propping my gun, I crawled along the ground, and, thanks to shell holes, was able to make a wide detour and gain the rear of the gun. Then I crept cautiously up until within ten yards of ! the Germans. Three men were operating j it and doing a fine Job at It, too. If we t" merely consider the military point of ..... T .. n lti.,1 .-.. .war U .. ... 1 Yfcv. 4. iicu iui iiij limn.-? nnu, jumping to my rret, maae tor the trio. Q "Jit my left hand was my big revolver and In my right hand I held a grenade. But I didn't have to uso them, for they quit. A Oerman doesn't like that close- UP ituff, or what the Britisher styles 'dirty work.' Up went their hands and, like a well-'tralne.d chorus, they shouted, 'Xameraa.' Rent Thrm to llrnr "TCa wnnterl nrltnhpr. nn T sent ili.m to the rear. My arm vvas giving me conslderame trounie, anu wnen I reached a dreMlng station It had, swollen to twice Jts normat size, A few days" later t French commander we were brigaded . with the French came along and pinned '. this Croix de Cluerrc on my breast. That t. la my personal memento of the fight. ICfv ivimivntiv went In with mnr mn S,f $ 100 'and not more than forty escaped fth&&. wounds." . haa a ia lAVArnl 1iiin1rarl enM4r. & TfJ f V . , ...U.vv OUIUIVTIO t iri .Port MoHenry and t bier malorltv nr K. -k !T3 ' . " - twvr i fl"om overseas. They are recovering AA 'from wounds, and for many that means (i nht that may IaBt months and pos- (-' .. .mlKlw vara Vltt Hatnlta tilt noln tV. t yi'Jt not a rrouch at the hospital. i,r';,. vvnat, is ioudq at tne oaso Hospital Lakewood, X. J., Is found at Fort !- jr.tCaHenry. namely, a wonderful spirit '" and a snlrlt that means recoverv for 95 fjiT cent of the men. Jy I every ward oi the Institution the ) Keystone State ls represented, and. as Vr fcha nursesi inv. vvAen vou find a Penn- Oil 7tfMrt.-nn!A. vnu Mif r.t naanrerl that h I w pbme real Sifrapplng. , Herman WeUcVr of Penbroke, Is a J." member of Alnbula'nce Company No. C V Arid served as a driver during tho early " Jays of the Chateau-Thierry fight. ," While loading his ambulance at one of , tb dreeMhif stations a, boche shell hit '.;. ft and wounded tct'eral men. He pus- ;ftlrd n vifly wound on his left arm. AJl hour later a second sbll-hlt the ., station and kilted twosoldrers. The .; titatten was COO yards In the rear of 1 mtlt Ittie of flKhtltie douenboya and a;!ty-bavy are- w, mwiiH i n. ,-. t s.'. - 4 . a SOUTHERN SHIPPERS HERE; W47VT TO KSE raS PORT Delegation. From Houston, Texas, tration Advantages of Philadelphia for Direct Shipments to Gulf Points To urge more frequent use of Phila delphia's port facilities sis n way to escape delays from conirestlon at New York, a deletion of representatives of tho Chamber of Commerce of Units ton. Tex., arrived hero today to confer with United States railroad administra tion ofllcers. These uuslmss men from the South west are here to point out several ml antaRes this port has oer New York . . , ... . ..ie .......a X ntll. I9 I ... .... 1 .. i I-..I ...!... m.ll ..InlnDn .i..'v --r. i "Knricet the New York Ilnhlt" ..rorK.t ,ho N-ew York hahit.' K the Jv)(, of Jonn jj. Fnunre. head of one ( of tne Ien,llnB forwarding houses here and for yelrs activc behalf of fur- ther development of tho port here "Only a few days ngo one nf our leading merchants," he hiid. had a hlR shipment for Australia, ani naturally, hearing of It, I tried to get the business, for shipment through Philadelphia. I ' showed this merchant how he could save 150 In railroad freight alone, but he I ... . . .... . .. V..... V..1. ' preierreu to snip oy v ay ul .i. iom. This I only one Instance." "If instead of writing letters." said Mr. Faunce. "when the announcement was made that twenty steamship corn- i panics had become dissatisfied with pier TMj, Hecisi0n of the university au- il...ltl.n . x n rt . nr,n nniwt trwlrl hv T1 ' ",U,'V " Ti 7 7h. rn.TeV , T w- Hallett. chairman of the roster committee. j Beginning January 2, the university I will return to peacetime basis with a j nt.w curriculum. provost Smith received a telegram from the Fastern District headqu.ir I ters of the S A T. C several days ago, j giving him permission to drop Hevetai of the military courbes whenever It sultcu mm, out stipulating mm e even i nours muse sun ue uvvmeu i mini... ,In'"lnB uml '".T,," Vi Wm f." "?' i The course which the authorities were ' '1Ued t ,, military law. , , Iin(l mJ lmlklnB, ma,f riad. , ln(fi navigation, modem ordnance and ,niar subjects pertaining to war n vvas decided today that the change i thould not be made now because of the danger of confusion " I P. R. R. TO BUILD