" r t4Tfr rfr'z v am r LIFT COAL PRICE . RULINGS FEB, 1 Fuel Administration Sus pends All Except Those Affecting Anthracite . NO CUT IN MINE WAGES Contracts Stand and Purchas ing Agents Must Not Try to Force Down Bids tty the Associated Press Washington, Jan IT Zono and price regulations on colio and all coal, except rennsjhanla anthracite, were suspended by the fuel administration today, cffec- ,,, corr,Spon,lem, held a meeting ' """ of '"U r"-''"ntlon a ro, tlvo Tebruary I, Bml adopted resolutions nMelng that one n,l!""0"' "na urccd today hyA I Thorn. Suspension of the price tegulatlons British press representative be admitted couneI for the Association of It.Ul Included provisions lniirhlnn- mm hnulnir to sltlll":', "f "", congrera American . wuv Kxecutlves, In continuing his argu included provisions touching purchasing corrf.fVO,fla nso adopted resolutions, ment before the Senate Interstate Coin- uBt'iiis commission, ami wholesale ami , retail tnai gins. Notice Is gl en that the' suspension is subject to reinstatement, ' If price, w-nge Hbor production or other) conditions arise that require. inese instructions requler purchasing agents to rcuuext bids on coal nenled before April 1, and not to mate, nn I effort to force down these bids b lower, ill So,noB0,,at,0,,, for d' " '" uemered after April 1 are to be made , without first obtaining approval of the reglonal purchasing committee of the railroad odmlnlsttatlon i:lsting con- tracts are to He carried out, citpl in a few special cases lor the protection of labor, the rail- road administration will make all con- ' tracts up to the end of the coal ear, the Trench puss The TViujhj lemniked selWntercsts of tlie shippers, hut by the i April 1, on the basis of the existing lo"t "Ight public Interest. Transportation ought wage scale. ..,t , ral, at t,(1 c io base its tepie-entatlve in the cab There Is sufficient bituminous coal mid ' henceforth wntet, m, nh i n..n.... 'net with those of agriculture, commerco coke on hand for the scaton, nen if k period of ewrc weather should fol- low tho present mild weather. I'utl Ad. mlnlstrator (iarflld said I It was stated also th.it in the light of tno ho-ca led "Washington wage agree- niciii ui ui'uim-r, ii'ii, lor coiiiiiiii.i- tlon of the wage s.ile for the period of , tho war, but no. bevo.id April I, 1J.. 5,f u "'' rk.M would not be i. I , , . . Jl is expected lv the fuel rtilmims- tratlon that whatever pilces nie asked rrVl V.i. r.. i i i i . ., ,n'i Hint, at th- Pres dent s personil r The only fuel administration restrn- ... .,.- ....,. . .. " " tlon. on the domes..,, consumption of andnaiurU0."'" ' "" "" a"'"raUlC ana natural gas Tho maximum anthracite uric which remain In effes-t, range from $4 SO a ion io ,,.45 a ton t nder the atithra- l lersuiiiiiinis mis eoai m aiioueii io New Hnglnnd, thn Middle Atlantic States, parts of Virginia, upper lake ports and some sections of the West No anthracite Is permitted to go into lite Chicago territory nor Inio the south with the exception of Virginia. Certain pooling regulations with re gard to bituminous for export remain In effect, It was taid at the fuel admin istration "It Is the polk v of the railroad ad ministration, said Director Cenetal lllnes. "io avoid at this time any undue concentration of lis puicliasing power of coal and t. accomplish this purpose by permitting each toad to puuhase Its own coal. There can be no excuso therefore for tho making tlia claim that coal i operators .11 e forced to reduce wages by reason of the railroad ndministia tlon accepting anv prices .which nuj hereafter be offered It for coal " Hequests for bids are to contain the following clause "Jt is distinctiv understood that .ill bldd are to In- b if. d on cxiMmg laws of pay for all mine labois. and the piie-c win oe suoject to readjustment In event existing rates of ii are changed" Since the railroads consume nbout one third of the roal produced In this coun try, the railroad administration polic-v Is expected to have considerable efie-et on coal prices in the immediate future. The existing maximum pr e es. tn t-j eliminated after I'el.maiv 1. range from 2 35 a ton to $t .-, a n,,, Maximum prices were oideud !' ptesidenti.el proe -amatlon on Vugut .1 1st; nn,j -11H i Administrator Cattle d vvas authorized , by the President ii, ti ilietn Peace Gag Rule Held in Abeyance Continued from I'liee One the press would be admitted Saturday to hear President Poincare's speeui be fore the full assemblage In such case, however, the newspapermen would with, draw when the real business before the conference was taken up premier e lemence.m spoke yesterday j afternoon In the chamber of Deputies on the decision to keep proceedings of the Peace Congress secret. j He had been Interpellated by several Socialist deputbtf, and had nsked that, discussion or tiieir qutstloni be post-' poned, when he ald "We have not .vet found a final form In which communications from th" Teace Congress will be made, but In a general wny the principle of publicity has met with favoi " Here he was interrupted by Denutv Mistral, who said i "Kxcept by you, M. Clemenceau " , I t lemeliceati vinl-es lie nlnt "I have the honor to emphatically deny that statement. ' the Premier re. Joined ' Wo all should like to keep proceedings seciet. so that lt may not be said that bueh nnd such a country mado such and su.li a piopositlon, wnicn has been fought by such and such other gov ernments. We are unanimous in think ing that that might e-reato a bad feeling We think that In the preliminary con versations we must, a. all e-oxts, Hrrive at an agreement so that there shall be a solid front at tin general dlscu,Ion. "Jf wo wish io form a league of na tions, writing phrases Is Insufficient. There must na a prevailing spirit wheh' . . ... will Insure the life of this league of na- 1101.3. im uueu n 10 union tnis war by a full agreement of the civilized nations for u supreme Ideal of a better ., 11-.. .. n.,i,i 1,, ... ..,..,. ... humanity." ired that tho Intention nf -ard ilii,,, .ara to iius. Tremler Clemenceau declared French (lot eminent had no ilinnlln,, It u t-iil ( i 11. t r ft riti rrl " '- - " - i" "i- " The lotnl loss wur estimated nt JlOn. When asked what day the Government 000. nbout one-third covered bv insui could discuss Interpellations on the Peace! ance The elty fire department was aid Conference, Premier Clemenceau replied d by the- Naval Academy fire brigade, that the objects of the conference had composed of midshipmen already occupied nvo or t.lx sittings and the Oo eminent could not discuss them anew. "I refused to attend an afternoon meeting of the conference In order to be hre," he added "The conference continue. its work In the spirit of the slncerest conciliation Tho right to in terpellate cannot be suspended during the conference, but it ought not to em barrass tne conierence lie I. thm flest line flint rl.tAIdd e -ii .h. nations of tho world meet fo. Mr Lucds has Influenza Ills condl .11 the nations or tno world meet to- prlou, ( Bt h9 ,lome ,. gejther. H Is the first time that the I feoul, Twent -fourth street Idea, has come to the minds of men to j,ir i,Ucas reiuesenls Polite I.lcuten- rise nboe more or less nnrrow consld-1 ant David ' ralg Twentieth nnd Pltz- ....Imi in order to strive to makei cnn. e water streets station. The lieutenant dltlons of a general peace which wilt as. nr tranaulllty to civilization. 'It la great prospect, difficult te reallifVr'Uid tt cannot be realized unices ParllaMJfnt support us. The policy of Inciting certain men of the government against others ought to he renounced." The publicity uuestlon continues to occupy the French press. The Mntln I entrusts the expressions of Its Mews to Its cartoonist He depicts In the fore I ground n long line of people extending from the far horizon to a door upon , wnicn in inserted "secret conference." SHMZii.,,',,, auestion. What Is that crowd"' and the nnswer, "All thoso people arc arriving for the reace Conference, It opens tomorrow. ' but don't tell nil body." The separate representation given the Hrltlsh colonies In the I'eace Conference. 'having unfavorably Impressed tho iwh colonial world, the n,w.y 'has Issued a note pointing out that, bvl tenson of tho Inlerchatige-ibllll of the. I delegates, tho French (!o eminent can. I when necessary, call In specially quall- j lied plenipotentiaries and that thus tho differential colonial problems will be dls- cussed with nil the necessary safeguards. Mir I'leases Amrrlrnns It was Bald In American circles that the stir caused by Wednesday action w.is not at all unwelcome to the llrltlsh aIui American olllclals, who were willing to Work for a broader rule which would j "0M ,1"v, r,"Zll",KJ ' PUbll WcW t0 declaring they would be satisfied with nothing less than free access to all d liberations. T.ff resolutions were brought before' nlcPl,np nt ,ilcli were present repre- , ,.. mmHr. nf ih nr rv,,m oil th . tic.tii a-soflated In the war ngalnst Ger- ' political considerations had nrlsen that mm. , committee was appointed to'"UKht to be eliminated In dealing with reiommeiid a Plan of renortin the de-, railroad problems liberations, v hleh will be presented to ,nr, ri,r0 ,iMPliMte tod.iv The propo- Hlt , maUp ,etfllls of , m,et1B ot coirciiuiulents secret was rejected mi. " "' ,r,"i" ' I lie question of making public the pioceedlngs of the I'e.ice Congress con- tlnues to be a subject of discussion bv what Is wiltten legardlng the Congress and would pltllesh- cut out eierjthlhg lint rno. i,act.,i n',. cni.i .. .. .- Ip r,cct. the decision (the decision of tho peace delegates as to t.ectec ) Is nerli.sns neither absolute nor final It seems. In- cieni unit tlie i miftaHi-in l,Dnin.B ....... embarta-slng when It was considered ' tint It would neressarllv applv to the n.i.Mi and Anierlcn prcs th. ,aine i uies as laid down for I rench papers'' -i.,- ... , .. . . ,,, i,Z ';"'". .111.1,1 ..V. ,.,....., "1. C. .. ... .1. . f, ,., .. . " "' ' '"" ' re-siuiTH s iiersoini r- quest. both th llrltlsh and Treticli clov- ;, ,"," , d' ' '?," ; r cms news disp.itche, t'c, Unlr- lea conceinlng the I'eace Cot.gr. fs. llson t1end Theatre Vlttu.iIIv nil xesterday's session of t,e supreme council was taken up bv a dls cus-icm of wl etlu-i the Peace Congress will be open or closed. Afterward Mr Vt ilson workid In his Mudv nnd late in the dav went for a dilxe lie went to the Champs lllysee Thea.ro with Aiueilcan otlicials tonight and enjojed ,1 pioductlon entitled "111ex P.evue. H1I8." given by 'The Argonne Plaxers." most of whom wcie soldiers with histrionic tal.nt The draft of the League of Nations m the feu m of tieatj enactment has now pren ceded 111U1 h further tli.cn generallv supposed lis a result of recent confer ences between Lord Hubert Cecil, Secre tary Lansing and Cuk"iel lloit-e, at which the bet features of the vaiious pro;ects weie unbodied In concrete! form ot,' nactment This Is called a covenant Instead of a treaty and u-i mbiaces thirteen attic lei and eight supplementary provisions which bring together the main features I of all the plans presented The coven. int. while still subject mucn te vision, probable w II be iadv for lhH rn"Sxes" nr nimittte whtneer tlie subject Is considered M.ATORS PROTEST VERSAILLES CLOSURE n.liliiKtiin. Jan IT Senator lioi.ih. of Idaho, addressed the Senate toelav in protest iigalnst secr.-e y at the Peace c oiifeienee !! s.nnl tho question wits vein ther President Wilson's point fe-r open diplumacv was lo lie discardeeJ en. tirelv. henntor liorali s.uj t ought to be i nown ilia! tlie ."-etiatu was In svm- ..ctli with the commissioners opposing ecie..v Calling attention to the tlist c.f the Piesidents fourteen peace- terms, vvhi.il c.ill.el fen 'open nivcii nits of peace, onen'v arrived nt." tlie Senator saiet there was no question but that tills was intended to meet just sue h pi .let lees us iienv were proposed 'Tin- question now." Senator Ilorali continued, 'is whether that proposition is to be utterly disregarded In the pro ceedings at Versailles." Secroe jn tll P-Oi.e Cnnferen, e means another world -cent, -'en.ue.r Lewis, of Illinois Democratic whip, de. elated Senator Williams of Mississippi join. ed Svu.itor Borah In the demand for open proceedings, having he was glad i" see n ItepublUan helping President Wilson in bis tight. Si nator Johnson California, said: 'I hope, that out of this will j. n e- the bringing home w .thout clel.iy of Amer l. an be.js in khaki I hopo it will lead aim t i a determination bv the I nlteel , State s to leave to othe i nations the nolle mg of the wc rid If tins be pcislst.cl ii I favor some afrinnaiiv. anion i. tlie hetiate that we insist .k' a pari of tho tieatj -making X'XZ n-piS;:')! ,,nr,;uth1,,!r,,1;,t,t,o'xt:,e"'na that BIG FIREJJUNNAPOLIS Flame Destroy litifincss Duilil inps nn Tvvo Streetn Xniinpnlis. Mil, Jan. 17 my API Kire that Malted in the Colonial Ihe.itte on ( onduit street, earlv toelav destroved that building?, rive other busi ness p aces arcl badlv damnged four other buildings on Ma n and Conduit streets Sievetal small tires were stnrteel in the residential distil t hv e-mhers tne residential cnsiii t nv . . . . .,.. .. . . , ... . ... . . nut nurricuiv iirKuu.zen ciueaei urigaues I extinguished tnem .Jiiougu several 1 nouses eevic .iaii,.c,e-i e.,eiie npahles Jhe Colonial Theatre tlw. oMn u,emng capi"a" building and the i i.niMincs occupied hv Stnciiiee k unnte men's furnishings; I! A Strange & j-'on, men's furnishings; I! A Strange & J-'on, I painters and paperhangers , James I). Keldinever, druggist nnd C.nrde's con- fectionery were destroved The Ma- 0n)( xemple was damaged badlv also .onl DELAY DR. DELK'S HEARING tii r ti ...- " .. l Illness of Proeciltor fl Counsel Causes Postponement Owing to the Illness of the attorney for the nrosei utlon William W Lu.as. the hearing of the Itev Pr IMwIn llevl Delk. will. h was set for this afternoon boforo Magistrate Pennock 111 Central Station WHS DOStDOtlec .VL1",, '11?1 IvrJuIir, C!'rr't J? he charge ocrlmln-ai libel Docto Del k Is accused or saying mat vico ana grart existed In the district .Lieutenant Craig commanas. EVENING PUBLIC- ''.IJ A DrtfJOl f I I .fl AllllPiiN I I I i I VHfUMJIAJ 1 V Ve PLAYS POLITICS a. 1. Thorn Would Alter Tiitnrcf cifn Pnmtnnrnn fnm. ""CrStiHC Commerce VOIU- . j-,1 IIII&&IUH xjIldrULlH GIVE IT MORE DIGNITY -- Railroads' Counsel Thinks Cure Lies in Creating De partment of Transportation liy the Associated Press Washington, .Inn IT Kllmlnntlon of i political Influences, which he said had ' 'Inevitably been Injected Into consider.!- mere Committee for the establishment crlllrlo the men who have M-ned on the I Interstate Commerce Commission Mr ",l""u' utswiamiiuH !'" t'w " , Thoin said It was arlmlited eenernlU "When n man rea. Ins the dignity ami respoiiMbllit of a cablnn ottlcer," lie I added. lie is U-s subject to pett ollt- 1'-'1 Influences mid more likch to de- ! ',l1" 1,irS(' quektlont of public pollcv o!ely to the publics Interest uiiiic. interest ;inting to laiiroad me- t bo determined by the 'Questions le nues would no seldsh Inieiests of the ralhonds or the and the urmj iiml naj. I ' ' "der ""' "' "l M" " offered the ' Intelstato ComnierLe Commlsalnn wnulil l'e relieved of some of its burdens and i would be raised In dignitv us a judicial I t'0llv It would act as a iheck both cm li. the railto.idH jtiil im tlw. rt , n.i vi , n t nf transportation , A statute, lule of tato-maUng to ProMclethat rates ,bM be "uasonable , and adequate e insure proper teivlce r,i fift,..., , . Mr Thoin " . m ww - I'lii'n Hiiiiiifn, , "' ' sAVKI I UI (I I I,1..... fill.. 11 l trOlll 1 US I Ol't i t iiritluiieil from I'nce One' Aic?irnpin,i .-.r-i., .... ,i i The commission vesteidav rejected scieeis; .icmti Kruia, second In com eagger.i.ed reports on u,. c,ndh Cos i,,..,. ..... . ., ,i ., ,.!. iit.,,i,,i , r .i. .... , , , The ice c outtov.-i - nothing but a l,ornal affair, and Philadelphia should not be made to suffer for It cunt, Iwm u .imMii 1 1 , , .... viinia iiovs should be- nuded a' th s 1 cnii-iv 1- i-enc. u ia ridiculous to laue tlicm ntiv-wlieie- else "Tho H.nverfoi.1 is a Philadelphia boat, has alwajs docked bete, and now of nil times, should l.ird heie. We shall not stand for this outrageous I i stlgnuitism ' I To lefut.- the asvcrlions of the Wki Depdrttnent coiiceitiing the alleged lack of facilities ,ct this port, Mr Voutig points out th a tlie poit was used as1 an einliaikatlon point fm tlioii-ai.ela of trnons and in I t-civ .lemanel of tl.e i department "lUell. iileeii.." , Mr. spraule itcoige J' s.pioule se. tetnrv of lb.- Commissioners- of Navigation, chatac- terlze'l tlie action of tin- War Oepjtt ment as "ridiculous." He ild ' It is Just as safe to land men in tins eity as any other port The men would '-' ia rienivoslii v n 1n . I - , no... "i- vin; naiv-fiUillUfll I liei ti IS 11(11 I - : , (h t -, nth i" u" rnuca nero. uiit I r.in e( 'hll.ulelpliU is much i cleaner than .New York, wheie lioops nte now being landed ' Protest io s,rr-arjr linker tc-I-gialii to Seuetary nf War Haket protesting against the diversion was sent Jhls afternoon In I'mel p ibie.ci presletent of the lionise "Mv communication Is ,c ptotest . the charge ih.u Plillad. Inbla cant it handle returning troops and r r(ii. -t the .-leeretarv or War to counterin.iiicl the older dive rt.ng the H.cvc i fold. ' said Mr. Albrecht 'f .ilso called attention ti the fact that Philadelphia i,ad all tie necessary nieillties to h niille- outgo tig ""I's ami ilierer.iie mut necessarv h.cie cquil fa. ilitles to receive them 'The I essagealso calls tl. atteiit.nn of Sccretntv H.cker to the fact that ti e American line piers not onli handled the nut-going tioops, hut for M-nr necom-."" liiiiil.nted tliousatids of pas-e tigers and ' k"" " H -un'osi an uii- iinmlgrunis to and from this pen , pcrtlnetit ntt.i. he added 'The charge that Philadelphia U un- The witiiess.v llugl, Mc Isnac. foimc r nlile' to handle nicomlns ttoops i, uti- h" "' 'K-'V" f"r tlm Tedcral 'liade- feeunded Commission, ami Pi of V I!, Adam", nlvo of the commission and formerly pro-, l.ncernnif nt ('liarge Denied j fesnr of economics nt the Vnlveisity ... .,, .,, , . ., ,, , . , ,"f Oklahoma, deelnicd under oath thev Mr v V, ," ,,(,,,1!ojr,,nf T;'l-'ll.nd sen, correspondence between Henrv Mr 1MB explain., the action of the Vetd-r. of Swift ,v Co.. and Mann e.ui A'crjiai cnieiu nnu gave reasons wll tbo troop, should be landed heie The r... "1H'ii uiuip rmm nut ti.riKn offnf Ul nini fhii- i i rnin ijtput on 111! lutn vvitn iihneit -.-ion rturntnei Vni'rluu l r,.-. Hi.l o.vin.1 for Phllnei-lrlilH. .in Inc IV- villi, vehl.H ., kr. e.in.l. ..u..i r.. .. ,. ccltli which wei r. much D'.ee-,.,! f.er ,. .. the first te-unirr tr.t hie, left llure.pe f ,r '''''.VA '.ir''i'.'"ir,..!or.". J1.". torlc ofliee tint ii v,er I.-inrtir nt VV.-ii.liHi.il ii 1i,ih iii.im.-d tii.it the low ft.r.l inuit l,e nivert Mm. I be landed l tii .'.. I"1 l.r,,,.s - 'VTTin ',,, ffir.W'i,1.ww:nio,rhr,r-rrta.,, wir Ti......,n.... .. ... .1... .... .......- l. IN.rl nf New ocj. li.-r.artni.-nt nnd pine the matter before uu',rbTiVh.'!ef:rV. M&JW.! r MUi.kl) nn.l w tuni. lhal nu will lain. tnunl.nt.- with WnshliiEtnn hy wire Mt cinoe mcekinff uncent hip-i', if nut clcman.1 thit tin llxve-rlorel sni.il roc IK (liver CO to V.H V..r.e I.e.! .le.ill hrlnir hr cr.inn. ... li,Ud;i. that lh. S ate of I;.Vn.c vnnl.i an I th- iirt c,t Philiielrlphia rhull re die rerosnlilnii that l clue tn hnth vr 111 t-ht sh- that w" fail 10 un.lerrt m.l iih the liovernm-nt llirn-ich t Weir In-- part Diet. I heiul. mike the tatemr, tint reiurn.ii.- tre.cp. mnma I.e lmti.l... lt ,i. e rermriiltlnn mat Is clue tn imin rnrt nf I'b'iHil.lrliU. for It is self i vl.b i tin trrrps .1.11 i.e iiMi.iin nrre lui.i siicnirt tie- nil IIMl. ! nrre "' tn. ,.ffairs"n?'ihthRnt,r'.v J,1 ' ' ' -ii 11 vc.ur Inter-'it i-hi.ii.iihu th.t ioj ill at ,n - (Alee ,1,. .imve Mer-s In the il.Jet .f this eninniuti ration we inf. rmlinr ion II at nt Ih. Amr I. un lane p,ei loot or vv .nuinm.ui acetiue thnuieiinils ef irnops hf.v. b en handled out tnund ti n 1 thneiM.nls nf nntnigrHtit and pas. sencers penerallv hi. -.- ' een handled there vcth Rl.Fnljte hBtlsfuill.il " all eeneriiPil i H.l 11 i in tn vv ill. h 1 ec at ral ifeinents leave been made on tte second storv e.f ths Attier- lean Line fler for in. ! wgKr"!,,; snrlncr nil ncesillleei in.'dent to the hnndlln of r.turnlnir Hoops fi. tlis" we hive no ni-sltail.ni In ui'lna that th.- said i.ler i hi nnr. wa iilapteel for this work In all itsl.riiiirlies Tho telegrams to Senator Penrose and f'ongressman .xioore containeu me gist of Mr Young's protest to the Hoard of Trade "Meior Smith received word from the War Department today thnt no troopship ,,Vs ,eft Europe with soldiers fir Phlla- I delphla Thla Information wns con- I xejed to me by the Mavor's private secretary and, as a result, reception .plans have been halted' This statement vvas made tnelny by Ilobert D. Drlpps, of the peace Jubilee committee "It was our purpose" said Mr Dripps, to charter ,i big harbor steamer and meet the Haverford at a point down tho Delaware- W-er. Now that we have been told that the Haverford Is not headed for this port, we c?annot to on I i" Plans nu we , I, readiness to greet the first ship that ar rives and accord the boss a royal .-reeling." LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY, SENATOR CATLIN TO HEAD COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS Man Who Directed Contract Probe in 1911 Gets Legislative Post Which Had Been Expected to Go to McNichoVs Son Senator Sterling II Catlln, Wilkes-1 representative William 3. MeCalg Hane, will he the new chairman of the has been definitely agreed on as chair Senate Committee on Elections. miJ" ,of the U0Tii?0?1',0 jimtT?'" mi , ,. i prlatlons He will succeed James r. ,pjr"VKfll,cd,t0?a' at. a,co"fer'lWooilwuril. the Secretary of Internal ence of Itepuhllcan leaders at the State . Affalrg-c'ect committee headquarters, on South Uroad Tn( chairmanship of tho Important Rtrect. ' ,.... AlmittllT-A ultl formnvalri1I!n.?f V1'." mmlt,,? "-".go to Representative Marls M. Itolllngs for ninny ears the late Senator James ,.,, , m,..e.r Pnnntv. ' .McMchoI, and It was expected the post would go to his son, Senator Wll llnm .1 MrNlchoI Mr. Catlln In one of the oldest mem bers of the Senate, and was chairman . , (Of tho Catlln Commission which In 1D11 probed the hstem of award and execu "on of illy contractr In Philadelphia . .,f"n'"r J!?ra7iamrm' ,1-c,!a"on; has been agreed upon as the leader of I tho Mllltiity Ufalis Committee of tho Sena te. Senator IMwnrd II Jones, of Susque hanna, will head the Senate Committee on Agrlcu'tuic, succeeding Senator ",' , Xin ' J, " ' V , " , ' '"' VnrtlHltiih,. -itijl n u . I. i rm i ftf 1, mnmQYtltz t0"""te "" Gam0 aII1 ' "Hcrlcs, 3 STATES BALK AT U. S. CONTROL 'tii - i Illinois and Michigan Join' Ohio in Kclu&nig rhone ' fncreascs 31 i ADOO DEFIED ALSO ( ,,1iiii,i,li. ii.. nn 1Trr.c- A ! 1 Tin- Ohio 1'ublk Ctilltles Commls-slon tii- ilj.v fortiuillv re.eitecl tlii' oniel' of W (i M Adoo as rcderal iallro.nl director ?,"eLress'fates 'fnf ns'TheoTe,?! ffi VK or.W In Ohio Is "wmSinSG The ,i. lion cv as based 1 l otV failure in ..,.i ni. . i,i, ,11,1,. i.t.a ,A,.irh, n.A is based nliMiit U nre on.olj with Ohio laws loqulring rate Schedi.'e.s to be tiled Willi the : Ohtn "com- ' inl'slon thltt dan before their effective i I lIJM,. M..V.1,,,.'. ,.i. e.,. ,i r,,i I . ......"."...... j. "., -, cimnge was n-sued trom uie .c vorK olllce of the American Itallvvav i:prcss , ' ompauy. necviniie. JS, to tilce etrec t Janunrj 1. It was revived b the Ohio coiiim sion aanuaiy i.. ti,m rm.imiMimi in.i not rnnslcler ih question of the Justice of the rates for long-illstnuce teleiihone rales, on tho giotind that chev were excessive'and had uc.r!i iii.icju niu uui iiiit- ii, T-Ftit.ti,ivu. ' . . . . . '-Iiriiiisneici, in., jun. j. -e l .1. i t i n otcler suslielldlllg fur five mouths !!1".,,,.for.','Vn?,n.l.ofi,,T...!r.lei!f'1...l;,t 1 1 in k iiiniiu unit m- viiiv ik'vs, Illinois .Iniiuar.v 21 under a ruling of Postmaster Ueiieial llurleon. was etuer eel bv the Illinois Public- 1 tlliti. s Com mission loel.tv. I mi. lug, Mich.. .Ian IT (Hv A. P) The Mate Kallroad Cnmnils-lon todav nuiulllle eel that it had dcclllii-d to give itiimecllato approval tci new telephone tales in .Mi hli;. en ns piovttkd for in an order of Postni.islci clencral Buiieson llie commission laid tint the com ' panics concerned, Including the Hell s..s. i te it, have not advertised the ptoposed n.,ii . ...... L.iitl. l..,,,l, i.,,. ,, til. 11.1. o,l thai.. .,., Hum fu.iuiiiiiij ,.'.. !.. ....T..v....n. appiicntioil tur iii'anng as requiteu n I the Mldilgaii law. It Is made clear that tlie commission I panles until tl.e requirements c,r ti,0 ' .tatoliw have been complied with SENATOR DENOUNCES TESTIMONY ON MANN p.i ifje Declares Steak Episode riflinj; Witnesse. S a w Packers" Correspondence tj. W-JiliiRlnn. Jan 17 -Linking of I'.eiirescnlative Maun w.tli packing in- " resis was iiiiiignatuiy iienouti.'Cd bv jS.nitni Page, A ernicmt, nt tie gn- ' ulttir.il Committee-) hearing todas ' lt "" "" " "-v about .Mann is "''" '"' n. elite d a little steak I consld- " ""hug,' '''" declared imphati- ...,. ,11,11. ,1,A ,'ITlu .l .1 l.nPwA ..! '..teak Mc'I..aac testitled Ma'nn ' nski'd suppoit from Vecder and 1.1s friends ' As to elforts of packers to control nellvlt in Congiess, Mcls.uu de-elaud. "Tin whole color of the corrcsimu. , dene e Is slnlslei ' ,, , .... i .... ,,, ... ' CO J OU 1-llOW Of llll ' "o joei ..nun oi un.! cuing improper el.. tie bv the p.ickcis to Infille lice Con - Br""""' '"-'""l ""'"' ''ago 'I lie' wile slmpb agilnst nnv In - vi-stlg.ttliiti mid w.ie willing tn lake .'CUV llH.tllS lo defeat I. Nl. oil cuUld ' r' l,tWs,Z',K,m,0rKO an" "l Btt aSfflu1,'' ' aC0,,,"",h dUr",C "IS I saloon' exe,'? t JKd a "-"F" ""' J1': uu nn ,., ,.,.re;.i .., .nm.o ...st .wtwri'as. i.jnu.ilnii tl.l.l nt triuf.il, T.-i-.n, f.o.lnl 1 1. a r-nlrthr.. . lil, nt l!.,, ,1, Irl i-un. in. I, l l t .a..l. nt Vnhiul i Im ... Il f ..'" ' I'-- '".. campaign fund of Joseph Taggeit fot - . ,' .. - 'irir ..,rM...,.?." ' " '"'"' R'""' ''" '"'"' SUiported ' Mann, he added ! . I !.!! II U...1 r...l I - 11M..I 1'ue, While pntrotis of a motion-picture I show- that h.icl JUSt tllllned ru-flied to i show- that had Just finished rutlied sifetv liomliilck Tlsta twintv.i ., ,, i,i T Ml Clir 111. strnL.5 ''",f ,,S,,, .. Iw. 1 .. J! " ' ' nnotl.er Italian, who escaped, c-ng-ii one and 1 -red "i gun duel last night Tlsta was snot in tlie e-je anci is in a serious con ruin in iii j-j in --t mi ix ri 1 iuui fun '11"'' '" ,,,le '""" h nn,la "l'ltul lie - ,'ause oi 1 1 e in.en eLuiiciic-uu uie- ponce r.M irou shots were flreel before Tista fell. ili-toriral Society I 1'r.iiseil fjlll.-ers nnd members of the crews or nine destroyers now at the navv var.i have- written the Historical Socl-ty of ., nn.... ., Pvnresilnir mele ni.neiio i ennsv ivani i exprc rsnih ineir npprecla- Hon for tho reception tendered them by the society and the war rarnp com- munit servlco last Siiturrtny night, ut hlch 1!J0 guests welcomed the leturn- TODAY'S MAHMAGK LICENSES llernard lloitarlil t S M r 11 hunkle 4011 Hnvcrford a nd Helen i Isaac Cohen e.rnda Mis , unl Sllvermeen 3una Oxford t Jennies I"erdlnnnd IK A XUitens 220.J I'n ,i. and Marv J Hutches IJ'.J Prkslde ace pammi vvinickv. ei.i r.rnny st hrln .-ll -IIS H lllh Bt and Annie Jo'Ph Melicnm not .N 7th al , and Jennie rr-e.im.in 75 H 4111 Bt, l,ojl lanuir soil S' Marshall st . tnd Honla Huliln 4l'l K 0(h l I.uther llalley Chester Pa and Marie K Runner Chester P.i (jeorae. C Wallace ll.n'i Ciienwood ave,. ant Marc C Hparrow lflt8 Olenwood ave Anthom Mnrawakl. .10 Norfolk st , end I'runres Kaapralc. nil Norfolk at Itov M ,Sc I.rnaue laland, and Mary M Varner SHI N ,1Ut .t, Jamei r rtunoldi. 3(111 rtedner at and Philippine Ileno.a tail N Hollywood at Klwood I.a(frty. Btonehnua lane, and l.oulsa M Huaienbtrw, Ht.ln'a line. Ilenny Worfe-l. lu.'t H. Oalloway at,, and Yetta atfinbfrir 1023 B Oalloway at. Jlalaev Hover. 102 N. Judaon at., and Anna K, Keller, 1819 Columbia art. ". .... ... v- .- Somn contention Is expected nciore thn chairman and members of tho House Law Hiid Order Committee are chosen. All liquor legislation la referred to this committee, which In past sessions lias had the "wets" In tho majority. George W. Williams, of Tioga, a militant "dry," may be chosen chairman, and It Is al most certain that John W. Vickcrman, of Allegheny, leader of the "dry" forces In th House, will be a member. A plan has been rubmltled to have flovcrnor-elect Hproul, Speaker Spangler and one member of the House select the chairman and members of this commit tee. Slgmund J, Uans, of Philadelphia, will letaln his post as chulrman of the Com mittee on Health and Sanitation. LOVE FEAST ENDS CLASH OF PATROLS Naval Guardsmen Who Had! J J'istic Argument With Oflicer Dismissed IlNFA'ITAIIT c' sAVs TKIIPr 5 -v. o uuujj -,,.,,, ... , , . , . i hat threatened to be a serious c lash j oi autnorlty between Federal and mil- ... .... ni.'ipal ornclals came to an amicable conclusion today when it was found I that the nffalr was n personal conillct hiw,. i.ii. i,ii- ti.. i. .., . ..... , '' "- "" '"" "l ' ""''- understanding i he patiolmans name whs o.Mally "nd no oi- I" .I'flBhtcr. so something 1 1 If., J, Ill 1. u,.ln,i mlnlil I. . t .. I .A.. ... " i ,....- ..ecu ,- peeled, Harry .1 I'ellx, police altoiney, caiei m me Hearing ueroro .Alagistiate I'cnnoek In Cit Ilu'I. m...i n , , .. ,, ' JInrlo Orariniio, a member of the naval patrol at Twelfth and Market a sailor, all fiom tho imvv v.iid vceie uir.'ilgne'd' The two men first named ....... i,... , .. 1.1. .,,. .,,.. ....... iiri i-iiniKru ccicn II vniaeriV COUUUCI .i 1.....1.1 ..,.,. ,..,.,.. .- ,. -'- '- - .v. Previously ! eilnrl, lr nen n ,.,.111,, liUnS at Hog Island, had been held In 5ii) ball. All the charges giew out of u fight between police and sallois nt the Heading Terminal last night O'Mally teHlltled that he aricsled Krupa for lolteiing around the sta tion. He did not know tlie man was an oltlcer of the patrol he said, and Ktupi made- no effoit to enlighten hlin Crazlano. actordliiK to (j'Mullv. cot Itiio the argument and began beating the patiolman. The patrolman weighs mote than 200 nOUIldR ntlel tile s.itlol Jcbnllt 140 Iteelliiflu ---- ... ,- ... ...... iiraziiino sa no was siiucw itrst, The Nailers were-lepiedented bj United su.eH Iilstikt Attmncj Ix.uie After a tr.ite Pennock .1 smiss.d the case, Before- this the intec mmu- involved inrew proceeuings inio coniusinn when thev dlsippeared from an anteroom, wheie they had gone for a conferci I Olsen vvas called for a he.eniiL- Hrtt Shoitly nltt-ivvnru the three sallois were brought into the courtioom b.v a guard fiom Lt.irfoe Island Th.-.v were fol lowed lei a few minutes bv Mr. Kane. Ml. Kane Imtuedl iteh uskid Magistrate- Pennock for the use of the unto loom In the teat of tlie c eiamber, and the sallois nnd Mr Kane rntereel the loom for a confrieiiee 'lho guard was left outside Meantime, on the te sti)ll))lk 0f ,, jihik In tlie effect that Olsen li.ul stiuck him vvitli a club, Magistrate Pennock held ulsen In $00 ball for Iticlilng to riot Th., unities of the sailors ih. ......'. called. Tlie men did not espond to their names i no innau guaiuing til. m an iirri i il mil (lut ilnnr i if J 1v;i ntitn.r,... ... A;;,,i T.inn. :",". .""I,""1 followed a hunt of twenty iiilmiieJ which resulted In the men's returning In company wllh Mr Kane, who cv - plained The hearing then was lcsumeel GET INTO POLITICS, nnr. t rxi nnnArir i irom ituioinouue licenses, incicaiuiio unu APrKAIi OF SPROI ll,l' r" effective personal propel ly ta. col- n.1 1 UrkU VI Ol HUUD ,.,r,,,, .,, e,ii, ei, e.,n..e ,..,. ,u AT ..r AiT..:, v.-.t.i -.... 7 ernor-Klet't Tells Clover Club Diners I Hllmlnlitlon of . areiessness in the con ! duet of tho xannus dentirtnunts of the ' State covernment will he one of the 1 nebievemrnls uhl.-l. l!m,rnep - nln.-e jnt the celebration of the thirty-seventh VrVJn" ' r,.l iS, ",' "enc-v uc-.-ecianurei .ue-u prominent, in every walk of life In tho city were prc- 'ent. Vtn nf nffntiu iprA .ire-,.,1 hv llif. fine 1 ilttl 01 Bll ail S W Crc UfgC-U 0 1110 ClOV ernor-clect to get Into politics nnd do their share. The clay of big private public service corporations, he predicted, was passing and in the future the big works will be public enterprises. I would make an appeal that every ! Ulic pnuuii I'nj i'm cicuuil liltitltivil itr one Miouiu pay jiarticuiar attention to . .. .. , politics," said the (iov ernor-elect. "and ,10t growl at conditions, but g-t in and ...ii ,! i ... . ..- i... i i I touch with political conditions through' Inthnalc- contact, for In the davs to come i ei.n l.ie- ii.int-a npc ,T,.i,,c e i,., i,A I nubllo rnterprhes The trials and tribulations which fol- low In tho wil-e of reform legislation were dwelt upon at length bj L'nclo Dave" Lane, who. In his favorite role as it denouncer of everjthlng savoring of reform, attacked the proposed charter rev lslon Piesldent Wilson nna tho Democratic national Administration In general cama In for a severe nttac nt the hands of former Judge James finy Cordon for Its "consistent blundering " Governor Kdge, of New Jersey, made a plea for legislation vrnlch will make the ptoposed linking together of Phila delphia and Camden by a brldgo a reality. Among the other speakers were Wil liam I. KchalTer, who will be the next je.Arniv llf.ner.-il nf Ppnnmlcnnta K.n- . ..-,.-.. -. . ........ , .... ... ' alor William 11. Crow, Judge John M. Carman and Judge Isaac Johnson. The following new members were Initiated Into the clubt CJovernor Kdge, Ceorge W K'klns, William A. dray, Hdgar W. Lank, Charles 11. Lenahan, Congressman John M. Morln, Colonel Daniel 13. Shepp and Qeorre O. Wagner, JANUARY 17, 1919 $10,000,000 FOOD BILL IN SENATE Favorably Reported and Leaders Predict Its Early Passage IIOLL1S URGES RELIEF New Hampshire Senator Re ports Starving Europe Is Swept hy Bolshevism By the Associated Press Washington, Jan. IT. Tho Housoblll appropriating $100,000,000 desired by President Wilson to relievo starvation In Huropo nnd check Uolshevlsm, was reported to the Senate today by Demo cratic Leader Martin with tho Indorse ment of the Appropriations Committee. Senator Martin announced that he would call up the measure tomorrow, and leaders of both parties predicted Its prompt passage. Senator Kcnjon, of Iowa, Itepuhllcan, reserved tho right to (lie a minority re port opposing tho bill, In which he may be Joined by Senator Hardwick, of Geor gia, Democrat, Purthcr committee henrlngs on the measure were made public today and disclosed that halrman Martin le eched n cnblcgtani from the American peace delegation stating that J300.000.-' 000 would bo nceeisao to feed starving -uiuij rJ,1 ,11". l.uiopeau people The committee adopted a resolution ell- g Senator Martin to cable Presi dent Wilson and urgo "a firm arrange ment for Allied assistance." Senator llollls, of New Hampshire Democrat, recently returned from a tour' of several months through Hurope, sup- porting tho famine leglsl atlon, said there i"as tremendous destitution In Central' llurope and that prominent men of Mvltzetland, Itl, Uustda and Czech- Slovakia nil weie "murh afraid of Bol- sjle snl I Ilolshtvlsni, ' said Senator llollls. "Is . . ..'. .veijttneie I spent six weeks in Spain. u ' "'eie, and It Is quite likelv to ovei - ciiiim cuj (ict;,ciiiAcii - lUitl Illlicnc Ol ,' ...". " '" "V ". . -.l,.,l(llllell, IrnnAl. 1.. int, lura among uie iroops me troops in I'ntis ihicve bad to be enrstnnil shifted be cause the people were afraid they would '" " ' - miirrv llirA'nfTII11, Illlnm , I VVII VVIHiniir.V m It I (1TTV ! VlllllUUll liUlll IN SHOP EXPLOSION Auto Tire Vulcanizing Plant ' ..i tt -run r. lows Lp wiicn steam Pressure Soars Hxploslon of n vulcanizing machine In the automobile- tire xuloanlzlng estab lishment of Samuels Brothers, 1G37 red em! stieet. today. Injured two workmen '1 he v were taken to St Agnes Hospital Tln nie: I.c.uls I Ipler, twenty-six ears old 23 N'oilh Twentv-nlnth street: fine. i,,f.,l lui. u il,ln.l .1. n, ,1.1a. M.,.l ...... vu.v., .i. dvuiuu rilliuiur, illie, VUI Mer Prove., Iwenl -four e.us old C.'j West Dauphin street; cuts ,iml Inuise1 ilant occupies the Samuels, hi, wife The vulcanizing plant occupies 111 st flnoi. Joseph ..,1.1 nl.ll.l ,.n. .,,., ,1... on. n,.,l Mn.i. According to the police, Clpl.r and Prov.-l ccele iit.vvnr.r. In n'icf,flnn h.,.t at the back of the building They were getting up steam In one of the vulcanising machine, when the explosion occurred. ,. , . c Ipler bud only stalled to work at the. I edernl stieet establishment this mottling When the vulcanizing mnchhie- lull till fl lltll llln lltllll III-, (-UI1F,. if ,j., u,. ....... ,c ..,.,.. ree-.ic . steam, the- noise could bo heard for squares, and smashed the front bulk window- and oil the windows In the shed and adjoining rooms City to Fight for Auto Taxes riinlliiiiril from race line tax collections more effective Mr. ,!?frT ''"'JC'' !'"'! ' leronl iirop. ! "'V" '" e""1 al tlle ",cse,,t iUnv !" ,"''' ,. ... ' 'A" hone si man pas It,' he Bald. 'and a ellsshontsl man hides what he has." It Is nn.!-r.trtnrt tlit.l le.ittc men 1o..l. with favor on the plans of the commit- tee- jsIiica the proposed increased I cveiiue .... . in.. it ... i 'of unv furlhei taxes that they inl'ht fis. iitL Arl tr ulvimlilaH tn nnll .IJTn ilia I iiefieiem i i.w.ni,i ..l.e.i.t i,c ii.. tn. f rntan b firti)Si lifiitrtf llfSdiiaua revenue from liquor licenses There will be a loss of more tl an SU'.SilO.oOO In revenue to the federal novernmeut from the Philadelphia ells Met nlc.no when tho prohibition amend- ment becomes effective, according to Col - lector of Internal Jtevenue Ledcrer night counties nro Included In the district In Hilu . Itv there are nnnroxlmatelv lieno u.,li,nnu nn.l 111 rnniiv of the colli.. ing tl.e footsteps of Ncbiask.i In ratify - ' ?L 'te. Vi r.W"" ."!i1"; tionnl amendment, there was Increased Jubilation among- the drss In this city. Many clergymen predicted today that other S.ates would Join In and make thei defeat of John Uarlecorn unanl - 1 mous , llepresentatives of the "wets," how- ever, ray they are not discouraged Nell I .-onner. prcsicieni oi wie .-luiaiicipnia "" - ---- -, " iisini 1 .linirr iiimicin .ihtiirmi inn unut I 'u e uruX lfiC, "nr saloonkeepers of . ",s c" "l,e "" "'" "'"""""ii nau . . . . . . . . ...t. 1 .. iIhIi Inn nn ni i(aiw ntilt .. I "vn nil mow it nia tn ii rnfinri "m time nnd are. glad It has been dono without further delay," said lionner. "Our Plan for opposing tho .-cmenel- 'ment has been mapped out. but, natu- ' rally, wo coum inn go niic.iu Detore tlie . 1'IU tt"s ratlflid Tho quick npproval by so many Htaten will enable us to! start tho light sooner, and we can enrry j tho contest to tho Supremo Court before the summer iccess Saloonkeepers and bottleis of this city will spare no tneuni, they say, In testing thu constitutionality ot the amendment, WORD FROM FIGHTER Relatives Learn Engineer Knight U Safe, After Pour Months After four months of anxiety relatives of Master Hnglneer Iklwnrd Knight, of the Sixty-fifth Keglment, Knglneers, have learned that he Is In France with out Injury, although he served overseas for eighteen months, frequently near the front lines Knight's home Is nt 1634 South Cones toga street. Ho erllsted In the Nine teenth Keglment of Hallway Knglneera and soon won promotion to flrst-claaa sergeant. Later he was transferred to the Sixty-fifth rteglment and promoted to muter engineer iiiiikiiHEfllBik & "BULL" ANDREWS William Henry Andrews, was hi J full name, died yesterday near Carlsbad, N. M. He was for years a conspicuous figure in Pcnnslva nia politics. Later lie was terri torial delegate to Congress from New Mexico NEED MORE LAWS TO ROUT LIQUOR Prnfnccnv Yniino- TloiiLtc if j "S"" " fcj ' t:rc ..i t " IOIICUITCIII IUHU1 Can Be Enforced .. . . . .4 M .w .-..vv. r.. KA1&L5 LLGAL UUAfLH.l , n.M. :....! 1.' c .. ruiitiaii J.uunuilllsl oilggefeiB States Suspend Legislation Until Nation Acts Hither another amendment tnav bo needed to make effective tho prohibition bmirdtreni Just legislated Into tno Artic le in Constitution, or the Slates will have, to exerclhe self-restraint by withholding nil State laws until they see the effect of the enforcement laws )a b.v Con- ' Brr-. grc-.". ' 'rM i3 tlin ,ew "f Irof James P Young, noted nuthoiitv on political economy, who occupies tho chair of pub lic administration at tho Ur.lv ersltj of Pennsjlvanla A big barrier to the enforcement of national prohibition, many lawets be lieve, is In the second section of the amendment made a part of the fundu- Warren Count, Pa., January 14. 184. mental law vesterday by the action of I1H'' internal ancestor fought under th the Nebraska Legislature. banner of William the Conqite-or am This section reads: I " knighted for gallantry and mcrl 'The Congress and the several States' toi his services at the Battle of Hasting! shall have concurrent power to cnfoice October It. 1HGG. this article b.v nppioprlato legislation" ftcr obt lining .n rudimentary ejdueA .... . ., ,. , tlon, Andiews cnteied upon a mercantile "Concurrent 1 ower' Perplexes - a sou1B ma e b,cam, 1 The nut of the dimcuH), legal ,,,.,., i nniuic nnd In 1880 wa , authorities point out, Is In the words I "concurrent power." They hold that I tl,1., ""nU, "cate an almost Impos- L, , , , s rn" pon,CIll oin ce, three sue "'J"1.0" .I,n..,?",,et.U.r.M Bre n,an;l cesslve terms In 1887 he was made 'and xarled as to Just how Congress and ! f?I,.?,B,,t htat.e LRlR',aturcs can cscr- 'y '""ceil c e-lll imniT Professor Young todav was asked his views on the problem "Ttln IID.1 fit etll.i ln1f t. ,...,, 1 ,10u" fie Spiled. "V "' ii,.! expedient written Into the amendment v lrciiill "111!' II Illlif lilC II llltllll(Jl I, I - so that the necessarv two-thirds vote In I tlnuously until 1891, when he wns electei Congress coulel be secured It was lho to the Senate. At the sess-lon of 18tn ,irst nmetidment ever passed with such ho ""s chairman of the Committee ot . . .'.. . . . . .. rt provision. A number or members of Congrcsa objected to taking nvvay from the States the power of lecMatinr on the question. Ilwastoovercoinethe.se objections that the words were Inverted "Just how concurrent power could be exercised by Congress and the State legislatures is something that nobodj has puzzled out et " Suggeiels May (lut of IlliTirulty 'Doe, there seem to be a piae Ileal way In which the difficulty could be overcome." Professor voung was ask - cd. 'The only practical way appears to1 be the arrangement of nu understanding with tho States on lho question of en rol cement legislation. I believe that tho States will wait to see what Con gress will do. If satisfactory I'ederal ' statutes are framed and there. Is no n.,i nliinrxft nt (t riltlk lltll -4 it !l llKPlV i" "'-' " " , .'. that the Stales will not imss legislation that will Inttlfire Hut If Congress pisses a lew that has loopholes, then tho Stntes probably ' w ill tako u hand lit tho matter. Xtnv llequlre New Amenclmenl 'The amenilment adopted Is very un satisfactory because of the 'concurrent power' clause. Another uineneinieni inns I .,.., , i, ..nss-d repealing that feature. ' tt mBht me in a long delay before such j iin amendment would be adopted. As It Is there is a chance foi all sorts ot conflicting legislation. Take the I term 'intoxicating beverages' used in Congress beer' a cer- il ',',,-, ,,(llli.l he nermlssible Penn. ' lma . n.B.,l Ax Another percentage 1 per cent , ,,, nther state might declare thai t VU)U,i pot allow any alcohol at all. -, practical solution would be for the ! states to exercise self-restraint by with, ! holding all State laws on the subject . until they Bee the etrect ot the enforce- ' ment laws passed by Congress I i Truck Urivor Held lor Accident nen nmln Ingicr, sj;i. .xionument ave i ., ml(t today waH held In JJ.M ball bv Mag. Ptrato ureus, oi wis .xnit-ieeiiiii iiui Oxforil Btroet station, for further htir- ini-r jnisini ummb ..... uiuuuu mir J?" .Thompson street Sh. "' no"in I ,ll(T j.nnkennu Hospital. Tlie nce-ldent e.nmnpil nt nidiTLi avenue, urul Tim,,,... son street i VACUUM CUP 1ELECTR5C with swinging wringer. Pay us for it monthly, less than yoo now pay a wash erwoman. 12 Hakes for Comparison Judson C. Burns Sales Co. Tkt Royal and Other Eltctrk Cleaner' 1108 Walnut St ?! Wilmington Htorc 200 v.t nth Bt. -BURS "BULL" ANDREWS IS DEAD; AGED Ti End Comes in New Mexico j Played Big Part in Penn sylvania Politics SENATOR QUAY'S AIE 'Served as Territorial Delcgati to Congress After Going to Western State "Bull" Andrews In dead. His death occurred esterday neai Carlsbad, Jf. M., according to telcgrami received here today, by Ms politics friends. He was seventy-seven jean old. "Bull" Andrews William Henry An drevvs, was his full name was fo jears a conspicuous figure In Pennsyl vnnla politics. Later lie was terrltorla delegate In Congress from New Mexico where he spent the greater part of hli later life. Tor :rar! Andrews was the rlgli bower of Senator Quav and conductei many of Ills lights. He was at first i strong machlno man, but later betrajei Independent leanings. .Served ns Mate (hnlnnan In 18S8, 1SS9 and H90 he served a chalrmnn of the Republican Stnto Com mlltts- Ho was elected n State Kepre sentatlvn In 1RS1 and to the Stnte Senat In 1!0I from Craw ford-County. I In iS'.'s lie toon up residence in ruts burgh, but a few jeais later ha wen to New Mexico. The nl-kr.,imo "Bull" was not appllec to Andiews In an unfriendly spirit Hi has alwajs been known as a fighter, ai ono who never thought of defeat, and i man who did not believe In obstacles. Te lecount tho political manipulations It which ho turned almost certain defea i into victory would tnko volumes. Fra I use of money, Ills ability as a Jodgo o huii-" nature and n magnetic person nlll were tho assets which helped hlti . II 1 1 1 win many f.ghts which looked decided! ' un.'.vorable up to the last moment v hen Andrews shook tho dust ol ,l' msjivania trom nm fciioes a ciecadc . . . .. ,...... ;, nnJ wellt t0 xe,v Mexico to devcloi a number or mining properties, hli f lends here predicted that he would be I card from In the western Territory lliej made this prophecy despite the fact that Andrews said he was slmpli going west to attend to business. He declared that In- would keep out of poll tics, but his I'ennsvlvanla supporter! knew that he couldn't. Office o Surprise They were not surprised, therefore, t ' lea that "uuu was setu io ..as.iing li en no lorrtlnrlfil ,lelefnto from m ' 31 learn that "Bull" was sent to vv ashing i "" ."- : " :..- Mexico a vet snort time alter nis ar rival In the west. I'r'or to his entrance Into politics An 'drevvs was Interested In a brewer' b the western part of the State, nnd wa alo Identified with mining Interest i there Andrews was born In YoungsUIK elef.tej chairmen of the Ilepubllcan com I , r- r..i ,-..,. it. h.l. first assistant secretaiy of the Ilepubll can Stale committee of Pennsylvania His work found such great favor tha, Andrews was made chairman of tin Stato committee In 1888, and was re elected In 1889 and 1890. He vvas elect cd to the House In 1889 nnd served con Banks and also a member of the Com mlttees on Appropriation, Agriculture Coiporatlons nnd Finance, r.lktou Marriuge Licences Klkton, Mil.. Jan. 17, Only four cou pies Journejed to Klkton today heekiiu mntrlage licenses. Thej weie: Josept S Tanzler and Agnes .Xers and Charlel C Nowickl and Heln Josewska. 1'hlla delphla , Harry Wealth and Ada Hand ! Ma's Landing, X. J., and 1 John T. Jamei i "'".' """" "e '4. on mm, nunimium Del. Whether you coitit Jirre for luncheon or for candles or ufternooa tea, joii nlll enjoy u slunelurd nf quality bent desrrlbrd In one word "H hitman's." Ofdl I" (lee etfiibiff llll elft'en thirty tor soda and or landiea 116 Chestnut 5t, Milk or Infant & Inralidfl Ne CoUt! A Nutritious Diet for All Age , quick Lunch: Home or Office OTHE..S ara JM11AT10N3 nr.vrns .. ,t'.:i'" An li1' fldVIA lU.IZAIIHTIll ... "s "si wi j r uni llelutlvel !?dv.,.rltr'1:..,n.Vt''a ? . funeral Mrvicel Int Ht .lohii'B e-eni UUKkertowii. P.. S'J5 i,.r..f,n.e."5k'.u 't."d. I1 m Hem.lnl ill JltUthM Htid frlentls inxited to ful 1I.1V1 t . nillUVV (II 1 111 Met nnTf ,. L-.-'r.e,,hV'i,,nc",',rt' Tr" .'i5cVi IMJJliCIl Jail 111 nt nmtiimnnl. lfi4 TflV A il3iiihi.t. t u.... ' " . ."". -l( ;... ifii-V'u ' ."' urii Hnn Amanfff r,-,-" - - i'iice, iei i-aurel tt. IKllllIM U KMT l-llll! 11111 ,! a m JJNE. BIST aocond-itary Vront: rentier prejcerre-d. l'hon. Bolmonl KtU 'f?. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers