..w ?
sr
I .
W'
le
.Ht.V
mM
f
arrsisooBARS
HAY CLOSE JUNE 1
" JGtqUbi Men Not Expected
ivlQ Renew Licenses for
One Month
' ,v-
..W&flUV
MEN AFFECTED
lib.? '
!A'Bbne.DryM Law Hits Thou-
BScSt SRnds of Workers and Mil
lions in Property
Philadelphia s retail liquor dealers
there are some 1 S00 of them are look
ing forward to lenn and hungry time
Unfeiss, the army N demobilised hrfoic
July 1, 1910. the "bone dry" provision
In the agricultural law. just t-lgned by
the. President, will put them out of busi
ness. Hut even before then tlio saloon
keepers expect a general drought. In beer
anyhow .
The'food and fuet administration lias
prohibited, the use of food grain for
brewing after December 1 Because the
alcoholic cpntent of beer is at present
'qnly 'something like 'J1, per cent, the,
product will not keep for a lunger period
than a few months. Therefore the brew
ers and, retailers are anticipating a beer
tamlne by Fcbruar or March of next
year,
The licenses owned b Philadelphia's
retailers expire nevt June Hint If they
have beer to sell. It seems unlikely that
they will remain in business after their
licenses expire. In but few saloons Is
business good enough to justify tin
proprietor paving his license money
to? the privilege of keeping open a single
month.
The "bone-dr ' law will hae a
further reaching effect than meiely mak
ing folks, go thirst v. It will invulvc
extensive business changes: it will de
crease the city's revenues by a consid
erable sum It prubablv will force
tsome thousands of persons in this city
to seek other occupations
400 Holders In City
Besides Hie rrtnil liquor dealers, Lime
are approximately 4 00 bottlers and
wholesalers In ,tb!s rltv Tnelr heaviest
Investment Is m horses and wagons or
motor trucks and In bottling machinery
The mcahlncry Is said to be useless for
(true other purpose
The brewers here have by all odds
the heaviest Individual investments,
somo of them beng estimated at four
bVrtve millions There are about thirty
breweries In rhllndelphla. large and
small, estimated to be worth In all about
tslxfy millions of dollars.
Just what they will do when trie law
goes Into effect has not been settled
by the brewers themsehes. Some may
i& niiempi tne mnnuincture or mar-Deer.
place of the real article in popularity.
X" Other uses have been sueffested for the
Vt3 . brWtrles. which nre moat of them big
rfg 'plants, covering extensive ground space,
sSi . mat?hinerv.
lis?''' II'. has becn intiriiated thnt the N'a-
t. uuuai issociatinn or ltrevvers vviu ai
e))SL vliclc the constitutionality of the law
.,,..ne local nrewers nae tnken no action
?. fo far to nartlclriale in such a movement
! J5- Pne of the hlggest ut them said today
lift i that 1e I,nnn(d "to keep right on brevv-.-Vj?
, Inr beer." He added : "There's never
''Mi'' tt' atorm that the sun does not shine
?!?- ..... n.,.l.tl. I" -. ..! ... . ...
ii i ""line. i iii iiuv wuriiiiK, or mt-
tng any slceii about the matter. It's a
,-! IjIb proposition to cut out the sale of
i. "'" " wrn oe necessarj to educate
j; t miw jjuuiiu 10 ic ursi.
United Stntes to l.nP Illlllmi
fflbv'" Philadelphia's revenue will suffei ,o
Si 1 'he extent of about lu.OOO.OOO next vear
iWSf'' because there will be no licence money
W&& romlnir In Thin i nnlv i, .lrr... ... iu.
7 D -' - ....... ,. -1UJI ,1 HI."
! bucket, however, compaud to the teve-
& 1 nue loss which the Federal t.'overnmerit
..n DUBiuin Buiiiriiiuig nue a nuiiun
Hotel proprietors already are predict
ing that prices for room", meals and
Other accommodations will sonr when
tha bars close. The managers of the
large hotels, however, aie silefit on that
?- ciuestion.
' " Incidentally, the closing of 'h brew
'. . ..t- . .. ... '
IwivV yles '" l"e near tuiure may De renected
jSMi' 3" "ther Industries, tlie dried fruit In-
'i nuairj-, ior example uried fruits are
' ,f iliow unusunlly scarce Huge (lovern-
, merit purchases aro held responsible.
t Some breweries abroad have been con-
yeried Into drying plants. A similar
Tit use. of breweries here would relieve the
; drtd fruit shortage, especially since
the Government has given no indlca
" '. lion that it will release or divert Its
' lyige stocks of the fruits.
i'
'. . Ticket Agents Will Cas.li Couporw
Wanhlniton. Nov. 2.1, Division public
KSk,' vltfrvtce. and accounting l.'nlted Statesl
Btio-ii , rairroaa auminrstrtitinn nag issued the
folIovvlAff. effectlxe nt once-: "Ijii
freight and ticket ngerits. Including
agents of consolidated ticket oftieea, are
rauthorlzed to cash coupons of Liberty
Bonds when such coupons are due and
payable."
HENRY B. LOOS DIES
Former Evening Public Ledger
x "Reporter Victim of Influenza
Henry b i.oos. former evbsiso
PUBUC Ledoeu reporter died at his
home In Nnrberth last night. Mr. Ioog
Buffered an lu'tack nf intluensa re-entle
and until a few days ago was believed
t'VM'haV, been on the reiad to recovery,
He suffered a relapse on Tuesday' and
Vwu wy last nigiu. ,
Mr. Loos was twenty-right years old.
After his graduation from Cornell Uni
versity Mr. Ijoos became attached to the
rtpertorlal staff of the Kvk.xino I't'U
Ji3i I.EnoRl For nearly a venr he
Jiaa been connected with the Hog Island
nlant ..! .h Kmr,.nr... i. ,. ,"..
tlon, Mr. Loos vv t'le sun of Augustus
J. X.QOS. of he ll!
'aves .1 wldVw
.jus cir ,
oral cue-
-JtkWm,WWm.
ft i
, . jin IV,
Wis
Yr.W
YSVk. "'
.'"m
f.
' , fc" '
:4- , henrV u. loos
iWnier . member Pr lite Ivveulnn
' fefekiiel Lf eLeer' stad. ''itl at lii
IOI Ii.' Jkm.'t.'a. ffrf. 1
VP- - trtTTS."" '""
w Mwts Hl
llllllH. lllllllllllll
f"i'
Tft
i k.WWWWWw .. .... i
MRS. CELESTK D. HECKSCIIER
Formerly of I'liilmlelpliiu, wlin Iiut
gone to New York for the winter,
fell at lier home, breaking her hip
MRS. HECKSCHER INJURED
Operatic Society President l'rue-
tltrct Utp by fall Ml -CW lorU
.. . ..... . -. .
Mrs I'elrstp He. kscher. president at
tlie Philadelphia Opcratif Society and
prominent in inusir.il cirrles, tell and
broke her hip ;. esterdav in New York
The accident happened at Mrs ITeck
chcr'H temixirarv hon'e Ulii Mast Slx-t-8txth
street hhe was temoved to
St Luke's Hospital and will be obliged
to remain there Mime time
Mrs Ileikscher had been arranging
plans for a m-eptlin to Mr and Mrs.
Wasslli l.eps. Mrti... . ..niijers and mu
sicians of note had been Invited as Mr.
I.eps Is highly regarded In the musical
world.
The reception to Mr and Mrs. I.eps
ban been postpotud tu a later date.
Mrs Hckehcr l the author of lyrics
orul orchestra ccmpoitlun whirh have
given her a high place among women
cotniiosers Manv nf her compositions
have been included In the programs
of the Philadelphia Orclustra and other
well-known musical organizations
In nddltltn to heading the I'hlladel-
ihla Operatic Socletj. Mrs llerkt-cher
s vice president of the Melodv riuh. ,
1 ,. erl,... L . A Milt. .lrl d. .-4llAl ilW
the Three At1h t iub and a member of
the MiuiUMTlpt Mus'e Socict.v
During her tetnporarv reMdetire in
New Vork her home In Philadelphia
has been turned uver to the ue of ar
tists, writers and musicians
SHIPYARD WORKERS
WANT MORE MONEY
Higher VI ae Scale and Strike
at Gloucester Plant Fnter-
t I nion Mcelinsi
es
A demand for a higher wage -.caie
nt shipyards to compensate tor the loss
of overtime work Is espected to be form
ulated this nfternonn at a meeting in
the Central Labor Union headquarters.
232 North Ninth street.
lteprcsontnties of the vvorKei" in every
shipyard along the Delaware river are
to be ptesent at the meeting, scheduled
to begin at 4 o'clock.
Nearly three thousand striking em- !
ployes of the I'enns.vlvanla Hhlp.vnnl of
the Pusey and Jones Company at
Gloucester will have delegates at the
conference. Tho men struck yesterday
when the yard superintendent refused
to dismiss a new foreman whom the men
objected to
About 200 employes, workers in the'
vard gang nnd the lajcrsout depart-'
me.: reported for work this morning at 1
the Pusey & Jones .vard
Most of the 3IMI0 striking workmen
came outside the yard and lingered there
for an hour, then dispersed to their
hqmes. The strikers plan to meet at
the Gloucester City Hall this afternoon.
Shipyard officials say the strike will I
Interfere with the trial trip of the In-
ulanapoiis, a i.,u"-iiiii iar;u earner
launched on July 4 and now being pre
pared for service. Her trial trip was
scheduled for next week
The erectors at the Puse & Jones
vard were the first to walk out when
Superintendent Frank Kelly refused to ,
discharge Charles Cofturn, a new fore-
man The complaining workmen alleged ttlouseB the antagonism of llepuhlican, Ing steel cargo carriers In addition,
Colburn was employing new men at leaders, who teel that there are I'enn- the new div Islon will have charge of the
higher wages than they wero getting. svhantans qualified to till the places. cancellation of all contracts for wooden
About :'800 other employes later walked ! ' - Weasel on which work haH not been
out to show their sympathy with the ,..... R.:l,..a. Pan. - (, F started, and of contracts for all con
erectors. , i-iranton Kailvvdv t Jans -Lent I are cretc ships, and the aeljustment of the
Dr. K C. Taylor, head of the service srrnntoii. l'a.. -Nov ;, The Scran- j clBlns 0f contractors arising out of
department at ine. ,vaiu, saiu muse oi
the men walked out In sympathy with -
out knowing what the trouble was. He
said many are finding fault because the
(lovernment and the compnny are in-
I slstlng on production for the money be-
I lnK "ald oUt
STATE SOLDIER VOTE ;
MAY BE THROWN OUT!
Congressional Election' Con- Mortality Report Shows De
test in Luzerne County i crease Prom Preceding
' naises iviiouy yuesuoii
'
"
. A leRrtl iUetlOn which baa been
, . , .. ,.
liaised In the congressional elei-lon con-
I tfst i i.uzerne County may result In
. ,, ,. ., .. nf
luiin. iHH uuv ..i v,.... ..... -w. -
in the Stnte In the election November &.
Edmund '. Carpenter, rtepubllcau
nominee
for Congress in the I.uzerne
district, lias raisen tne pouu uu
raised the point on the
j ground that to perni't only the men In
I the military service who are still In this
country to vote was a uiscriminaiioii
against the men overseas.'
Prothonotnry Kvan Williams, of Lu
zerne, on the advice of Ills eounsel, has
uiwi. itncd thr contention of Carpenter
, , .... 1 1. ...... 1 .t... .....A ?..,.. ih.1
nnu nas mil niuiuuni mc- ...i. ...,. ...
training camps In the total for Luzerne
County. The .ucllon of Prothonotary
Williams leaves the matter up to the)
Luzerne Court to dee'de.
Luzerne County gae Carpeiitel- a
, lead of eighteen votes over ex-Congress-
Ann .inhn .1 t'uspv. his DGmocrutlc on-
nontfit. When the unutllclnl returns
from the training camps were receiveu
Casey
took the lead t
elghty-elgnt
votes.
f arpetuer iminediately ralbed tlr (Olnt
that If the -vote on the men overseas
had been taken he would have rei'eivcd
a substantial' majority over Casey. When
I the Luzerne County authorities at
tempted to count the voles yesterday
from the training camps they found the
returns In such chape that Prothonotary
Williams ruled them out.
It Is not expected that a decision from
the Luzerne Court upholding Cnrpenter'4
contention would affect the vote In ulry
(other district as thc soldier vote wan
1 not necessary in other districts tu decide
' the result of the election. ,
, Governor Urumbaugh appointed com-
n.lssloners to take the 0te of the sol -
el.ers IP the Ml tmlnlni, camps aHd
forts scnttered over the country, but
maere no cuori iu kci me ium ue i,iir
men overseas. The military authorities
(ml umintinreri that thev did liot favor
Binding- election eomoilipr- to.-'France.
T ft J ,i i "J " j t ''
Wj&sing- Jvmuc fei(H
InnATAmAnaiiffAir
JdCim-lUIfOlHAI
AGAIN O.K. JOBS
Sproul Will Revive Prae-
tiee of Consultation.
It Is Believed
IGNORED BY BUIMBAIGH
... ., . . t1.n
Mail)' l.liailgeS on (..Hpitol Hill j
( mi ,1 i
-iXpeeted When !eV 1fO- I
l,
ernor Takes Seal
i.rrangetnents for quick delivery of the
letters from American daddies.
Ittnuljllcau leaders believe that Hic jjost boys In France have been ad
o'd lUstom of having State Senators, . . .
I consulted by the 'Jnvernor In the matter
i of appointments in their respective dls
i trlcts win be revived during the cuitilng
j iidmlnlMrntion of (iovenmr Sproul.
.,,,.-, ..t,i luntui ..1I1LI1 11 iippii ii, -
lowed b Covemors for .v ears back, was
rgnoreti hy Uovernor Ururnhnugli after
Ms first break with the statr orgnniza-
Hon Iii the selection of a Speaker of the '
House for th 1D15 session of the
Legislature
oernnr Urtimbaugh. follow itnr his
break with the State Kaders. did not
(ftihUlt Senators nlien ittinnlntiiienis
were to be made In their districts, but
started to build up a machine of his owtr.
His method was bttlerb resented by .
manj of the Senators, and Is Haiti to
hao been responsible largely for Sen-
utor Sproul'H intlon In ftandlng sponsor league Some of them, educated by the , buslneM, envoy attending the reconstruc
In the Inst Legislature for the rcaolu- l '"ovles. imagine that cowboys ronni tIoll confcrcni,0 of war-service comtnlt
tlon to probe the HrumhauRh admlnls- ' through the canyons adjacent to wall tces of 100 n,URtrffl to convene here!
trntlon Senator Sproul has been a
member of the Stnte Senate from Dela-
ware County for more than twenty
years, and Is said to have felt keenly
tho rtfusal of (!oe-nor llrtniihaugli to
consult h'm and other Sinators when ap
polnltnents were to be made In their dls
tilcts. I7overnors Slone. I'ennv n.tiker. Stunrt
ant Tenor. Hepuhlicari lenders s.i , re-
'
ugiousl.v roliowed ttie custom of con
sulting Senators on all appointments ex
cepting the personal selections for their
abinets and hi some ttistanveo the ap
pointment of heads of Important de
partments whose ailmlni.ttmtlon Is non
pnlltical. ,
e'ertaln dep.irtiiier.ts ueli a the
State Health Department and the State
police, were considered bv these l.oei
noin I'A outside of the realm of political
spoil.. Tl.c, headed them with per- j
sonnl rather than politic..! apiwlnteea In!
order to
maintain
nit.M u.B, i '
ethVlen
Many changes on e'ap to! Hill ate pre
dicted by Itcpubllcan leaders after Sena
tor Sproul assume-' the Inventorship.
The Senator during the pliinarv light
served notice at a Hireling of the Re
publican e'lty Committee that he would
eact a high standard of eftlelencj and
public service from men holding State
ofhYe.
Since then, In an interview In which
he advocated n revised Constitution, he
emphasized the fact that there was a
lack of co-ordination between the vari
ous State departments
Uy co-orellnatlng these departments
where they overlap at present It Is be.
lieved that the force of State empIoes
could be cut elovvn considerably and ev-
pendlturcs decreased materially. It Is
contended that many of the departments
such as Health, Forestry, Fish and
State police overlap In their functions
and have employee who perform virtu
all the same duties.
May llur outside Men
Viiiither practice which l'.enubiicnn
leaders believe Senator Sproul will frown,
i iiiiimi In tlin m UKlnrttna' iaah f nnt fitt-iii
' "i1"" " "'" "' '""'"ii l,"r" "" ",""
...... ... ......n...e, w j
for positions under the Stijte
ment Senator Sproul Is an ardent
tf-itil'iii unil tu cnlil tr liiillova
I .-HHiet i
tiovrrnm
I'entihvivatilau and Is said to believe
1',," h ,eten t'men ci V found
I 111 I tIlll.- IV tllllU LU lllllll niltLC U1111.U U3
in any otner .iruee in me l nion
Uneiet- the Brumbaugh administration
1'iof. James J. Saunders was brougnt to
1 Pennsylvania frfim .Wisconsin to heid
the lCconomlc Zoologist Bureau. Al-
,...,
.. A)len, assistant manager of tha
Insurance llureau, Is from New
jetale
YorU, and V. Herbett Snow, chief engi
neer of the -Sanitary Bureau. Public
, Service Commission, comes from Boston. .". comraci ne.ei ... -
' At least a score of minor places In lem Steel e orporatlon at Alamcela.
the State government are said tn he California
filled by men who come ftom with-
i ...it ti.o ,r.nnne nf Pennsviv am.. Thnir
,..,.. tn Harrlsbu'rir nLtumllv '
presence
' reduce Its minimum fare to seven cents
If the city agreed lo withdraw its ejtyi.
plaint on the eight -cent tariff before tho
Publla Service Commission. The city t
tried to enect u compromise on six cent3.
This was refused by the company
INFLUENZA KILLS 50
IN CITY DURING WEEK
rcrjoo
,
K.t'iy persons d.id m tli.s e,u from
, "ul"
ii.flUCriz.e during tho week ending today.
a.iordlng to the report of the Bureau ..f
...,.
.ic.i.ti
Deaths thiouglnut the? tity duiinu the
week numbered 547. as compared with
till! last week and f.13 durlnir tbn .n. r.
Zn?Xl&?rr-- $XJ!'r'Xo Arrests of Professional Hand-
females, L'50; lioyB. 92. and girls. 70 Out Motl Here Ul car, Police
The ciusep ef dath wei
Mraxlrfi
houiili'.t; ruukrrh . '
DltththMijii und tioup .
Influonza
Kptdtmlc dtifuiPB
TubertuloijB of the lungs
Tubert'UloHln mtntnitiH
Hhnl.ln menlnvltlie
,,rtf-ni ,11--,.-:- ,, lha hnu-, "'
I kJut" brnnci"" "' "" '",
I Pneumonia .
jSSJTf'i'r'A.rtf.t.r o,,,
I)lRe.ei.t.j of the etumeuh
IMRrrnneB and enterltl
fcVRUf "."" "nU ".""""."
, rirrhtiMlM of ihu n
11" '
A
Sol
J'
31
4
t
in
7
i
-'-
1
45
J
ii-'
'
' A1"" ' " ijSLf" ' ". J! -i ' r l K h " " rtiheMut-
1 iU(.m.r,, .ptimcrnta
, i;ue rnerui
,'l(liit
I'onf.'iiltnl
.1.1.111'
Nfniuty
Ifomlain
All utnt'l vlnlPllt (iL-.nhH
All o.ihe'r d:M'.'aMi'
TO' a I
BROADWAY LIGHTS BLAZE
New Vork. Nov. '23.--fBv A P )
Broadway. It. again Hroailvvnv With the
Lllftlng by the Kederul fuel adm'nlstra-
iiiun.oi an iiKiuing restrictions. New
1 York's "fireat White Way" blazed forth
It? Way" blazed forth
brilliantly than even
1 last night more
1 In pre-war days.
'1 heater and restaurant sgna which
1 had been dimmed more or less whll
America was at war were Hashed on
! "Kllln "n.a K'-1! "Kris advertising all
, abn2."l'n"ae Vryy'?, T. , ,drLnl;
Shtttad RJ'.dU'ffi "tM
; ,0Ur of trial. In preparation for the
( victory mat tun 10 come.
I 1YAXT TO tllTY furnltur. r.iv. ... m vn...n
j .Jj;ibjSVce?mn7n!i,,lf.wBi '" lhi'a"
DAD" AND SOLpIER SON
TO EXCHANGE GREETINGS
"Fatlwrx Dflv" Will lie Observed
Will Come iii for a Little of
Mother', Life the
rnOMOnilOW will be Patlier'8 Day.
X It
will be observed by an Inter
change of letters between American dnd
, dies and their sons In the service.
Tho Stars and Sttlpes. olllclal news
paper of the American expeditionary
I forces, suggested some time ago that n
day he set aside In honor of father, as
mother had her day Inst ,May ill. It1
vvhh aeciueu inai a wnoiesaie urive in
jotters would be n fitting manner of eel-
ebrntlng the occasion.
The Stars and Stripes has made full
WAR GOOD TEACHER :
OF GEOGRAPHY
Yanks Are Instrtictinc French
and Are being in
structed
It almost alvva.vs surpn.es our French
friends to Uarn that New Mexico and
New Jersey are about n far upart ns
farrle Xatlon and the Model License
-it reel. New ion., n u u """'
"" nna snorl a,m """ "" """ "" '
Boston common
Knr our own p.n , most of us arc In
turn hazy as to the location of l-'reirch
places. It comes as a sort of shock to
learn that Nice Is not on the Atlantic
coast, or that Lyons Is not one of the
base norts the names of which we can't
i use. in our letters. And it Is little
' nu... r .1,1.1(1., ..iii.ii th troth
I Hnallv co,iie home to us that the I
piovlnce of Maine. France. Is as Inland i
as Iowa
' .Something tells us that, as a result
of our sojourn here, the little Willies
of the future will pa even more atten
tion to the contents of their Jogerfrles
than the little Willies of the past paid
I to the copies of Diamond Dick and
I Frank Merrlwell that they used to
"hln,, tH i " u- too. that the little
plcrreg of the'fulur0 Mill be able to
hi.iuwl nklnlinmn and lletlne Kansas W til
the best of us. The Stars and Stripes.
NEW SPECIAL DIVISION i
TO CANCEL SHIP WORK
Linergencj: Fleet Corporation
Prepares ''Revamping Pro
gram" on Peace Basis
riiinuin-emcntr of the ueation of the
division of cancellation and salvage of
the Kmergeni-y Fleet Corporation, made
necessary by the "tev.implng program"
to restore ship construction by the cjov
ernment to a peace-time basis, wus marie
today by Charles Plez, fo president
luid irenerai manager.
H j, KvanSf now iead of the stntlstl-,
,i h,,,nn nf tin, inmerat'on. tirobablv
wlll be chosen to direct the affairs of
1 I I a It 1 I1. - . .1 1
llie npw OlVlSlOn, WHICH Will in." iimunii-
ntev under the supervision of Mr Pie2.
AJ the nme time Mr. Plez announc-
.... . . ..ii nrA
the new division, wnicn win ne iniineui
f - . ,', .nil .ran r W o n depa
TTientS
now occupying quarters nt -53
North Broad street, will be concentrated
with all other branches of the coriKira
tlon here In the headquarters building
at 140 North Broad wtreet.
The division of cancellations and sal
vage will have an Important task on Its
hands, Mr. llez said. Its first big Job
will be handling the cancellation of a
''--.-nnAA . . ,..., .... K T1..I1,
Lneler this contract .u,uuu,uu
to have been spent in n:e construe lion
of a shipyard, and JMO.OOO.O00 In build
For Lower Coal Freights
Ilimtun, Nov. 21!. A demand for re
duction of freight rate3 on coal coming
Into New England has been sent to Di
rector General McAdoo, of the federal
railroad adrc'nlslratlon by the Massa
chusetts Public Service Commission.
The commission says tliatr present
rates are clearly unjust and a grleous
burden, nnd that New England people
hae been trying lor live Inonths without
success to obtain relluf. notwithstanding
the promise of the director that a re
adjustment of rates would be made
BEGGARS' BUSINESS GONE,
BUT BUMS WE STILL HA VE
hy . n- r,-.-. 11.. Ti..... .1...
n ar nus 1 irtjieinj 1 unrn !
Mendicants From the Streets of
the. City
Say
Q.NE
J U
E business has been absolutely
ruined Dy tne war. u is enui ui ine
professional beggar
Ph'ladelphla Is almost heggarless
The police report that 11 beggar has
not been arrested in a year. It Is true
that theie nre chronic bums out of work,
but they keep the fact to-themsehes for
fear that they will get' It.
The turnkey rinds that his job Is now
90 per cent sunshine Ills only dash of
gloom occurs 'when drunks happen In
and demand that the purple camels' be
driven from the cells. Incidentally there
has been a big reduction In drunks with
the approach of tho dry wave.
As to beggars, superintendents of the
various neighborhood homes say that
their beds rarely have occupants, Cheap
lodging-house proprietors have also
found that their business Is asleep,
Nearly every man Is working and the
usual "don and outers" havo more
' money than they ever had before,
; Ilegardleaa of tho prosperity wave.
there are pome inuiviuaain vvno VVOUIU
lather beg thun work. They would
rather io a hard day's work begging
than have an easy Job at work, the
police ay.
In the Tenderloin .there are one or
two "wifeless" beggars still at thai'
job, Tlicae men don't really ask tor
anything, Wth u ready flow of tears
and a forlorn expression they attract
the
cry
.Wn?' !?. K" T52
un ..,.(v " -v - ., "'v.Vf" js
T '
Tomorrow ami "the Covnrnor"
the Sunshine That Brightens
Rest of the Year
dressing the home letters to 'heir mothr
,era and It fell to the lot of mother to
answer them
There afVapproxlmalely 2.000,000 sons
In .the service, and almost that many
fathers, have already penned Interesting
Utters many laden with valuable cargo
to their lighting sons In jinnee. The
boyg abroad will receive the letftr
.about the same time, that their daddies
'get the .welcome communications from
France.
The postman will find his burden
extra heftvv today, but If he Is a real
American dad he will smile as he totes
It along.
5000 TO ATTEND
SHORE SESSIONS
.Reconstruction Conference
Expected to Surpass Any
Former Gathering
Atlsnllc fit j. N'ov 23 Vininge-
1 menla have been made, shore convention
I directors say, to assure satisfactory
I hotel accommodation for every
enrly In December on call of the ntftm
ber of C
' Commerce of the Fulled States.
uooamgs to tiate .no cate tne at enu-
nice, which was estimated at 3000 three
weeks ago, exceeds loot) and may reach
BOOO. The reconstruction gathering
will probably be a more representative
nssembly than the war convention here
n year ago. with Uirel Northcllffe, Sec
retaries Baker and Wilson and Herbert
"r among the speakers.
The tcx-
muuBirj- aione win ime! more i.mn
"'", representatives here and the stecl-
products trnde probably will gctitl 1600.
Secretary Hcdfleld Is expected to be
ptcsent at the session In which the for
eign trade conclusions of the thirty-.
tlve sectional meetings will be promul-
t..,v M..A,ion win niiiitn. th- itovern-!
Adoo will outline the llovern- j
nicnt's reconstruction iiollcy.
CITY'S PEACE JUBILEE
WILL WAIT UNTIL MAY
J. 1
Widener,
Committee ,
, . .
Chairman
ASKS All lO
Thanksgiving Services
Philadelphia Peace Jubilee will not
be held until sometime In May or June,
according to announcement today by
Joseph E. Widener In a letter to Phila
delphia clergymen. Mf. Widener Is
chairman of the ' committee In charge
of the Peace Jubilee arrangements
nnd In his letter to the clergymen points
out that the affair cannot he held until
after the pence treaty Is signed.
, Mr. Widener. asking for the co-opera-
tlclpate in the Thanksgiving community
services. Thirty-eight of these hcrv'.ces
will he held nt various points In Phlla-
delphla Thanksgiving morning and at
C"tn m! ?.,t,er a? '""S.m1" """"de-
rum nr inn inirnuTara iii'trnu inont rr nil', i
"It has seemed flttlnn- that the MMzeno
of Philadelphia should take advantage
of Thursday, November 28, appointed by
the President as national Thanksgiving
Day. In order thnt as a communis they
may at that time offer thanksgiving to
Almighty i.oei for the end of the terrible
conmct which has been distressing the
"At each of these locations a clergy- ' ,he contractors at all times to keep nt
man will be designated to preside ; u ' work on the streets In heir districts
cornetist and a song leader will be In ' n certain, specified number of men,
attendance and a short, simple nnd unl- , , ,. .,.., . , ,,. , ... ,,.,
form program will be carried out. This I wlllch' HCCordlnB a solentlfto InveSt'
program Is as follows : I gatlon in all the large cities, was sufft-
"Slnglng of 'The Star-Spangled Ban-1 clent to keep the streets In proper con-
"Heading of the President's proclama- 1
Hon, with a brier statement prepared by
the council of national defense.
"Slnglng of the 'Battle Hymn of the
leepuuiie;.
"Prnyei.
Singing of
'Keen the Home Fires
Burning.
"Benediction."
Concerning Sponges
Sponges are animals with power to
eat and digest. Theybegln their life
as tiny eel-lllte creatures and have a
short, free life In tho aea, after which
they fasten themselvcB to a rock nnd
begin to develop. They grow Into all
sorts of shapes. Some branch out In
nil directions like fingers, and are
called mermaid's gloves. There are fan
like sponges, treelike, sponges and cup
like sponges. There arc sponges thnt
form a carpet over tne rocltg, and
sponges called by the fishermen "sea
nests," because they look like birds'
nests.
1
. t. .....
irarioreaiiing nones on tap to answer
.., i i.i
m , ..,.' - , ......... .....,
tiituuiu j ww aan unc w iiic3tf IIIOIIUI'
mi nu Via n.iti... n U ..... .. lit
Miito tne i-nwoc u ii a Btiwyn uu will t
that he Is exhausted mm looking
'to gotlt by suggestion. Should you
uim in., in urop .luiiiiu arm see you
regarding a Job you will find that he
Itve-r appears.
UliielJ .. ,. ..--U4 ..Ii wJ f.. ...
:a,work"'- p-hal vb&r wu,d h
otiui4iu a wit tt.fcn uiio ui t.icoe syjii
Ij
nr evn.U- ' rH-trl,.! llllfl trie etlunimenr tn na ni.A .. "".. ." ' ? IT.1? f .' J
"I tried the shipyard." he says "but ' Wfc l""1 n plac'e ,0 "tart '" "Kuth'ig a , Vesta, M. Miers lain y. lri e" " SYMPHONV tlE.Vltl UABAUD
. wasn't strong !Sh for t Job I veasonahle .t for Ui .work to b. done' '-1,' Jr-J,. 'f-?y 'Z4!T ORCHESTRA HCN ".5
V:"K;. 'I'l d..l0.,tt..b.y'LPi;f f ! demne, '"thtmln nu ZZTt ' 'TyiWHrV ""' J"h T..UU new ... .ale at epe'S. ,U0t,.et,nut ,
'v0kgobtUts"kynaesTeaa ahon, " lTZi ' ," '", P-rpoW' , Jn'a'ffn 'rr?f.'tn " ' - Aaa" m
11 eh Pinh r bn.i fr m.iitinl olirt l't went tc far as to aver that "wooden OlovunnV Orllin. 1171 H 11UI1 t und - r,,riiJ'I!?,T ,
ill the cash I had for medicine and . .-J....,,.. cou.,i bB employed bv th'o mn. . Msm'e Capone, 1171 . Ulh it. .mNKH. NovTta htk it rnKlrnr
hen" At this point the persevering ' " f , ",t ll the clause an ???,; ! Jo?",'!n.1"u,A",,l"J"An4SM.,.,N;- .'"'' "' "'-'J """ rAwir' l?.KNRJr,t- J,,NI'ii1' ,'? 7
i, ...,,.. i ,,.,,nii.. ......,-.,.. u .. i trnctoii1 'o in nn tne cueuse and that Jul a' Hlinnn. aiM s. sail nt. veurs. ruo not re of funeral P knivi
LVi-h i. .;... ."""" u'' U1" nothing could he. dope exce it to fine the! I.lMHHnt Annln'T, KM;v V, H. .V . and iH.NHNllltIt. Xny. .'. rillOISfA,
vhlch is pressed Inlo his palm. !.,., 7.. rtor when the force was tint ,.. Christine, Troter.insv snmeer at. PISACK, dm"?).'er of Jm and ntta JUnm'
Vi really didn't aek for anything, but , f '.L'0 ninlmum " "0t up 30 J "'jfe ,8Wkn TJ&. 'Jf .!'.?'3 "- r-f "
'
CARSON CHARGES
VARE SOUGHT AID
Magistrate Sa'8 Senator
Wanted Street Cleaning
Rules Changed
GONNELL GOT REQUEST
Former Chief Declares He
Was Asked to Drop Clause
Protecting City
Principals' Statements
in Cleaning Controversy
Director Dalesman: The mini
mum labor ctause Is "Ineffective In
Its purpose." "I am deaf and
dumb."
Magistrate Carson: "While he
may bo 'deaf and dumb' to queries
of citizens, his ears nre still attuned
to cHtch his master's voice."
Former Chief Coniirll: "Senator
Vnre nrguivl with me that the mini
mum laboi' clause .should be trtrlck
en from tlio specifications."
Senator Vnre: "t have? no com
ment to make."
ChurgeH that State Senator Ktlwlp
H.. Vnre Inspired Director Dntesman's
modifications of the street-cleaning
Upecltlcntlons for 1919 nye contained In
'
"- statement Issued by Magistrate
Robert Carson.
The statement was followed by an :
admission from William II. Connell,
chief of the Street-ClcunliiK .Bureau j
under Mayor Ulunkenburg, that Sena
tpr Vare had repeatedly urged him to
remove the clause stipulating the mini
mum number of men to be employed, i
Elimination of this clause was one
of the modifications made by Director
Dalearnan, ,vi,0 on Mondav.'ln an
Pen nieeflnpr at the Chamber of Com;
merce, asserted he alone was tetpon-
. slblc for the changes.
Senator Vare, when shown a copy of
Carson's accusations, reatl it carefully
, and then said he would make no state
I m'ent of any kind concerning It. He is
' low bidder for the contracts In two of
the city's nine districts, his llsure be-
m& .boo.ooo.
Magistrate Carson Is a member
of
a committee authorized at Monday's
meeting; to Investigate the changes In
the specifications. This committee has
demanded that all 'bids be rejected
and the modifications withdrawn. It
has called on Director
Uatesman to
, .,.,,,, . . , i
make reply by .! o'clock next Moneluy, ,
vviicii uiiuLuvi- Kvjieiue iiicciui win ue '
held
Carson's Statement
The state.uent Issued by Magistrate
Carbon follows:
Director Dalesman must decide now
' wl,om he Rha11 aerve' tlle VeP,e OT thc
contractors. The elimination or the
, mln'mum labor clause In the 1911)
street-cleaning specifications would save
,Ile contractor! thousands of dollars and
, reaun 111 an even worse conumon oriiioni nis vacation. T he (Joveinor.elert
I the streets thnn during 1918.
j .-riio minimum labor clause 'n the
1 , ,.i,, .in . ,,, .,.,, .,
rin,er epeclilcntlons was .he .-,! safe-
guard that It was possible to put In lo
guarantee the city that the work
woula be properly done
It compelled
dlt'on. It also made It possible for the
Director of Public Works to estimate
accurately the cost of Jhe work, there-
1 by enabling him to tell whether the
bids were fair.
Not Kntirely Iteiif
"Since the Incorporation of tills clause
In the specifications by William H. Con
nell, the former chief of the Bureau
of Street Cleaning. Senator Hdvvin H. 1 .
Vare has made repeated efforts to have v Washington. Nov. si
lt ellrnlnnted, but under the admlnls-' ChalriiMn Will Hays, of the fS?publi
tratlon of the former chief he was un 1 on, National Committee, who c-tu,. to
successful. The fact that this change hns tvci,i. . .,1 ... ,,L ,
,.. K..n mnrt,. hv iilr,..,.,- nn.,n. ! " "fhliigton . to smooth over t'te ellffof.
would Indicate to any fatrnilhded per
(on that while he may be 'deaf and
dumb' t,o the queries of citizens regard
ing thlB matter, his ears are still at
tuned to catch the sound of his master's
voice."
When Mr. t'onriell was asked con
cerning the charges made by Magis
trate Cevson, he said: "
"I have not seen any statement made
by Magistrate Carson or any person
else on the subject '
-"Is It true, he was asked, "that con-
tractors approached oti tlurlng your 1, , w",rnm:'m' cnairtnanship or balloi. wien it was opened it wan
administration of the Dureuu o( 'street ! t,leA 1'",;'"',e Committee. found the bo dlcr voter had falled.to
cieanlnir with the renuest that tho mln. A return to the caucus system of se- express any choice as to the inomentqilj
laboi clause he enmlnated ?on !!""" no: tll.trlhutlng pat- Issue. Absecon 4II keep It. sln1
the street-cleaning speclflcntlons?"
It Is," replied Mr. Connell
Approurlird lly Vare
"Did Senator Vare ever approach you 1 'tfad of a conference, a binding caucus
on the? subject?" I be called, at which tho Republican Sen-
j "He did," was the itply. ".Senator ' n,orl ln ,,,e ncvv Senate woUkl cat sc
Vnret argued with me rn several occa-1 crel ''allots for the chairmen nf the ten
1 slons thnt the minimum-labor clnuse . mo,,, '"iportnnt Sennte committees.
' thrultl be stricken from the specldca-. A veurn ,0 'he cnucuR system un-
1 tlons We had several conversations In 1 doubteelly wouhl give the finance ohnlr
whlch he urged the change. He has I manah,',n to Pef""ose. as the "old guard"
1 nlvvtivs favored such u chnnge." "epubllcnn Senators greatly outnumber
" "What was your reason for turning ' Inelepehdents.
dovvrr ldi propositions?" was asked. I . s'nnl0' Borah hrd been Urged to send
"The minimum-labor clause was In-1 ,0 Mr' Hays tt fornl',l written 'protest
sertcd in the street-cleaning specifics- ', Bfnni"- giving Senator Penrose 'he
Hens." Jlr. Connell replied, "to make
..with the minimum equipment speclllca
tlotis and the clauses specifying Ihe
work to he. done a double check on the
contractors. It was the only menus we
Had to ha'e n reasonable gunrantee tlint
nt kaM a minimum of vvcrk would be
'We (i.n.'IdereO the clause vital to,
I II,. InLruti. nf tha ritv .. !. .Ir..l
' ' V. V 1L --...-m ..,
e enn ng. It fuiihermore gnve lis some.
!1I'1"R ,1".w.m'i!,'u bae !' nt'lBentlfc'dmorj
analysis' of the bids submltteel by con -
1 J tractors. When vve knew how many
:i
' men were ti.' be
; on ThurEday Director Date.mau was
confronted wmi viauie .o. : of tlle
old speclflcat ons, In which t Is stated
that all empioyeB. piuse oo inorougniy
.. . HJ1 nHt -moKIa mdntli. ..
aiiifcoairu vinuiv. uicinny uuu
yyZXJ'titXJ'y: J&
piofii.1,;.- . iy.-T -?' . w
ii e jtireees in unnii nnrjrn v.. uinvni i:rir. in
t '
v..-.
LINCOLN CARTLEDfJi:
Cashier of the Public Letl(ter Com
t "any, died yesterday tit his home.
i 1224 Allennrove street, Frankford
CARTLEDGE FUNERAL PLANS
! Services Tuesday at Si. Mark's
Church, Ffrinkfon!.
l-'unernl services will be held Tuesday
lor Lincoln Cat Hedge, cashier or the
Public Ledger e'ompanv. who tiled jes
itetday at his home, 1221 . Allengrove
, street, eif heart dlseuse
I The funeral will take place from his
I home nt ten o'clock u. In
! Servient will ht. nnrim '"! '" '"
Mark's Protestant Kplscopal church.
Krankforel. Interment will be made in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr. CnrtlcdRo spent most of his busU
ness career In the employ of the Public
Ledger Company
Members of the city History Society.
American tlcogrn.ohltal Society and
the Historical Society of Krankford will
attend the funeral.
SPANGLER,0FY0RK,
auniva nTon rtiirni
OLLIlO IlUUdn UiWULi.R Iewl. chairman of Investigation:
v c I i - ! i
lew speakership Candidate
r. t ..... ,r .,
Said to Suit Both Wet
.
and "Dry l actions
J
State llepresentatlvo Hobe.t S. Spang-
, .,.,,,, , '"" i
ler. of Tork. Is being put forward by'
un-State nnlitii'ui lender.. . t,;u,i -
candidate for Sneak. of 11.. ttnn.e
Spnngler has serted three terms In
the Legislature and is a "dry." Whllo
his selection as Speaker would please the
"dry" forces, he would also be accept
able to the "wets "
Organization lenders would 'rather see
Spangler. who lias trained politically
with the Penrose forces, 1p the Import-
nnt position nt presiding over the Home
thnn Ilfirpentntlve flpourn W tt'ii.
llpreentatlve Ceoige w. ffli-l
I tt nl
'"'""',,'V ,,K'1' .
iniaoiH iihs pronounced independent
tendencies which he does not hesltnte
in mnnirest vvnen the occasion arises.
lie is it militant
dry" and his selection
would not be lellshed by the opponent"
of the prohibition amendment.
During the Inst Legislature Spangler
-as given a have nf nbnce fni"i the
House to enter the officers' training
camp at Fort Niagara, N. V. He Was
rejected because nf poor eyes and re
sumed his sent In the House before the
Legislature adjourneJ.
Nothing definite on the speakership
will be known until tjovernor-clect Wll-
in. in ' . hproui returns next Miimlxv
UiLletly left his homo' In Chester and
"''dueled himself from political leaders,
I A" ,!e lenders of both factions Jmve
UH1VH(I to RU))0r, ,,, sp,e(.t,on for the
I speakership the matter Is expected to
remii'ri tn tioubt until he returns home
' 1;t'l,('"'"n leaders are agreed that the
"' " ""- ""ifiuui-eieci .win ne a
' dry man ami that he will Hall from
on, L.f ine Interior counties.
PACIFIER HAYS FINDS ;
HARD JOB IN SENATE
Penrose Insists on Finance
Chairmanship and Borah Still
Opposes His Plan
enees between the UppubUcuii in theM'aIlot ionff h cantonment leturnai
u ! -.1- ...! H, L.sal r.t.tlr.. IMt; it..
.senate und to discuss plans for the 19'0 """"t":u '" """' "'"'"" "" '" "'
preslden.lal c,palB, has. hot entirely L ol'Cs "founfoe &"-V
succeeded In bringing about pt'Hce. the courthouse in' Maya Landing. ouii-
Sennlo- Borah, of Idaho, who, with 1 se' f01' botn the "wet" and.'the" 'drya",.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, is oppoalnir the protested with eciUal vehemence against
selection of Senator Penrose an cha'r- Its acceptance by the County Board 61
man of the powerful Finance Cujnmlt- Elections until Its validity was fully es
tee' of the Senate when th Itepubllcans (abllshed.
reorganize Congress oil March 4. coti- Orders weie lecelved, by the County
ferred with , Mr. Hays nnd denlnnded lhat 1 Board from the office of Secretary of
Penrose nnd other "old guard" Itepubll-!, State Martin In Trenton lo count the
' '"""? '""'.r '"H"e"y lne. "epuni'cans
as the result of the party Bnuabbfe,
Several Itepubllcans, both "old guard1
.!
and Independent, have suggested that In
chairmanship of tlle P tiutice Committee.
of -which he Is the ranking rtepubllcau I
member and to the chairmanship of :
vvuicn ne noma succeed under th
' wnlorlty rule heretofore followed', but
i lrpilert Instead lo hrve a personal talk
I with the Republican national chairman, (
TODAY'S MARRlARF I If l.-Msi.-'!
lUUftl 3 illfllllUAbL lil.tllftSI
it!,.,..I.:"T.H." ...K!'."",,.'!?:. . :""i Time
,..,...,,. p-.., -,,., ... "ici.-i.er .1
M.-ilrlde. H7.1 . nth ,t.t
' i,,"'"11, wfi?SK: At3" N. Xlarjajl t.
end Matt'l- P. Mo'rl
iV.iw Yn.L
i'it'-
Morrison, Peeksklll N.
1
und
'l'!or ,'tVttfiV,trn MVNliliknt
Ph !.. and
Hsjnuel H. Cnlrti-e-H. ma Kllsworth et arid'. T V, !,VrSf "iu.rvr. Ttoii
fcl-to "- nlL.A "! l''' J, a?MrAV.MKi SrlvVS!-
' "'.Vi ' Kih.'.i n.i.r.r. If KvAnil' .." "'" ""
-'-.."- .-A.i 7;-'- IT - ' . .
jurnu liirnmtin.' sunn r. oain t.i und i.IzkIa
M"r?-V,!,?XVSr,'v..ii! ... .ad
jauonener, Jf",),f v
sHj'.
J'.v
4-. y
IS LABOR PLEi
State Legislative Confer
ence of Trade League
Opens Session
MASS-MEETING TONIGHT.
Program Covering Two Days
Includes Addresses hy Lead
ers in Organized Field
An urgent anneal to bring worklnr
women Into Hi ti.n.tA ,i.,tnr, ..,,.. ...n.i & 1
..... ....UL ut,.u,,n .-, iimuv - ft I
today to organized labor of Pennsylva- 'J I
ma and delegates to the Stnte "legisla
tive, conference of the Women's Trade
Union League of Philadelphia, which,
opened n tvvei.dnys' .session this morning
nt the headquarter., 248 South Klgh'th
street. '
Opening the meeting at 10.30 o'clock.
Katherlne V. Collins, nresldent nf ih
lengue, said: !)
We have come together on a leglsla- r
tlve program and agreed to work to
gether to put It Into effect. We urge
you now to Join with us lit our funda
mental work to hrlng the great num
bers pr- women worlturs Into the ranks
of organized labor. U Is to your Inter
est HS much IIS to mirn. Ul vnnntt....
I by helping your fellow workers. Let u
filn lltj 11 i it i.
u .IMs juu, togetner"
Delegates were welcomed by Edward
Iveenan, president of the Centrali Labor
X tilqn. The principal address was made1
by Hose Schneldertnan, president of the '
New Vork Women's Trade Union
League, on "New occupations for
Women. Miss Florence L. Snnville, '
secretary nnd treasure .presided.
A permanent Slate legislative mtmitii.
j tee will bv appointed at the afternoon
.session, which opens nt 2:30 o'clock.
, Addresses will be delivered by Jamei H
I Minrer. chairman of the Pennsylvania
I Old Age Pensions C'mnilaalnn nn "OK
iai
Age Pensions," nnd Dr. William D'.
Health Insurance
Commission. on
"Health Insurance."
. nniss-meetlfig on "Labor Standards
for, a Ne world" win ie held at ,
f?101 ,0"Kht nt New Century Hall."
I -' ,Soutl' Twelfth street, at which MN
Pauline M. Newman will preside. The
I "Mf ka will be Mr., Mnurer. Mlaa Mnry
Anderson, assistant chief of the woman-
, in-lndustry service of the Depaltment
I ? Vi JTpl ,3,r-, nichtee. organizer
for the American Kederntlon or Labor,
and Miss Florence Slmms, indu?tr!4t
r'eecretar.v. V. v. ('.
' '.r.hfc nrdra,n for tomorrow follows
1 1 o'clock a. m.-.'Th'e, Vp.1 f.... o-
Minimum Wage," .Mrs, Florence Kelley,
secretary of tho National eionsumera'
League. f ,
"The Eight-Hour
Pchneldcrnisn.
Da;
Miss Ito?e
MINES MENACE SHIPPING
Naval Chiefs AnxioUs About Dan-,,
c ., 1 V, """' """
KCI uuntjrcu uver aeas
--l-t... VA. 1)1 V- ..1 . tl.i
!"""" I. "". .:.: ., " .
ic-m'c--"' n.-...., unvcin u.ci mc men.
, " t0 shipping In the hundreds of
i"olt"n1,,a u i.uin;, uiuuy mi mem 01
flip flnntlfiir I flic. vvhtHi miiul hA' uwant
from tho sens before merchant ships wllj
be safe from destruction. ,f
Secretary Daniels said the ivorl;. of . -sweeping
the Atlantic clear of mlne ftr'
being pushed with all possible speed by'
the United States. British, French and.
Italian navies, but. It will be the work.,
of many mouths. , ,
liven after the principal shipping lanes
have been swept many times, the menace
of the mines will remain and contact
between them nnd ship? vill not be. un-v
expected. The North Sea and the waters
around tlreat Britain arc littered with"
mines of all types and the German sub-.
marines have sown the sens with float-.
Ing mines.
"It Is a tremendous undertaking to1
undo for the processes of pence the
I work of destruction reuulred by war,
and It would bo hard to ten when It can
I ha called finished." said u prominent
,mval 0niclal. "So ibnc as there In a
mine loft In the .-"0a we ahnot Miy shlp
lilng will be safe, and ,wno can deter
mine when we hnv'e swept up every on
of the mines?"
WETS WIN IN ABSEC0N '
v.
Soldier Vote Turns Dry Majority
or Onb
.Mlnntlr City. Nov 2C. -Abaeccn, after
I having ben on the water wagon and off
again, for a period of more, than two
weeks. Is to stay "ttet," It- Is officially;
proclaimed.
Voting upon local option on 'November
5 Abse-eort went "dry" by a majority or
1 one, vote. A week ,laer. wheii the ,sot-4
urer vote was couneeu. a, smgie "wef-
tavern unt.i au.ie i nt. at (eabt. ,
Prisoner'! Prophecy Verified
Atlaiitle tlliy, Nov. 23. Raymond Ma
gee, n former Phlladelphlnn. donUoted
Kevfral days ugo of conspiring to' Vbb
Harvy Smith, of Philadelphia, of 160,
did nqt inalio a bad gueas as to what
Jersey Justice had In store for him,
' . Magee. In Jovial yplrlt, posted In
his ctll u penciled prophecy that
he .would go lo State prison for
from five to seven years, Judge
Ingerpqtl sentenced him to' serve not,
Jess than eighteen nmnths or mor.e than
firtfffMi vev p he-d Ino
WILL SUBLET
DDhlKAH' V,
A l A It t-
SIHT OV HITTEX1IOU8K.
HOLAIH,.! I'O.N'MISTI.N'O OV KIVK'
llrlPiMioM.x. rtiiyi iiatiis,
I.AKtli; I.IVIMl
id KOOMi OV t
i'i:.VviNuo CITV.
ACCOUNT OK
APPLY l. lVIttTIXtUTO TKN.
ANT. ,113 '1V.I.NUT NTKKKT.'
ACADEMY OF IvfUSIC
BOSTON &IKViiJAn
-.'- - T. .. I I'lrni ...iTH'iirnnip
1111. priviiir. . .
iOTrnoFr niu .it(i jtrindn tnvit4
' p. m.,, ftiis
t. private. ;j-s '.-.,
;ov. 31. ncnuucA ww&tf2
Jifitifon, tlHatlve- -i,il?i' 3
'OIINSP-V. Nov. 31. II
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