BIG SHOPS - Marietta to Have S5,000,000 Plant I Which Was Dclaye.l ..ttimitnii tt. rout -ew "-ar ""!'", . .w nearls $5,000,01 0, w soon b erected nt ' M,,ri7tin I'-l hv the I'ennsvlvanla Itall- , JI"y.lala- J a" y ' cnnsyivania icau I Th' hm win 1... I .ni,'. .,.,. ,.111 1,.. nil fur c-mernl I contracts would soon be Jet , erection of shops at Marietta for some time, but shortage of material and work men caused postponement. Marietta Is on the Philadelphia Di vision to Harrisburg. ADMIRAL TO WED HERE Gustav Kacmmerlinp, Detailed at Cramps, Will Marry Philatlclphian Hear Admiral Oustav Kaemmerllng. United Slates navy, now- in charge of construction nt Cramp's shlpjard, today obtained a marriage license to marry Mibs Sarah M. Thompson, of 1045 Wal nut street. Admiral Kaemmerllng is slxtv years old. and obtained a divorce from his first wife in 1987. Miss Thompson Is thirty- four years old. The Admiral Is residing nt 16l nruc fe't. Merchant Ship Company Issues Edict Against Rum The Merchant Shipbuilding Com pany has decided that shipbuilding and rum drinking won't mix. It has posted this notice at Harrlman, Its own town near Bristol: "This corporation has plenty of .work for sober, Industrious men, and will continue to build ships for some time to come. The employ ment department will bo glad to receive applications from any good men whom you recommend. "This corporation must Insist, however, on sobriety, aa It Is our experience that a drinking man Is not steady and, therefore, not de sirable. "Any man found drunk on the townslte of Harrlman will have his badge removed and he will be ter minated at once. This rule will bo strictly adhered to. The co-operation of all sober employes Is re quested. "Help us to establish our town and shipyard s a clean, sober, In duetrloun fcomrnunlty." EVENING PUBLIC . to Urge Lpon Railroad Adminis- rn.1 Vn-lin. ,tnni1ltlnM(i lit Vnn Vnrlf nil(1 would seek other ports for facilities, the big merchants of this city had gone oer thero and shown the steamship compa nies what we would do for them If they located here, probably Rneral of them would bo here by thlt time, or at least would be making preparations to come. 1 Shipper i:ll Persuaded "In mv travels through the Middle West for business 1 found the merchants there could he reached and persuaded to ship via Philadelphia easlir than our own merchants. The were quick to see the advantage offered by Philadelphia, and all 1 had to show them was that we had-ships here going to certain foreign IKirts, and no dlllleulty was had In cet ting the shipments " j "Interest of our merchants apparently Is not keen enough to ship their mer chandise through the port of Philadel phia." said Joseph I' llasskarl, Assistant , Director of Wharves. Docks nnd IVrrlei, I "because the sailing from Philadelphia are not frequent enough and because hteamshlp lines from New York stop uf more points In foreign nnc. coastwise trade than do the ctiamshlp companies that trade out of Philadelphia When no did have the steamship companies running out of heie. shippers' failed to support them nnd marked all their goods for shipment Ma N'ew Vurk ' i follow Ancestors' Footstep ' "Another reason that our merchants fail to ue the Philadelphia piers," said Mr Hasskarl, "Is bernuse their grand fathers and father before them had not done bo anil for the reason that the themselves have not made a study of port conditions heie. Had they done so ' there la no doubt that Philadelphia to- , da would be a greater poit. with steam- I ship lines running everywhere" "The movement started by Dliectori Webster, of the Department of Wharves. ' Docks nnd Kerrles has for one of its principal objects the determination of whether lh Interests of our Importers., ' exporters and shippers are strong enough to make Phniuielphla a great port by having all their .shipments made to nnd from here to foreign as well as I coastwise ports, instead of via New, York, us heretofore." s.ud William It Tucker, s.ecretaiy of the Hoard of Trade. I'ormer Movement Cited I "This matter was taken up several years ago 1 the v arious ti adc bodies," , said Mr. Tucker, "and in 1015 the Phila delphia Hour.se started what was known as tho Ma Philadelphia' movement, In which It was joined by repiesentattves of the Iloaid of Trade and other com mercial organizations-, liver elTort was mnde to learn what prentcd the full utilization of the facilities that we have here, but very little Intel est was arouted and lew of thote addressed upon the subject even replied to the questions, planning a navy and u merchant ma However, this will not prove .so dls- rine that will be second to none in couraglnu as to privenl another effort, being made "This city,' continued Mr. Tucker, "has made liberal appropriations for the Improvement of our harbor facilities, and the pott only awaits the loyal and actio support of its merchants to give ovum oujjjuiv Ul US lilt. 1 VJIIiUlia KKI Ho It tho position ilghtl belonging to It as the gateway through which a large percentage of the commeice of the coun- tr siiouiu pass ANNOUNCE FARE RISES , Incrcaee in Trolley Rates to West Chester, Ardmore and Media Increases in trollev fares to West Chester, Ardmore, Media and other points weru announced todaj by the I hil.ulelphla and West Chester Traction Company The advanced fare will be como effective IUcembcr 3 The rate. will be Increased one cent In each fare zono. There are six zones be tween the Sixty-ninth street tertntnnl and the fare, therefore, will be ad vanced from thirty to thirty-six cents Fare to Media will be Increased from ten cents, the present rate, to twelve cents, and the rate to Ardmore and Sharon Hill will be advanced to six cents There will be no fractional fares; the tote to all stations within one zone will he the same Strip tlcki ts will be sold to eliminate the Inconvenience caused by the use of pennies i BRISTOL AND TACONY PROTEST Resitlents' Complaints of Poor i Gas and Water Service Aired Commissioner M J Ilan, of the Pub lic Service Comm'sMon. at Cltv Hall toda heard testimony In the case of Howard Purcell and other citizens of Ilristol against the Kast Pennsylvania (ias nnd Klectrlc Companj, which sup- pneH tnc town wnn illumination. It vvas contended that the gas furnished was of an Inferior nu.illtv The com- I 'as of an Inferior quality pan quoted figures to show the growth 01 me iiiwii during wartimes nnd tilacetl an excessive demand on tho facilities f . ...,.. , OI .tn'.cnl'jn , A slm'lar dtfense was made by the , HoIms,)UrB ani, )is,toll u-ulcr Com)any I to tin charge of John I! Mather avid . in cas.' of fire 1 CANADA CELEBRATES TONIGHT I Governors Whitman anil Cnv Will Be Guests at Jubilee Toronto. Out.. Nov 22 trtv a t v riovernors Whitman, of New Vor'k. and Cox, of Ohio, ale to take part In the great victory celebration here tonight under the aut-plces of the Kniplre Club, ah guests of .sir John Hcndrie, Lieuten ant tlovernor of Ontario The Dominion Government will he rep resented by .V YV. Howell, president nf1 the council In the B-orrten Administra tion. DANCE FOR INSTITUTION Ilenelit for Belliesda Home at Philadel phia Cricket Club Wednesday The Bethesda Home will benefit by a small dance at the Philadelphia I Ticket Club next Wednesday, Novem ber 27, at 8 o'clock, and the music will be furnished by the Loto l'ep Orches tra The commute' Is composed of mem bers of the school set and Includes Dan iel M. Dent, N Crenshaw McKlroy, trancls B. Iteeves. 3d. Donald Ross, Albert I) Whiting. Jr. Holfe Fairies. Ijobert Pemberton, Otorge. C. Thomas Remington Louis McK Smith and C. Stewart Wurts, Jr The patronesses wilt Include JMrs. Hadcllffe Cheston. Mrs. Isaac Tatnall Starr, Mrs Charles btewart Wurts, Mrs John White Cleary. M-rB,'. 0e2rfe ? Thomas, Jr, and Mrs. Walter Kchuyltr Volkmar Mies Ellta. commlu"re!Wr'ght 'S lreasu'- of the MISS E. R. PORTER TO WED Marriage lo Frederick rearing Takes Place Tomorrow The marriage of Miss Ullzabeth Rush. Porler, daughter of Mrs Joseph Blddle Porter of this city and Washington, and Frederick Fearing, of this city, wllltake Place tomorrow In St. Peter's Church, Third and Pine streets. Miss Porter Is a sister of Mrs. Robert Codman. widow of the Ute Episcopal bishop, of Maine, and of Miss Catherine Porter who Is doing war work in FFxn?.,.Mr-,Fe?.rln(5 ,s a n of tho late William H. Fearing, of New York. He Is a graduate of Yale and a member of the Union Club, cood iua.r jtxvwtm: LEDGER PHILABEIHJtA', KRlDAY, NOVEMBER '22, 19i&v . , . -.'-- . - 5 - . 1 SsHB fefe 1 1wiMff fWM4 SHEMNnOAH SOLDIERS i loc) Private I'cler M. Soroko wit killed in action nn (htolicr 1. He lefl Slieiiamlojli with the first quota of draftees and was a well known football jilaer. (Below) Private Leo Slukkel was wounded in action on September 29 Increased Navy Aid to President ontlnited from I'dire One disputed master of the ocean, whose lleet has Just made possible the win nliiff of the war, It must be, of prom ise to be. In the near future, si naval power and a maritime power ci;uul to KllRlund. At any rale, that 1 the theory upon which the Administration U tictlng lit the. woild ! ! Daniels N'ol to Attend I Secretary Daniels will not Bo to . the nence conference He will remain r I i l I .. 1 In 1 K In,!,,! 1 '" "" l"" i"""""' "'" ""'""" tration s plans tor a large navy, home opposition to u lartfe navy is alicady developing in Congress. CONDUCT WAR ON ACCIDENTS "Safety First" Campaign uf Franklord Arsenal Succepsful "safety llrst" campaign is being waged at tho Frankford Atsenal under the direction of Captain Charles Black Already a 3S per cent reduction In the number of accidents has been noted. "Our net wAr will be on shop acci dents. " C.mtaln Black said todav. "and we mean to be Jubt as victorious as we' latlons were arraigned yestrrdaj by th were In the last All accidents except l division of enforcement of tho Federal visitation of Providence such as be- food administration. Ing struck by iglunlng, can bo prevented. ' T... nn. r cir x- -.1 mi,,,,,. and we mean to prevent them In the. lBraeI Dorfman, of 645 North Thirty arsenal Watchfulness and a clear head fourth street, was charged with helling will eliminate them, and wo mean to so rice as a substitute for wheat Hour Impress all the employes that the will Dorfman admitted doing so, although h lie on EUdru congianiiy. ELEQION JUDGE UNDER BAIL Watcher Sajs MclNeilc. Vare Sup porter. Struck Him John Mc.N'ille. election judge In the twenty-ninth division, Twenty-sixth ward, CarliFlo and Wolfe streets., was held In 1800 ball for court today by Mag istrate Harr gan John J. Hurlev. 2223 South Carlisle street, te'tllkd he was struck In the mouth bv the defendant at the last clec- tlon.- follow In j an argument over the ad- ""fiWwSJ aa"n'Tn,dhepTne!!eatcher. Mi.vuiiu it 1 'na innurKr nnrt is m. "ployed us a foreman on the South Phlla- delnhla Boulevard. -r.n. -,..-... ---- ,. I iKfciV 1MN1 11UL1J-U1 -., V ice Patrol Sees Two Men Holtlinp Third Arrest One I Operatives of the American Protective I League on vice pattol last night found ,..Yl.' . 'i""nK, nnol,nerv.0ilh,ne. . SnIrntKenr,.u'hn'r?.7thSr,nrt Operative Brown, in charge of the sciuad, otTr SSf.l nVW, I'SI'1Hl.Uth.,r?.t was caught In the nocket of his nrlsoner. I Brown sent the two men to the Tenth nnd Buuouvvood streets police station. n 8 611 Vorth nlhthitnrt wiVtoXrt J ?', ih... IV riwJ H .e? ?, , on a charge of robbery He was bent to the Cltv Hall for a hearing thl,s after- where Heorge Nevlns, thirty-two years noon. The victim or tne attempted hold up was Thomas Toulef forty-eight years old, a Hog Island worker. NEWS OF THE PORT The nruer prohibiting larse vessels and auxlliarv motnrboats from navlffstlntf th-3 so-calieil "KUbmnrlne zones" has been modi rled co that the restricted areas Include only the waters north of the Hay cf Iitecay, namely. 43d parallel In maklnir this an nouncement the war trade boatil Imparta the Information that reatrlcted waters will bo opened as fast as they are ileared of mined. An American tramp ateamer. with tho letters I. -V T II.. arrived at Breakwater at 11:10 this mornlni-f . . .. The tanker Uulfoll, towlnsr tho barse 8hen anao. la reported at Heedy Island 1'tO thU mornlns Phe is owned by the Clulf Iteflnlna Company. . . . . The stenmer Maskouee. reported at needy Ialand :.Vi a. m Tho Dritlth steamer. War Mansion, was reported at tho same place an hour later. The tutr International, lowing three names; the tuir Oermantown with three bareea. and the tint Valley Force, with four barites Join south, passed CUy Island yesterday mTnen'uij Htnrm Klnir. towlnir, barge 02, passed Cove Point at H a. m. this mornlnic. Two biruea were lost en roiite to Havana, according to a report from Tampa. The barges were in two of the tug Hea King, bound from that port to Havana. Burin; a ilxtymlle blow the line parted while the tug and barges were Just south of Carry liello. The tug. short of coal. wi forced to return to Tampa. " started out to search for the barges after having Its bunkers re plenished. I St'N AND TIDE'S , 0-.53 am I Hun sets. Sun rises., .. 4:30 pm Philadelphia High water. 4:tam Ilign water. t:i;m l" w water.. 11:23 am 1 Ixw water pm Reedy Island mh water. 12:51 am I Utah water.. 1:17 pm uiw water: , M am I Low water. . 8:30-Pm llreakwater ttich water. 11 :10 am I High water.llMJ rra Low water.. 4:19 urn I Low water.. 