nr' l.'ri' I MP h If HOGISLAND SPIRIT SEEN IN PAGEANT 35,00tf Employes Defy i ftain and March in Vic .' tory Parade REVIEWED BY OFFICIALS Floats Depict Scenes at Plant. Broad Street Lined With j Cheering Spectators Spectacular operations and all the multiple bounds of the world's greatest ahlpyard In action were reproduced In Broad street this afternoon. Men and women woikcrs of the Hog Island urd, thlrtj.lUe thousand strong, marched through the rain In a great victory parade from Washington ave nue to Diamond street. Tho demonstration might well have, been the workers' reply to the attack made In the Senate today by Senator vnremnian, or ailslslppl, on the man agement ot tnc plant f Vtnsnlpuniin In the proeetslon wire a score or more veterans of the world war, now em- ployed at the lard The parade was made up of sixteen illusions Fifteen bands furnished music J, P. l.arrlrncr was grand marshal. Passing In rex lew befoip the Union Lcague. the shipbuilders made a nro- cession seeral miles long, which le- quired nearly two hours to move by a gl-n point. In the reviewing party were Chailes I'lez, now cirecior general of the U'mtigencv Fleet Corporation; How ard Coonley, vice president: Hear Ad miral F. T. Bowles, aslslant general manager who has been in charge of Hog island fiom the stait; Matthew C, Bru-h, new president, and Frederick C. Holbrook. retiring picsldcnt of the-Amcr- houtlng. "Wilson. Wilson ! lean Intcrna'lonnl Shipbuilding Corpora- During the ride from tho tallway sta tion, agents foi the Government In the tlon to the Murat house the President operation of the 'ard, nnd other oitl- uas smiling, and almost continuously clals. including officeia of tho aimy and 1,e took off his hat and bowed to the navy. right and left. Waves of human voices Scoies of motortruck floats depleted answered his salutation, broken by the busy scenes on shlpwajs. In basins nnd sharp bark of guns at Intervals of llt ln the shops of the bhipard. Flaming teen seconds. forges heating steel rivets to n white1 heat; electric welding machines throw ing showers of dazzling sparks over the Btreel , riveters ac.uallv at work on huge steel plates, driving the heated rivets home with giant pressure 'guns," nnd many miniature steel caigo steam ships, which wtie not miniatures at all. uu seaworthy vessels of sizable pro- norilnns mmniiRi.,1 0...1 .. i... ..-. Imllora o.nh. ... ..n i.i....- , . . , ......... u nu...B ,. IMI, umBi iuiu fcmuhe clouds pouring from their funnels gave -rosslnB tne seine the procession moved color to the spectacle nnd added realism i pas' tlle Dulldlng of the Chamber of to the filuslon. .Deputies-and again crossed the Seine Wh mUln. ....!- .. .. .... ... ble shooters" bped back and forth along ii.e nne ot murcii, and the vurd's own KLZTo, haU, ,th;lr "UCe '" !'nC' ' ' ? and r up . mlhtr.oTr '" A- ",",', T& o"cd "t Ki'Th. mWdTo8 "- -hou'ld ha Z ul.l V ard with len itzc that mlgl't st,HS,TNnl:ny!tU ".cession approached th center '- d.' " of before the middle of ll Hhould large enough snarks from 11 LZ , ,ed . l,ylnK of thfl "' lhe enthusiasm seemed to ltefreshed and invigorated bv ten divs to he loc.ted in anv one communft This nlcnTd'rin00,"? Sffll S'" " h,rt "I.Joh.-nn then Lunched In-o W.h.C.h d.a. n f,e..,h.e ""mains" ot Idem JVII-nn seemed greatly affected as, ' m h's ilcnunelatlon of the whole develop- nlnpurrl -Horn Ho . i i . u .. 7 "e Passeo u,e ejnurcn or tne .-unueieine, Sn a trailer wn.M,.,,:,?d,JUSLbelV"d.'f-r the American societies had Bh- Hog Istand sWn Vh '".h" ?' " " -' l"c' a" h" lse1 character- lHOfvhaanGdo't8l 'hn"'th the "?"" I Istle Aiierican ciheer as he went by. vitc mic uinaineniefi kiiispp ionr nn ...... .. . .. . ... ..... Thousands ..' ih ,.i,.... i nnnta t-nhhui. l,,. ...i .., the downnour he- . .' t u ,. carried standard . ,r u,brcll!l8- he h, .?fnd , '" the'form ot a W-y healthly looking hog. On a float it th veterans oi me yaid, who were among , . ine nrst to brave the rigors of a record winter on the Delaware Itlver marshes lo quild Hog Island, were dlsplaed sev eral lively, squealing porkers, with min iature ships strapped on their fat backs. a The sidewalks along the entire line of niaich were dense with spectators, who watched and cheered for hours In spite or weather that might hav ened the aidor of a les patriotic wi iiioaci nnd Chestnut streets marchers, wet but determined. greeted with white paper showers from tne windows of ofllce bu'ld ngs. Daniels Ready to Aid In Fight on Robinson Continued from Tare One era! Building, when the lurlst's jirraien. ment of Colonel Hatch's methods n discussed. Todd Daniel, chief of tha Department ot Justice, nnd the Hev i Edwin Heyl Delk. of the Interchurch , feaeration, attended the conference. Colonel Hatch had earlier announced , he would ask Washington's aid In the vice situation here. Mr. Kane said he considered Colonel Hatch's work absolutely essential at present, and that It should be supported to the limit by all good citizens. Others also disagree with Judge Thompson's opinion of Colonel Hatch's methods The Bev. Carl li Grammer, rector of St. Stephen's Kplscopnl Church, and president of the rnicrphnrh i.i...i and president of the Interchurch Fe,ir. I j tlot., said this afteimoon: "I havo been 1 the Municipal Court many timer and have had ample oppor tunity to coserve Colonel Hatch's men. I have been favorably Impressed by them. "Women of my congregatlonXhave In formed me that girls congregate at Tenth and Market streets every night to tv alt' for men from our service club con nected with St. Stephen's Church; Tenth street below Market, nnd that no effort Is made by the police to make them move away. Last night women and men In, uniform congregated at the corner and the police took no action. At the present time more drunken men visit our club than ever before. Judge Thompson's rebuke to Colonel Hatch's agents was administered when three women, iMrs. Nan Delly, her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Deakln, and n friend, Mrs. Mary Rogers, were accused of conducting a disorderly place on palethorp street. When a jury acquitted the three wom en? Judge Thompson commended Its ac, tlon and criticised me meinoas used ty the enlisted men In obtaining their evi dence. 34 GRIP CASES IN 24 HOURS, Hf1 'll Reports of Disease in Week and 23 Deaths FftTm noon yesterday until this morn ing thirty-four crises of Influenza were reported to the city authorities. A to tal of seventy-one cases vvere reported during the week up until vesterday, The number of deaths reported vvere twenty three These flgurcB Indicate a slight in crease over last week when twenty-six casei were reported . and thirty-five deaths occurred. Director Krusen, of the Department of Health and Chari ties, Is planning a campaign ot preven tion In an effort to stop the further spread of the disease and next week the question of quarantining homes of suf fererB will be taken up at a meeting of the Board of Health, "STEAMSHIP SUNK IN COLLISION Two of 100 Pawengers Reported Drowned in San Francisco Bay '" (UnFrnneLfo, DccTT, (Py A, P,) -.The bay steamship Sehome, carrying 100 passenger, was sunk In collision with the bay etamshlp General mrtatitt, Mrtoa strjK& " ' .r - GLAD HEART OF FRANCE PULSATES WITH JOYOUS WELCOME TO WILSON Continued from race One on the occasion .of previous IbIIb ot heads of forclffn States. The weather was faorable, for although the morn lng was a rather gray one, It early gave promise of decided lmproemcnt. The scene at the station, where the President's train came In, was beau tifully set. The platform was carpeted In red and palms adorned the blond stairway. Play American Anthem The band of the Republican Guards was playing the "Star .Spangled Bnnner" ai the Presidential train, decorated with the Stars and Stripes drew Into the station. Immediately the artillery gave olce and a Salute of one hundred guns announced the President's nrtlval. President Polncarc greeted President Wilson warmly ns the latter stepped from' tho train, the French executive firmly grasping him by- the hand. "Wil liam Martin, who Is attached to the Foreign OfTlce ns Introducer of ambas sadors, presented Premier Clcmcnceau, who wdcomed President Wilson In Eng lish, saying he was extremely glnd to meet him. Mr. Martin thert Introduced the other members of tho French cabinet. A girl In an Alsatian costume stepped forward, courtesled, and gae Mrs Wilson a great bouquet of orchids After nil the members of the recelv ,nS Party had been presented, President Polncare conducted President Wilson to ,he to of '" station steps where Madame Polncare was awaiting them I elioru Like College Yell ' President Wilson's nppearance on the broad carpeted and palm-bordered an- proach to the station through glittering lints of sabres of the Kepubllcan Guards, caused the vast throng to cheer and shout Their efforts were taken up by such" masses of people as the French capital rarely has seen. The people, crowded thickly upon the grassy Mope of the old Paris fortifica tions, could he heard crjlng In llngllsh: Welcome Wilson! Long I,le Wilson! I or the great rhorus like a college jell, lne procession leu tne tyjrte iau phlne Just a few minutes after the Pres ident arrived. The scene was impres sive, ns the ciowds cheered and then uncovered reverently as the bandB play ed the "Star Spangled Banner." A large throng wns gathered nt the Ale de Trlomphe, where the procession turn ed? down the Champs Kljaees, continuing dow n the thorouchfdre Tint 1 the brlilee Alexfinder III vvbh reached. After . .. " . . : . 'In Iho I'lilPA fin In I'nnmrrto Amerlen (Jreef Tliflr Chief ending with a "tiger.' l ' Murat mansion at cxactl 1UM5 o'clock, It was estimated that nearl two million people had been In the crowds through Uhi.h n.. im.m.mi.1 ri i,,j ...i " . ' i- hihv. tiu t '.i iiau uuroru. . President Wilson's arrival at the Murat residence was tho signal for the hoisting of the American flag, amid loud cheers A Irnmanilmia fht.Ann. rf a nnl)iapail . ..... , n. i . Miaro irom me crowu. 'resident Polncare Intended to specify unqualified freedom IT PIS,aC,,Tarrheret0and1eeesi . DutlVTst7ur, I??, T"'' cortlng troops leturned to their bar- ut on-v , stipulate th-it no single na racks. tlon slln" restrict freedom, and that Polneiire's Addreis e damu-1 In his address to President Wilson. J concrete Power enforcing In- Ings that the contractois got a pioiit ror Daniels represented American opinion lot. Klen at the official luncheon today, ternatlonal covenants It is expected the 'know how' that the subcontractors senator Horan. or low a. indorsed the . the , President Polncare said: tnat tne President will appronch what not a prom ior me now now """if""' ""- V,, Y,, , ' 7f... 'were 'Mr. President: Paris and France may he differences In nninion ratber passed the work along to anotner con- .. I awa'ted, you with Impatience. They than of principle and that he will rely were ager to acclaim In ou the II- tipon open-minded cotifeiejic.es nd lustrlous democrat whose words and P"88" which will not involve unnec dceds were Inspired by exalted thought. eST?r!.aiIt5on.,i",l. , ,. ...... the philosopher delighting In the solu - tlon of universal laws from particular events, the eminent statesmen, who had found a way to express the highest political and moral truth n formu as which bear the stamp of immortality. They had also a passionate desire to offer thanks, in your nerson. to the great republic of which you are the chief, for the Invaluable assistance which had been Khep spontaneously, during this war. to the defenders of right (and liberty. With France nefore War pven before America had resolvedi lleved to be that the general necessity to intervene In the struggle she had for-the payment of a great sum will be shown to the -wounded and the orphans Justified only if based on most careful I of Franre a solicitude and a generosity 5- J,ud!cl,a,1 consideration. The Presi the memory of which will always be ?",,t1?J8alI, to nK'ee fully with the Kn- enshrlned In our hearts. The liberality ' "'Imv l!!r'0h le P'e1 ,wro,1B? nt vmm n.,i r.-. !,. .imti... -imo 5mJ '" . n? er, but to feel most' :; -. .' r. .. ,Z. .,".,. ui jwui iciiuiv UHI2C1IS, me inspiring Initiative of American women, ant Id- pated your military and naval nctlon and showed the world to which side your sympathies inclined. And on the day when you nung yourselves into the bat- tie, with what determination jour great people and yourself prepared for united, success! "Some months ago you cableel to me that the United States would send evert Increasing forces until the day should, be reached on which the Allied armies vvere able to submerge the enemy under an overwhelming flow of new divisions, and, in effect, for more than a year, a steady stream of youth and energy has been poured out upon the shores of France. .Most Darin In Battle "No sooner had they landed than your -oii. i.5 ii n. ... ...-. ., ' General PershingNung themselves T Into , the combat vv Ith such a manly con tempt of danger, such a smiling dlsre gardTof death, that our longer expert ence of this terrible war often moved us lo counsel prudence. They brought with thent In arriving here the en thuslasm of crusaders leaving for the Holy Land. "It Is their right today to look with pride upon the work accomplished and lo rest assured that they have power fully aided by their courage and their faith, "Eager as they were to meet the enemy, they did not know when they arrived the enormity of his crimen. That , iney mi gat Know now tne Hermans make war, It has been necessary that they see towns 'systematically burned down, mines flooded, factories reduced to ashes, orchards devastated, cathedrals shelled and fired all that deliberate savagery aimed to destroy national wealth, nature and beuuty, which the imagination cotlld pot conceive at a distance from the men and things that have endured It and to day bear witness toflt," "In your turn, Mr. President, you Will be able to measure with your own eyes the extent of these disasters, and the French Government will make known to you tho authentic documents In which the German general staff developed, with astounding cynicism, Its program of Pil lage and Industrial annihilation. Your noble conscience will pronounce a' ver dict on these facts. "Should this guilt remain unpunished, could It be renewed, the most splendid victories would be In'valn," ''Mr. President, France has struggled, has .endured and has suffered during mxiifewz&&w v'EVENiTNG- PUBLIC' yearns now, even as ou do, for a peace of Justice and security, 'It was not that she might be ex posed once again to aggression that she submitted to sulIi sacrifices. Nor was It In order that irlmlnals should oraer wi iniinimiH biiouiu go unpunished, that they might lift their ink It ... uu"u",' 'Vs.1 he-ids again to make ready for nLW e facilitated by subletting contracts at crimes, that undei our strong leader- ' K "",d fce " Per " u"on tMP cet ship America armed herself and crossed "mtetl eosl of the worl the ocean I "Contmetor. Held Stock" Common titrnl Triumphs "Some of the contiactors, It appeared "Falthrul to the memory of l.-ifnyette trom lll testimony, had stock In the and itochambeati, she came to the aid Parent 'corporation with which the llov- of France, because France herself was rrnment contracted to build the plant imeniui 10 ner tiaiiltions. ciur common Ideal has triumphed. Together we hae defended the vital principles of fiee nations ".Vow we must build together such a peace as will forbid the deliberate and hvpocrltlcal renewing of an organism almng at conquest and oppression -,. .... . .... rente must mnKe amenus rot me frntn Mvl ,1.... .. .l .. nnn. ...1 uiiiiz,tiiuii inigni nave permuted im hope that no government, however auto. craiii-. vvouiu nave succeeded in liur lng must Introduce Into the pence we are going to build all the conditions ot Justice ntul all the safeguards of civiliza tion that vve can embody In It. 'To such n vast and magnificent task. Mr. Piesldont. vou have chosen to come and npplv jourself In concert with France. Frame offers you her thank She knows the friendship of America. She knows your rectitude and elevation of spirit. It Is In the fullest confidence that file !s ready to vvdrk vv ith oil. "I lift my glass, Mr. President. In our honor and In honor of Mis Wilson 1 drink to the piospcrltv of the Ite publlc of the United States, our gnat fliend of esterdav and of'othu das of tomorrow, arid of all time " Mill Sin) Two Month President Wilson will remain In Ku- rope proDaoIv foi two months, retui nlng to Washington. If Indications nrevall ...... . ... "'at ms prewnce is necessary, just do. fore the close of the present Congress If later he Is lequlrcd at the peace table, 11 IS Halll lie WIN not llpRltnl. In rpftirn lllcfr. i!! -... t nM4a .! "" " "ii "i "'"";) '""' of this corporation had his wages ., V . KU"rH,u" """"" l"T "," bled, and In some instances quadrupled The men held were I)av gcrs of tomorrow The association. ..i., . ,, ,,, ,tr i;oodenough) , . .. which has been formed for the purpose , " h'"' TJ'd.rMn, end of the " w" Balnbrldge or war between tho United States and " "" " hrm of Stone X. Webster., 'o-d, Louis Molnlck, 261 ..... ..iih", itiiti mail cuiiuniin int.- ni-cu . . .. ., t ... u,r. X. vnsipr Rtrot an ...... 1,,,-, ,.j .ukmiiu .. v.,u- anu rnrnoration .. iiii a salnrv or -;,"" I"-r -" ...c maiMm iui uir sjnaicnie, llltt ""f .""liloymcnt In Iho concerted ccr" eveothlng that was done ot nd Isaac Falkove. 1923 Ucnnanlown search foi equitable decisions, and n ' , ' ' ' ,,,- .ho i-nltrd fitatcs Gov- ..,, the mutual support which we need if K" "I'i " '" h'arged accordlngl" , enue. who Is accused of altering the we are .0 make our rights prevail '"T"' n to rememb"?ed that ' ' -""chines so Insurance adjuterh "Whatevet safeguards we may erect . 'l "V. "'nioratlon undertook the "ullJ ' 'lecelved for the future, no one, alas, can assert wle" ' ' f S loi IsuVnd shipping . oll"" """ '1- brother. I. win, and that we shall foiever spare to manMno XntT ?"cd to l"d"c? the Sovernnient WH lam Hacker of Klftj-nftl. and the horrors of new wars. Five 5ears ..go f'H"'' . ' 'J',,.,' Ion; for.the work It was I Wn,ln1,'l !,trept. the alleged partner of the progress of science and the state ot flX ', J( 10 ,1P w" hl " " Md"""' nad a heating before Maglstiate arnieu nations upon Belgium and Serbia ,.. ."." ,..,., ,ua instructing ",K "exl i nursna.v i ne nun of the arieien "", ""r" irui-r luipuiuiiui. ...... ""'" r:rnmcn, ( wniie that of Hackei waR made $IO(in 1IU0 by conniving at niinoui lending ourselves to the II- i'"iv n .."...n ",.,.,,., to b . According to Detective Lieutenant U own car luslon that posterity will be forever more I Pn It 5 pel cent on the 8'"" IO, " ' safe from these collective follies. w built In the Hog Island v ar.T we vvere - . to France It Is known, however, th-it Cnvernment has alreadv spent jbu.uuu he hopes to avoid this lattci conilncenev 0C0 there A mIMtike wns made In the i FRFFntlM nnCVAV IC ' KHRUUttl Ul bEAS IS PROTECTIVE AtFJS PROTECTIVE MEASURE On Ronrd the U. S. S. fieorge Wash- i..i. T. , , . , . . i.T i , " to A' P delncd) The much-dlscussed Point 2 m ""'nent Wilson's fourteen essential Points for pence, on which Great Brttnln has reserved decision, Is said to bo not when freedom Is restricted It shall be 1 neither the United States nor the T other governments should assume the role of master and that he believes he Is sup--i ""ted by public opinion generally ns to , "", , "'",',;. ,, BUUK"1 '"' ";" e'sTn.ialst'o'k ,hin,.r.,rmenM" aH The reeluctlon of armaments proposed in Presleient Wilson's fourteen nnints specifies reductions not below domestic f'fty, and statesmen seem to be agreed " ."".rgSJif "f""' .f?""",'.?: ments without International safety is GAIJCtlVU. i The attitude of President Wilson with recard In Imlamnlllai. la MnA..ll., KA "?Bi mat tne a or right ng them muse De consistent with the objects of'. n it m . i the war. It Is asserted that he thinks I Drawing, Pa.tel, Kyrography, Model- the right pioceduro would be. first, a' ing, Brats Craft Work careful dejeimlnatlon 0f jUBt claims and rilKNtll I-hV-PAIMINO JVf "? 8 ', ren.a ra,t lon r' damage, and payment at 1 i e nosslb lltv- o 'obtain. PnVl'Jn.nV1 M-'Lii.i'5 L??-,5"., have been leached on these vital sub. Jects by the Entente are believed on i board the George Washington lo be ten. tatlve I in determining the question of free dom of the seas It Is thought that radical levlslon of maritime practices probably will arise. The President feels that he cannot ' mrgo a visit to the American troops at the front or a visit to the devastated regions of France, and he intends to crowd such visits Into his absences from fans up to January J, when the Peace ejonierence gees uown to dus mess our- ir.o- .!,,. ,.r.,ii i ,,..1,. i, ...iii , conduct his dallv business at tha Murat ' Palace, the same as at tho White Hotfse. I and0aUttednd1antJB.hl8 C'erkS' 8ten0KraPher" ' inp oeuree eo ue cunierrpii un cresi- dent Wilson Dy tne university of Paris will, it Is said, be the first honorary degree to "be given by this seat of learn. Ing. Likewise, the degree to be given the President by the University of Rome wHl be unique In the annals of that university so far as a foreigner Is con. cerned. FLAGS n. (i. utiMriimH co. 909 FUbert Street Galvanized Boat Pumps L. D Ilerner Co.". 80 N. 2d St. Alain 400. narKtl M. DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWKLRT A Guaranteed 8arlnr of SS Fer Cent CHAS.H.DEAN ort .WE rWBTAIX the OIUOI. I-IAI I-ATJ5PTJ-BIJ (JALORIO PIPELERS KCIINACK ln vour .nra In X hnn.. A Ciuanuiteed Paving of SJ1 Coal tun. I DentMitreted and M bi OAiqaio iTONjuui eo. . '- ' 'LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY; Vardaman Again Hits Hog Island Continued from rase One the construction of the plant had not proceeded very far, however, before It was determined hv tho corporation. which we are told was organised for pa- ,-, ... ..-;...,,,, .,!.. .. i.i . ... , .. i... ...... "iiuoue iee i.ierj one wmni mi " paid any attention to the Investigation of this enterprise that In the beginning! of the building of the Plant the grossest extravagance In the payment of wagc- the most glaring Incomvetencc wasi shown In the purchase of material and m the general management of the com-1 ... i-,,rv man railed to the service ..... - ... ..... nou " llUl dl HH I-U " - .rt '. , , "" ior" "::.. n.WM. ,,. mpn,)crs of the coin- ..... ..... i. ..... i,a 1nmi hnw' which mm inai u . t 'i- ""i - the vAie furnishing the Government Itoblirr.v of Publle rrenmirv I vant the United '-lates (Jovernmuit I to deal falili and justlv with Its citizens, hut I think that eveiv e'lillar the t'nv- einmcnt pavH to tins lorpui-Hiiuii -. I...... ........ . t 11. nl. r, tier i"i ,n -ui suiuon and weie in, n .. k.. ....-, - . miuee id eiifir .. . . I'odnlin brothers was set nt $2500 each, defrauding an Insuri mlson on ships built bv tne sliipouiui- '- '" """h" lng plant lit Hog Island, will be nothing The ling iigulnM Scnaloi aidi- lebs than robberv of the public treasurj , '"" '" ''Is own State where he was de "I was about lo ove-look the fact that 'e-'ttel for lo-electlon said I. i Love lne plant which these patilots for pelt kin. vice president of the Intel national were to construct at an estimated cost shipbuilding Corpotailmi ' Is a good of $2t.000,0nn, I am told has cost ovei Hn.oon 000. and 1 think It has completed but one ship - Sin .tor Fletcher ijinlnnan of the 'ommerce Committee which conducted the Hog Ilnnd Investigation for the Seate. came to the defense of Hog Island This made matteis vvoiae, as nenaior Johnson Ihen Intermitted lo deliver a -----.. -- ..... . .,. ..i., -ij vigorous denunciation 01 hip .mC ..uh I'lnnd scheme "We must purchase the Hog '"'and nillll ' said heil.lXUI r 11-11:111:. i tir. input nt Hon- Island "First, this mode of construction should never have been adopted ' he said "It allowed a ntlmbci of private indi viduals to dip their fingers Into the! L'nlted States Trensur and spnd the , iiinnev as they desired. ( oeconn, ine sinin ui- t.ut .- as promised or contracted for. -Third, theic wis pronteerin Second, the ships nave not oeen iiiim ng on the nurchase of the Hog Island site. The fact Is that $1,800,000 was paid foi It when thero was an option of jboo.ooo on file for It "Fourth It wns estimated the ard could be built for J21.000.000 nnd we l. ovMomlpd S60 000 000 , ..Sil' ?v ... 1 ,, for1 "Fifth. We weie expending money for the 'know how ' We proved at the hear- tractor, who also got paid b the Gov ernment for the 'know how.- "If the admiral who designated the Senator as being a liar Is now an offlcer Tialed" I of the nav he should be court-mar- VARDAMAN iTTACK AMUSES BOWLES Hear dniiial Row Its when told of Senator Vardatnan's attack on Hog Island and Its management In the Senate today, had Just completed his review of the shipbuilders' peace parade. After reading the Vai daman speech tha rear admiral smflcd blandly and DAINT BOXES OILS AND WATER-COLORS Outfit! for Tri hthV-paintinu & hTKNCll.lM) r WEBtK & CU,, 11ZS . Chentnut Street t,. j-i,i.j .u- -.,- t .. war nas aouDied tne price ot car- nets, but there has been no material nrluann. In the rnst nt rlnrahlo oni. tary, artistic hardwood floors-the muu .aiu uy 3034 West York St. &r. JPUWM'III 'lMiMfflll0iFi PLANKED STEAK a big, wholesome, thick, juicy, fresh, cut of choice meat, surrounded by veg etables and served on a piping hot plank. Good to the eye to the palate to your whole blessed 8 stem. The chef here won't use a canned vege table on a St. James's planked steak "fresh" vegetables surround it (though the thermometer be at zero) thanks to Florida and California! Qtt)t bt. panics Walnut at 13th Street Under New Management JL. HARDWOOD fe fc. FLOORS "SB I tPINKERTONJ KiMMMaMMMHaMiiMnmWTiMPnawawaaaTHHHlSi w if 5rhr s LA WYER ACCUSED AS HEAD OF A UTO INSURANCE FRA UD Emit Podolin Said Schema Was "Cop-proof," Declares Detective Who Heard Him Talk Through Hole in Wall. ' Eight Men in Custody A conspiracy has been uncovered, the police say, to mulct Insurance com panies, through the "theft" of automo biles by consent of the owners. night men, Including the alleged ring leader, Kmll Podolln, an attorney, 13It .. .. south Fifty-fourth street are In custody rnrtn,, .,.,i ,', . . , ,.. ,' J0"" wn arrested late last night In " "lc In a building at Fifth and Chestnut streets Tour of the alleged conspirators had b arrefll.d -ari. , , ,,av nrt 'f? ar"ted earlier in the day and wu " lumier neming nexi inurs- ,? . . .... ". tuieiiioon hi 2 o ciock. Id llrown, u street near 15 South Alder OIllAtlSfsWtln na u it "..!. M nlrtlr UA ink n.. .1.- (-.. helil together with the four wlin h.il hearing esterda for further henr- sald 'I have nheadv epVovsed mv opinion of Senator ardaman and I don t euro to adf to it " ' With Itear Admiral Bowles were sev eral of the Hog Island ulllclils Thcv wire not o reticent, and voiced Huh contempt for the Miuthcin Senator In - cuieuon upon w men wniui hi judge in, standing In the Senate and thtoufhnut the countrv 'His charges that wages paid at Hog Island wtie excessive Hie foolish Con ditions In the Inboi market made It neiesvarj to pa.v high wagts and tliev wile not too high rhe lojallj thes m n and women . " dlsplajed t-o-JiX bv PV ding In the peace celebration is a ii fiiiaiiim nf anv charges that can he made ng ilnsl theli loalt " INQUIRY INTO ATROCITIES Reports of Outrages m Pol.mil T I TTr. W Allioa I aKCIl up D) .lines Washington, Pec 14 - (Hv A P ) inerlca and he Alilte. countries have agree to soul u speclnl civilian mission to l-omnil to investigate repoils of atmclllcn ' mrtteil In th.it eounlr. It was announced nt the State De partment lodav that thlH step had been decided on nt the instigation of tlle French Government and had oeen ap proved by Polish representatives in the various countries WANTS GERMANY TO PAY Poindextcr Would Put Our War Debts on Berlin Wanhlnirtnn, Dec 14 (B A P.) Demand that Germanv be compelled to irav tne united Mates war eieois. was voiced ln the Senate today by Senator Polnrtcster. of Washington. Hepuhllcan He deplored the recent statement of ....' nJniu neainsi imiinsinir I... ,ipn,nities and said he did not think Ml ,;, B Merchants Pearl Necklaces Necklace Pearls I Pct-fectly Matched Pearls in a Variety of Sizes for Ervlansinf tho Graduation of Necklaces friiljyflvCnJSjQ.? Where Do You Eat Tonight ? Before or after the show this is the best place in town to enjoy a real old-fashioned dinner, at the real old-fashioned prices. Our Music and Special Supper Menus are added inducements in themselves. 4TXtam. m DECEMBER 14 1918 Strange, head of the automobile squad, who unrovered the allege scheme, the s.vstem Is operated bv collusion between owners of machines and thieves who steal them The cars are conveniently 'planted" for the thieves, During the last eleven months, more than 800 cars, valued at $1,500,000, have been reported stolen. Umll Podolln was arrested before The first arrest was made last Wednesday at Fifty-second siren and Glrard avenue, while he was trjlnc to steal an auto- tnnhlle. I In tlinnirlit Pnntnln Knilder .m ih- m.h.nr i..,i I.;:; ni7.T.rt" there by a prospective client of the svndlcate and Podolln was going to take It just to show- how easily It could be done When the lawver was marched Into K...U .... ..... V t.t.u WVI. ...... Captain Souder's office last night he was conrronted bv i: K. nder. to' whom he Is alleged to have broached I his scheme Podolln, Snjder savs, said 1,1. nlnn n. -inn .. ;.. .f " ,,ir- i0i... i. !..- a i... Lieutenant Is Strange, who was con - cealed In Snders ollke during Podolln's Lal, ,.,,,, , . .. n ,f ' . :zzr.:; :i"":, from the door ,: , ,; j": .,. : .; ;: .: " ' " ...."..... row,.. and a safe was In front of the panel so we could not he Keen The stenographer took down Podolln's statements In full' , I ne warrant on wnicn I'ouolln wasi last night charges him with nce company of the theft of his President Finds Allies in Accord ' , ,. , , (.n.llniie.1 rrom r,.e On- No Issue can be lalsed with the Biitlsh Umplic or Cnvcrnnient feu acting cau- tlouslv on an lsue so vital A blggir question at the confeieiue miv he the tiealment of (ieimnnv t)n this subject Iho liiitish election shows that Ungland Is liss Idealistic tl ip Wl'son I.lovd Ceoige's speeches suggest the Idea of compelling t.ermanv to pa the full com of the war Wilson has op posed Indemnities, but has in reckon with llie sentiment of the Allied coun tiles nnd not meielv thai of their lend- eis. Ilurope, still suffering bltterlv fiom the win losses, will hardlj follow should ho urge the Idealistic views lha. Cei- manj be tieated now as the South was Hinted aftei the Civil War Frame re- members the Indemnities she paid to Prussia I Press for Indemnities The unquestioned disposition Is to Press foi Indemnities practlcallv for a punitive peace, and this disposition will havi populni suppoit On most othei ---" -- "v ..v... questlonrt theie fs no dUlslon Wilson 8 personal piestmce will aid him lo estub- llsh the vital international organlratlon, but It iu ue uiiiicuu 10 win i;urope awn rrom tho Idea of punishing Ger- man and of maintaining the safeguard of British control of the seas. Negotiations will now begin with i-resiueni iison neie I'eace Is now In the committee stage, with the commit tee loom doors clobed The Pres'dent belongs to an Informal stipercommlttee, which shall sit somewhere and exchange views somehow. Paris does not ct know. .'ipeless Heaters Save 30 of Cflal Innlallfd Complete OTTO STEINACKER tOSII .V 8th St. Tlocn 4J1 h NEW v jrifetf ANOVER Twelfth and Arch St. CLAUDE M. MOHIt, Mgr. UJiilroncs on Mi H lis WATCHMAN SAYS TROLLEYMAN AT FAULT IN CRASH P. H. R. Gatcmnn in Norrietown Tells of Fntul Collision Between Cnr and Engine William While, crossing watchman for tho Pennsjlvanla Hallroad at Xor rlslown, made n statement to the Cor oner this nfternoon, giving his version or the fatal collision esterdav at I)e Ivalh street Two mon uro niio,i nn.i n score Injured, when a freight enclnn ai.uc-tv m imijev car The wntchmnn declared that he saw the conductor of the trolley car motion for the molorman lo go ahead "I saw Hnglno .D 3188 approaching east, said White, "when It wns up near , n.i , .' I ' "r"""0" "re.et ''"I Prepared to lower I HO fffllnU trt lA, I. pass over Dek'nll. Mieet crossing 1 saw the tiollej car coming and thought that It would ptop I began to lower the crossing gates and had gotten them down two or three feet when I saw the conductor of the ,',, r' ,.C. ;,"'"'"'" "aKn- ""' onLnJ?, f? thf ,roll,'' C.Y. ,0 lon"' I, ', ,. , , . tow"'l the track tne car was still moving I calcd to them not to come acioss ' "fU ,hp tim? ' c'alle,d not lo crss the , 'ns "',s about thp ell8t cnd "f l''e I passenger station shelter and moving I not more than live or six miles per hour . .- - car was',, , go,;; lo HIon ' "cuien it was best not to at- tempt ,0 OMtr lc Eat. ,.at , cause It to stop on the track Immediate In front of the enelne. while Viihmii attempting to hold It up with the gates It had n chance to get across clear When I saw the engine was going to hit tho car I got dv.w from tho handles that lontrol the ciosslng gales to etvape In jur The engine stiuck the tiolle car neat the real end and pushed the rear end around almost clear the track and i parallel with the south-side track "After the collision ocelli red I am not clear as to whit Just happened, nor I can I state how the man who was I I killed got In front of the engine, ( nelther u, , ,,. wmu hptame ()f thp , conductor of tlle Hollev car after I called to him not to cross ftei tho accident occuired he approached me nnd asked me whv I had not lowered I the gales, and I. In turn, asked him whv he crossed after I called lo him not to do so " PRISONER HAD MILITARY MAPS Man Arrested Thought to Re Agent of German, llnh. ..-.I ll.. . ,. ...". borToU, and bat.les.ripd'Veai quantlt of Uerman piopaganda In pam- phlet foim are said to have hoon .n covered ln the room of Adolph Witting, taken into custod bv city and Federni agents this afternoon The arrest follow ed an Inv estlgatlon of a civu cnurge mane hv Agent Klnkalde of the Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Children He entered Witling's room nt 1820 Voilh eighteenth street. '"d found the documents, along with a ..,,. P Tti,i t u .. i" " W"rnrm lt,,nK ,n the unlf0-"m ot a l k-""1"' mlln. u. . . . .. .oVhWartStTtfTurtW was nrribted He was arraigned hefore. Judge llrown, of the Municipal Court aml l1el'' "p nrobablv will bo turned ONer lo the f,'edera' authorities : J EOLDWELL8f0. EKEGREM watch WILL YOU HELP? Then Give to Help the Neglected and Homeless Babies of Philadelphia Read This Editorial From the Evening Ledger of "" December Us "ENGLAND PUTS US TO SHAME" "Kngland has reduced by one-half the mortality of children under fle jears old while she has been fighting the war. The mortality of children under one year old has increased In Philadelphia within two jears. "Now, Is Philadelphia to fall behind Tngland? The National Congress of Mothers, through Its local representathes, is trying to raise fifty thousand dollars here for v.ork In a baby-saving campaign. ' If this fund saes the lies of only fifty babies It will be well lnested." Make checks payable to the Philadelphia Trust Company and send to the National Congteas of Mothers, Shubert Theatre Building, Phila. - , ., , ' ;:. ' t jn JilL Business Men Lunch Here Because tltey are not detained or delayed through Mow aerv- ice. lite' quiet, dignihed. rest ful atmosphere permits them to relax and enjoy thoir mid,- P- 9 TO REFORM HOUSE OF LOKbJ' Coalition Will Undertake Tiulc'a! -Returned Today ' London, Dec. 14. (By A. P.) .VW'',? Montreal The reform of tha irons. .'4 'll Lords will bo ono of the tasks unrt.r- taken by the coalition ministry If ltM J ,j returned to nnwer In th Altt.iinM -4.i.iLd i. Place In the United Kingdom ioday, Ai Aj5 Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Ru ji chequer, said In a speech In Glasgow ig Friday. ' 1-a t- 1 ,..,. . .i'1" -.1 naw iq mo coaution government! chamber. sTreT, "vvces's'Srrrn WgSS! -- ..m.. ,u t. , ir rn i in i-if m 1 ne Chancellor reiterated his prevloud ' statement that the Government would see that the empire's naval safety was 1 lint ImilApllBrI n. ,1... r . . ' ..wv ....(.....u ai me j-rHc-e vonierence m Jt i."1V.ot ?frald of noIshevIsm In thd fl L. (l.lU ..IIHl.UIII. , Seltle Montreal Strike Montreal, Dec. 14. The strike of po llcemen, firemen and other city employe was settled last night and the mea returned to work. PAKM 230 ACnKSt OUTSKIRTS r QUAINT .MOnAVIAN TOWN. NAZAItKTlt. PA.t ALONG TROt! l.CYt SETS OF nuiLniNos. KI.ECTIUO MOIITED) AM, D& IMIOVEMENTS. IlIOII SOILl Bl nnoiMTEREn ouernsey ooW 0 .lEHSEVS ANI IIOL8TEINS 4 itEfllSTEItEU nULLH, 80 BEO- istered nunoo noos PERCIIEnoN IIOR8ES. TIIOR. ouoiuuiEn rouLTnv. tons or ri:iiTii,i7Eii. feed, ouain. HAY, ETC.. 1 TRACTOnS. MOTOR CULTIVATORS, COIIPLETE SET MACHINERY. MOTOR . TRUCK. RAROAIN PRICE TO QUICK GARIS & SHIMER nETIir.EHEM. PA. SALES EXECUTIVE Are vou In need of a man In your organization whoso past records have proven him lo be an expert In Business Administration nna a Producer of Sales? I HAVE UAH NINE YEARS' experience In the Sheet Metal and Metal Stamping business and four ears as Director of Sales of a Cor poration handling a Building Mate rial Specialty. wii.i. ni: AVAir.AnLE fob peace work within thirty days. F 757, JLKDOER CENTRAL The Comfort Robe V I 1 1- 111 A - t murcani not complete w iiaouiBOA yvooioi Pluih Motor Robe. Get the robe tnafUndird-- the robe thifs handsome as well aicomfo-Ht.fi. Uok for tho 5Atr,d.n,.rk. Ask your deI.r,- mane in riUiaaeipuia WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia MaUtri oftht Famout SA Horn BtanktU J JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS 1 Supreme In Quality, Finish And Performance. J. E. CA'LDWELL & CO. Sole American Agents iii?i i MODERATE PRICES DAILY SPECIALS Veretil,l.Pllter.50 Meat Plilter...7S Fi.li " .75 1 CMcken " $I.ZS SUNDAY SPECIALS f Chicken Platter $1,251' Meat Platter 11.00 " Turkey Platter $l,5fl f ll'e thoj be a I(((Ie hard to locafe, but you'll be glad you cunei u. 'f IJTUjfttll flltfHi mm JtllVljJuHUwJLal ' M. i m wm V J vvl I c i A m j if HWWWt r ,. Her ro. ' day rowil .. n' H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers