mgssmi vs Tif" " "1 . It EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1018 ttr i I i B k. 8C ;'" (. .i Ft I't-, 9 v tEDS' ORGY OF HATE DEVASTATES RUSSIA Pelrograd Shrinks to Quarter Old Population Famine Is Killing Thousands By the Aisoeiatvd Pre Mockliolm, Dec. 6. FuKltlir from Tlusla who have renchcil hpro say that lMnfi condition In PetroRrnd nro terrible. The famine there, they siy, defies the Imaclnatlon Flour Is "-elllni; at fifty rubles nnd but ter and sugar for 160 rubles per ktlo erom (2 2 pounili) Herrlnps are the only food obtainable and sell for five rubles each (A ruble In peace time. Is worth fifty centi Its exchanco Naluc here Is 18 2 cents ) AH middle clas elements arc excluded from public eating houses and are dliiB of, starvation by thousands. Hundreds are, burled e ch diy be'we r i and nine o'clock In tho morning, no funerals being permitted later during the day. Of a normal population of tvo mil lions only a half million persons nrc left In Petrograd. Tho city looks de serted. Half of all the flats are occupied by Red Guards and their families Hotels, restaurants, cafes and offices are clo ed The houses of the middle classes aro de serted, their furniture has been Kolen and the windows hao been smashed Many widely-known pcr-ons hac been shot or hive tar"d to de"th recentlv Rumors of approaching Hntente Inter entIon hae Increased Uolshevlst hatnd, and resulted In frenzied peise cutlon of the mlddle-Uiss clcnunts There Is great ncrousness In the neu tral legations The Polish legation has 'been looted, while the Swiss legation has been entered forcibly The per sonnel of this legation has left Petro grad. Must Punish Kaiser, Says Lloyd George Continued from Page One Germany alone Is responsible, and she must abide the consequences Must Ta to Limit "AH the European Allies rune ac- ctpted the principle that the Central I Powers must pay the cost of the war , up to tho limit of their capacitj. The Allies propose to appoint a committee of experts to examine the best method of exacting tho Indemnity." In one passage of his program, that dealing; with measures for an Increabo of British output, Mr. Llovd George says: "There Is ono condition for the suc cess of all efforts to Increase the out put of this country, natiie'y confi dence. Bolshevism Is: the poison of production. Russia proves that. Itus sin. will not begin the building up of a productive system until Bolshevism has worked Itself out." riedges Justice to Labor "All classes must give confidence to those who have brains those who havo capital to those with hearts and hands to work. I say to labor: 'You shall have Justice. You slia 1 have fair treatment and h fair share of the amenities of life. Your children shall have equal opportunities with the chil dren or tiie rirli.' . o capuai i saj : j ou shall not be plundered and penal ized. Do jour duty by those who work for jou anil your future Is free for all the enterprise or audacity you can give us.' "But there must be equal Justice, and labor must have happiness In Its heart. We will tolerate no sweating and labor must have Its Just reward." Mr. Lloyd George, In his statement, describes tho extensive piovislons tho Government proposed for discharging its obligations to tne gallant soUUtis and sailors alike to the fallen, the crippled and others lie deals also with the housing and other problems connected with post-war reconstruc tion and the development of electrical power The British representatives at the Peace Conference will demand general and absolute abolition of conscription throughout Europe Winston Spencer Churchill made this announcement In a speech at Dundee last night. Geddea Demands Lives Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the local government board nnd minister of national service. In a.n address here, said the line of policy advocated by the coalition government was a peace which so eo far as the enemy Powers were con cerned, should he based on lustlce and bo far as tnoso men who planned and started the war were concerned should be founded on Justice of the nature meted out in the highest courts of the land Such men as the former German Bmperor, Enver Pasha nnd the former rulers of Bulgaria and Austria would be placed on trial and. If found guilty, their lives would be forfeit. 'Men guilty of unspeakable atroci ties upon our prisoners and upon the civilian Inhabitants or the invaded lands." he continued, "must stand trial, and If they are condemned must suffer death " It had to bo proved how far the commanders of submarines acted unde- orders, which they had to carry out nder pain of death or how far thev acted on their own volition, he polnf d out: but if the atrocities at j sen "pre committed on the volition of indlvdual commanders, ho declared, they too, must suffer the extreme pen ny. "Today is the day of reckoning for cur enemies'," said the minister, "and they will have to pay to the uttermost farthing what it Is possible to wrlnj out or them." nioTorA8 THEATRES OTVNED AND MAKAOED BT MEMDERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT B2D AD0VE UAnKET JACK PICKFORD In "Bi.v?ii;4 V-prj A D OOTH A CEDATt AVENUE , W. H. HART in I "DORDKK WIRELESS" 'COLISEUM Market CL BOlh 60th WAi.r.ArE tiRin In THE MAN FROM FUNERAL nANOE" V"7"l OMIAI Otn Maplewood Avea. CULAJINIA-- .m and 8.15 P. M. i t Al.ICK JOYCE In I . "EVEHY-ODra ami-' 40TII MARKET 8T8. MATINEE DAILT .i riaton in The airi wno 3lrl Who Came Uaek' i CHAPLIN In "HO. LD-ll akmb fRA NKFORD m Fr"0"1 Av- y?$m&nMilg DAUPHIN , DAILT List of Pro-Germans r n J T,. Tl V KS LtUI CU Mjy u e Contlnned from Pare One that Hale Is our agent, t knows him' only as a Qermanophlle Journalist, who has contributed leading articles iu papcrs." Another message dated June 6, 1916, raid: mnBrm, "Hale tells mo and Hearst connrmt. that the latter Is rather hr-t that, on Wlegand's account, the World gets all inc lmpurmni jieiuu imichi - mchd that, under suitable circumstances, Hale should, for obMOus reasons, be glen preference, as Hearst orgins have (Ui Ing 'he course of war alwas placed themsohes outsponkenly on our side Mr. Illclaski produced letters Doctor Hale wrote to Doctor Albert, German propagandist, adlslng how notes writ Mi by Secretary 11 an during tho Lu sllanla controers should be answered. From Doctor Guehr's diary notes were read telling of conferences between Doctor Hale and Von Ucrnstorff. Ac companying Doctor Hale was Louis D. i:dwa dB, also Bent by Mr Hearst, who later, according to Mr Ulelaskl. discov ered Doctor Halo still was in the pay of the German Goernmcnt. "Is there any evidence to show that Mr Hearst knew Doctor Hale had a contract with the German Government?" asked Semtor Overman contrary." the witness So. on the replied. "Ambassador Bernstorrt s diary shows Hearst did not know,' was tho reply. A prisoner named Wunnenberg at At lanta Penitentiary convicted of espion age according to Mr Hlelaskl. Informed the Department of Justice that, In going to Gernianv. a special mission of Dr Hale was to arrange. In transmitting h s news dispatches, to Include m"ssages for German olllclals In this country. m ni.l t.l .... I ..... A.I v naif If .Mr niriiiHKi wun imtuuii w - the German agents In this country nau ever succeeded in swerving anv Gov- ernment otllclals and ho answered! "No, It Is a remarkable record Tho Germans aiwas thought that by getting some one 'Inside' or high up the could do something The record shows no Amer'can offlc'at ever wae seduced. If we except congressman uucnmiuii, " Illinois, who got mixed up with Von HIntelen In the Labor Peace CouncM " Many books nnd pamphlets showing German propaganda efforts were pro duced by Mr Blelaskl In recommending Hale as a publicity agent, erntorfT told the Foreign Office that Hale had Interviewed the former Hmpernr In 1008. that he had written a life of President Wilson, which was used In the 1016 campaign1, and that his wife was German. nr.lnnlnr of Propaganda The beginning of the German propa- rrnnrtn Hlrlaskl testified, was In 1014, when Dernburg and Albert formed an r"anl7at on with orflccs at 1123 P.ro.ul-1 nroT Albert and Dernburg hrnueht from Germany J150.00U.0UU in German securities. Blelaskl said, expec -Ing them to find ready sale In this country The market for them was not satisfactory, and only $5,000,000 worth were so'd. that amount being used in propaganda In October, 10H, Georgo Slvvster Velreck, editor of tho Fatherland, wrote to Albert, suggesting that the Fathir land be retained after the war. but that the publicity bureau should also take steps to acquire an American newspaper, preferably tho New York feun or the Press Later on, Mr Blelaskl said, he woum give the committee Information about an attempt to purchase tho Sun by Samuel Untermyer. Velreck sug gested an arrangement with a New York paper, which would form an alli ance with a German agency, similar to tho New York Times arrangement with the London Times. A committee of the German propa ganda organization, of which Hale, Velreck. Edward A. Kumely and othrs were members, with Albert and Dern burg, met frequently In New York, Ble laskl said At one meeting, on Novem ber 5, 1914, Dernburg's notes showed hat It was the opinion of the committee that public opinion In favor of Germany was most important, and that every courtesy be shown American correspond ents In Germany At the same meeting, the Dernburg notes recorded that the Irish ques'lon would bo an Important one in the propaganda and that James K McGulre. former Maor of Syracuse. N T, had undf rtaken the organization of a society that was to conduct propaganda in favor of G' rmany among the Irish Associated with the propaganda or ganization was Dr. K. F Fuehr, a former German consular olliclal in the Orient. Offered Taper Daring A ar Mr Blelaskl told tho committee that In October, 1914, Bernstorff wrote a letter addressed to Albert and Dern burg. In which he said the Washington With Salad Flavor Jiffy-Jell desserts come in many fruit flavors. But Lime Jiffy-Jell flavored with lime fruit makei the best salad jell. It is tart and green. The flavor comes in liquid form, sealed in a vial. Serve with your salad. Or mix in vegr etables, cooked or uncooked, before the Jiffy-Jell cool.. Left overs win do. ur mnt in meat scraps and make a meat loaf. Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a dessert, and Lime for a salad jell. One package serves six. These quick, economical dain ties serve a big need today, 2 Pachagei for 25 Cent tAt Your Grocer's Jiffy-Jell Waukesha, Wit. 11171 I'HOTOTUUH II 1MRO fRONT ST. - U1RARD AVE. JU1U ' Jumbo Junctlonon I'ranktoriT'L" WILLIAM DESMOND In "BEYOND THE SHADOW" I fin KT -D AND i-ocusr STREETS 1V---IU Mnta.ll.10 3-30 Evgtj.O.SOtoll ENID BENNETT In ''WHLN DO WE EAT" NIXON MD ,,n, "ABK ITls" 7 and 9. SPECIAL COMEDY PADkT R'DCIE AVE. - DAUPHIN ST. rrr. Mat. sits. ev. o;a to a. OEnM.niNB FARnAR In "TURN OF THE WHEEL" DIVOT I MD AND BANPOM STB NEE DAILY W R. HART In "THE BARGAIN' liTP A Nin OERMANTOWN AS. O I IJriLJ AT VRVANOO BT. nRYNT wMBunttRN In 'THE OTPST TRAIL" mm ' THPW v unit WEST Al I HFOTSr I Post was offered to him for J2,u00,000. ihb oiur was made, ni iild, with the unuersianuing that the Post owners would buy tho paper back at tho end of mo war for $1,500,000. Dr. ChRrles .T. Hrxnml. tnimtlnnftrf et tho "nro-Oirman list" ilnrlnir thn Hn. ale's Herman propaganda Inquiry today. mrmer president or the .National Ger- man-American Alliance, which had of- 'Ices at 419 Walnut street, Doctor Hexamer was tho storm-center of much controversy before the United states enterc(1 ,hc wa but h() a, . maintained that he was loial to the unucu biros He resigned as president nt ihn nr man-American Alliance, which later dl -banded. D.elaskl said former Mayor McGulre. of hyracuse, received $14,000 from Ai i rt for pamphlets and for the orginl nation of III h societies. He said Mr Juiro worked among rdlglous organiza tions and that Dernburge notes on a meeting of tho propaganda cummitto jhovvid Dernburg had tal.l most of thi Catholic nribllta 'i would not liubllj. intl-German matter. A communication from Kuchr to tho Oermun Foreign Olllce, dated August 2, 191 IS, said tho Post had been friendly to Girmany up to that time, but recently had shown indications of "Join ing the enemy." The chargo was at tr butul to Fuehr to the Russian nm. bassador, and ho said tho nollcv had changed since tho death nt thn iin ti, McLean. " "v io ucrnsiorrr, Fuehr said- SeasonableDoranBooks "AND THEY THOUGHT WE WOULDN'T FIGHT" mi n . ., ,a . iii umi, giesi, story oi ino American t-xpcaitionary forces, a jjuiiuiuiihi: picture, by tho famous correspondent wounded in action at Chateau- Thierry. Illustrated. Net, $2.00 .-. .... , . . .- Joyce KILiVIEk : Poems. Essays and Letters " With a Memoir by Robert Cortes Holliday, Literary Executor of Joyce Kilmer. Collected memorial edition of representative work in his various fields. Much new material. Letteis rAMURAI TRAILS A Chronicle of Wanderings on the Japanese Highroads The delightful record of a walking tour through the unfrequented byways of Japan. Photographs. 8vo. Net, $2 50 HISTORIC SHRINES OF AMERICA John T. Faris The symbols of our faith; the landmaiks of Ameiica's story jn statesman ship, in war, and in literature. Photographs. Histoiical accuracy, rich lore and legend. 8vo. Net, $3 50 THE GLORY OF THE CO V h" Tne Vj "?? ,,?" f A5en."VV "el,.?"1 , t , t Just "turned from the Western Front .Mr Cobb , here ite Is the glorious What Mine Eyes Havn Seen of Americans at the Front story of the Grand Army of tho free boldicrs into the battle, presaging the victory just gained. Net, $1.75 WITH THOSE WHO WAIT Frances Wilson Huard Picfire. by Charlm Huard The story of the Army behind the Armv, the women, the children, ves. and the dumb animals the indomitable Franco. 12mo. Net, $1.50 THE EDGE OF THE QUICKSANDS D. ThomaS Clirtin Author of "The Land of Deepening Shadow" Fresh from Europe, in direct communication with sources abroad, his experience here gives a double perspective in analyzing the forces at work to-day. UNDERSTANDING SOUTH AMERICA Clayton Sedqwick Cooper There is not one of the many and complex problems facing South America which does not vitally affect the United States at this time and there is not one which is not treated with singular insight in this book. Illustrated, 8vo. Net. S2 00 WALKING-STICK PAPERS Robert Cortes Holliday "There are more laughs in this Book than in anything I have read for four years." Meredith Nicholson. Net, $1.50 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TheWONDERFULLAND OF UP Olive Roberts Barton Whimsical humor and fancv. Decorations and delicate illustra- tions by Neely McCoy. 8vo. Net, $1.50 FICTION THE AMAZING INTERLUDE Mary Roberts Rinehart The opinion is unanimous far and away this immensely popular au thor's finest book. "No better war story has been written by an American writer." Outlook. Net. $1.50 THE PRETTY LADY Arnold Bennett James Huneker, the latest enthusi ast, says: "Mr. Bennett enthralled me the other day with his 'The Pretty Lady,' nn evocation, aitisti-r-"" ""ok'r1." Pvo Net, $1 "i0 nioTori.AYs The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Coipora tion, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest rtroductions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtain ing piclurcs through the Stanley Booking Corporation. j By ssTAiiif o v I I I BV "Tsoosnie i I All.-,mk.., ISth, Morris & J'msyunk Ave Alll-mora Mat D.llyat.'; Cvga.G;4S-0. AMUR HRADY In "TUB UETTCU HALT ' A DrU I O 52D AND THOMPSON 8T8 ArULLAJ matinee daily W. S HAIir In "HEUt. llOUND Or ALASKA" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT UKL,. WTH ARCADIA 10A.M to 11 :15 P.M. TAUI.IMK FRBDllKICK In. ... a DA-cmrKn of old south" ni i irDlDn DnOAD BTIlEBT ana BL-Ufc$lrlJ 8UBQUEHANNA AVE. CHAPLIN In "SHOUUUCn AHMB" BROADWAY VSM" THOD'rnoil'dHTIID'K" CHESTNUT HILL "SKS... ..ovoFYgiVr," .it tt.t-on MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK IVlrr0- MATINEE DAIL1 EMILY STEVI-Vlt. In "KtLDRB OF STORM" FAIRMOUOT 20tMAT?NnL,lDDAALVY ALICE P.RADY In THE BETTER HALF' t7AlIII V rHEATREt.Vl Vl.rket St. rAMlL.1 O A. M. tn Midnight. WALLACE REID In "MAN FROM Ft'NFRM, 1MNOF." CITU CT THEATRE Blow Spruce 3D 1 rl 1 . MATINEE DAIL1 TAYLOR IIOUIFR In "RT'OO' FH OF RFD nP" GREAT NORTHERN Broad St. at EM U T 0 P M nrini KtMriAI.l. YO"VO In TH i ion Titno'-nt? tw DRK" IMPERIAL 6,S.!...??nALEv7..BTT-,o. J WARRFN WFRPTOVN In 'A PP'TIV" v "! ti'VI" I PAnCD 3T A I,ANBTER AVE LLAUt-K j, MATINEE DAILY, ?VZ?.F Sbaj3i o? Mr. Hearst." DR. W. D. HALE DENIES HE WAS TEUTON AGENT New York, Dec. 6 W'lllam Bayard Halo today made the following state ment over tho telephone: "I have heard the report of Mr Tilt ikl's testimony only over tho telephone and am not in a pos tlon to comment -ategorlcally upon what purports lo be 'ts contents. "However, I will say that I never aw Count Ucrnstorff except for perhaps v m'nuto and a half In May, 1916 It s well known I have repeatedly tated hat I acted as adviser to the German lformat'on service, an openly conducted prces organ'iat'on, w e 1 known through out tho United S'alrs, In the year 1814 '915, when I resigned . "In tho early summer of 1916 I was -ollcited bv the New York Amercn" o go to Cehtral TMrope as its eprre--pondent as I Judged, becauso of mj aenualnlance with affairs In Gernianv and Austr'a. After some he'ltat on I wnsented to go While n Central r.u--ope I discharged tho dut'es of a foro gn "orrspondent to the best of my poor ability . ,!, "The allegation that I wbp at the it me under contract with anybody on earth German, Turk or Hottentot, except wltn the New York American, is a pleco or vivid lmaglnat'on " Floyd Gibbons n .. , . f are of ereat charm, Two vols. 8vo. Net, $5.00 Lucian Swift Kirtland 'ING Irvin S. Cobb peoples, the entrance of Amer'ctn 12mo. Net, $1.50 ! THE SHINING SHIP: And Other Verses for Children Isabel Ecclestone Mackay Will make the youngsters crow with pleasure. Illustrated bv Thelma Cudlipp. 8vo. Net, $1.50 THE YOUNG DIA A Marie Corelli A great novel of womankind. 12mo. Net, $1.50 VENUS IN THE FAST llluMtrated by May Wilton Pretton Wallace Irwin This rollicking satire on metropoli tan folly. 12 mo. Nrt, $1.50 TWENTY-THREEANDA HALF HOURS' LEAVE Mary Roberts Rinehart "Eighty-six pages of sheer, unal loyed delight." New York Tri bune. Net, 60c HW I'llOTOI'I.AVH I IRFRTV -ROAD COLUMBIA AV .I3rW I MATINEE DAILY W H HART In "BORDER WIRELESS" 333 MARKET 0BT,RMf?o ff fgffilf CAIUlEL MEYERS In "ALL NlOHT" MOnFI 425 SOUTH ST. Orcheatra. m-Slr-l-i Contlnuoua 1 to 11. LADY THLN MLI In "FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE EAST" OVERBROOK 03D foiradvTve VIOLET VIERSEREAU In "TOQETHER" PAI APP 12l MARKET STREET r-VI,-YV jo A.M. toil ilB P.M. TOM MOonn: m "THIRTY A WEEK" PRllMPF 1018 MARKET STREET rrriii.c 8 -so a. m toil as p.m. CORINVK omrKITH in .M"s MniTinN" RPP.PNIT MARKET 8T, Below 17TH fi.l 1 j! A. M, to 13 P. 1 M. VIVIAN JIARTIN In 'MIRNDY SMII.E8" PI AT TH OERMANTOWN AVE. -lA-- I ' y AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. J1FSSIE BARRISCALE In "HEART OP RrH1t." RI ISY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH KUXiY l,,Ml5i""i,"'',t "(f'TH 1 MTT1 P'MT'"' 5 AVflY 12U MARKET STREET 3-i V J I 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT MILDRED HRR1S n I "Fnn Hi'univnn only" VTAN1 FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH 1 -IN lI I hub A. M iolXilBP.il. D W (JRIFFITH'H '""" "THK ORETFST Tlltvri IN LIFE" VICTORIA MARKET JIT AB. UTH tr obtain., w 1 I -Zi f I i rcQifteoiuTioMn 0 PERU'S CABINET RESIGNS Bnrrcto Called to Form a New Ministry; Tutlcla May Conic Here VI 1-. .. I cabim hT-. 1.' has been askod to form a new Ministry. inu uouviaii curuuis navo taiccn over Peruvian Interests In Chile. Former Chancellor Tudela Is cxpocted .r "1 ppmnin rcruvian amoassauor lo tho United States. SAILOR HELD FOR ROBBERY Norwegian Responsible for Several Hold-Ups, Police Believe Tohn Tnipson. n Vorweflnn sallnr, wn held i wunout nan ror court today hv .1 l e mbe . n thn tipe-nd nn Ch'lstlan streets stat'on. charred wlih highway robbery. The pnllco hellcve he Is responlhl for several hnli'-"ns re. centiy near Front ana Lombard streets The speclflo chargo against Tohn"op l Vs. less Cut Hour A LL the sweetness and richness of i' the finest grain that grows is left in! All pure, sweet, clean goodness in every package of T (NaTiW.ipHT, j ii&.jC nB5ocEss STERILIZED I AAAnrJ'jin till I . WHTTB ,,COnN Ull I 0iuArulutMnM,l& 3 -'i!illliii!l:W The Government advlies the uie of Qaa mantle lights Instead of open-flame burners. They Qlve twice the light and use half as muth gas. This saving of gas means a saving of fuel. Useful gifts will prevail this Christmas. Take advantage of this Reduc tion Sale to select ideal Christmas presents, and save money, too. Reduction Sale oi Lamps and Fixtures REFLEX LIGHTS including burner, mantle and self-lighter, were $2.35, now $2.00 Shades for Reflex, 35c up. FLOOR -STANDARDS complete with shade, Welsbach equipment and tubing, add charm to any home, were $17.85, now $15.00 These aro only a few fuest!dns. Hundreds of Lights and Fixtures, new, bright and standard invery way, many at reductions even greater than those listed above, until this limited stock is disposed of. Connections Free to Exittina Outlet. Broad and Arch jtore and All District Offices. the; united, gas improvement company that he beat and robbed John Adlef, a munition worker near Second and Lom bard streets early this morning. HELD UP ON BUSY STREET Pittsburgh, Dec. (ny A. P.) While hundreds of persons vvero passing Seventh and Penn avenues, In tho hfarl of the business district, at 9 o'clock 'his morning, Elmer I, Vlnyard. oil perator. of Tulsa, Okla , was held up ' j wo bandits nnd ribb il of $200 In cish The robbers, who were armed, escaped n the ciowJ, wn ch s'oid dumfouudid at tho spectacular hold-up. BARUCII PRAISES PTE7, Appreciation of "the masterly way" In which Charles Plez Ii-ib performed Vs rtu les as vice president and general manager of the Umergcncy Fleet Cor- ' itlon was expressed hv him tuilnv 'n a letter f-om n-nri M Raruch. dustries board, which soon will ceato to I "X'Rl. the Cost of sugar shortening Cii! V41 ess Pastry sgp -LSyll7 Pancake Flour On its own merits of flavor, convenience and economy, Amerikorn stands alone. It is a recognized staple of American diet. At ComrQ.un.ity Stores and All Good Grocers' PREPARED BY CHAS. A. KRAUSE MILLING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN And think of a C. E - mantles, shade S 1 "7 p X SEMI-INDIRECT LIGHTS complete with Welsbach equipment attractive, eye-resting, were $23.00 now. $19.75 Big reductions in other semi-indirect lights. TABLE LAMPS, complete and of latest designs an ornament to the room, and convenient for reading, knitting, and the children's games, were $9.75, now , $8.00 WHISTLES WAY TO FREEDOM Professional Warbler Trills to Win Release by Magistrate "Whistling Ills Way to Freedom" might be tho title of o sketch by Car man Man'.ale, a nlnetccn-year-old actor from Scranton. Mantale was arrested as a suspicious character In tho West Phllado'phla Sta tion. He carried $G0O (stage money) nd a blackjack He was arranged 1 cforo Magistrate Mecli-ary In City Hall today and anlscd for his freedom, saying he vas an expert whistle", nnd had come to his city to sign a vaudeville contract. His apparent sincerity, fur-lined over coat and pats won the confidence of the magistrate, who asked for a demon stratlon "Let's hear a mocking bird," Magistrate asked. Tie resulting muslo charmed the "Judge, and he agreed to free Mantale j If tic proved he had the contract. ess Z Light, complete with 3 and self-lighter, for ES reduced O from $2.05 IUS-3llii 72 1 r tCJ ff 4-Jk 1 -k-j-tL A J'J''aj,,TWf I w BSiP' IRAuSjR Txi Omoi al patcmteo Pimisi runNAet Saves 35 Coal j eMEi PAUNT Caloric Furnace Co. of Phila Ofllce and Demonstration Rasldta. 1531 Locust Street Hnrnc tt1 'ATJELFOST wte. A Gift Hint for Christmas! Billie Burke Coat $25 PX C E L LENT quality o 1 us h in beaver col o r a n d black, flow ered lining th rough out. New wide - flare effect, three - way belt, large rolling collar. One customer said, "I prefer it to a fur coat because it is lighter in weight, yet warm, and the style is 0 jood and 'chic " Oprn Mondar. Friday Satnrdar ETenbia. Front and Dauphin Streets Philadelphia '4 - & UP Men's Overcoats Walter's Pawn Shoo 904 VINE STREET -. BONDED TO TIIE CITf -x-4 niNTKR ItnsORTB ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. TRAYTORE ATLumcaTii IWlXiDS GREATEST HOTaSUCCESS Whninahr K -v- nr- Bcti- "' wesnnmsier Prl. batll, runnm. nm. 112 An no wkiV 12 nn no dallj. Cbaa. Boara, HOTEL BOSCOBEL KTf.tcuh!" aaiS oiten Thorouahly heated Bklt. A. B. Marioa. POINT COMFOBT TA Find out difference In area to the far Sirata reaorta and Old Point Comfort OLD MLii COMF )flf .A, uotei . namiwriiB Pnrimmlna Poul Oolf. Pwimmlna Pool Oolf. Jrl Eeatoodruialne. Xrerr 1 European Hath ami X s.febrs?M. lAjf Fortrraa Monro. Va.. W-rVM or llooklet and Information at Cook. M ft. Droad. Haymnnd A Whitcomb. iOOA rhtat not! "Aak Mr Foerr " In Arkar'a. I.tb aa Cbeatnut. American Cxpreia Co., 1UT Cbeitnut nt DK LAND. FIJI. giiiniLiiiiiiuniiiiii'iiiiiinwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiraniH hotel- COLLEGE ARMS DC LAND, FLORIDA. In the Florida ptnea, Qalmy. healthful climate. Mndern hotel. IS. hole folf rourae. oriua cutllna orttnt. Tennia. itiainr. Motorimr. Tne oeauiuui Koctn at ita Deit. Open January tit Tnto. C. Brooks, Miiifir j HHioiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHininiiuiiiuiiiiiiiinii I BT. ALUVbTINE. TLA. HI K On waterfront. New, I he Wonson sfT&sz:'s?tts8& TU- knnnelt f'1- battl- Bteam neat, tne tSCnnei. overiooklnr bay and ecus. Hear Old ft. Marlon ilkt. It. M. llenaeM. EDUCATIONAL Doth Seies RIIORTHAMI AND UUUUKELPUtO Our ataouatee are In conatant demand, iit ..' ...ulnae await ami '. alt.iT c Znd. th. e-iy iMtdy y-tm. Cotnit niiht citeiei. Intenttlve tralnlnr.. laM - Ln.A I anv I ma laall -e .. fnr full partloiilnra and caufof. -.am un ' ihiii waa v TCIIiaf 111114. I1HHINEKR COLLI nI,KUB nnii t oiieae nt (.ominer tnt thutniit Wt.. Philadelphia Palm Business College ,"Jnt(5?1- Day & Evening-. Ilookkeeplns. Civil 8errloe, iMretarlal, Touch Typewrltlnir. Engllah, eta. ttend the heat. Individual lntructloa, .fleet patronage Phone Spruce loP2T rmVAfB I.KSSONS Lancuaitea. Malik)., liESE! FiA!' PWVH Hflil- ff i SL $25 'P 'fiSUSlBfi- m piyBi mm Ifl mwL tESrr matira Knauani memenia or morula a mMlaltv Ml Wlldman. IMD Itaee. , iH apauh-nierlrn Hrhool. 1.111 rbeetaa. vjil Laarn fieneli and Porta te the rraaL $ I PRAYER'S 'taari?rytJ!f m DANCINQ 'R t'BIVATB D-ncJ,,. MM80N Tl roUTISW? HTHfM)!.. Mfrrnrert Kin, i , ,9 i ill ' j si ., .' St -!'( -..-&!' "'-r. CKAPLrN UHHtj ! JV teJinVTflrr m nr.T Jjr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers