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Ii-., r.'. . .. BTOCltfiaM
ROOSEVELT BUSY
WHEN LAST HERE
Two-Day Visit, January 9-
10, Was Crowded With
Events
ENJOYED EVERY MINUTE
Tve Had Bully Time," He
Said After Accepting
Many Invitations
I
"I've had n bully time."
This wns tho last utterance of Theo
d.' Roosevelt In l'hlladclphla. It was
made at I! road Street Station during hU
latt visit to thin city on January 10.
Action every minute was crowded Into
the last twenty-four hours which the
former President spent In till? city.
Ills flying trip here extended fiom the
! morning of January 3 until D o'clock of
j the following day. In those few hours
he visited the homes of several proml-
neni citizen. addressed the commence-
! ment exercises of Pelrco School nt the
Academy of Mimic, spoke to the workers
at tho yards of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company at Chester, visited the home of
j Senator (now Oovcrnor-elcct) h'prnul,
I gave out several Interviews answered a
i fusillade of complicated miestlnus on
aiii-nt every subject under the sun.
Uitrt .o dodge a squad of photogtaphers.
and dually wound up nt llroad Street
Station, Mill smiling.
il was tliere that he expressed his
famous characteristic remark.
Imitation Poured In
The Colonel was Invited principally to
address tho Pelrce School commence-
j ment Hut when work was received that
ne wouiu accept, nis troubles began.
Several organizations and Industrial
plants wanted to sco and hear him.
Had ho agreed to accept all the Invita
tions he would have to remain a. month.
Important engagements required his
return to New York on the 10th and
ths Colonel ngrecd to do all that was
possible In the twenty-four hours he
j could spare In this city.
. lie was met at llroad Street Station
; by Thomas IWblns, his host, and per
sonal friend, of 1710 Locust street, and
several others. There were "few Inter-
Mews "on the fly" Ix-foro tin Coli-nol
wns whisked off to tho Itobblns home n
nn automobile.
He then "washed up" nnd went to the
Sun Shipbuilding plant. Ho was greeted
with the usual ovation.
He complimented the workers nnd
among Uner things said:
"Vou are dolngtas much lure as the
soldltrs In the army are doing.
"It Is phenomenal what has been ac
complished In such a short time. The
worklngmcn of the country arc doing
splendid service. With sueb a force be.
hind .this war democracy Is bound to
win.'
ly th,
it
i not
mental axioms of good business is never
' (n .Ifln-in si i,th linn-i iirwl..f-t.i. It
j unless you m-an business Hut when
Villi. .nal. Un....,l ' iri'siupl.l I'lll I'M 111 I lie l liy I lai I, . ,. ,. 1 . ..! ,." ,t 1 . 1 B InnnnrV "1 Who lias insjlireit hip , uir uomimiK llll-lll-'llis. COmpilCU iroill n- AIIOIISO 'Unjinn. -:" il 'i-ll !.. unu ..luiiiii.'
tl.lt. Senator Sprout f1P,.,lom of tl. ritv -nJ a.. flouU. Threaten Krnuskopf. rabbi of Keneseth Israel Hce on Januarj-l. no " bv the same r..r.L .'".' :"y.- . -. '"L'i1.. ."' . ..
The Colone then departed to visit u,twni, upnn ,,. ,. UlPI1 ,roCPr,,. Representative Ib.rne vnice.l ,V f-el- T'T" , T S ST nr ,, "iS" I Tlu.H..c thi n del ende s. who sc-ured the vice data which proved I J"X .'SS Sn'."'.? "Slrr-"p"St "" """
Senator Sproul. and n er a few minutes' ,.,, t lc, ;nv;l, p llllr ,, J h(1 Ing of other Independents bv sa tag tint ' '? '.nR.11, 'j Th Rti D '..' , '' , ,1,' "llu,,lnB ,1,P ln,",enn to be of such Incalculable vain., to Col- I -Morris Mlt yilll Market' at . and Yelta
rest returned to Phllnd. lphlu, where he rf!,vle(, , .p,-,,,,,, ,om , ., co o U ,1'"P" ' o;- cloud, ihn? ne h' ' "i",1', f, ?',nnB ."V '$"0 I Several Hn-mlN P.xpected onc, lUch , hls work 0, cWanittg up n, dbaum 2( 2S Si, ...
spoke at the Pelrce commencement u- ttll'rH ',. dined and where I ', ! "" the Stat.- ,.an-.,, ,, . ro 'rP ?' ' "' "; '-I.-."-, and Joseph Gross spoke nntlclPrted dtir- the city. ".I WnVj,," ri?S8fflVo.,'jSSlV"l0th '""
ecl"!, was hoped In- would attend tho onem Indications of storms m d that st, m ' " ? ' ' J .1 ., ,, - ., 1 1 i,,tbP session of the Legislature, which Thereiwrt. Doctor Delk hopes, m III I l ".il", ,''"' n-.!rVi o' ""'""" Sadie
In the. course of his remnrk. be ,- ,..."" V. '.' ... . ' , ' " ' ... . rmh will ,r...i, ir . -. .. '.m In opening the meeting. Mr Wolf said Ing the session 01 me 1. h . . . . . ' ..nlle. -1... t.an st
.......-. .. ....:,...' ., n line ne was iu uu- p.u.icp, 1110 great . ... ,.- ,..."'." '". ""ra leauers ,v,n, ,i, mmn.-ilini will mark nn enneh ' onens tomorrow .norniiis,, ""' ""." " 1 "." " '" JnmP? ...." "''n .-. !'" ., -"Jf"""" ..."" I
iiTi nit- ,1 iiuniii'fs neiMiie. inmiiie- i...-. 1 1.. .1- ...." 'in- ii'fi. null Ncr.!i tAk..r, . -1. ,-.-... ... . ,,i.ii.,,ininiii.i cnariri . 10 morniw j ana .iitv a. .m-ismh .,ti ,-, u(.?tt. m.
e mo,t lmi.ort.iiir buMnw before un 3mL. i Vh t ,. i - r .uV' A Z , ruoth,, u.-Ucs ulirn th, mm ZZ i "V -T nf V J !' V 1 a" ."? "Il r'T!!1. l"n. " .-, IL ' villi ha imn- , The Ilrv. Dr. Or.vcs W. Drew, pastor .n.!nlif.ten JliTJ1- anJ IVarl ,.n. riircrwnr eor
thin time Ih io win the war I ne-il i -,"" " V am! .irlous . icl.il welfare mcanim-H nw ' l,m J! n. r. l?, My. ' . V T Pr . ' ' " iM W'C",,"UI JJ K-c"
tll vmii iti it .i ,,t i. c,,in. i int rndiinpil i TTUiril nurine uir nt'.i ivu iiinn uu inr- , i.ininni' i. . , . ,,, -,-- i - -- . - - . -- . : .. -.-j
lone von .,...,. i.l,,ii.t..n ii .,. ii!m.mii H.ri.iii-li smh scenes t .b.mnn.
.through at all costs. Of cou.ee you
j ought carefully to have prepared in ad-
vance before undertaking the Job Hut '
If you have been so foolish not to pre-
i pare In advance, this off.rs no.excise
for fpiltllng. I
in quii wnuni merely make inn mat-
t.r Inflnlloti- u-n-g. '..n ,i,,... w u,,rti,
case Is to work doubly hard and endure
" " ........ i.t ..Ml
, twice the sacrifices that w. M otherwise
have been necessary, dogginly pererver-
tag until you have done your allotted
lasic,
this time the ease.
"Let us keep .ste.ulllj In mind the fact ,
tnat for tne last year, while we have,
.Mi.iv nd i.i,i,i..i.. h... ......
to make r,,ly our s-f. and unharden-d .
. , ... ... r... ,,, ,H,
j sirenmn, we nave oweu our .uteiv from
mis is just what we have to do wlthstan.biig hli enJoment of tl.elainouut of independent thmi.-in , V.. of the council of National Defence Is 1 be Commission, inei.ii umu
now with the war As a nafon we have .-pictuclo. ! present session for Mr Si.roul Is 1 .. ,n considering forming such a federation 1 be a disposition now not : to a.nper will
been gravely remiss In not nclinc In! nr n,. in,mi- iiirliknt. .,f Mm i-mi 'uim .l. i.hi. .m... .'.'... '""' fn. ni. the .-hrltlii nf Phlladelnhla. ibe nrcsent law .until after the rauroaus
- -. -.., -. . - .--,.... ... ". lll'l M III! IT ini I9III1 .-.---,
time and, above all. M entirtly failing ' 1(.rlinps the most touching was tho1 which he b.cnnies lnteret.-'d Ho is h. T1"- w-c-ien committees met yester- have been returned to private owner-
to prepare In advance It Is a blan..- ' ))r.s..ntiittlon by vo.ii.dvil soldlcru of , frosted In sev.-ral big Issues that arc ''' f'eri on In tho alumni building of ship. '
worthy and unjia'rlotlc thing for any memorial fuuiing a league of na- befon. the people, and can bo' trusted' to' Ker.ee ,b I rael Synagogue, Broad htreet . to Pre.lde at Caucus I
man to fall to reco-mlzo thesu facts and ,.. I handle them. Independents will follow "'' '' ' ' " '-venue. Seven hundred f, h " ' Snrou, wll ,3 Btlll a I
to fall to work with al his rc-m tor a j President Wllsn,, stoppcl nt (lenoa bis leadership and o,os. any attempt ' '.ro present. (,T"Z IC SV.-ite is expected to ,
permnent policy of military prepare,.' ,,,,. rh,.rf. h(. ,.1K Kr,.,..,, t OI1 ,,, paIt uf ,., , ' ",.3truct v ' Al ' "r ,J0- "l-.lrman of the member of the h ate. is .x: ""
ness. based nn universal mining iu ad- humlrods of thousands of the common legislation demanded by ,he icopl,-" ' "" ' ' dlMsloh, presided. Colonel ' PreMdo it .' f-i Mt . u.us t or it
vance of war. for ,t will hi, literally ' ,,,,,, who rrIuime.l 1,1m m the most I That the prohibition issue wll be ' ' ' iM- chairman of the cam- d , !fP;.T 1 , .,,' v will nrcsX at !
cr nlna If we ever again permit our-. .x,r.lVllRUIlt ,o,rh. fought and scram- hrought to the front ear y In tl " sea- !'.' ."Ivl-d the -vomen to Ic.cp 10 f'',' '' , .
I.ri . vni.u V 11 ,V,r. "'""" bled to he near cttuugli to tomh him 'ton was the opinion expressed toclav by t""lr "" ms-ricis so as io av.u uupu- , ''-" ;. " (.m,tf 7 Buckman. of
pared as, In spile of ail warnings, wns 1 1 . !,... 1.... 1 . viinn 1, mhi.,- 1..- . .. .. ... ' ..mio,, n..,i tiv.t niwn nnlv e-n tn -nmn iiator ' lar.-n.o .1. liut-aiimii.
, rnnrillPUl nnlv In Ih.. fnol 1,. ... .....
'; protected h ,?, 'eet 'f n-ld and '
' 7 he armies of 'ran ear, r'E ?, svi
'. . one to' protect us. and in ,.nv in
. ' ' u on lcnnble thin,, for ,1,1. ,,., .,i
own Its safety only to th protV-ct on '-'I'd ut his full .mg ram. Including :'- !' hr,J,T,, . ,,wI" " W ' ner-McCorm.ck faction In tho" Demo-
another." ' " " lsltto ho ino.ium.-ns of Colundms I f; J' ""- I-'Slslaturo gets down T.,lrn.l,.n TK11 I., ! cratlc part would manifest little Inter-
una .u.izzmi hm.i i-ip .'iiy nan. wiicro ,.'; ; , ............. ..... ,., ii..mncratli- House caucus.
l VnrW "' '"" , "' " '-" '--""" i ,he 'V , .'"nf 'W, 'nf lay,";,,n' I t-isl-.ture O ly He o the "3 M..re"0Snocrat. c
Mr. Hoosevelt was up bright and early! Civ Lnslieil liy Slorin ! . '. ...s " . "' '.'f . liUJ.. "'" '"" """ ,," J.t0liaiUrL ,,,,i,r!. ,,f .ho House arc said to be
the
for
by
port
The nlons! was asked to omment on
President Wilson's message to Congress
Of lining Ame. tea's peace tern s. j0 re.
, piled with charueterlstlc snap
"Yes. I will say this nnd no'hlngmor.
further than that wnli-li I have alreedy
publlcly stated. You may t.-H this
readers of tin. Hv i:-inu Pi-um,' Lnixicn
that I wns mliillv amuwd at Mr Wll
llelds of cndeavoi. The former Pr.ai-
dent was a real naturalist, and his1
thoughts were for time time centered
on his greatest obsession as regard-
wortn-wuiiB tilings apart from publi.
mh-whilB things apart from nubll."
M 0"8't ff i ,, . ,- !
Major T. J. War.l Helurn, to Chv ,
Mator T. Johnson Wnr.l . i.in.., . ,
questions.
,.--".. ,.-.:,.:. l .":.. .'." "
v.nua.ui o. . o., iiu ims ueen siiiiiom-ii '
Iu Washington as ii member of the gen. '
1$ r"rVu7,Uf .'oeb -"i'c's'k ?&m '
ieni-c of nearly tvvovei"
' SUMMING UP BERGER TRIAL
Case Expected to (Jo to Jury To
morrow Afternoon
day al
United s
d Slate. District Attorney Phnrles
1 wnta th. argument for the",
r. ciya
DroairrtarwgV "r ." "L""-'!? "'If'1' !r: ' " " "rVa "" -" " I-n'-ner-McCurmlcl.
an Lvn.siN.i I'l'm...' LutKinn re- ' ",'...,.", '" . "'...,.'. ' v ,nu'H. T" ." nic.e. ana ,.i,o that Is, nv a staff ror,fwr ","'.,. ,...,.., ,., .,. and
er. wn- .i.-r i ... ..- u.rui. whii euuippe.j im ,i,i-K,-aate safetv devle,.. ' n,.rri.i.rP . i... .1,,., c i.h,ii,i.ii,i, . '"",""w"' '..."'.'...'"'.-." "...i .7.
sons reman;, regarding 'se.i.t ilinin. 'n. unit carriages wnii-u were pro- V. , '.', ' "" " ur r" ' me lurin.r enmity of 'i'"'1" ..." ...wunu n.r mmui, win
macy,' 'n view of the mlss'on of colonel vldeilbytho local committee, hut "'""die-.n leaders re.-.lvo the unanimous support of both
House, nnd of my distinct r.cllectlnn of somehow managed to get through the ,rkn;.' , nied" .,nt in'nn'l'n '" ,I,.nv" Ue',u,hlll'an 'ne"""'"'
this esteemed gentleman's pa.t record." p.ogrum ami liack to the train v 111- ud 1 I ' 'a Hes'Tn r turn ',Sr his' oVrc" , Thl measure. It Is understood, wlllbe
All iffoif, to Indueo Mr. HonsLvei, to out mishap. , .Ion as st,,,. Historian nt a salary of iMroiixic? ,by 's,n,a,or ?"" ' ,v
dlscust such fiue.tions as women's suf. ISefoi.- leaving Genoa. President ' "?;""" n"r "' ' ' or one of the members of the Legislators
.ase. George Creel and .he .-.nsorshlp Wilson l.i.d a vveatb at the l,r,so ul n?Zn,v' !?XP"?r ""V1 '"'ncy-,f' " ''J ' iI1'i1 Vi- ,i" 'H a"EnCU wl,h
of news, or other eually timOy tor,lcs ,h,- etatue of Columbus and nuZCy 'aPPming'" 1 V"j""s X'J ''" '' TIW.fT.H nS materially from
were of no avail. , lareheaded ... the driving rain, made "'PyW'-'-n leaders thrcate,, ,'o oust 1,1m any suggestions proposed fBJ !by ,ta
Talked on Na.i.ea, ,.,-,. " fiXnil'Ju"-,,.! .11.1 a Mrvl r ' ?he' won ITar " f S,al "a" "' '"""r revisionists for the critlonof
The Colone. chose ... talk ,.n natural ,1,5 i 'r Amer 'u'nnd , "I,"rLf,r f "rt ,J,""lM """ '. Kop. ' -n'l ,Hlnle chamber council,
history and exploration. cu,arP;r , I" ft". - merle J " ,S i' &,.W,57A;rrLt0.vv
rminueipnias conirinutlon tn these crcal nrldo to show It was m the servlon r.t , r
.....:.": .:".:.." ......' o? .i'r.'u:""' "J ' .-'.'":..'" ."":".. ,Mlrl" lhe Governor and Itenuhllcan .,.a.V. pe.'.e.l o get in some time this after.
i", . T H"" .'ji'ix " me iri.ii ni ni.n suner nia.eriaiiy i ran K sunn ee ,,.,,.. rifc(, in lennits of w'hiil.a-ii ... . noon
lelnr L Merger. Cotigi-.-ssn,an.el.-. of Lf.i.Mt nr.n ine.l a Moiom.n. i.. ...,.,.' h '.?r ...,',. ..nr" '".!& d.-capl. ""'1 ....... i
-Milwaukee, end four other Soil.ill.ts , ' : i , ,i, n- iriv or. ir.i V. ,l,,n i iS ' ""'curll'Bi " rar eaxor vr'' has not un.
win re. charged with violation of the ' ie "'1,,f ' 1P ,r.' "!,. J rncl ,'"' "'t,"1 r,',n,rs n.?.M, . . '""'d any Intention of Introducing or
espionage act lloth sides rested ih..r"een It J and JS0 a werk for the last V" ,r lV""r?'a, " "ill ' nVi5 -0''- sUP-'orting a sliorl council bill, but e.id.
isses .--aiurilny und the court nnnoun.ed year, ni.d there was no reason for them H.Z ?, ivniwrt n l ?'JLnhtl.r " eis from other sections nf tb. uini. ,?C
.hat ...day and tomorrow forenoon wou.d to wall, out The .Supplee.Wlll.,.Jones f Js'on " ll,crcase1 th. ''" crim d that he Vari forclS m
feta,,riedr3,unro,l'i,r r?SSmtBi" j"ufy nn" ' ' ""'i' -'"."."m'T ,,:,,,,! la "olnBl Vn?r Wy "'"? fl vacancy iSUK.nd'Xrirt .lei n kfure "'
'c,....i... ....,. "' r,u" no JuO , a best to get substitute drivers and on the Municipal Court bench in ni.ii. in ,i,.in . .v.... ,.,,i.i ...... Ii,....
, jMfaaaiFr ' J '.' . J '' ,',u-". ayrtMs- it-Twi..y.fct -u
Poliro:L .,..
iniiiubco uci 1 1 in i ly
Continued from Tune tine
sudskl added, to make the. Internment
succeed until tho ehetlons.
I'adcrcwskt came to Poland ns the
representsllve of four million Poles.
from whom he has received Plenary
powers', he savs. Jlo says lie 1ms the
linwor In niilhi. lnnn In lltn ....Hal. fnf.
ernment and that he Is the represent!!- '
'lie nt Paris of the Polish committee. lie
Is said to huvn borne messnees from
the Allies to the effect that the Pllsud
sill (loveniinent Is not to be recognized.
i as It Is alleged -to represent less than
oiie-tnitU or the people.
Padercwslil lias announced that he
wll! be unable to work with Pllsudskl.
In commenting on what he terms the
slowness of the Allies to help the Poles
to stem the tide of Hnlshcvlsm. Pail
erewsltl, who Is suggested as the flint
president of the icpublle of Poland,
denounced the llol.-hcvl-it movement
here early today to crowds outside the
hotel windows, wheic tbey still were
cheering, singing the national anthem
anil calling for him, although It was 3
o'clock In tho morning and Madame
Paderewskl was Insisting plaintively
that her husband take some rest
"The llnlshevlst Idea Is to k'll all
users of the toothbrush." ho said. "If
this war Is to help mankind. Itolshevlsni
must he doutud. If Poland Is not help-
ed to create a barrier nKalnst It, then
liberty nnd Justice do not exist.
"It would he possible now for the Al
lies to lend a hundred staff otllcers to
us for training purposes anil tell to us
military applies. Kor Instance, there
Is a munition factory with 1,500,000
rounds of ammunition nt Danz'lg that
could be turned over to uo.
"There Is no doubt that we must have
Intervention to deal with llolshevlsm."
Mr. Paderewskl then dlsou.eed tier
man reports of .sllcged I'ollsh pogroms
'against the Jews.
I "This Is lidlculnus." he said. "Kor nine
centuries the Jews hae been coming
here and rinding a haven against per
secution and slaughter elsewhere. Po
land gave a charter of freedom to the
Jews In tho year 10D8.'
Workers to Direct
Peace, Says Wilson
Continued from Tnlte One
I have received at the hands of
your concrous people.
Milan Wild Willi Knthuslasn.
Tho demonstration In Milan was of
the same character as that In (lenoa,
but proportionately greater In view of
Milan's greater size. It seemed tin If
all the Inhabitants and the people of
the Mtri minding countryside had
Jammed themselves Into the squares
and streets- along the line of march.
Thu thoroughfares were choked with
humanity and the President's motor
car was forced to crawl and edge Its
way through with the greatst illlll
culty nnd In constant danger of run
ning the citizens down.
The balconies, the roofs and every
vnntnge point wen- black with people
nnd the route had been plastered with
posters and pictures of Piesident "Wil
son, together with quotations from
his speeches, which could be particu
larly applied to ltalv's position.
C'onilniious Hoar of "Vh.-is
The Ameiicnn fcecret service mon do-1
clared thev Imd never tak. nam- Pies.
Mrutloi. or through such g,-.,t cruwds.
While the thmngs wen- on,, : ly, th.-y ,
seemed simply wild with enthusiasm
-ind d-termlned to ciowd near to the
Piesident. i
Tho tour about the city which the
pn'siu.'iiiMi ii.uiy wi-m inrouKii wmi
wnu In llin iii't'omnaniment nf ilrtuollv .
-- " - -- -- ... ,
one onntinuuus 10,11' of "vivas," It np
t pairing as If oeiy Individual was
ishtnitlng his greeting.
it was evident that the Piesident I
exowd-i surging unci buffeting,
, . -, , T, "
nhoirt him.
A. .,.,,.,,
1. ii'it. . ..1 . ..!..i. .. it.. i. .'lii
, '. ' ". "r" " 1 a . ".l .'"' 7... V'"
. ;. ....... .:.... . '. ..
P"UI OI raill. VVIllcn (ireill'l ell IllC l-JCB.. I
'I"',t "ml a" "f "K ' Th" " '
'"" rU''r ani a K"1" "l'Ped tho '
'Y"'-"' "ilt.'d and lorn and llappo, in
pour
tne w.nu. .M-voriiieiess. me 1'reHlOellt
ig lush'-d b" the blinding
rain h-iu.-iIN. All the members; of the1
..thctol paitv ex.-pt Mr. Wilson mid I
his wife wire i-ntnie!i-,l to scramble
for themselves through the troop'
lined streets and make the best way
pnHKlble liarli to the olllclul train. The '
Keeret se'-.;.o men. si-eking to pro-'
leci ino rresiiieiu. lejcci.-u nintor
mankind.
"" i
IT ,,, A 1trml-n,l
rrfffOf Si.llUCh.CU
1. .Ci.Z-o '
lhe I
"
f i n.liineil from Pane One
in w hi. Ii mill; Is sold are it-, civum nn
,.xtr!l ouanlliy. so thev can care fnr '
" "", 'U"-'iP" h "' w" :
TllP '"'""' h''Ba" '" A'h..ti's dairies
last Monday, vvhen a dispute arose be.
tween an organisation of foremen
and th,. drivers' union. Other driver" '
, went on a sympathy strike mi Saturday, i
. Dolflngu's Dairies are completely tied
up More than inn men walked out of
, the iioinnger esiainisiimcni nn Satur.
win iniii'ii iLnr.ut'ti iv nit i.t 1 in 11. niu ;im ffriiiiii inrit ihls ...mi i.. .. . iit.in. iiini m;ii uic
or clothing lis lie passed throiiu'h tho ironi !usrUehannj. 'Ill bol.citing runas
. . . . II.......U I.-.. .. . . ... ... '. " ........ ....r.... .......... .1... .....I...1 ...111
supply as ninny customers as possible.1 delphla today, ed by tne .jrati, of
a..vu; taking car. orV.Ick person. andl'eXf'V.r
babies,
EVENING TUBLIO
"DRYS" OF STATE '
ASK QUICK ACTION
! r i i . i . .
, 1 rOlllMtlOll Amendment lO
i ....
I L.OI11C Up Lai'IV 111
' '
Legislature
INDEPENDENTS STRONG
Lcatlers at Jlarrislmrg t( Get
Little Opportunity to Use
Steam Roller
flu n Htnff CnrmpoiHtenl
tlnrrMnire, Jim. fi. Tho war and Its
lessons In cfllclcncy and Independence
will find nn echo In this year's session of
tho legislature.
There will bo a heap of Independent
thought nnd action, nnd this will be
reflected when the lawmakers get down
to huslncrs.
As a starter, the "dry" representatives
will get busy with the much-heralded
rifcOlUtlon Which If no.., will ..tuo.
Pennsylvania on record for natlonnl '
tirnhllilllrtn irt.... .... . . .. .. .....I
....... kicj nut-mi 10 jiu.lll mis
Issue In tho opening days of the session.
No delay will he tolerated by tho in
dependent element.
"Governor Sproul and the Republican
party arc pledged to that Issue. It must
be met and met f.ilrly, nnd to tov with
the Issue Is miloide." was the assertion
today by J Ross Home, of Johnstown, j Though formal solicitation of funds
Home Is a Republican and stanch sup- In the campaign to raise $750,000 for the
porter of Governor Sproul, but he was Federation of Jewish fharltles In Phlla
elected to the House by the "drys," nnd. delphla will not begin until tomorrow-
like other Independents, ilnm nnt 'ini.nri
to sit In the Houw and have the prohibi
tion Issue played with.
Leader (u Il Curbed
Despite the serenity with which the
old-time leaders view Mn future, there Is
not the slightest Indication thnt they will
he glcn a free hand In tho hnmllitio- .
so-called popular measures and none oc-
cuples such a prominent place tndav as
fllilt lllitoli ..n.if......... .....I....... . .. .
'"" v" f.-vt.i.o iiuuuiiui proniDi-
""
It cannot be denied that In some
quarters the prohibition pledges of the
Republican party are recnrdnl n "M-
-.fli- ... ..... . v
........uu Uf,-i,r Hiin noney- recipe to J
..tun tun-)-, niu io me innependent leg!:
... ..i.-i una are nere ror the openl:
..i wit- rBo wie pledges are held
solemn promises thnt must he t--mi
".liifbC', ne;HlK!i,iT,''prc'fnl,"v' IIon',
that the nronlb thxi reolnt hn win ....'
!l":','K,h''"ar.,y '"""' the session. The
ppopie pnsrrl on thp nnontlon
and
ripi'irn .Mr, .sproul on that (su
U- . .. . . . . . . '
And
inn Pfuui' L-annui re lovrri wilh i.r.r.mUA i
tmnr ,nl 01 ' '"'"'"e the
v"
.ii' ., .
i ..- uu- iiiaTr in n iidii. .,..... ..,.. '
""me, and must reeognirn the nr'ln. I
iPb- that the peo.,1,. .v-in 1. .' ,''.1
they want. If ihev foil ,., ... , .'
- m- K Hl.uure ihey ,la,H .hBprlvHeg" .
'' "'". ""pther. and .., be trusted
' " 'd R 'Islaturc that will d0 their
'," ,
'.'"-kiij. we hao elected a pr.ictlc.il '
nj"l ' n" an'r'. nnd, r "'"sure that,
,,.. ,,.. . """ "" uireci u
In The ,".., J '"' T'eni "' ' rogues - orthodox nnd reformed to
.0 .ed J ,1 ,L?, rt "",Sl".,, h- ,lls-' ge'her with lepresentntlves of the Jew
hmh tlSri' 'Unieully. If , h charities that will benefit through
renudh. I'-'"'' lll,n ' continue for the
the eo ,2 ... T 'l'R."u "l'"t'res lncn I "t three days.
the people will pimlsh the party." nirector Knisen. the Rev. Dr. Joseph
ettlolentiv iii ,,T l. ..,,,, ,v" " , the r love of ram y ami love 01 euuca-' ,,,-t n ns to mane compel..-.. ...
he tasV.,, , Cl hM.,,n ,?,l,VC1th'1,,l,l'lnB- an'1 n"lr llllngnrss .0 help one ! ,,f )ry Income operative In one week
gli for I- 4,cl. i ' wl11, another He praised the Federation of'.IH,c(1 of two. '
limit h ,. liulplis. iib(i f.,mrttI(ls ..Rettlnr at the r00t' Tvu, y,.ura 11R the House g,t nto a
."",r,lL
Indepemlrnls fni' Sprout
wniiiK in ins imeral tindenclos
",l has been the espirlen... In o'her
qtnim" s-iti ir Mm.' ,.,,, . ,.',
utaus, sail Mr Miller, 'that Intli cm
: i-ti'iiiwillu', ,,..) 1.1 r .. 1. . 1 . .. . .
.- . u , ,7... . " ,." J I " .' ""'!.
l-'..i-
il,. ...Jn.. 1 ..".......
" " "-" ' . proillllllion 1 e.so-
lft'"" "lruU.u"-1" ' "p " '"' "
, At "" ''I'""' everybody is l
f "" J ' ' '"' her lH u. evi,,,..
."."'".'".' ' '." '"""r "' "",r l"" 'I'n-
HlliMHAl'GlI AlKGFItS
(7. O. '. 1011 IX I'FRIT
' J ,A ' ,,hllj
""
"' a "'"-f ' ""'i'" '.' t
, "iirn.iiurg, .inn. n Governb Hrtiui-
... .... ...... ",,.,. ... . - ii. u .n,,' l.inpllt.Iilllllll.lllim.tl-?
"Sayrt n,MnW'.nS Phim.w'llhfa1 ,rlhUna' lY, "rt"C"t ""rd bUndl,rles '" ri"lad'
It Is said the Governor will announce -pi'.. ...... ...' .v. .. .
, the appointment of his Mieee..,.. ...7.i. I
nightfall.
.msepii i.. ivun. or Philadelphia, n
iV'pUi'-Al,Jlri.7'iy ifJ.V.rraI' ls "'' to' bo
Ku'."i"r? Pii i ne'u , a ,lltv j
.,!. according to the stnrv gofni' the '
rounds nf ths Canitol. tn luir. ...... ..
; ... ... i -u..i...'. :.. "" r-
A . . ..' "rr. woo will he
"'." A'i0.r"ty !T.Pr"i Vf ."e Sproul ad-
PnSrlVP'K.'feer.'T.f .ire'eveil"'
Philadelphia "nr"'
Later. It Is said. Seger withdrew his
"I1"'.'1 n"'". " barned of th0 (j(lV.
,0M Vi.h", r""ni,,l,'n ,0 r'l,t
I'iiVss Hi.- aiuioin.ment Is made todnv
It will hnv.- m lie continued by the Sen.'
''. Otherwis- It will hold until the
c" '"" " : '",".. , . .
- : . . .. , . .,,, iiniprn
Fr
li I... ..... ....... j. V .'. tciii
"ii nao ustw .....v.w.icu ior ino ciacc,
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
Roosevelt Visited Sproul
When Lait in This City
Colonel Iloosevelt's last visit to
1'liltadolplila was on January 0 htid
10 last year.
On the evening of tho ninth lie
addressed tho fifty-second annual
commencement exercises of Pelrce
Srhool at the Academy of Music.
On the following day he visited
the home of Governor-elect Sproul
at Chester, together with Owen
U'Istcr and Thomas Robins.
Colonel Hoosevelt nlso visited tlio
Hun Shipyard. Chester, nnd ad
dressed several thousand workers.
Tho Colonel was In chatncterlstlo
mood and optimistic regarding the
outlook of the Republican party.
At that time Colonel Hoosevelt
was tho guest of Thomas Itoblns,
1719 Locust street,
JEWISH CHARITY
DRIVE UNDER WAY
jMail OlieC Helped jNIalcCS
First Donation Before
Canvass Starts
CURTIS G I V E S $2500
morning, me nrsi coniriuuii.nin mhii; iu
headquarters today.
II. H. Huss. of South street near Thir
teenth, i former resident at one of tho
charities which Is soon to n 'filiate with
the Jewish Federation, contributed $23
of his savings. Immediately following
this contribution came, one of $2100 from
Cyrus II. K. Curtis.
Lverythlng Is set for the actual
launching of the drive tomorrow. A din-
..... .- , . .... - ...ii- .-.,..!.
ner inis evening ni me -iercaiiiiie i lunjinuniniu ". .,.., i...,.
will begin things and more than 1500 Old-time politicians sa they nave
prominent men and women will begin 'never seen nn'thlnB.,111;i, ,,, " , ,
a canvass of the city tomorrow. Reports , time and are hoping that It is ""'
...hi i,.. ,,.!.. ,.i, .1..- i- i.in njn. of Ihoso calms which alwajs irinu.
"" " - "-" ' " " ,
tains at a luncheon
delphla. the campaign was opened form
..,..'. . '. .t. '
"'o' il,. ft" sat Louis Wolf, presi-
,Vnt of the federation, with Director
wnmer Krusen. of the Denartment of
. .lt. ,-.. ... . n.. ... i.
f the eenlng. beside him. On either
pnn nf llio -pmrlleM ilenendeni unon
"" ' - -
,C'rr.nco'i. i ........ ii D.t
Doctor Krauskopf viewed the present
B'lieratlnn from tho standpoint or ino
cl, m n T do nTSlvrwintariv
, ''Vh, ndan ly to charity I-
Mnced "pT-odei from his own cxp'rlcnce
j ,.,(1,oclnB for charitable and educa-
tnal 'r f'ons
pipct'o- Krusen praised the Jews for
f the evil of poverty
iin ...i.i mil
the f.-d ration will ell
llmlaate murh tiver-!
Philadelphia branch !
1 Ir7 t 111 1 I I I'll A It VTlTT IS
U ti l3 TlYLL 1111151111
s. .phln Any act.vii- i"-" , " , . , n tRte I ' -namiicr or rommiTie Indicates
ngi With the Metropolitan Opera House Is held up pen inK ..;i- "- ," , ,s inai setrrai troopsnips hao alleady
as crowded to capacity with representa- 1 cnnlrman y,uiian. i. - )( ..iicci lor i-ranee with tins city ns their
...... ..r ........ 1 1. -e t i T.I.H.. home In Cn ontown. He Is expecicu objective. Secretary Daniels Is under-
l.t ,. i.r,LV,U t,t I kMn ilrtltilitn H'nn.
i . . . . !.. .1.. Liiii.n.iif nrm v in lii r- . .
trATir'ia rtAlIHTfllT rT A Tt' will he the Democratic choice for Speak- ,
VARE S COUNCIL PLAN'" . nu.? ?1t!?trn
tt .. . - f II i ir'ii it i-nu nnmnitti nl tiifl.iv that trie l al
' - - ........ iiouse rrom I'liiiaiieipuiu are e.sixLiru i-j
.i.uids a pood i-baiice of netting a small i
s.ugle chamber council.
Legislation creating such a body and
abolishing the present duel system o.
Councils In Philadelphia will be in
tmiluied during the coininp session of
tli- Liglslature, and, according to the
-he city now has fortv-elght wards,
no two of which are of the tame area
or having a llko proiiortlon of voters.
'rllp V0-'"B populations of the Mirlous
. lam," from a little , tha aoo
ln '" Nl",h' wnlch '" "" smallest, to
considerably more than 20.oon i, .i,.
.. ....... .... . ........ . ""
iun.v-i.nin, me largest warn in the city
, It Is the Intention to cut tho numbei
"f T" twf,y.n or thlrty.nh"
voting population of approximately io,
number
a
000 In inch ward. The proposed bill
will provide that each one of the redls
triced wards be represented In the new
Coiiin 11 by one member.
Neither Senator Vnre nor any of the
Vara delegation from Philadelphia has
I arrived In Harrisburg. They are ex.
charter levlslonlsts with a "practical
measure" drafted to suit their own poll.
Meal ends.
SPANGLERREADY
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
York Man, Harmony Can
didate, Opens Headquar
ters in Harrisburg
ELECTION IS ASSURED
Entire Organization of House
to Be Determined in
Quiet Caucus
,
Uu n Staff Corrctpmde'it
HnrrUburi, Iu Jan. 6. Representa
tive Robert S. Spangler, of York, who
will be nomlnnted for Speaker of the
House by the Republican caucus tonight
nnd ejected tomorrow morning, when
tho Legislature opens, arrived here to
day and opened hendquarters In the
Penn-Hnrrls Hotel. Spangler received
members of the House nnd talked over
the situation with them.
Thomas H. Garvin, of Delaware Coun-
.ty.'chlef clerk of the House; Richard
J. Halclwin. Speaker at the last session,
and Samuel Lewis, of York, Deputy
Auditor Gcne.nl, assisted Mr. Spangler
nt his headquarters.
The lack of opposition to the Spangler
candidacy promises to make the caJcus
innteh Hip tamest In years. None of
the Philadelphia has arrived so far. and
there are only a small number of leglr
lators from other sections of the Stale.
An nlr of tranquility pervades the
Capitol. No cvcltcment, such as usually
marks the hours preceding a caucus, Is
manifest.
Quietest I" Twenty-flTe Years
"It Is the quietest time Just preceding
the opening of the Legislature that I
have witnessed in inn ihhi '"''""'"
"""." ".' .,.. J.I t.' II.I.110.
vcars. said senator m' "'.
man, who will be sworn In January .i
tl..! ...... n. n.i.'nmnT.
.
For the first time In some years ho
State chairman's name was ""
one signed to tho call for the. Senate
" Thlwtlfbe the first time In Jear
that the Republican rnem-icn, ' "J"
lected n speaker of th-4 House without
....! tt.nan nnituna
r.K.tlnnnl row-.
-1M. l..minnlntlR Stale Of
affairs
ree.-l.ed In the Republican ranks Is gen
erally .rcdlted to .nv'rnor-'I'rt1,S1u.
For the first time In years. '""''
can Governor will take in.- ni" -
when .he national P"'"to," "!;J:
ment Is put to u vote. Both the wets
and "drys" are claiming victory on the ,
lment by u sngni niaiK'"- ,
other Miualls are expected on
n suffrage, the proposed measures
la.slfv the secind-clnss citlert or
' . ,. .. .....I ., rA.
...... ..II. .1. morrrln
amendment "y " mis... .' .,., nn
Ti,.. other Hiualls are expected on
wonin
'" " ... . .- I .. urn.
Pittsburgh and M-raiu.m. "" - .--,U.l
attempt by the labor "'"'";"
to amend the workmen's compensation
i..-t k ns to make compensation In case
. ...'- tail in r.-oeal the full-crew
law and place the regulation of train
crews' In the hands of the Public herv-
11. ..1 . l-.tilnlv I. till, II, "lil
' for president pro ton. of tho Hennte nnd
! Senator Clayton Ilaekett, of Northamp
ton the choice of th- .lent Democratic
Senators,
ivti-r Murnliv. of Luzerne, probably
IIIUIUK" Jl UiliK'liiJ iiwi it .,. .!
upon lit.s BhouMcrs.
At thn Domoerauc tiatfi licauquuriem
caucus today and select their eight mem
hers to the State committee and name
the committee chairmanships and legls
lattve patronage which they 'desire fur
Philadelphia.
jim.p jvam'kii ri:jji.K
Mtll)i:i.H Tlili iittru. Uu- and refllied
youni; women show Kowna In private
ilr.ssnuVlnB isiabllshnie.K. cxperlenee not '
nei'S.urj, fcrool salary and r'-rinanellt posl
tlonj Call rear 'Jul.! Wain l. '
lir.l.l' M'AM Kl .MALI'.
MKTAI. WOUKKltS WANTIUJ
MIIUKT -MlITAl. WORKBKS
i.iaiiT sxnucTi'itu woukcuu
pui:s.s oi'i:it.Tons
HIVKTKItS
nni.piuis
Al'i'LY UMPLOVMENT KNTIlANC'i: ON
TUMP ST.
DAVID Lt'PTON S SONS COMPANV.
ALI.KailUNV AVI. AND TULIP ST
HTOCIv salesman, i-an'le niati, tn take eharan
ii f flnanrlnn new eori.'.lon. II 'i. Led. O. ,
Al'TO-i HIK SAI.K.
1'ulll). tnurlnu: perf.-it run'u eon.l.. extrai
hrg. ta... .lemon. sv.-'t; lijl lirle avi
m:Tits
HTKWAI.T In Parli. Prunes Jan. 4. of,
InllueliJ. JU'I.IPH L. STIIVVAUT. son of
Win. lined Stewart, mred ii:i '
SCHMIDT Jan.. .1, LOI'ISA. only dauiih
t.r of O.ear Chrl.llne Schmidt, aued a;
Uelallves nd frlemla. ulau socleti.i of which i
she was a member, Invlud la fun.r.l
Wed., 'J o. m.. 2i N. 10th it. Int. Nor.
wood Cem Itemalni may bo viewed Tui-s..
7 tn I) d. m.
AIMANL Jan. 4. JANP. K widow of
nmaiiurl Alman. In her SSth.j-.ar. Il'lalhn
and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. J p. m .
HISS. N. Uruad .1. Int. convenl.no of
family.
POhAif. Jn. 8. ISO 8. 10th t.. EDA
W-. wlfa of Joseph I. Dor.in. Du aotlc of
funeral will be siven.
In the Hotel Adel- a storm. ,., ,tia.,lived i'r"l's l 'n,s I"", miormatlon received
JANUARY 6, 191D
HATCHATCAPITAL
ON VICE SITUATION
Government Law Enforc
ing Officer Jo Confer
With Darnels
MAY TAKE - WORK' OVER
. '
OfTicial Intimates Federal An-
thoritle. Have Given Up
Depending 011 Mayor
Lieutenant Colonel Charles II. Hatch,
Ciovomment law-enforcing officer for
Phlfndelphla, Is hr Washington today to
confer with Secretary of the Navy Dan'
l-l ,. . . . .. .... .... !
lels on the local vice situation.
Before going to Washington, Colonel
Hatch Intimated that the Federal au
thorities were through trying to obtain
u clean city with the help of Slayor
Smith, Director Wilson and Superin
tendent of Police Robinson, and would
shortly Institute a campaign of their own
to insure a clean municipality for re
turning sailors and soldiers.
"There has been no change of policy
on the part of Secretary Daniels," Col
"!.""":ri
representative, I conferred with Mayorl
Smith regarding the return of Mr. Rob- ureet : James Cullen, Fifth nnd Diamond
Inson to the same powers he exercised stieets; Patrick M. Toomey, 4700 Wood
beforo his entering the military service. , land avenue.
Since the suggestion of the Government1 A list of applications for transfers 783,530; delinquent city tax, 11.296
has seemingly been Ignored, there Is ' 'rc-m, person to person nnd change 01 7i2.(i0 . delinquent school tax, teas'.
nothing more to be said. Action along ,,nl"n , "'a iHtnf niml'lcatTons for , "Sp
lines satisfactory to Secretary Daniels I 'rnnSfer: applications lor , city taxes were more thai, J8.OOO.00O
must be tho move In tho program of
tho Government to preserve the morale
of the returning men.
To Talk With Daniel
"I will tako the matter up personally
with Secretary Daniels when I reach
Washington. Until after the conference
with Secretary Daniels, of course I
cannot discuss the subject In any way
further than to repeat that the Federal
Government Is In earnest In Its determi
nation to adequately protect all enlisted
men from vicious Influences." '
Federal action will bo taken In
anticipation of the landings of dl'scharg-d
stood to have- written to Mayor Smith
apprising mm of this fact.
The Rev. Dr. CarlK. Grammer and
the Rev. Dr. Kdwln Ileyl Delk, presi
dent and chairman of the war tiny com.
mission of the Interchurch Fnlsr.iilnii.
rtuprctlvcly. are preparing to Vigorously
support Colonel Hatch In his effort to , i'Yiordon Mt.S "nth s." ' "
wipe out the vice conditions which have ! Calvin o linrhman. f:t." Wolf st.. and
flomlshjd under the protection of miy,.$tfm'W?-f38XSVh& Imma
political bosses. i-nlala L'an.ieehone. 731) Catlmrlne St.
Franeeson rrho. SIS!. Oould St.. and Mich
Prpliarllie l-n,irl rlitu, Arzlnnn. .till nijimnr. a.
t fn, i ... .
mi.iui 1-11 ,r. I'liiJuiinK .1 1 qitni Ji
t I
m
-Art
(C. J. Heppe & Son, Philadelphia Representatives) '
This the latest Aeolian creation is the
greatest musical instrument in the world.
Can you imagine a piano so built that
Harold Bauer or any artist can sit down and
play it and then leave the piano and listen to it
as it repeats his previous effort?
The Duo-Art is such an instrument!
' It records as the artist plays, and then re
produces every note exactly with most accurate
expression. It does-this in your home.
It is also a perfect player-piano you your
self can play' any standard roll most expres
sively without pumping.
As to its merit as a piano one need only
mention the pianos in which the Duo-Art is
built the Steinway, Weber, Steck and Stroud
all on sale at Heppe's.
Call at Heppe's and hear your favorite
pianist play any standard composition. Illus
- trated catalogues will be sent if you desire.
Made in
Stcinivau, Weber, Steck and Stroud Pianos
Price $975 up
C. J. HEPPE & SON
Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown -6th & TKompion Streets
Soleaomts for the celebrated Mason & Hamlin and Weber Pianos
. Vtctrolas and Victor Records. 3,
I
of the First Baptist Church, Broad 1 and
Rltner streets, who Is also ecrMy
of the Joint Union of the nUBt "'
Presbyterian Ministerial Assoc atlon,
and who on Saturday expressed hldls
gust for tho action of "-r "?''" b'"
breaking fath with Colone H"
-i- . .1 1.1 i lf-n rotrlniC tlirOUgll
reiurnmK iu u- wm -- - tinln.
reinstatement of 8uP'r'n'cnd?ntlhIA niv
1 son, declared It Is probable that the n .
I Dr. H. H. Tollard. president of 'he Mm
.Isterla Union will can ' iuini tin
organization to take action backing UP
i all agencies now working for the ellm
! Inatlon of vice, In the city.
.... ,. -i..i. riinlrman of the
! committee of sevent'y. which Ih Jml"
! - JAl &
, charter, when asked to "' ' '
'ortlnlon of the controversy between tne
CoV i secretary M j m.'H:
I "It Is merely an epuode in me '""
-ta.ogof JS
trenieiy unfortunate that th.
should be hindered by such mismanage
ment." The Rev. Dr. David M. -"!Blor
of the Church of St. Luke and the
?....;:.... Tiiinesnth street below
oi:uL Bt'r0et, wus warm In his com-
. . . .i. .....I. .Inn In PhllflL-
menuation oi mo "" -
delphla by Colonel Hntcli
HEAR REVOCATION PLEAS
Five Rctnil Liquor Licenses Conic
Before Court
Fixe rules to revoke retail liquor II
censes were heard by Judges Shoe
maker and Wessel In the liquor licence
court this afternoon.
Tho cases are:
i,m tr. Smith. 111-13 South Tenth
','u"m";i,n. sni N'nrib Twelfth
Itetsll-i'harle. MolIor.1l.jM. E-t P...-
yunk avenue. o Cormaik Mnlloys James It.
J. MeN'slIv. Delaware enue and Heed
street, to I'dtrlek OrrrlU; Peter Olannone.
73-1 south Klrtith street, to M ehele Caputo:
rntrieK aicMAnumtn. -:"" uno eireri. w ---- . v , , r- "'i-cii
Iiernnnl jr. Makem: Peter MeLnushlln, Tenth I taxes, both city and school, were In ex
snd Parrlsh streets, to southwest corner ce)iB 0f last year's totals, the cltv ta
Tenth anil Parrlsh streets! John Takalnlt,
and owner, 13U Tmser sireei. 10 jonn t
kalnls; Danel J, llurphv. and owner. 4400
Lancaster aenue, to Mary A, Sheridan!
Annlo M. larmtey. 1024 South Lluhteenth
street, to Thomas P. Kelly.
Wholesale Nlrholns dl Lmmo, 73!) South
Seventh street, to Vincent Murtanoi Vlnrent
Mariano. "Sll South Seventh street, to .44-4I1-4H
South Seventh street; Erneit Jambor,
l"rt South Ninth street, to ISii-'JM South Ninth
street: Jacob Slhrelber A Son. Inc., 2!j23
X'hr'hlh,rlroad 8"'"t' t0 Kath"ln0 W'
Mchrclber.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
llllls Arrlnuton. 10.17 Kimball st.. and Oen-
ova John. 1721 Manton st.
I'harl-. IliiLeneteln. 2147 N. 31st st.. and
lNtbT Force, iiiss N Napa st.
llnlph s crumbling. 1722 N. Ulth st.. and
Marie It. Hi.eafer, York. Pa. .
SnUnlore Sali.llu. ml Catharine at., and
Maria Ualaiite Ml Catharine St. .
i:d in F lUlr.l lllil S 21st t.. and Udna
wlni'm l.,!'.l?eenfli' Camp ..rant. III., and
I . Ktorem. P.. .lonet. Searord. Del,
l nnlI J . Ii:ffy. .-'PA- JUrnlcI. nt .
and I
T-itrPttti iHuirf, -'-'i vhh I'eit ii.
SsefesssSfe-
rw
1
uo-jrt Jrianola-Jfiano
I'
CITYREVENUEUP
$9,818,555 IN 1918
Tax Receiver's Annual Re
port, Madq Today, Shows
Big Advance
DUE TO RATE INCREASES
Large Gains for Two Years
Follow Boosts for Munici
pality and Schools
The city of Philadelphia received J,.
818,885 more In revenue from all source's
In 1918 than In 1817.
W. Freeland Kendrlck, Receiver of
Taxes, made his annual report tody.
It showed thatthe total revenue from"
all sources In 1918 was $49,970,820.37.
For two. years the revenue has been
growlag rapidly. In 1916 the total was
3.223.993.1S. In 1917 It grew to JtO.
152,265.05. The steady Increase In city
revenues Is ascribed to fh'e Increased Ux
rate, which took effect In 191T. The city
tax was raised from 11 to 11.75 and thi
school tax rate from fifty to-itxty cents
Receiver Kendrick's report shows that
tho bnnner month In 1918 was August
when $22,531 924.76 wns turned In Jmt
before tho time for penalties to go Into
effect.
The receipts for 1918 were classing
as follows: City taxes, $2N,855,704.22
school tsxes, $10,137,507.46; water rents'
j..i.,ioi.ifi, fi-inuiitii properxy. 2,-
" I were about I'OobonnS.f.K1
,a!'8 "ere aP01" ,h'. SS'.00 , 'Ther;
water rents fell oft $284,300, due to the
installation of meters; personal nron.
. . ; J". LJ,?.'
In avnaaa ln. ........... .. . . .
by $105,000 and the school tax br
$15,000. ' '
NEW BALKAN KINGDOM
Many Races Unite to Form Got
ernment at Belgrade
I'arls, Jnn. 6. A new Government has
lxien formed nt Belgrade by represen
tatives of the Jupo-Slavs, .Serbia. Mon
tenegro, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatla,
Croatia and Slovenia.
Tk 1-nfnnlo Dmi'al-a nnA n.itll mm..
t ........ ...it... t i. t.. 1 V
r ".'" "-V "" '" i'?" "u;i'"' ""
1 brts. have been Informed that the
kingdom of Serbia Is now the UnlUa
! Serblan-Croatlan Slovenia Kingdom.
-
- - J
THENAR OF INDIVIDUALITY
The Matter Car
For immediate delivery.
Choice of colors.
omul
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