5:40 pm Arrived ' Sir Verona (Nor). Oiholm, Hinta Marts, 'Tfr o1orer.rw',CCyW.. Forre.t. Norfolk, "str JCHdp-ye?e!' Keene. Boston ballast. mm'rrXntlny Groves. Jr. Brlstow, Baltt more., pa mdse, ?Cr)en Mne- r "V j-wiriru , VARE TRICK SPURS FOES IN COUNCILS Independents Roused by Attempt to Put Over $6000 Transfer GAFFNEY IS DENOUNCED Finance Cliairinan nnd Coun cilman Von Tagen in Altercation The breach between Independent mem bers of Councils nnd tho Vare majority has been materially widened by the ef forts of the latter to slip through Coun cils a bill providing $0000 for extra clerk hire for tho registration commission. From now until the end of the present Councllo In December of ne.xt enr con stant warfare Is expected. The encounters between the Vare men and the Independents must of necessity ho In the nature of guerrilla warfare be cause of the advantage In numbers held by tho followers of Senator Vare and his brother. One point has been fully es tablished and that Is that the Varcs can not muster a two-thirds vote and there fore cannot pass any transfer appropria tions or moral claim bills without tho aid of Independents or followers of Sen ator I'enrose. ' The action of Chairman (Jaffnoy. of Councils' Finance Committee, In trjlng to slide through more money for tho Board of Iteglstratlon Commissioners In a general transfer bill covering scores of Items nnd involving $1,238,588, was detected at the last minute by Inde pendents, who quickly branded the moe as unfair and underhand tactics, (iaff ney's defense, that the Item was made a part of the transfer, failed to slitlsfy any one of the thirty members of Com mon Council who can be counted upon to oppose unfair measures Introduced by i the Vare floor leaders and chairmen. I-or a time after Common Council ad journed last evening It looked as though the abortive attempt to "put something over" would result In more than a war of words. Following the failure of the effort, Charles II. Von Tagen, an Inde pendent member from the forty-second Ward, approached Chairman (Jaffney nnd remonstrated with him about un fair methods. The angty .Vare follower turned on him and In a loud voice de clared. "I don't want to talk to you." to which Von Tagen replied 'No, I know too much for you.' i Friends of tho two men separated them and nothing came of the Incident except an Increase of the bad blood al r'a1' existing between, the two factions in Councils. Independent members despite their limited numbers can cause the Vare majority much trouble If they follow ou' IheW present plan of opposing all tforiufon monune.,U Hnnille n .. ln t l I 1(1 a nnn iiniinuii-o H'umili t inyuiiiuo xote that they consider unfair to the Ity. The progress of the split will be watched with interest by both sides, as tome very important legislation requir ing a two-thirds voto will come up In Councils during the coming year. If Senator Vare has not already abandon ed all hope for his "moral claim" for league Island work, he Is likely to do so hi the face of the new conditions. THREE FOOD DEALERS FINED Contributions to Retl Cross Fol i low Breaking of Rules I Three more violators of the food regu- lnln,e,l 1, l,n,l nl nn.l..ruton,l t1, rill. 1 " -....-.. .." h .....-.-..... ... . Ing by which this -practice Is prohibited. He also had been selling hl'i wheat II0111 at 10 cents a pound, which Is consider ably In excess of the prices permitted by the legulatlons. Dorfman made a contribution of $25 to the lied Cross through the food administration. M. Myers & Son, 29 Market street failed to remove plucks from theep after they had been notltled by the food ad ministration that they must do so. The Arm made a contribution of (6(1 to the I Red Cross nnon leurnlrur the evlrtenre. 1 Qscar Fanberg. 1022 Montgomery aw- n.- th. thltd offender against tne regulations. At the hearing it developed that Fanberg was advertising flour In his window at 80 centa ner bag In such a manner as to increaso the demand 1 for flour. He made a contribution of I 15 to the Red Cross'. Deaths of a Day H. Paul Buckingham H. Paul Buckingham, president of 'the Arcade Malleable Iron Works, the 1 ia. p i v. i-nKland In dead it his homf In' Wors ef'Zss. "acconlinV to" 1 W Holllngshead. his sister, of 123 South Eighteenth street. The funeral will be held In Worcester today. Mr. ' Bln(!lialli was vice president-of th Iron Works Association of New EnglanC , ' . .hirtv.i.ronil dei-ren Masnn ana R tmrt-sconu degree Mason. Mrs. Miriam A. C. Campbell Mrs Miriam Andres (.Handing Camp bell, wife of A, O, Campbell, died In Brunswick; Ga. She Is survived by her husband and nine-year-old daughter. Mrs. Campbell was a well-known "char ity worker among crljipled children. Her parents reside nt 54 14 Christian street. The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut SU. REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer. NOW ON EXHIBITION . EXECUTOR'S SALE VALUABLE PAINTINGS RICH FURNISHINGS COSTLY APPOINJMENf S ORIENTAL AND DOMBRTIC CA11PETS AND ntTriB SOLID 8II.VEH AND RHBFFIBI.D PLATE. LmilAllY OV IlOOICb CHINKS TUHULAll CHIMB OAK fAHB HALL CLOCK M TALL ItLVOLVINO BVHEP VABUS TALL ItLVOLVINO JIBVHEP VABUS ROMAN URONZEH, FIOURK8 AND QHOUPS CAmtAtiA JUAIUIJ.E. niAIUAlVI QILT MERgUHT linONZE LOUIS XV CLOCK SET RARE ANTIQUE FURNITURE THE ESTATE OF SARA T. GALEY, DEC'D. lumoved from her late resldenoe. 0808 Drel "noAd. OYerbrook, I'a. and xiinNrnNN,smNas rhoAPArTiAL home 'MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD EMBELLISHMENTS DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY To be iold by order of MR, (5. II. SILVEY and MR. R. M. COYI.I3 i On Monday Afternoon, November 25, and Following Davs at 2 o'Clock wSv. TTio Hallot-ioi JJ eveninst until 9:30 j? t, B 9l&KTyJSNp$3N" s?rV iflH Photo by Qutckunst. REV. B. F. GALLAGHER Rector of St. Bridget's Church, Falls of Schuylkill, died last night ST. BRIDGET'S FLOCK LOSES ITS PASTOR The Rev. Bernard F. Gal lagher Dies After Brief Illness The Hev. Bernard 1'. Gallagher, rector of St. Bridget's Catholic Church, Falls of Schuylkill, . died last night at the pastoral residence, Tlldgc and Mldvale avenues oftcr a Bhort illness. Father Gallagher waB popular In Catnollc religious circles nnd wna known as an efficient administrator. . He wap formerly rector of Our Lady of Mount Carinel Church and waa also assocjatcd w 1th other parishes In this city. The funeral will take place on Mon day. Father Gallagher wah born In Ireland about fifty-two jeara go. He came to this city when a. boy, settling with his parents In the Assumption parish. He studied at St. Bnnnventure's College, Allegany. X. V., aiuf later entered Over brook Seminary. Ho was ordained to tho priesthood in the Cathedral June .1. 1882, by Bishop Shanahan, of Harris burg. His first mission waa at Shenan doah, as assistant to the late Ilev. Henry F, O'Reilly, where he rfrnalned for about two and a half years. He was then transferred to the Immaculate Heart, Chester, and subseriucntly to St. Mai aehy's, this city, whero he served as assistant to Bishop Prendergast for ten ycats. Upon the erection of the parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, In 1890, he was appointed Its llrst rector. He built there the present rectory and com bination church and school. FURTHER HEARING FOR HILL rinhmin Armsi'd of T nrepiiv uuDnian, Accused 01 Larccm,i touiti ioi tive asu.uuu uaii ICdvvard L. Hill, charged with embez 7.1ement of J1000 and upward from the Hollywell Comjiany, Ltd., Flint nnd Lon. don, Mngland, of which he vvas American consignee, will have a further hearing today. Hill was arrested jesterday at the Manufacturers' Club and had a hear ing, but was unable to furnish tBO.000 ball.' Hill Is specifically charged with lar ceny as bailee of $1000, but Archibald Campbell, of Cleveland, a representative f the Hollywell company, charges that here Is a shortage of moro than $76,000. The atlldavit under vhlch Hill was rested alleges that he has received 50,000 worth of mercerized cotton ynrns rom the corrtpany for which he has 1 ide no returns. Horace Dawson, at torney for Hill, declared It 'was his un derstanding thnt most of tho yarn for which there has been no return Is In warehouses In this country. FIRES KILL ONE; BURN TWO Boy's Clothes Ignited Girl Puts Kerosene on Fire Fire caused the death of a fourteen-year-old boy yesterday and badly In jured two other children, one of them perhaps fatally. John Butterly, of Rock- i -Si.1 I A l1. a I.. !.. Ta...I..V. tl.. lengc, oieu ii.i iiiriu 111 i..e .: ""- pltal. Oasollne which spilled. on his clothes while he vvas working as a door- ilnlsher. Ignited when he lit a match. Flames from kerosene, which she poured on a grate lire. Ignited the cloth- , d ,...".. ,.-,, 'V? ?$,,M?-h t" ,lh L , i i5 old, 4343 Lllzabeth street. She Is re- ported dying at the Frankford Hospital. Anna Cooper, three years old,. 950 North American Mrnt, wos severely burned while playing with matches. Her mother Is employed during tho day nnd the child wns alone. She was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital. Abington Pastor Installed Tho Hev. H II. Bird was formally In stalled last night as pastor of the Ablng on Presbyterian Church. Participating ln the ceremonial of Installation were the Rev. Drs. William Porter Lee. of Ger mantovvn ; Lelghton W. Eckard, Rlohard Montgomery, of Ashbourne, and the Moderator of the Presbytery of Phila delphia North, with which the Abington church Is adulated. Mr. Illrd succeed .l.n T.a, Tnmi.a TV Ttrllllnn.a ...l.n ..I...I- IIIO ..CI. ,.... 1V.J . ? li.ll.IIIB, IYIIU UICU recently .urill remnin nnen tm o'clocku u I I I , 1 I I . DR. LEWIS BACKS CMC HOME RILE Favors Charter Providing Self - Government for Metropolitan District WOULD ANNEX SUBURBS Greater Philadelphia Plan Held More Important Than Mere Patchwork Home rule for tho whole mettopoll tan district of which Philadelphia is the centre, was advocated today by Dr. William Draper Lewis, of tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Law School, In discussing tho proposal to revise the city charter. A constitutional convention at which could be worked out the details of giving self-determination to the city and Its suburbs Is far more Import ant, In his opinion, than mero patch ing up of the Bullitt bill. Visions of a greater Philadelphia, vastly increased In area, population, and wealth, and possessed of Infinite possibilities for progress and public Improvements, have resulted from Dr. Lewls'H suggestion. c He pointed out that a large seml-ur ban population is virtually deprived of self-government under present condi tions. Moit of persons who have their homes ill suburban communities perform- their daily tnsks In the city, under 'conditions Imposed by the city government. While their homes are outside the city limits, their main In terests In life are" bound up .with affairs over which the city exercises Jurisdiction. Semturbtin Annexation , Dr. Lewis was unwilling to assert spe cifically thnt nearby communities should be annexed or that the county lino should be obliterated. He said the whole I problem of giving the residents of the city and the suburbs as well conttol of the things which most vitally concern , their dnlly existence must be threshed out at the constitutional convention, I should It be held. i Dr. Lewis made It clear, however, that he favors the reforms contemplated by I tho legislation proposed two years ago by tho charter revision committee. Many of the bills Introduced In the 1017 ses- slop of the Legislature at the Instigation of the committee were drafted by Dr. j Lewis. "All the measures drafted two years , ago by the Committee on Revision of the Philadelphia Charter, if passed, would Improve existing cond.'onsr" sajid Dr. Lewis today. "Perhaps the most Important of these arc the bills provid ing for the budget system for correc tion of the mandamus evil, and for n small council. "The difficulty before the Legislature two years ago was that the Penrose faction looked with favor on the smalt council bill, while the Vare faction 'oohed with favor on the budget nnd mnndamus bills, for obvious reasons. .. . v. Self-lliile Most Vital Issue "Personally, while I believe passage of any or all of these hills, especially tho three mentioned, yu'd be dtslrahle, I believe the important thing Is for citi zens of Philadelphia to obtain control over the determination of the character of their local government. We ought not to have to go to Harrlshurg for u. new charter. We ought to have the power to adopt ourse J es the kind of governmental machinery which our citizens w;aDt. "Therefore, frunkly. while I nm In terested In each and all of the bills pre pared two jears ngo. I am more In terested In a constitutional convention In which the whole problem of local seff government for the metropolitan district of which Philadelphia Is tho center can he thoroughly Investigated with a view of giving to Philadelphia full control of our local affalrs.)T Advocates of revision of Philadelphia's charter will exchange their views next Tuesday at a meeting called by City Solicitor John P. Connelly. Mcnnvvhllo, tho Committee of Seventy, continuing tho work of the charter revision com mittee, Is preparing to have Introduced in the coming session of the Legislature, bills substantially the same as those submitted In 1917. . . H.,.1i H , r.ii I - ..P...e ... ...u. Cement Shi l. thirty-six years old, 5842 Larch wood avenue. Committed sul- eido today by hanglnjj In tho cellar of his home After fastening a rope to a waterplpe, he tied It twice , around his neck nnd then jumped from the j,ellar stalrway. Sheip was found I ln. hiH wife at 0 o'clock this morning. A physician said the man had been dead fnr three hours. .. To impress tnc whole world require a superior product. The Matter Car For immediate delivery. Choice of colore. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET Diamonds Boilght Will pay hlnhest prices tor diamonds and other precious Jewels, old cold and silver, platinum. Appraisements made, rtustnes atrlctlv confidential. LOUIS LIPKIN 1300 Filbert St second flooii Southeast Corner. rrlvate Entrance. $5.00 Wedding Ring Seamless one-niece 18-k. 'gold Tiffany. This style, 14I ITMfjHODTH 8T1I Ut. LVIVJ XJTlIflSj voLUMUIA AVE. I'AMILY JEWELEB Buy the Best I COTTON AND SAVE WOOL-USE VICTORY BUNTING LOUIS Z.MU & . CO., " zZ4&$ IFlags Conlinenlal Hotel feCO f The Place for Good Eating J lltialng wants to see eu 824 CHESTNUT ST. I Special Price Baby Carnage $17.50 Begnlar 120.00 Ivorv wood.. red Snerlnl Holt $-t OXO Cnrrlajm .... Oakwood Chair Mfg. Co., Inc. 1007 Race St. nrnneh Store. SIS P. Kill ntaliu rolllni rnalri rented and sold. VM)i;it NKW MANAdllMfclNT Koflnert flrftt-rUr rrMriurnnt, I.ndl'V prlntp dining room. Open from 11 A, M. to 3 A. M "" STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH nnd enable iou to buy at tho depart ment unit fliwclaltv stores you prefer. Our trrms are based on the lenpUi of rrejlt are fnlr and moderate. Write for full ilelnll MARltlOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut CPKC1AMSTS IN I.AllOE TIM- J tlElt. wood rui.r. coal. IIIOX. (1ANIHTKR nOCK. TUXO BTP.N. MANOANHSK. RUI.PIIDR. M1NKUAL PAINT AND OTHER Tit ACTA. GARIS &-SHIMER itKTiir.Kiir.M, pa. . X CAM, LOCUST 5847 X J-itLVJO Description Mlmntrs rnrntuhed on Anpll- rnuon THE KENNEY CO. , 1314 ARCH STREET IrUKlNG MACHINES REPAIRED Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St. Formerly 100 N.loth St. Open l'rl.l Hat.Lvgn. FOR SALE: rilYHlCIAX'9 II K A II T I V VI. rtr.siDr.xci: and ofi'iok, on, WEST IlItOAI) ST., HKTlILRIIRtf, PA, OATlAOl: AND CIIA11F VEOlfH QUAItTEnSi AN X.' f'EPTlONAL Ori'ORTUNITV. GARIS & SHIMER VVnolwortli nidr.. netlilehem. Pa. Warner Truck Trailers Two and Four Wheel Types Vi Ton to 7 Tons Capacity instant nm.ivniiY JOHN VV. ADAMS, Distributor 1427 Melon Street Made to Order FALL SUIT OVERCOAT All the most wanted n'ltfrlnU. Guaranteed nt. HEATHS .McKAV Nov 2i.hAVin MpKat. ni.i. -, lives nnd frlrtni1fi Invltrd to srvlcs. Mon,. 3 P. ni., nt 1.-02 N IRth t. Int. prh-Bts. Hllt.l' WANTED FEMALE nooKKKKt'EIt. nsslstnnt; must be expert- nncsd. itccu-fttp nnd rapid: permanent po- slt'on with good pay. 4S3 N. Hfl Bt. OIIILS wanted to work on boxes, nrovvn & Halley Franklin tt. folding paper Co.. 41U N. HLI.r WANTED MALE 1 fc SPECIAL j$&k J!? Opfn Kvenlnss .11 MIRTH I3TII ST. m-Mm I ji4f frn l i vt i r I U - H, make C sm V LJ" I rlathrH P . f 1 ' elieoner than w mW Ml ft 'ol1 "n mMu Ofl l rendy-mnden. VnW I m GOODFRIENDyl UsJ 37 N. 9th St NIOI1T I'LHriK The Atlantis Refining Com-'P" nnnv has nh ouenlH: mis nn opening ror a steany. lnaus- a steady. Indus- Jrtoun mm An nlffht lerK nt ita snirpins; nniee. 2stn anu j'nsayunK nve.i noun, rrnm n p. iik to X a, m i prefernbly a man llvlnrr in inn nnmnern wepiion ot ine cuy llOOKKEErBn. assistant! mutt be experi enced, ncou'-ate nnd rapid: permanent po sltlnn. with good pay. 42.1 N. M st. CLERK, blll; cood penman. Apply between 11 and 12. 1410 Locust st. BITI'ATIONS WANTED MALE HAI,i;.SMAN rxrcutlve ability, rlean rhnr- ncter. pood appearance, aire 28, Al rrt.. connect with good hnuay. A 214, Leo. Off, 'AnrET n.EANiNO OKRLACH carpet, rut-rleanlnx and trourlna worksi make old ruga new. Estnb. 21) . Phone Tloaa 4din. litn anil vvenimnreinna. : APAItTMENTtl NRW AI'AHTMENTS. exclusively for men. 124 8. 18th at., adjntnlne Thllndetphla Club: lust completed; most desirable In Phila delphia) furnished rooms, single and en nulto: modernly equipped: good light) per feet ventilation: bullt.ln baths and showers: wnll sites: electricity: ateam heat: hot and cold water: valet nnd maid service, and restaurant on premises; nn Weal home for discriminating bachelors. Apply reprvsenta. live, on premises. ' r FURNISHED APARTMENTS . nnr-H ir,"n TIIR N'AKII flparlnus apartment, ' rooma und bath; furnished , t HOOMH FOR KENT 47TH, S. 1240 Large rooms for light house keeping; furnished. nKAI. KSTA'I K l'OR HENi1 OFFICE Desirable office In suite of law j qftlces for rent: opportunity for extra, work. If desired, il 3K8, Ledger Central, REAL ESTATE FOK KH.K DB1.A. niVHH FT,, Willi WI. 4 HCesI V, It, It.i 'natural sur. Dleterloh, T.1T Walnut." 11. i'4-' N. -t elT, 3-story atoro mid dwelling rents for f'-'.l! sacrifice to ulclt purer well built and In good condition: mako ?AMKH F HMYTH. !!43r. Kensington re iu iiuick purcnaseri offer.' avc,- ltltTilll'21 K. HKRUHANT 8T. Six room, bnth. heater, large lott nell all or separate. JASIKS P. B.U'TH. 248.-1 Kensington ov. iSiuu assd tauOUi rent 125, now vac, n. -vf, cor. llont'g av. I ltlchni'd, 8-sty, bk. ptora J J & tt rms.i spate far gar., cheap,, for dwg, pur t, inmi. voue own terms, (lefll. 1(18 W OlrardJl 'I r." . 7 ' --- ' , , 5 A tyr- , H4I.E WEST l'HILADKM'HU , uierif biw i,i-tn r'W " eiitwii, ,1 to L; A-lcod l AoaLnivi wvi, i I ('1 l TIIC ItlM, t i jPMCEAN.ABU K ' . - T? i. n ,ii -,- ':( Vv N&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers