Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 11, 1919, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2

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sFELLINBATTLE
m: DAY WAR ENDED
-$T hree Philadelplrians I
Killed an Hour Before
Hostilities Ceased
prSMALL CASUALTY LIST
&& ,Mre Than Half of Cases Re-
A i i . T, !...
iv porica uorrcci ncwi
U Errors
!" "
J Three young soldiers from this city
rnrko were killed on the morning of
iarrattlce day, only an hour or so be-
tT hostilities ceased, ore named on
i today's official casualty list, ono of the
smallest this week. More than halt of
the, reports are corrections of errors In
previous lists.
Private Frank Mlrachl, of 631 Kater
I street: Private Joseph Mellugh. 717
Sooth Twentieth street, and Private
, Philip A. Schneider, of 4135 Manaunk
avenue, are those who laid down their
b Uvt on tho last day of the war
Mlrachl, a young Italian, came to
, this country from Italy when only ten
fc years old and enlisted In 1017 when only
y seventeen. Ho was a well built lad,
though, nnd the recruiting officer did not
.. Inquire too closely Into his nee Ho
n Joined the old Third Iteglmcnt, X O P .
as did so many of his countrymen tram
, Little Italy, but after reaching ramp
Hancock was transferred to the rifts -
-. eighth Infantry.
Private Mlrachl mado Ills home with
. his mother at 631 Kuter street. To
, uncles served with tho Italian army
r during Italy's entire participation In
. the world war without receding ccn
the slightest Injury. i
, Seeks Detrills of Son1 Death
s Private Schneider was the son of Mrs.
, Mary Schneider. 4135 Manayunlc avenue.
Itoxborough. He was a member of
Company F, 314th Infantry, having been
drafted laRt May, given a brief training
nt Camp Mcado nnd ent to I'rance In
' July.
Private Mcllugh was ofllcially re
ported missing In a telegram received ,
hv Mrs Annie (iallagher. i sister, who
lives at 717 South Twentieth street, on
December 13. Itut on Jinuary 2 an-
alMHIUVt - . - - .
other war Department nicaKo urntru.
statlnc that he had heen Killed on the
mornlrc of omber It.
Turned down because of poor physical
m-T h.n h tried to enlist in the
condition when he tried to on 1st m x ne
spring of 191.. McllUKl a drafted in
, October of that Jear, sent to Camp
Meade, assigned to the SICth Infantr).
trained for a ear and wen ocrscas In
Aueust of last j ear A brother Is sen-
' Inir In the British navi.
Tho casualtj list for tho countr at
" !arre today contains 53 4 names. Includ
ing; sixty-nine I' nnsjhanlans. Tho
, honor roll for the city and Mclnlty to
i tals twenty-two. elsht of whom luxe
4 been killed In action, two hixe died of
disease, two of Mounds and Bii hac
been wounded.
SKETCHES GF THE HEROES
Prlinte Inrent It. Msille, twntv
ears old. Is a member of Company 1
110th Infantry, foimerl) th old Third
Regiment. N C, P
' He has two uncles lri
Bad Tuo Uncles tho ilermm arm).
, and on the di the
in ic German armistice was signed
Armv Hut Up " croRseu '.o Mn s
"""'' ' l-and ' IO hob-nob
r-,,,,1., Ir CTtii ilm lleminn
I ought )or with tne i.erman
. , o feuiuirrt no
.,. Tf..
can
uncie sam sivak Herman, and
he told seeral German soldiers that his
parents came fiom Germany and that
he had two uncle in the German arm)
The German soldiers angrll) denndod
whv he did not fight for the Tather
land," to which he replied "I llio In the
United States, that Is my home and I
fight for her If I wanted to fight for
Germany I would lie In iicrmam
Prliate Mndle s mme appears In the
casualty list for the second t'me toda)
On December 7 a isMnkton ti legram
announced that he lnd died of dlscaso
on October
On December 11 another
telegram arrived stating that Frliato
Made haa reiurneei 10 oiu ins moiner,
Mrs Charles Madle who lives 414 E 1st
Belgrade street said - were te-ribl)
worried when ttu nrst nie-enage came
But wo knew dead iron 1 ould not write
letters, and he wrote us in his own
handwriting on October 1 and November
3. That was after Hie telep-ain bald
he died o we wired Washington for i
more Information and then v c heard
that he was all right
Private Madlo stated In .1 'etter that
he had been In the hospital for "rheu
matism." He had never had rheumat
ism at home, and his patents suspeet
that he was 'camoul iglng tho fact
that he had been wounded"
Furrier Harold t). firm is another
Philadelphia soldier who was separated
from his company when wounded in ac
tion reported as missing, but has been
located and Is now listed as wounded
In his last letter w rltti n Do. ember S,
he told his mothei Mrs Henry M
Gross, 3549 North Warnoelc street, that
he had recovered and had returned to
his regiment
Tho )Oiing soldier who Is Just twen-tv-one
jears old. has tievr gono into
details as to the extern ot Ins injuries
He Joined ine rcnuiur anu) in aia).
i.i7. nnd wns assigned to the cavalrv
as a member of Ilecru't Troop Id. This
!unlt was eventually broken up mid he
was attached to the Sevc-uy-slxth Field
.Artillery In a recent letur he easua'ly
Artl ery ' .a. r,' ' . '. '.e ".r '
m'Zu B.pce lU. Jul) w""l
- r - ...
rr '..T,.,?.,.n.".'' " ,.,.".?,'.,.0TPan."
vi nf phlladelnltla h Own
in llCrOlO
315th lnfantr), was repoited in
rumors. Tno tnlra dav of the tight II
..-.. nannie. itat n u i.n in, h.vn fr,,nri i.. ic.u c,ii , ee.id mur.Gn hin en- ii ne iv apiiiiiKion suco t id ucKiuuiu e in ,it., , let 4 mill tntnniiiioH v. n ' iiiui if latuisnea so inai oriCLS mae on remi- ... ... . .... T-MiAnni i.u,,VAi. cj.
In the German prison camp at Lemburg kmuers to imrcaso their Income bv Gov eminent ,-ontrol and has a thorough f the lifts -tlilrd iimmu iltlon train Tie lated to more grcatl) benefit the con. !.'....,. .invmAtlA nnd mnr.il t-'hamber of C
That Informntlon an ia a Washlrg-, gp(,,Un(. p production beciu of tho knowledge .f oiganlzatlon and ndm u- , jsual companies ate Nos 115 composed sumei I theolocv in Nnshotah Seminary, Wis- J ,, , '.'at, ,n,
' lon ftPSrtr.ird 't'larri ifrnioi'lM'1' 'tual.ty of the wool and needles i'tratlon of the railroads under Federal 0f e-e Yorkers. 4.H. W.ishhigtonlans. Sixth That a public utilities commit J 'I''0?," m l3n0'an B'"")' "' failed to fulfill
irr",a C.?S?..L,SU ?r,r,,ca.,,'mrLrli"t.e. ,o obtainable control as well as of the fundamental ,., . n,l 43t, uhlo ins 12J, Mar)- tee be appointed to tako caro of light- con?m .. .. .u , ,v, '(lllch " "a CI
iiiir"'"m:V. i. v-r ,.. c:...'" T.'.":! Inrublem nvolved in the railroad ..tun- !,.i, .n.i isa.Tevans Inir. etc . In tho c tv "e. was n , , n, "--" -- " Ing a merchnnt
' S" It" came v la Lonflon and bore' Z i on- fc" Mnr1"" MaV 30 tn " turn His ability and evperlencc a-lmlr- Th.- ice King car. les tvo ar service " "W"V " ".liiZ." Z",""
don postmark of November J8 Private Mr Hurlbut said that tho Ij-.llters able m him for tho great trust and re- nnicers ' ' lr ""' " "01 ' '"'""V ,';"" .h. tV.V. Ur' to
McCool wrote at that time ' No doubt nr strike have b. en milclnc from S30 in snonsibllltv with w hlch tho President has m,. ii,-n,i.mrtM,.,.ii.,. Mmnnm Tho Rev IlojU vv TomklliB, rector , w nose runs.. ."" ',;,'"'-",'' "'",'" he added, the
I thaB been so lona; since vou hetnl ; a v eel. on lPrc worIt a r.r ,;onore,i ,, v I'soi.Vh Dak.it v and , few sick of Holy T rlnlt) Protestant Episcopal1 sought rccoiic "a n ' "T"? ' cuun,r-- '
deal about me and 1, ard ail leinels "f I ""T.- ." th" k,.n 5. th. lUe" , , "W. Iw.n hi. oMlotii qual.neatlon. nn,, funded . ' . "nu""",wu '""'"E recom- ...u a. -.-. -- ,-,-, ,., ,
waH in I was eirui ic in tne leg with a
aiiell and lay on Hie gn "nil tor three'
, days before I was puked up by iho Gor-
r1n Jrfd fram'tnUrelo VbSjS hoi'nhal I
There ore eight Ameilcan toltllers In
I th same room with ine When he
lirhnhlnirinn rl I i. rv fl t r Vi nt-ris. ail Hin Ufa.
,'weeek In January, the ftohllrr s innther
S.n,,H nftV,er lAv teS,u,Tbre'1
SSffltt f.er,1otn,1rrnrn,C,rhL'0Jrt;JnJ,Ut.1n li?,.1
camp. But on Thursda) Januan
there arrived an othclal notice dited Btrlke nre. is follows
.November 28, from the Amerhan sec- Apex Hosiery Compan) Lawrence and
tlon of the International Red i-ioss i,uzerne streets, Harry i Aberle Com
Agency of War Prisoners. Geneva. ,,.,.,. , i.arflcld and v. streets Bower
Swltxerland. accompanied with n eleath ' ,anV-' r "n Ci .treot ,, r-ninSl
oertlncato from the German lied C.o. 1 nr.d Kaufman, I ront street andC olumbla
v sat the Lemburg prison,, stating that Prl-
vate aicijooi nati cnea oi r.is wounds mi
November B, Mrs McCool Is heart.
i, Drosan. one" nan not utterly given up
foXWlng ms capture have nJnt'oo
imui former? eaplurfl "a, becn t0
uch for her.
Private Leon Roberta. ofTlelallv re-
nortad killed Inaction, was turntv.Oi'..,
i- " -- -- -- ..----- ---!: - f
' mother from nw comrnandlng offlcer
WoiInrVbertsVas
f.rhlfh!wl"
and was taken tto a nearby flrst-ald
ji ....,l.n nf innlMinl
IS fniin Shaw adileit that Ttnh.no
S.reallied that he wa mortnlly wounded
Hears olrt anrt son of Mrs Minnie Hob. nuo . riuemy ivnuiiuv .iui, raiemorp ' tno Lniersr or Viryinia nmi gradu- w-Upr i.rnlnhR.. mi Airy anq ueien vonn
.vr1- mniA rnaf T'Utnl-Af b-moi ir. .. n.l tTiintlnt7tnu lrcta . HlirnM TlnsilArv . . Ill n I'h.l Kllfna t f.nprnot
if P - " - - .--...- . wetevi, lie Uti I"'" " -.--.-. j flTAM ...-'s . tf .' 1. v, --.- T. ars.l IT. -1 .
t a member of the Xatlonol rjunr.! r. Ttii TirUtnl utreet. near lermjnioiin . .- n -1 h,H , a A .., - i"""' V..11. l .l7v .," " -,.,. fniewcii ui.mcr hi ikii. u ina rennsj i- aft) oi ui
ifiiht v.arg. BawBerlc0on th MinA r"" ii,ft;.i. initf.n rni. hi irica . "'-'-". . "'T" "" ' " " a . Atr -u .. ., ... v.mia Potlety n tho IIeUeue.Mratfora full faro to
? border, wai sent to Camri " Hanwek fir tlir .rZ T; T awmanT auornej .. nio wiuwu .o uenrv .iwnia. - ... lJfjleI The aoUety la iomiH)Ml of Mate -Var 18
1 - intensive 1 ii.u uuu cnoareu lor , i,.i, Pnmnnnv. Indiana avniiM nn.i ""." ".'... i '.";..:.: "..: Isailnro Wrrr lulls mi 11 nnu i.iiui " ni t- 1.. ,.....,. 1 wouia 0
.. .... .-!. . .. .- ." e-uciv uui ...-.. -. ......, ,,, ,i viiunciiie. in iy. ussiHi.ini rnirr ,.,v,, ... '.""- .. .... iMiniu , ..
Kovereeas uuty in Jiyusi member of r",Tr",7 enrv Lehmuth c M a"orn.e-' """"" "?.""". '"'",' ...i-f'f'"'. -M ., 'W'i..'. .. .... r, "2r ,,, u"' .". 1 "," T. the ticket
'Battery ii. J v.wtrieia yvriiuery Ac " -"-"".. fv..-i. " "0' he resigned to pracino law 111 vv iinm '" a,o. .. -.-r ., "'"'""--,-";",:''." allowed for
J SW'and begged the
" ,Jk''ha """"v ,0 .'I
'" T.ethars who mlgli
t S?t'eoT. . Th y
& , after real
ak A.&
t'I.1.1 tioarirvd the mn rarrvlilt- him ntr
go to the assistance of
might hae a chance for re.
.. vnunn- .nMUr hi,i .
, irtef reachine a Base hospital,
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
MM.ni) IV ACTIOS
Corporal
'ounty i,."N,U '' tl"lown' ac,,
"IqiW
lorLr'e-tK 8TEMr-H' 1932 a T"
P.IhIu
111 IMP IV?.IV." " ''
l
Miiniiunk
ioiil,!,,n'""' " p"-
7oil0.''"K -" Ptr '
iI? rpirtr. ml.slns.)
t1?fMnl7"RT,' sn E ntrhr t.
iLnornclmiy rrjiortrd died of wounds )
(No 'i,V,f V" BHTIV. Opal at . I.oai-1
l-No Jious, audresa given
DIKI, OF 1TOIM11
Corporal
KUtlOND ITlVNcm, 408 I.l.irs.lonst.
"bu'aVe " MCOfll,. 1147 K Colum
died or ii-rsi:
"ersrant
"IMIVU r. Qt'I.W, til3l East Kjre t
I'rlrate
IlITtMAV r. fHVlon, 'I West Moun
Airy atp
iroi'MlKD ir.T, FRKI.V
Corporal
"IK FI.NK. S Ea.twlck at
"itrelmnte
WU.THI O. L.tu. ;otl Eajt Clrarfle .1
AtOl.NDU) (tttXllll.K IM)L"TKR-
MIM.II)
I'rlrate
.V?."'." !"0''. '! N Warnoelc at
(Previously repnrt-M mlaslnc
a'iS '' Imu"'fcY' ss-n Aramlnso
rari,Fnicn ,r. nvrrnin. ct v.
iJlclhorpe ar (strvlnis is 1 cooV. )
SMfiHTI.V WOt Mill)
(orporil
JOI1V J. imu-XKIM. 19JI Mi-Kean
t 'Previous! irportecl mltsll.z )
HtR()l-OLM. KH'ORTi:!) hllILD
IN 1CTIOV
rrlrate
J01IV 1 1 K , J,., us i;t Voiitt at
HKTtBNF.I) TO I)lT
Sfraennt
IIBRY A. PONAIIII., SOU Woodland
ap i Previously rrportfd Uiled In
aLtlon )
Trlv-ntes
JOHN R. GRMIWt. 17i rt V Taw at.
M'revlouBl reported missing; )
MMLNT K. MMIIC. 4H H ll'l-s-ads
sr Urevlourl reported die! of
dleap )
Prior to en'l8tmtnt lio was cmplojcd at
tho Tranlvford Arsenal
(orpoml John I!rniuirtl . f'ompanj L,
UAVLU I1IHMU4JI . lllllt Wl B.11I3 I lltlUUI
seentj -nlntu DKlslon, bounded seere-
i. Heptimber 28, has returned to thlti
ountr ind is now betnp treated at the
imp D Coinaleacint Hosidtal Uran.
nelly ato Clirlstm.it dinner w tli is
Ms uh(J , nt l0:i McK-can , f
torporil, jjraI,nelly Is twenty-th.,
ca oJ nn(J slciL Ite Is n craduite
of tlle southern High School, nnd before
jolnnis tho colors was employed as a
draftsman
13 HOSIERY PLANTS
AFFKf.TKn RY STRIKE!
F!i Hiitiflrprl Kniflprs Willk i
llt rillliurca Pnilicrs SUK
Out When Yt age Increase
Is Denied
Pie hundred knitters, emp'ojes of ,
thirteen fuII-tasMorcel Hosiery mills in
... . .. .. .,... . ... ..,.. ....
tills Cll-e , w ene on siriKO eoua) wiicnini'
emplojers refused to grant their de
mands for 25 per cent Increase in wages.
Tho teamlccs hosier) Industry is not
airecteu ti) me waiKoui i stronc to be iittackeel.
c Kanley llurlbut. i-ecrctar) of the , Hallway employs had declared a
Philadelphia Pull-r.ishloncd Hosiery I FtriUo n aI, n,ilwa)s for 1 o'clock this
Manufaiturtrs' Ascodatlon. nt th. eloe mornlng, but no ttains hae been run
en a meeting this afternoon said it nK (,ince ato IYIiiiv
w mid bo Impossible lo meet tho do- x telegram pied b) the eenor to
il .ilHlS Of the StrlkC!" I nnila nne In ran!! ilrnel anil flfle eenllllfleil
'The industr) c irnot afford to grant
a wage Increj.iFe Mid Mr Hurlbut
chlefl) because tho w hole-lie prl. e of
hosier) Is certain to fall'
The strikers who are members of,,iu,nnr the night suneilntenclent. ami
the I'ull-F.ashioncil Knitters' Local Union
vo 'Oil. mot tins aiernoon in meir man-
quarters at Pourth and Huntingdon
streets J
iiusuv lieigcs presiuent ann m.31-1
n.. n. ... r,t .V.n , l..,.K .. .... n.lnn.l
11,-, (11111 ,11 LIIC Itlllliril,,
nnnounceil
that the strikers all along hive been
wilhni- 10 nrbltiate the question of .1
wage incAiso with the mill owners
Whit the .Striker fay
'During the war ' he said 'wages
have tnereiseil fort) rer cent, but Gov
ernment figures rhow that the cost of
living has risen bevent) per cent Sl
months ago nftr wo hid Icon given
an lmrense wo made .1 verbal contract
not to ask for another lm re ise (or sl
trcnths This agreement pired Do
oemhor 31 Just be ."ore it expired wo
tolel the manufacturers that owing to
the high coat of living, we v ould have
te hiv :m increase in wages Pirst
wo asked for twent'-Ilvo per cwit, anil
when thli wis refused wo went more
than half wa), and bald that, to meet
the cost of living, we would accept n
substantial increase' Tins too. as re-
fused
Independent mills already are pa) Ing
from tPn to thirty per rent nioro tlan
. , .,., ,.,;., . ,
1 tn ns.ociulon manufa Hirers
Tl.0,0 arc a few independent plants
1 en THillniToliihl.i lint mnrf nr them n m
r.,,,,,1. no . ite nrinnniiie- in voufU'w will enter upon his duties immeeli-
. ,
lo-k
l.iilJijiiiriie in um .uii-inniiiuni'U
nosier) jniiusirv, ne sum ih continuous
unit has been so slnco 1D07.
-Tho association has met all the de.
na'l,ls of ll, "TTa in the last two
to grunc mis increase)
Tho tlenarntion that employment has
t.. .... n,,tliMtr.ii t a trv-,r,,l i ..-.a. 1.
po,sib contention of tho strikers that
th-ro have been Ia)offs from which the)
have safered the loss of working time
Tho thirteen rnlllH nffected by the
mue, B.ontmor Knitting Mills, On-
tarloanu I streets ; vwiuum urawn con..
t.in. Kensington avenue and Oni.irlo
atrcet
Henry Brown & Sons Company,
""tarl nlld !,t"0"' : Cambrla S'lllMat Dow ling Green After
Hcslcry Company. Indiana avenue and Lecretar) to the assistant cl.
Hosiery company, iiiumim uvcuuc anu
A Btrrft. wrauiiu. oin.iw.ir, com-
' pan). Klsners lanu ami vv )oming live
v-ew- York city His election as general
'Memorial Sen ice for Heroes
X memorial service In honor of the
bovs of the northwest section of Wen
i.,,n.i.inhl i uhn h.in HIaiI In tl,a ba.. .
ico w 111 be held tomorrow-evening in Sf
Ilarnnbaa'a .Protestant Hpiscopal Church,
Blxty-fourtn street anu iiaveriora ave
. nue. The service will be under the au..
I Pices of the Kmers rency J Corps of the
viontiirastern Pennsylvania ChaDter of
the American Ited Crow.
EVENING PU3LI0
HEROES
VINCENT MADLE
Corp
! 72 ARE KILLED, 881'
HURT IN RIOTING'
All -Night Fighting Re
ported in Streets of
Buenos Aires
I MILITARY IN CONTROL1
R) the Awocialcd Veni
lluriiDH Aires. J.in 11 Seientj two
persons ttoie Kiiiml plBht-one were
craxely wounded and n ore than 800 re
celed mmor Injurlon in the fluhiiiiK
which occurred hrre e'lerda and las-,
nlsht as a icsult of tlm ueneral strll.e,
according to figures umiplled at 3 o clock
this niornlnsr I'lrlnj; was Incessant In
all parts of the city from T o'clock until
midnight but then bman to dip away.
I'arly todux a hravj foroe of o em
inent Hoops' was Intrenched In tho court
turn oi tne postotllce 'J lie entrances lo
tho
court) aril wcio b-irr.d by hcavv
nutomobllo tanks of the sinltarj depatt
nient and the trooiis were entrenched be
hind a strong wall of sand btgi Ihcry
street croHsIng within a ritlius of two
biocka of the postollloe Is guarded by
sentinels to prccnt the approach of
anyone
General nellep-ilne, who assumed mil-
it-io dletatorshlp last night called the
trlke commlltpo of th rcelnnnl l.ihr.r
federation before him at an early hour
toclav and ordered It to bring to him
tho sschedulo of lemands on which the
reiteration will agree to nettlo the btrlke
Conuitlons In the Interior arc ob
scure, as tho onl te'e graph lines are
under control of th Gueiinment and
ci iisor-iliip Is lelng enfeiKcd Mmrth
before midnlglit the t( 1 phone and tel
graph lines to Mar del Plita, n fash
ionable suburb, wrro cut, nnd It Is fe.il
Vl,"lT- M.thWt fnmiMe,
ed that the situation there Is hciinur
D.l
are there and the season Is at Its
height.
Soon after Genera! Dellepaine tool,
ch lreo ot 'lf'nlt's nri" stabllshed his
hert,iuartc )n tho cmtr.il police sta-
tlon, he ordered fire to be opened on
rtill.ers who wire attacking tho build
ings He mid this morning that at
tacks wore made, on i-cien police sta
tions, but tli.il all wrie icpulscd
Tlio Congressional I'lice was the Steno
f liot tlghtl.ig In which the Gournniont
troops were sucicssiui oiue nv tne tree
no f m.iehlm puns "1 lie Pil.ien nt
-" - -- , . , ,. ,
Justice also was attacked The Palnza
Mi)o li front of the Goiernment pal
ace, is filled with tioops and the forces
Kvnr,Ung the cerutlie olllces arc too
,,, ., , .i, iiteeeeii T,olioo .-mil strlklni?
sirf.i railwai men ut Mendoza
During tlio atiaeu on the nosiollkc 1 He
lYidiy tv o persons were killed. In-
s,ePral 've-ro wounded The strikers who
attempted to fo , iho post il omploees
t0 join tho strlk were routed
W. T). Hinest Named
' ' -., - . -.-.
WT a n,.:i 1 fi;.:e
U. O. itUlllUUU yfllCI
(cntluufd from I'mo One
putes come from the failuie to umler-
L-'.and the other fellow s legitimate needs
mil his lecltlmaie iiinicultlo3 I shall
,in ,, iM, unelei stand tho nolnis of
it,tt cf .all the litciests affected b) the
conduct of the rallruiu- or charged
with dutliH on tin Biibject, and I shall
also tr), frank') and as elcailv as I
can, to get till these interests to under
stand tho Governments needs nnd the
Governments dltlkultles In conducting
the railroad transportation S'rvl c. I
ask of nil that the) will meet nm half
wn) In this great work of tr)lng to
understand
I us Angeles, ( ill.. Ian 11 (Bl PI
Mr McVdoo authorised the fol'owlrg
ttatement to le given oat here
'The P. esicUnt has authorized me to
rnnoume tho appointment of Walkei D
Hlnes as director general of railroads
lrt.nl. Xtp Tttn... V,n I, ft.. .... nu.iul.nl
.....l, , I,,,.", .,.,3 ni, ,,j ...,.u,t,
Mr Hints ix in full svmpathv with the
policies which have guided the r illroad
administration and with tho views of
tho President on the railroad question
I um sure that Mr Hlnes villi have the
leart) support of the tlno armv of rail
road olllccrs nnd empIo)cs and I can ask
nothing better for hlin than that the)
shall give him and the eountrv the same
loal and effenlvo rervlco the) rendered
during my term as director general '
When W l Hlnes hccimo vice
president of the Louisville and Nash-
vlllo Railrooei in taut no was just thirty
tin 11 1JVI 11 nun JU11 11,111,'
of age He Is ,1 natlvo of
and was born Pobruai) .
one )ears
Kentucky an
1870 near Bowling Green, whero nt one
time he nldcd his mother, a school
teacher
Leaving a postlon as court stenogra
pher nt sixteen ho returned to school
I nnd was graduated from Ogelen College
r serving as
j 8ecretar) to tne assistant cniet aitorne)
of the Louisville iinu .asiiviiio. at i.ouis-
- ,. 1,1. ,. took up the study of law nt
1 L.(iiHnii
t ..t. t
counsel of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santo Po follow eel and In 11.01 he be-
came chairman of the exei utlve commit-
,An .. I,a hnnrel nf lilrpitors nf Hint
, mad He continued his law practice.
however, until his election as chairman
- i.. .. i,,h nf air.r.ior. In sntmiir
"'"''' . . , conncctlon wlth lhe ,
United States railroad administration
was as assistant to the director.
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LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
ON THE ROLL OF
..:
JOHN BRANNEUY.
ITON ROBERTS.
wounded
Kitled
FRANK MIPOCHI, Kill63
693,889 OF 0UR
MEN DISCHARGED
American Demobilization
Twice as Rapid as. Brit
ain's. Gen. March Says
SIX MORE SHIPS SAIL
ll the Associated 1'rcss
H atlilnstun, Jan 11 ncinoblllz.itkn
of tho American arm;, General March
chief of staff, Bald toda), U proceeding
at a ra' '"hlch compaiatle llguus
si10w to bo more than twice as tttst as
,,,, ,,ritlsh demobilization ctual fig-
'"8 "" U dc"loblllzal'on ,", "f.
"? w i"'"') '"" " -
f.om the American aimy showed a total
of CDS 8S0
British discharges to January 7 num.
!...,.t .t.c.i Atvixruan nitirers to tho
..r.... ., -
number of 17.0J8 line oeen rciumm
to 'ill life, whllo on January T, tho
Ihitlsh had dlehirgcd onl 3038 olllccrs
American troops scheduled for no-
rnoblllzitlton now number 1,161,100, in
cluding "JC000 men who actnauv nae
returned from o-r-.n.. but not Includ
ing units dcB'gnatcd for return or on
their wtt) home
r.enor.il March mado public a irrpit
fi-M, iiio Anwrlein military attache at
Archangel on operitlons in northern
Russia during December and tho earl)
daso fthe. month, Indicating that the
Hltuitlon was rcgirdcd aa satlsfactor)
both from ml Itar) nnd sanitary stutid-
nninti
IlOtlll.
The oil of nf staff r-a il lie nui no CM"-
Urination of reports that British forces
c
..
cro being withdrawn frein mo aicii-
"
gel sector
six Mere ships Itouiul Home
Sjiiinir of the transports and the
hospital ship Meicy fiom Prance with
approximated 300 officers and men ns
announced toda) bv tho War Depart
ment The) will arrhe at New oik
IH follows
Pueblo and llhelniina Januir) 17
Hampden and i.eneral Gocthals Janu-ir,,
-1 . Le King. January 21, and the Merc)
.lanuare 20
lie Genirnl Gocthals cariies two ill
iMoml ti lining c.idro3 or skeleton oi -
.jiiniz ilkint There arc eight offli ers and
eleluv-tour men from the Divisional
Hradnu triers and Trani, Mt -seventh
.'tnl MM) -eighth lnfantr) ung.mes
1 .r.tlj Uiiih. l.'7th Machine Gun Uat
tnl'on 133d 1-Uh 13rth 13th ln
f ntrv Riglmeils 101th InfantrJ Train
Hi.tdeii irters mid the mllltar) police
..- ,' - , ,., V 1 1
' 'he 'HHrtv-fourtl. DIvHoii. asslgneel
to.amp..ranifordcinobili.atlon lro.it
the Elirhiv -fourth there are twentv
teven offliers and 288 men from di
visional headquarters .fiOtli He adqu ir
ters Detachment and Train, Ciuth, -ttli
3:7th Mae bine t.ui Blttallons, 33iel
.1.14th. 33Cth woblh Infnntrv Regiments
.lii'ith snnltarv Train and Hcadouartcrs
Kb lri Hos'iltals 314 nnd 33ii nnd Ainbu-
Innee Compinles
31 and 33ti, assigned
to 1 imp Ta)l 1
Tho Gene ml i.oelhals also carries the
SUth saultnr train, ll officers and 131
men going to 1 amo Grant, tho units In
eluded being ambu'.u.ce companies 341,
, and 343 ."ml held hospitals 341, 342
urn! 344 four e.isuil comptnles No 11,
composed of two olllccrs and fourteen
men from New Vor, and Nos 12, 13
1 nd 14. for Lansns. New York and
Mar) land, tespeitlvel), and a detach
ment of usual ollkers and some sick
nnd wounded 111 In the ships passenger,
list
11 lelrlt Sriittereel I niU
On tho l'ue blu are sl casual compa-
nis iwn officers and a 10 men each, and
,. -., . ..,! C.T ,r, lr hoari.
Ulll',11 OIIICC llll .v. i,,., .. .....,.-
T In. W llhelinlnl.a 1 1 bringing detach-
nn tits fiom sanitary lialn No 109 of tho
Thlrtv fouttli Division, Including field
l.osp'ttiis 133, 134, 135 and 13C and tho
eoriesponding .uiihulanco eompaiile"
routed to Camp Grant and another
enilie from the Eight) -i-Kth Division,
composed of two ocsis and slt)-nlne
inei fiom the 321st 33. d. 3SJ.1 Hid 334th,
Mnchlnc-Guii flattnllons and tho 311st,
34. il. 3 Ud and 334th lnfantrv likewise
assigned to CTuup tlriint He idtiuortcrs
IS'ith Field Artiller), ten olllcers anil
. . ,.,..... n.n.i..
stxtv-ono ''!.?''l ' ' " ' na'"''
combpl.to the W il V -In iln if 11 t
Ii.. knnr.l thu Ifif"i" .iril If! 11 Rli.lv fin. I
On board thei Mercy am 100 sick nnd
wounded 10 b0 sent b vailuus hospi
tals TOIUVs MARRIAWK I.ICF,NSr,S
John 11 VVllinruvlch 144S N t.awreaci at .
una lulla riryule M4H N Lawrence- st
Uouarl Vlv in sn;ii V Krnnklln m un'I
Iranlt o MHmbuimli Na York clt . una
VInn ' tori. vo inns cm
mm nriil tnnrnrl. at
Joaoph llnrtla PSA, tamp Ue. o
unit Annl n crowlry 1117 Urtan at
innilir Mnalomle .'HI Duncan at and
v.ia 1 nlli. ttiinisan a
JUMt-I'lI'lii"1 nnna .11" iuiivnii r.
Simon Kruk Che-ator I'n uml Wlajjalaw
Mlhrlliii 1fll' llnnita at
John VV Ilelcharil. U H A ldflT Philip at
nnd Klorrncn N Htrnut. 21(10 N 1 lih at
aeonf Dnbsoij, 41:0 JUrket at , art Mln
netta, Hraely, 41.'U Mark.t at
Amlraw lloblnaon, 1S0T K, Brood at ,
and MaUlle ".tuller. SOU . 10th at.
Max I. Share, 1CIT S, !4th at , and Anna
Rosenblum, 113 N, Oth St.
W ja-'' mH
HONOR
JOSEPH KKHUCH.
ReporlPd Killed
CHARTER BACKER
SEEK HOME RULE,
IeVIbl0111&lS rillU OUOllEI
Sentiment for Various
Changes
LOOK INTO CONTRACTS
Sttono; sentiment in faor of more
homo rule for the city Goernment has i
been found b) tho charter relsIon sub-
committee on city contracts and munlcl-
l'H works, which Is headed by Dr, WIN
Ham Draper Lew If, dean of the Unl-
,oiily of Peniis)lnnl.i Law School
Kocior i.ewis anil ms committee nae
spent the last week Inestlgallnc; tho'
methods of letting city contracts, with,
tho !ew to maltlnc recommendations I
to tho charter reWsIon committee.
The recommendations of the commit
tee will be submitted to the subcommit
which w m draf STifiSS
tee, headed by Thomas Itaeburn White,
;!nn, at a meeting In tho Chamber of
ommercc, Thursday ecn!ng
People To Hare Bay
Litr tlio recommendations will be
suumutca to tlio gemr.il committee on
" wr rews on. "no men to tne pcopio
; tht'',BPProal or rejection,
I" conducting its Inquiry tho commit-
lc- unuiu uj iocior iwis nas inter-
jlewcd Mayor .Smith and members of
''' "n'V. "! ''" .L ff.!r.?S.,n?.1.?.
per,ona hlM , ' kno"w "or ,be
moihnrt. mi, . .1 i i in ... I
linn in nil' nnvia n rnp.ti,. ..ill, uiii..... .-.. . -
....... - v...,lu ... i.i.ui.ue y. ,..,-
n.iti
no iiae naa mteniews with pct
sons of puctlcnl experience In handling
contracts for tho clt)," said Doctor
Lw Is this afternoon hi discussing the
work of his committee
The fiuifltlon has bi-cn discussed with
directors of past and tho present ad- ,
ministration.
' Our chief object is to find out and
report to the general commltteo whether i
It Is desirable to make any changes In
the legal restrictions which now require
the clt) to have annually rc-occurrlng
work performed by contract
tnlret
w ft are a,so Inlerekted In tho ques-
firm wtiAlV,, a.,., ul,h,,l,l 1 1.
'"." '. ' """ "" " ""1 '
atlon In tho restrictions on work like
the collection of garbnge, which limit
contracts to one )ear ,nnd determine ,
If It would bo adilsablo to gle Coun-
ells and the city grnernme-it power to
mako contr.ictn for a longer period, and
if m, how long
"So far we hae found .1 conrider-
able sentiment In faor of greater home
rule and a wider discretion on such mnt-
tcis on tho part of the clt goe rnmerit
i,.w- 1 ..i.. ...t.i .,.-. ..,- 1..-.
I'weiui i.vui nam iii.ie in- coillllllliee
had reached no ileflnlto under.tandlng
et, but would whip Its report In shape
as soon as the investigation was com-
pleted
General enilorscment of the nronosod
manges tu tne oitv ennrter continue
10 pour into 11111 neauqu irtors of 1110
l'hllailelphla charter tommlttcc.
Iho New C'enturv Club and the Phil
adelphia Drug Exchange have licit writ
ten endorsements
That the medical piofesslon stands
foi cliarte'r changes, particular!) alreit-
, .i , ..L ; V, ,.,w j , . . .
ng the health of the P J ndelphU pub-
11. is incllealeel In a letter from Dr.
James M Anders, which leads as fol
lows
' First That the wora of street clean- 1
Inr sewage ell-poHal and garbage 10II10-'
tlon should be done b municipal em
ploves thus uboilshlre tho contractor
H)stem
.Second That enabling legislation for
health laws applicable to Philadelphia,
provided that they do not conflict villi
.state laws, be enacted
Third It Is recommended that tho ncnooi.
so-culled 'poor dlsti lets," known as Ger-' I'arly In his career Monslgnor Fay
mantown Bristol, Roxboro, Oxford and became stiongly Impressed with the
LoAi'r Dublin, Prankford nnd Delaware, , claims of the Cnthollc Church In com
bo abolished pany with Bishop Grafton, Protestant
The Penns)h.anl.i Association of Episcopal, of 1'oud du Lac, ho np
Women WorkerB offers tho following proaehtd authorities of tho Russian
suggestions In charter revision Church to enlist their B)mpathy in the
Plrst hmnller Councils projected union between tho Eastern
Second Shorter ballots 1 schismatics and tho Anglicans Though
Third Doing awa) with the inagls- they were cordially received and s)m
trates' court. 'nathv with them expressed, when It
Fourth That the clt) take care of Its
own stieet cleaning, .u-hes and garbage
collecting and not glvo the work to con -
'r'0
KirtnTiiat munnipai markets ue es-
mendntlons
Plrst. Tho
nbollsheil and
mnglstrites sliould be
in tii.,in inM ti,.ro
nould be chosen a fiw, but not too
many. Judges who should have charge
of all prellmlnurv trials I think this
Is dono In New York
"Second Tlio chiefs of departments
ruch as the Public Safety and the
Health Departments, should be selected
by the smaller council, or If selected b)
the Ma)or, should depend for their hold-
In,- nello linnn thn nfinroenl nf the
,, tuu-
council
Third There should be some means
whereby when liewa or city ordinances
are net enforced, an appeal could bo
made either to tho Courts or to the
Council, which would enforce proper leg-
ulatlons"
.
t.,w . r,- ,r,.r.e,.,
J.tllCiB CbiJ iJ imu.uimu'-m
,la Soeic.) Ho., Tonight .0
, , ' "
Retiring Governor
Brumbaugh will be given a
l'eimsy.vama
Harris Hotel. Harrlsburg Tho guests
I'll! Includo all the attaches of the At-
a. . .. f'amafa 'a a-ltHf f t-i"it"rt tlvit flrut
lor.lf.. Mrin-MM w...-. . " .110. I
....a..a tlinsnav flnnArsi I ilnu n t.. iha '
ltliy '" vaivaawae vtviiit vv 17
- ,.
oinco boys
"
"vVill Extradite Fugitive
Frank Ievou was held without bah
today by MgaUtrato Pennock, Central
Htatlon, to await extradition to New
York. He is accused of breaking- cus
tody In North Pelham.
JANUARY 11, 1913
G.0.P.T0H0N0R
COL. ROOSEVELT
National Committee Lays
Plan for Memorial and
Nationwide Services
WOMEN ARE RECOGNIZED
IDcmocr atic Administration
Denounced for Trend To
ward Socialism
By the Associated Prqss
Lliknso, Jan. 11, Many of the mem
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee remained hero today to tako part
l In conferences which may have an lm-1
portant bearing on the nett presidential '
campaign.
At tho one-ea sceslon df tlio com-
mlitf. iihil, .i,,.. i,.. r,in.v,t v..M.
I mlttce which closed last night, resolu
tions were adopted In honor of Colonel
Theodore Iloosctelt and many members !
Pild tribute to his memory as a Presl-
dent nnd statesman. A committee
headed by Colonel W. P. Thompson, of
Yonlters, ". T, was named to plan a
permanent memorial for Colonel r.oose
elt, and It was decided to mako Jan
uary 19 the date of national memorial
scrlcea In his honor.
XatlonnI Chairman Will H. Hajs was
Klen blanket authority lo name an
eccutlie committee of ten and such
other, committees as ho may determlno
us neccssar)
Iteafllrmatlon of the committee's
stand for (.ubmisslon of the Federal
constitutional amendment on woman
ouffrage gao satisfaction to members
of tho Women's National Republican
Committee. That committee adopted
?!ZLiJ?
the approaching presidential campaign.
ino XJcmocratlc national administra
tion was denounced for what was
termed Its tendency to Socialism and
for placing control of the Goernment
departments In tho hands of the mi
nority of tho South, while tho majority
of tho Xorth paid 00 per cent of tho
taxes, as worded by Goernor BeccL
maiT, of Rhode Island
The commltteo settled n contest ocr
the national commltteeshep In Louisiana,
-tThlel, has beon pending slnco tho last I
ZZ ?m 1 Tuntz Tnecro r C
? .sat'iK Lmil Kuiilz. a negro. 1. r,
jamt wns t)e uni,UC(:(,sa
fill contestant
Both factions agreed lo nblde by the
decision of the committee.
Chairman Ha)s Is expected to return
to his homo In Sulllinn, Ind , toda),
where fhe members of the family are
III He fcald It was probable he would I
fetnrn Viere nikVf wattle ft rnanlA l,n
WOrk of the local headquarters of the
national committee, which also Is to bo-
come his permanent headquarters,
MONSItiNOR FAY DEES
WHILE IN NEW YORK
Distinguished Churchman and
Convert to Catholicism Was
Educated Here
.New ork, Jan II (I;,. .. P)
Monslgnor Slgourney W. Pa), of Bal- p"lcus "' mo .Muilno Won.ers Aim ,
tlmore. ,1!..,1 t tho rertorv of th., Chore., ". J''"U"-Ui tUuy tnat tney stood
ni
nt r,,w t .. nf r m,.,h, v-a... v-i
"- "-"- " " w -.. .wo, ..., vn, v. .,v.i.,i u .i.ie. ,u icKpoiifcO lo I'reSi-
5esterdiy. of pneumonia, following nn "ent Aviiscn l cabic.i rmuese 101 acti11
atta(.k nf tnufz, "' tcimiiiuto tho Humor Miikc
at , in"uen" 'Wo halo been ready ,,t all times
Monslgnor lay had gone to New lork to submit our caso to urbltration " said
a ia .... J "-
to v.slt frlenuo while on his way to
1 '"ngland. whither he wns bound on nn
niutiici 111- si iniiuni uii .111
oftlclal mission for Cardinal Gibbons
His Illness developed a few hours after
, r.ah,i fh. reire
The prelate, who was fortv-seven
.irs old. wns one of the most proml-
nent converts In tho Roman f'nthollc
v nurcn. having leu me i-roiesianc i.pis-
-onnl .,,,.. to embrace the Catholic
Church, having left the Protestant Epls
fni, At the time of his conversion he
was archdeacon of the Episcopal Dlo-
c;se of Pond du Lac, Wis
Monslgnor Fay was received Into the
Catholic church by the Rev Dr. J W
Norrls, at Deal Beach, N. J. Ho was
born and educated In this clt).
He wns a graduato of the Unlverslt)
of Penns)lvanla, class of 1897. He re
ceived his aieologlcal education nt tho
.'"" ea llls ieoiogicai eaucanon ai me
'Philadelphia Protestant Episcopal! Div In
camo to a tpjcstlon of tho sacraments
tljey found theirs were regarded In the
1 fame gl,t by tho Russian as by the
I Catholic Church
M,,nsicnor Fay held many Important
Rtv James Kent htonoj, provincial ot
the Patslonlst Fathers, and himself a
convert of man) ears' standing
ASK COMMUTERS' HEARING
. . e - a 1
Chamber ot LoRimcrce Appeals
to Director Markhntll
Demand that Philadelphia commuter,
..... , . ..-
lift glV en a CllunCC IO UO nearu oetorc II1B
new rule that commutation tickets wlllji,a0 resigned when tho armistice' was
b B00ll oniy for calendar mouths after
r,hruar.. 1 Bi,au co into effect. Is made
l bruar) 1 snau co u cii , , 1, .
in a letter from tne 1 hamper of com-
merce to C II Mfirlihnm. regional ill -
rector of the Federal ratiroad admlnlitra -
tlon ..,.1.,, ,
charges of Injustice ito these suburban
rlderi. througn a como nation 101 interior
6ervlce and the possible hardship of in -
C'sVd We,, also are mad. In the let-
ter
fc,jou,d the "nimuter be u.W, , to ob.
tain his Blxtj-aaj ticket b) the n"'
month he would have to pay
get home, It Is pointed out.
expressed that this situation
ften arise because tho crush at
windows during the four da) a
the purchase of tickets would
be so great tnat many count not Be
I server.
a
Ilclel on Weapon Charge
Accused of carrying concealed deadly
weapons, a man giving thn name of
John IV, Mitchell of Baltimore ,wns
held under 1800 ball for a further hear
ing next Saturday by Magistrate Pen
nock In the Central Station today. The
man was arrested In a saloon at Eighth
and Chrlstlon atreete.
V
Premiers Reported Victors
on Sea Freedom Decision
London, Jan. 11. Tlotiter dis
patch to Canadian press.
Messages from Tarls Indicate
that Premiers Clcmencenu nnd
Llojd George have scored n great
success on the question of tho free
dom of tho seas nnd that very lltlln
Is likely to be said on this subject
when the actual Peace Conferenco
assembles.
Tho Spanish-Moroccan question
also lias beea settled to the .satis
faction of England and I'rance.
PRESIDENT SAYS -END
N.Y. STRIKE
Also Asks War Board tO Use
c t 'i'
All Means to stabilize
T 1.. rnJi-,'m,
laiJOl "oOntl IIIOHS
Tin A TMaVTVI WIT T
BOAFMEN WILL
YIELD
By the Associated l'rcsi
UaaliliiKton, Jan. 11 President AVI!-'
son today cabled a request to tho war
labor board to take up again tho case
or tho marlno workers' strike In New LLOyf) onoltOK
York and proceed to make a finding. LORD PRIVY SHAL AND LnADUR
The President- said ho was suio the I- TUP. IIOUSH OP COMMONS
War and Nay Departments, the ship- An'ttrn ',""r Law.
ping board nnd railroad administration , PRESIDENT OP Till; COUNCIL
would use eery power to make the AND LL'ADLR IN Till: IlOUSn OF
finding effecthe, and that he was conll-j LORDS' r nrl Lur;znii of Krdlestnn.
dent alf,o that prl ate boat owners would MINISTKKS WITHOUT PORT
feel constrained by patriotism to accept POLIOS (Jrorge Mcholls llarnei and
the board's recommendations lr nrlc neddes
Tho board also was requested by the " . 0'RU rrrvfpr T on sir r r.
tu,IHnt l ., oil ,.o.. 1,1,1.. (,.. I 1AJKU CJl l.tt,U.UK ir r.4
t - 'iu.,fc tv JfTJ .... ,,11.1,1 ,111,11 no ,
powers to stabilize conditions generally
during the present period of Industrial
transition arising from tho war,
Tho President's cablegram follows'
X hao been Informed by the .Sec
retary of Labor aa te tho serious situ
ation which has d eloped In the port
of .New ork and tho siiike of imrlne
workers which fceriously crlppli'd mo
mocments of troops and supplies
Consider thb a ery icr.uo emergency
and understand that it has urisen be
cause tne narties ttt th contiueeiv
la led to maleo a jeinl hubmlssion to
Wa, 'TrnesUe- renuestthabtT,u tJlin ,,n
thUcIse' "i'iaS , '.ndSrlVed tcV'maku
a rinding 1 nppriuato iho honesty
and since rlt of mo board In announc
ing on Wceinesil.ey that it couiel not
pionuso (i tlnal decision In tho contro
ert without a formal luumission
Irom ill jurtles, hul i am suro tnat
tho VV.ii and Aay De'paitniciiis, tno
snipping board anil rai.road aum ms-
iiiiuou anil any otlier gon-rninentiil
agencies interested m tlio eontiovciny
inn mo an nit pjeicr wnicn they pus-
kw iu ni.iKo jour nuaiiig eiiccnic
i uiso ueiievo tn.it pnxato uoat
ownera will icel coiusraincd ny eieiy
coiisiueraiion if puiiousiii in tno
pirrvnt cinergency io .iccepc any
leeoiiunenuatio.i ihcii )oui bo.ua
muy in. cite
.iitnougn tho national war labor
boaiei, lip to iiio mhiiiir of t iw ;u un
it ice', iv.i cjnceluca toieiy witn mo
preuntiou ut stejpiiago ot wai went
iiiel tuo iiiaiiiieuai.vc of prouueuou oi
luiuei iuis oseiuial lo too coueiucc of
i.io ,iii, 1 l.ihe litis opportuuii) also
oi fii)ing mat it u Hi CIUI.COI. iiopo
laat ui I. io pirsent JiciiuU ui linus.i.ui
tram iion ..usng 110,11 tuo uui, mo
bo.1111 biiuUIU uco an meai d wiiinu u
puivir Hi SUIDIIIZO lOIIlllllollS lo pic-
vent iiiuuiiuai uiMocai.011 unci ,ar
l.ue. 11. iiv in inn e ,.., :.. .
.
.... tu .,..ub u, u,j niijir; ,j; ij,, n.i,
l'resiilcni Del iliuiit) of tho union, "if
--,. .,-.--- -" ." '- -. . -w.i iu
'"" ""r '""ur noiirii is instructeel to
maK0 -l '' "ci tno Uoverniueut
-''fr'-1 '. ' ' that I am voicing
tho scinuiirnts of lilt the men when i
that tiny will be wllllntf to accpet
Anatevcr eieclelon the war labor boaid
manes
.C,;n Chief HnilO'
" .. . . s-'vaa
Piez "Holds Bag'
Continued from l'oee Une
of them were comparative!) recently
appointed
Merchant Marine's Future Involved
Aside from whatever course the pro
posed Congressional Investigation may
take, the shipping board so far has
failed to formulate a definite pollc) for
the Ameilcan merchant marlno in Its
future development and cannot do bo
untlt Mr. Hurley returns. This phase uf
tho situation owners of ships ami ship
)nrds consider tho most vitally Impor-
taut, as tltci arc not wllllm? in rislt
moro money in the shipping enterprise An Interesting appolntn nt was thit
until they know- posltivelv what the of Sir Arthur Stcel-Maltland to tho De
shlpplng boards policy will be with re-, partment of Overseas Trado Devclop
nneor m innriiimn lai-ieinf i mint and Intelligence, and also named
. m...i,, v,.r i,i. ,. ,i, , .,
' ntionfl, Marlfo I ru7nf h r L i,i
' 2?"JlWn!leU!- .?. V.11 ?-
'"'"!,"" :' ."""" ' """."'""" .' ""-
inrioiinni urnrini' committee or tno
bmmerce, who pieslded.
the shpirng board has
the primary function for
eateel that of formulnt-
marine pollc)T-the pro-
bring pressure to bear on
adopt a pollc). Otherwise
shipping lndustrv of the
collapse
trnlres to Ilr,lgu
Dlscu'slng the situation, and the
probability that ha now will bo obliged
bis nost for several months the tlemleal plant of the duront Com
I ez said he had Minted in nn" "' Pc I,,'ater l'Olt " lHtrO)e.l
lies said ne had hoped to h nrv following an explosion of tetr)!
to remain at
longer, Mr
resign this month Immediate!) nfler Mr.
Hurle)'B exiwcted return Mr Pies has
' neen anxious vcr since 'ir ncnwiio jeit
1 ,i,e ntet rorporation to return to his
private business as president of tile Link
. " VJ.I'IT"
been anxious ever since Mr Schwab left
ITe'-UIII ,,1111 ItID lll.l buim mull Ui M
. ,u .iM.ntli.n rr Hia ten.. ,.! ...
I signed had not Mr Hurlo) urged him to
rrmnln until after he came buck fiom
Ubroad Mr. Plez's salary as director
j Ktncrai s -,500 a year, out of which he
j nll trnwiing expenses on trips on
.0mernment business His private
monthly Income Is paid to exceed this
1 .moun,.
1 Those closely associated with Mr Piez
j ,n tt lePt ror ratlo nmke n0 Bccm
J Z.
I n the crllllnc of a general Intmlrv Into
fjVsh.p'buUdTng program. 'irlCffl'Jfi
' cxllendituro of pearly a billion dollars,
nlnce he vvouiu ue expected to exulnln ,
acts for which he was not responsible
nnd others which were carried out be-
fore he Joined ths orgapUatlon He also
feels It is not ncumbent upon him to
BDeak for the shipping board, as he la
not and never haa been a member of that
body.
For several weeks Mr. Piez has spent a
large part of his tlmo In "iVashlngton,
testifying before tho Senate Commerce
'Committee on the Hog Island project In
connection with the report of tho At
torney aencrnl. While it was Mr. Hurley
who caused that Investigation to be
made, he has not appeared before the
committee. t
BRITISH CABINET
HAS 30 UNIONISTS
t
'Lloyd George Names Min
istry Composed Largely
of Former Foes
HINDU AND LABORITES
Andrew Bonar Law to Lead'
Commons New Post for
Sir Eric Gcddes
London, Jan. 11 The new I.loyJ
decree ministry, announcement c
which was n.nde last nlfiht. Including
all the under secretaries, will be com
posed of thirty Unionists, twenty-fl-e
MberalH nnd fte Laborltes. tho latter
Icing Genrgn Xicoll Barnes, George 11.
Roberts. ,Step!ien Walsh, Georgo Jamn
Wnrdle. Secretary to the Ministry of
Labor, and Joseph Parker, one of the
whips sir S. IT Slnhn. Under Secretary
for tho S'acr'tarv of India, who Is not n
member of Parliament, will probably be
c!eated lo tho pecrago so that he mav
bo nble (o sit In tho Houso of Lords
Tho cabinet Is as follows
PIHMI1 MIN'ISTKR AND TIRST
r,ORD OP THI1TR1SI'rY DAVIP
Cm, 111.
HOMi: SECP.F.TARY dword Shortts
UNDER SirCRLTARY Ilaminon Oreen
wood. PORH1GN RHCRKTARY rthnr 3.
I Balfour. UNDUU SECRETARY Ceell
Blaabopp llarmaworth.
SECRETARY OP THE COLONIES
Marnunt Mllner.
SECRETARY OI" WMt AND OP THE
AIR MINISTRY (which hae been com
bined) MlnnfAii Speiieer Churchill:
UNDER KECRETAnY Mseount reel.
riNANCIAL SECRETARY TO THE
WAR OFFICE Henry W. Forat.
SECRETARY TOR INDIA Edwin 1.
Montlgne. UNDER SECRETARY Sir
s, II. Slnlm.
I'IRST LORD OP THE ADMIRAL
TYM niter Hume long. PARLIAMEN
TARY SECRETARY Thomas J. Mae
"Nnmnrn. CHANCELLOR OI" THE IJXCHB
QUER nsen Ch.imhf rlnln. '
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OP
TRADE sir Albert htnnle). UNDER
SECRETARY W. P. Brldgman.
DEPARTMENT OP OVERSEAS
TRADE DEVELOPMENT AND INTEL.
LIOENCE sir Arthur Hteel-Maltland,
who Is also appointed an additional
under rccretar) to the Board of Trade.
President of the Locel Goiernment-
Boird Dr. Christopher ."ildlaon Parll
lamcntarv .Secretar) Jaaeph Walsh. I,
I borlt. .Secretnti) of Agriculture U.K.
Pruthero. Minister of Education II. A.
' I.. I lalier. Secretar) of the Ministry of
Munltlonr, which is to become cientu
lally the Ministry ot Suppl) Andrew
Weir. Food Contioller Oeorse II. ltob-
erta. Minister of Shipping Sir J. 1.
Murine. Minister of Labor Sir Bobert
1 sirtriiHon Home, Homo Minister for
Pensions sir Laming M orthlimton-
hinna, Minister for Nallonil Service and
r.iHim, .uiiuoic-i ten .
. . . ..
Ice construction Sir Aucklanu liertelea.
i .1 n I T trt
S ,an ?r i , . . ' "iL.f riT
T ,''"r' "' f,"w,1or,,: . ' Co.mm,1!'
"loner of Works-sir Ufre.1 Mond. At-
toruey General sir Gordon llrwarl.
rsl, Pm.AKil kla I'vnaat llAllnoli
Solicitor General sir met l'ollock.
Postmaster General Albert Hold llllng-
. . ,,.. ,. .,.
""" ;.""" V"V,i., .';.
romp os-Illi lielt, Lord """It '""JJ "
Ireland dene rnl Msrount 1-reneh. Chief
.Secretary for Irehin.l-sir Jiime, . Ii
"lacl'lierson. Sccretarj for Scotland
Ian
Iiobert lonroe.
Interesting Appointments
Sir Robert Stevenson Home, tho new
Minister of Iibor, was ono of the dis
coveries of Sir EUe Gcddes, tho First
Lord of tho Admiralty, during the wni.
Sir Robert was largely resiwnslble for
tho transportation s)stem behind the
Hrlt'sh lines In northern i'rance no
I never sat In Parliament before, but was
returned during the recent general elec
tions It Is understood that Mr. Llo)d George
vainly tried to persuade Viscount Mllner
to retain tho Ministry of War. The
selection ot Colonel Winston Spencer
Churchill for this portfolio will. It Is
said, be resented by the army and mem
beis of the Conservative party.
Sir Eric Geddes Is expected to replace
General Jan Christian Smuts, of South
Africa, on the War Cabinet, alter tho
lattei s return to South Africa.
nn nddltloual under secretar) of foreign
aft Urs and an additional parllamentar)
"'-''W'--- lo tl,e Doar1 ot Tradc IIN
work will bo in connection with pro-
,.,,. ,. m-iin.i. i,, mnnirt'. m.i.
n lnlrsts b. working through con-
HUal. and diplomatic channels in all
three departments
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Powder Plant Workers Slain Day
Before Labor Was to End
1'eiintiL reive. . J.. Jan. 11 Three men
were- killed and ono of the buildings of
v.stenlu) The deiad are Clemont
Oeden twent) -nine ) en's old nf Suarth.
more, r.a , roreiran or tne mining house
Howard Gilford thlrtv-flvo jears old.
of Deepw liter Point and .Tone Andrews,
thlrt)-threo )e.ars old, of Pennrgrove
The manufacture of this explosive was
ti, h.iie eneleil today, as ine war con.
facts would have heen completed with
,h 0n.v.?.o.utp"t, Tre,,r,,,s.!l'!f'i,?.icnP"
pj0SH It Is handled hi smsll quamuies
,nrt thero was not a large amount In the
building The lire which burned for an
hour, was prevented from spreading to
, other structures by the plant tire do-
rartment
-.. . . r
,.....
htbru-Oc. h ;.raij.
UltS KM
T3 c5t iV.'-ia e? ,1 !3
Mr charlra t. Steel Ite-nulrm ran, ilon
J', "J tlln AS&
rem ofnnl "
1.0ST AND FOl'M)
j MUKt' Lot. a taupe tux muff, larga tall
,,n.na'r,?',"no,ri ''. i '.!!
Tr or ( hralnut at rntfanri lllaviork
lllynni rril lHm Mll-ner IIUk . pnlla.
UK II, KNTATH TOR SAM
VWt Philadelphia
CHEAPFBT HOT-VVATrn HKATED
HOUSES IN I'lIH.AnBI.PIlIA
10 noOMH
OVBItlalOKlNO FAIIIMOUVT PAillT
S51HI EAHVTEHVIS 1"B-
CnOV.Vl.BY. 1233 N. OOflt ST.
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1 aaat '1111T1' ll fl I
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