i
h
m
i
u
FAIR TREATMENT
PROMISED P0RT
.Major General Goethalsi
Praises City's Desire to
Welcome Troops Home
HAVERFORD ON WAY
Belief Is Hefd That Other
Transports May Be Sent
Here
Jfo discrimination will be made ngalnst
the port of Philadelphia In regard to the
debarkation of troops.
Word to this effect u received today
by Kmll P, Albrccht, president of the
Bourse, from Major General George W
Goethals.
Tho Bourse, with ither trade bodies,
recently protested to the War Depart
rnent against the reported diversion to
Xew York of the liner Haverford. Gen
eral Gocthals'a conmninlcatlon was In
reply to the protest
After declaring that the Haverford had
had been diverted. General Goethals
cald :
"The facilities of the port of Phila
delphia are fully appreciated by the
War Department and I can assure you
that no discrimination Is being or xs, III
he made against Philadelphia.
"The War Department In well pleased
vlth the co-operation by the oily of
Philadelphia In tho shipment of troops
overseas through that port, and Is
pleased to learn of the spirit of T el
come which will bp shown to those re
turning through jour port"
Members of the Bourse and other bod
ies expressed gratification today on
learning of the attitude of the War De
partment, and believe that reveral other
troop ships will be sent here.
The Haverford probably will reach I
here Thursday of next week, Jnnu- I unexpired term of Philander C Knox I let this mnn go," aid Assistnnt Hil
ary 30 I who had been appointed Sccitar of trlct Attorney Taul ine
Irvlnl, Stone, secretary of the Jew- I ShMnb5;mV,,n7f.enf.l".i,f.l.? 'In. afruld v'ou'nnd t wont agree
lsh Welfare Board In this citv. Is -o
imormcu oy a cauiegr'tm ironi iingauier
General Harbord In Kr-.ince The Hav
erfonl has aboard hlxt oillcers and 1836
enlisted men, fen of them Phlladel-
pnians. .... I
Most of the men are members of the
Slxty-flfth Iteglment of tho Coast A
tlllery Corps There are also atkitlve tnrlff He was chairman of the
negroes, members of Mar land regi
ments om the troopship. Many of them
are wounded.
No definite plan of welcome has been
announced by tho Malor's welcoming
committee. The di talis await approval
by the War Department
Penna. Verdun
of Booze Fight
Continued from Puce One
revenue that kept the alliance nnd kin
dred organizations alive '
Congressman Kellev aroused a storm
of cheers when he asserted thst the
"rum peddlers will nut be permitted to
take their jiuUon to China or other
countries."
More than COO delegates, representing
thlrtj-four church and reform organiza
tions, are In attendance nnd in the
gathering of temperance advocates arc
many men and wome of Philadelphia
Funeral of "John Harlejrorn'
J. U Harris of Pittsburgh, State su
perintendent of the Tederatlon, presided
at the morning st-,slon. and to make
he mirnnse of the mrnentlnn rle.ar In I
the liquor forces averted that It was
belg held In Harrisburg to arrange for
the funerald of 'old John Barleycorn
"We nre olnn- to hllr him in our .
State Capitol in a few days, said Mr
Harris. and In justice to the old t rant
we ought to give him a fine funeral Ae
are here to make arrangements Inc-I-dentallv
we are gathered here to con
xinco a few timid Uglslntors thai the
moral forces of Tennsvlvanla are behind
Governor Sproul in his demand for the
immediate ratification of the nation
wide bone-dr haw '
That the Drv Federation wil nt
ceaso Its activities In the temperaiu e
field was made plain bv Mr Harris and
Congressman Kelley The latter s.,u
The fight is won. but there Is imiili
work to be done It is dlfllcult to enforce
a law unless public sentiment is bthind
the law To make sure- that the prohl-
bltlon laws are enforced we must keep
at work and particularly in communities
wnere the wets predominate in sum
eiisiric-cs we win coimuec an e-uui uicinui
iTOIUJJ.kimi llhiuini le-Mu in UI.I--1 lu
u,niTl ..,,1,11. ..ml.,,1 I.. ,,., I
vi;diu'ii jiLii-iitx. ruiiiiiniii in i-ijjiuji t
of prohibition
We shall aNo keeji a
the liquor people nre ma
hlp their poison to othe
must not permit li
Mrs Florence 1) Milliard president
of the Ohio W ' T I, made an ad
dress at the mi.rning session and re
xlewed the, tempeiance campaign m her
State.
Congremnn meon l Fes of
Ohio, and Mrs Mar) llarns Annor uf
Georgia, will be the chief tpeakeis at
the evening session
Hodine Ke-prrrnt'd
Among the organisations represented
at the conference are W c T 1'.
rcatlonal Reform Association V M c
Church Federation I nnmlvan'a State
Prohibition -cimmiitee, Federal Council
of Churches, American Biptlst Temper.
Btice Societv, Penit State Gtange I'hrls.
tlan Kndeavor I nlon, Presbyterian Board
of Temperace Methodist Board of Tem
perance and Public Morals civic Club of
Philadelphia, Philoniusian .ub of Phlla
delphla New centurv club of Philadel
phia. AVomans '"lub of Germamovvn and
many others
"Ve are here for Duslness said Mrs
Joseph M Garani of tl e War-Time pro
Iilbltlon Association and other Philadel
phia organizations
I 'We don t want to take chances with
'the dr) resolution so have Jouinevcd
bere ta convince the liquor crowd that
Sv re Is no division In our ranks and that
BPj moral fniim of Penns)lvaiila Intend
l set Justice Wo are confident that
Ptiins)lvRtiU will ratify the national
bone-clr) l.tcv
With Mrs Garam are "Mrs Francis
B. Reeves. Mrs W P McKenrle, Mrs
Walter t Hancock and teveral other
vionifii piomincnt in the club life of"
Philadelphia ,
MOIIK STVTK OFFICKHS IN !
i
Highway Chief ami pric tilture Scire-
tar Take Oallis
llurrl.liiiric. Jan ..' Le w is . Sudier
of C'urlikle the new llighwav i oniiiils-,
sloiier and Prof Frederk Rasmufen.
of Smte Colli ge tho new S'ecretar) of
grltulture took the ontli of otHce to
day before Secreinrv of the Common
wealth Cvrus II Wornls nnd at once
lock charge of their departments.
Alt the men appointed b) Governor
Spioul )e'terday are now In olllce Com
mlaaloner of Bulking Fisher today met
I1i staff of his department nnd Colonel
TCdward Martin, tho new Health Com
inisner, had an extended conference with
the btads of departments.
jGEORGE T. OLIVER,
EX-SENATOR, DIES
Succumbs to Long Illness,
at His Home in
Pittsburgh
WAS ACTIVE IN POLITICS i
Active Career Crowned 1
Success Born in Ireland,
hut American Citizen i
By the Associated Press
Pittsburgh, .Tan. 22. Former fulled
States Senator George T Oliver died at
hla homo here this morning after a
lingering Illness '
George Tener Oliver, though a native
of Ireland had nil the legal claims to
American nativity, havlnr been born In
County Tjron while his parents, then
residents of Allegheny City, were visit
ing the birthplace of his mother, on I
January 2G. 1848 His wrole life was
"pent In Allegheny County, where fori
lmny Jears he was a potent figure In
steel and kindred Industries and a poli
tical power 01 recognizee: torco and innu
ence He was educated fn the public schools
of Allegheny, nt Pleasant Hill Aradem
Wist Mlddletown. Pa, and at Ilcthanv
College, West Virginia, wherp he wns
graduated In IOCS He studlrd law and
wns admitted to the bar of Alleghenv
Countv In 1871 After an nctlve prac
tice of ten years he retired In 181 and
engnged In Iron and Ftcel manufactur
ing. In the summer of 110(1 Mr. Oliver pur
chased the Pittsburgh Gatette and later
In the same venr acquired the controlling I
Interest In the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph In lion the Pittsburgh .
Gazette and the Pittsburgh Times were1
merged nnd are now puhlllicel under the
name of the Oajettc-Times He re
mained the principal owner of both pn.
pers up to the time of his death He
was president of the Voungstnwn Par
Manufacturing Company at Youngstown
O, and connected an a director with sev
eral financial and Industrlil corporations i
In nttshurgh
lll I.lertlon to (hp Semite
Mr Oliver, prior to his election to the
United States hemtr In ISnfl in fill the I
0f the contrnl board of education In
i-itisourcn. wnicn position ne occup ed
fiom 1SS1 to 1884 when he resigned
.i"5 m".8 re"1n';,.wHl ,h,' sfna,f fr
hhl.eUhVneT;.r1u"d7ext,Ins!V.,v'asUa
speaker he was an ictlve nnd enrrgetto
exponent of Itepuhllcin ilnetrlne Inolud-
nc nn eirnet udvocacv of the nrot, n.
Committee on Transportation Iloutes to
eaoonui nnil inemni r or tne Commit
tees on Claim. Indian Ile.nreilatlons. In
dustrial Impositions, Manufactures,
Private Land Claims. Itillroids and I
I'nlversltv if the I'nlted States
In October 1914 more than two jenrs
before the expiration rf his term. Mr
Oliver, speaking nt meeting of the Al
legheny Countv Republican committee,
which was albo addressed b United
V ites Senator Boles Penrose nnd Ilr
Martin G Brumbaugh. Republican gu
bernatorial nominee, made deflnlto an
nouncement that he would not be a
candidate for re-election
Ttetlres From Politic
A few months later he Indicated
In an edltotial in the Gazette-Tlmi s
that he would no longer seek to control
thf politics of Alleghenv Countv At
that time there wns great unrest in the
Republican organization "For Vteen
xtars," Oliver said, speaking in tho
third person ' It has been his good for
tune. If not to dominate In Republi
can Councils or to lead In mntters ef
fecting that great party and the public,
at least to be Intlmatelv consulted, to
nJo the confidence of many lovnl lieu
tenants and party men, and to have the
cordial co-operation of thousands of ex
celltnt citizens III all walks of life Rut
he feels that the requirtments of rem
tlnued relation with the Mress of poll
th s are necessarily and unavotilabb of
such a nature that at tne age or sixtv-
seven anil with two vears of arduous
' '" "'.' .'"." V' "'".', '" ."'5 .".!: I
M.lonof the "leader and 'to take' a
place In the ranks ,
Senator Oliver wishes it understood
tnereiore. inae nercniier ms n in
politics will be confined to that whlcn
properiv pertains to the duties and re
.ponslbllities of a citizen, taxpayer and
business man interests in the welfare
of his cits, his iountv, his State and
his countrs, as distinguished from prob
lems that nre esentlall of tho party
and its destinies
FOE SIREN LURED PEACE SHIP
Senators' Are Told Germans In
spired Ford's Pacifist Party
nhltinertnn. Jan '22 Heni Foril's
famous limit expedition in the fall of
111", to ' g t the bovs out of the tienches
bv i hrlotmas was Inspired b German
.nnd P"-''1'1 , '"f,"''' e Senate' ommh.,,
"Vn l""i,?.J nVmaiMiroiMganda
fowiUn shwmlei an xustnati '
Uoman tjrst conceived the plan' sild
ste venson -lie w ent over on tne pe..
dill, illlU llliri .i..i- ...n .
II. nlu, eesrlflitl that l.nwis l.nihner
The Mayor's Trial
The dales that stand out In tho
Mavors cav0 extend thiough three
veai s Heie thev aie.
1917
September 11 f'oiuemni George
A Knple-v shut and killed h) ruii
inen In the Rlooeiy l'ifth" Watd
Sepleiuber 'Jl -An est of JIqjw
Smith Accused of coinpiiac) to
commit tnuuler
(Irtober 2- .Mnjur's heantijr be
gins befoie Judge Ilrown.
Ocluber II Ma) or .Smith U held
for Giand Jin) K action, chaitrci
aie conspliac) to commit assault
nnd batten- aggravated nss.iultnnd
battel), inurdei and violation of the
Sheni act contempt of coun and
misdemeanor in office
November ',' Ma)oi's Impeach,
nient suggested b) the Giancl Jul).
.November 13 Cliaiges of con
spuacy to commit nsault und but
tei), nggiavated assault aftd bat
teiy and muider lifted by Judge
Mai tin
December 19 Ma) or indicted
Charges ate conspiracy to violate
tie
1
Shein act. contempt of court a
misdemeanor in office
191R
.lanuarj 1 Hequest by Ma)oi fot
severance from "Iks' Deutsch.
Jauiiury 29 Severance granted
by Judge Wcssel
I'eliruarv S8 Bill of partlculais
demanded by Ma) or
April 13 -BUI of particulars
granted by Judge Martin,
December 19 Thiough his coun
sel Ma) or enters "not buIH)" plea.
1919
Jaiiuarx IS Judge Audenrled re
fuses Major's plea for continuance.
January 21 The trial begins.
i "-;"-.------:--; - e nieriru in" " ..i.,. u ........ ccU..i- eiv-, ..v....... i....i.i. inuiiini in , iMn,iate voters bv violence.
, i oiu h seieei.,i ,. ,,,,-, uiinr nanled bv Attornev Sc irlet He pio- jail and $l00 fine, Patiohuen Wirt- ..
HUe berause lon.injn ni nreme. n ,, e .n. , ,Uo imXrf ,00,. R rBt t Flh,f,er, Murpln Vmm aml ,,, I ' rmt, o tthe case go hack to Sep-
king plans m " ' ,,l the fnd of the table In front of the one vear and HJO each and Patrolman ,, , .' ''." "no 10r several weeus
r and- e en,.,ec n,i-e imi nu,ien. lx months and J2(in fin. ti.. e)onei tnat time, wnen alleged warnings
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
DOCTOR DELK
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Jvene in Magi-lruU- l'oniii.ck s court in the Cilj Hall elicit llic Rev. Ur. Edwin Hcvl Dtlk, pjtoi ut n.. l.nih. B i.uiiiLrn v. mi. ill, ..u? uiiuiyncU on a
rliargc of criminal libel preferred by Police Lieutenant Craip, of tho Twentv-first ind I'itrwater streets station. Ur. Dclk is indicated with an "X" in picture
Mayor on Trial
in Fifth Ward Case
Continued from I'nee One 1
had formed an opinion concerning the
cae
John Graham, a Janitor. lSlr Cones,
toga street, was challenged because he
has a brother working In the Water
Bureau Graham's notification to ap
pear for Jurv duty was served three
weeki ago at the tlmo his brother was
appointed
'I think the defense should neree to
"n many things during the course of!
mis iriai, Ncott reiorteil
mp pntt rh.ilVnpil .tnVin s,rlm. iilpr.
a collector, of 2851 Lawrence stre. t, '
'h? nlrn was connect. d
,iwi il i.iui winiii luiii rflliLii .1 nan
to people who v.ro accused bv the no-
lit" of selling Ihiuor without .i lhens,.
When Francis Stubbing, n pilnter. of
1815 Gfrmintown avenue, wns ex inilned
tho defense tried to show that .it
rmtnii nhimi.ril. where ftnhhlns unrks
he and others ha 1 discuss,,! the ease
and hid expressed views unfavorable to
Masor Smith. StubMns ilenkd this, but
was excused from si rv Ice, on Attornej
Scott'jch illenc
Ir Joseph Kossuth DUon 803 N'ortn
Slxt-slvth street, an expert on the
American Indian, got Into a long dis
cussion with Mr Taulane on the rotten
condition of city politics
Taulane asked him if ho would try
t )w rilcfi nn Its merit a
'There would bt a vast difference."
said Hoctnr Dixon, 'between tr.Mng the i
case on the evidence nnd nttetnntlnrr to .
separate from It vihat has h,en as
similated bv one's bran unci conscience
When 1 get submerged In u cesspoo'
It Is dlfllcult to get the stenih out "
Taulane wanted to know If the venire
man could not Judge the case by the
evidence alone
Judse Kules Illm Imeoinpetrnt
' One cannot do the Impossible," an
swered Doctor Dixon
Later the venireman asked ' Is there
such a thing as law in Philadelphia"'
At this point Judge Audenrled Inter-
JCCteel .
'" " ",n " '" n7 ". ""
competent -to trv this case If the l oin-
monwealth vvlli challenge him I will al-
low It
The- Commonwealth elldn t e hallenge I
Doctor Dixon, but Mr Scott did
William F Crowh. of 4T18 Fplatid
street, vc as challenged and excused be
, cause of his acquaintance with Sol Mais.
burg, a clerk In Quarter Sessions Court,
'and a reputed leader In the first division
of the Fortieth Ward, w here Crow ley
lives
I 1 row ley admitted when Scott eiues.
tlonfd him that he had talked about
general political eondtlons with M.n-.-
burg, though he said he had not dm -
cued the present case After Scott
had challenged him the nitomej for the
defense in a loud aside, called atten-
tlon to tne fact that Ml Taulane had
not n"'!''"''! to 1,,lnK out ll,c """"-,-
man s l'01"11 affiliations
Ing before 10 n clock the crowd had
begun lo as-emiue in tne civuritoom nut
mere were hi i miin x.ic-aiu eeis in
l(1e Tl'll Ol I IH' lieJIII mill ..l.i.iu. lll ill
, , n. ........ . -,l.l.. e. ....'
ru. m.. .io ,h. fit-at f ,v,. .....,
clpal reronages In the trial to put tn
an appearance He was tluee minutes
..v,. a ,.r the iiuiml lime fur muni,,,
court
. .. . .., . . .
ine nisi co greei nun upon ins airuai,
was e , T-c.,suier Frederick J. M over I
nnd two or three other fi lends n o
earns forward and shook hands with the
Va.vor
VttnnifiH In i ourt
Ike first to appear Inside the prose
iiitors lading was Assistnnt District
Mtnrnev John II Maurer, who has had
'barge of tl.e cudinarv routli e c,is,h in
Mils coin! He e.anied in his hand a
bum li of minor indictments lie next
of the principals lo enter from the main
coniilor were Congressman Smtt with
his law partner, William T i onnor and
messenger, can v Ing a huge valise
packed with RtenaBr.iphle notes nnil I sonntng George Dingwall, George J. wise wns assaulted Police were said to W. Hcber Dlthrlcb, Judiciary General;
records of tie prehmlnar) hearing he- ,lVlin Harry Harlman, John J Brown, n(Ue looked on IndlfTerentl) when the William J Mangan, Labor and Indus
fore Judge Blown, and the trial of Pal'l ''unnon. Charles attafesta and I attnek was made I try. and W. T. Ktadtlander. Municipal
Tc.s.i, Tliinsih nnd the ntlier tlefen.l-
Kilts at West thestei. Hnrellv hnd1 The Sliern I sir
ttoinivs -.oit and Connor exchanged ,. , ... ,. .. ,.,,. ,
gieetlnss with tl.e M.avor and Ml Scar- '. " "n f , ebr"?r ,lj' W6' luiown
let when District Attornev Rotati and , " ,l,e ,Sh,rn Uw- proIUea
Assistant Dlstrlet Attornev James (lav I ' Vo ofllcer, clerk or emplO)e of any
Gordon Jr , entered through the sldeictJ of the first class shall servo as
door followed by Attorue) Joseph P , a member of. or attend meetings of, any
Galtne). ebalimaii of Councils' Finance vonunittco of any political party, or
'Inb.i nn A.lll.. Hi! In KrilllU.I !.-..
tommittte, who Is associated with cwun
el for the defense
. moment later Judge Audenrled
came from his private chamber and
appeared on the bench Tho audience
arose whlln the da) s session was for.
fmally convened bv the crier. James Me-
rtlre Assistant Dlstrht Altnriuv Vtnti-
yirer then engaged Judge Audenrled In
fjconversatlon at the side bar le'atlve to
Ithe disposition of the regular dull) cal
endar of minor cases, and meantime
'rler McGIrr began calling the roll of
, iVrors.
I V, durum Agulnat Vlujor
I Mayor Smith Is charged with 'mis
i demeanor In office' In having wftlfully
disregarded his duty under the Shern
law b) permitting, encouraging and aid
ing other o-Tlcers nnd employs of the
1 city to take an active part In the polltl
leal campaign In behalf of Isaac Deutsch
to procure his nomination as the Vare
candidate at the primary election of
September, 1917, for the office of Select
Councilman from the fifth Ward, and
ON TRIAL IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT ON
.... . .mw u rVASsrjsjAMe wk4sBPT!rK
v - .
k. iw rt. -v . -. v.. -rf-fc.
MAJOR JOHN DEAN ELLIOTT
PRAISES DOCTORS IN WAR
Learns of Death of Doctor Lett'
nop. His Fathcr-in-Latc, on Rv
turn From Otcrscas Duty
",, riof.,. ,".,..;...;., V.-l.
-.. v)
Wounded Under Tortures .of
Operations in the Field
i Warm irn o for Amerlcin medical
corps w ns g en this afternoon hv Mn lor
Tl' Ienn Klllott. who has arrived home
from rraiice. where he commanded a
,....
n his arrlwl here he heard for the
first time of the deeth of his father-In-
1 ' Hr William U Vin Lennep
Major Klllott wns reluctant to speak
'f hln uwn work nt the front though for
months nt n stn tth he Worked plchteen
1 ours a diy nttendlng to 1500 wounded
men
He preferred to speak of the American
'nldlcr's good spirits and high cnunrc
even wlun on the operating tnhle H
was operating surgeon of a team under
vvho'o hands as m.inv .as thlrtv nnd
forty tloughbojs a night would piss
duilng a drive suih as that at Arennne
ii in., i '" ,np, T l,,ln,nn- splendid I spent n little time In ling
thing else vias the behavior of our ..., .. , ..' . ... u.., r a t
i ..i .. ..- .... . . i
I American wounded, said Ma or l.lllott
','Af,Pr 1,1"K tor 1?'lr,!: tometlmcs for a
,' "' lr ,P ' ', , l ", , '" nn" Ima'
"'' "'""" """"" "-ir """ "Pirns
and cheerfulness I never heard them
exprcs fiMr r complain
' vi ijnr Charles KaFsau. of the Jeffer
son Hospital, had charge of three oper
ating tables In the little room with my
team where as soon as one cose whs
disposed of another would be brought
In to ncelve anesthetics. Tie- six men
"""'" "c u" "" "ie iiuiiK m ue hvRlrne and followed them'
operated on and throw Jokes nt one an-1 Mnjor Llllolt enlisted as a lieutenant,
ot"('r j nnd as one of tl" organizers of Field
There wns no romance about It Hospital 19, Fifth Division was pro
Hard work' Rain, rain, nil the time ' runted to a captaincy He went over
It began to rain In November nnd Beas on March .' lois, and wns made a
when I left France on the 15th of Janu- major a fen weeks later
nr.v It wns still mining. , Jlnjor i:illott was associated with Doc-
'Our supplies were good; our hos- for Van Lennep for twentv v, irs Ho
pital corps mm and ambulance drlverB J hopes to return to civilian life shortly.
ngalnst Jnmc-i A Care, the Penrose
candidate, who defeated him
It Is charged In this Indictment thst
Major Smith oppresslvelv used his of
fice to influence the political campaign
In utlTinnrt nf DeutSi h. T he XTuiim- lu
also charged In this contuVtlon with
' wnsplrae " '
... . ,,
Others nder Indlrtment
The Indictments name as the other
oillcers nnd employes of the city whom
1 the? Ma) or Is charged with aiding and
I abetting, Lieutenant David Bennett, of
the Third route District, ami Pollee-
men John Wirtsclnfter, Michael J Mur-
phy. i.minun e ram, j.en is heldman
and Clarenc H Haden, u negro, all of
whom were eonvl. led with Isaac Deutsch
befoie Judge- Hatise In West Chester.
.nitrr they li.au necn granted n change
. or venue i rui'i-n was oiaereu lo
FCrC lU .ll'ilin m jail .HU, l.,y II HC
,ii-in n.rw.,. .1.1,1.. ..... .
mnn nr.iereii tbe kenteneeu i.e .... A.i ,
the Chester County Jail but an appeal
wns taken to the Superior Court, where!
n i now nendlng. and nil elm a. ,
fendants wcie meantime permitted io
renew their bail
m addition to these seven men who
now stand convicted and under sen-
time, the misdemeanor
indictment
amlnul XlnVOr hnilfl, .lien llqiii.a na
...I... ,lln,n.ftn ,.n.l IImhi... ..!.. ...
lllllt'l ijiii-imi' -nn ...triuci, l,HUII( 1C
aided and encouraged to violate the I
wl.An liu l.iniiiH T I nlliiiin Tl....a '
; - - """, '"
..eorge. I hiveene), Benjamin
, , ,. au,,prl al,t. Jolm J
Im J. liairltv vvtllam Lels,
I Mhlll. George
II Caster
t'l) mi Job
Hubert Harris, John Mraenratifr
Thomas D Forster John J Powers, I afu,r ,) interests at the polling places. Allegheny County received six chair
David A Htzgerald, John J James j several of the guards' attacked manshlps W J McCalg will sit nt the
'Ihomns J Blown hilstian Baitelson. caiey and AssMant District Attornev I bead of the Appropriations Committee;
lohn i Shields John T Frelrmuth, Fd- i Maurey Care) was beaten over the ; C Baldrldge will head the Game Com-
warn ejuiric. i ranic ., iirien. cnaries
l.lVWin .VI i air
take an mthe part In political manage
ment or in political campaigns, or use
his oltlc-e lo Influence political move
ments or Influence the political action
of iinv other officer, clerk or emplo)e
Anj officer, clerk or emp!o)e violating
anv of the provisions of this ejection
shall be Immediately dismissed by the
Mayor or by the head of tho department
in which he Is cmplojeel"
Tho chaige of misdemeanor in office
Is vn offense against the unwritten law.
known s tho 'common law," which has
existed from time out of mind, or In
the words of Blackhtone, from "time
whereof tin memory of man runneth not
to tho contrar)," and which laws were
acknowledged and made part of the fun
damental law of Penns)lvanla b) Wil
liam Penn.
There Is no penalty fhted by statute
for the offense of misdemeanor In office,
but under tho common law It carried
with It both removal from office and
Imprisonment, at the discretion of the
court.
The common law was coded In Eng-
-"i
.v . . . . . A . .
. A.j i' -.' tav.nrjL ...
MAJOR JOHN D. KLLIOIT
iiinii, Kuril- f muni Kri ,niii- imii a
,hlnk rnKl,nd MfTcrcd hardest from
lack of food
"We found that Aimrlcans had a grcnt
reputntlon when we came over on ne
count of our ridding Pan.im i of vellow
fever. Trench, Kngllsh nnd Italian doc
tors would tome .and watch us clean out
a town There wasn't enough wood to
hum up the debris, and we had to
throw It In rivers when there was a
strong current or burv it After a little
while they caught on to our methods of
'and but Is said to have been lost dur
Ing the reign of Ldwnrd IV, and nover
Icwrltten, ,
The I'linsplrnr) (barge
The charge of eonsplrnes Is a statu-
I lory offrn5P tor which the penalty pro-
lded Is a fine of not more than 1500
I and imprisonment of not more than
two vears
Tho third charge against the Mavor
of contempt of court, grows out Xf his
refusal to produce before President
Judge Brown of the Municipal Court.
nt the preliminary hearing the original
reports made to him bv detectives whom
ho had assigned to investigate the con
dltlons In the Fifth Waul prior to the
, holding of the prlmarv election In 1017
' and after he had received e-ompl ilnls
nnd Information tha't paid thugs and
gunmen had been brought hele fiom
,w YOtk h the lleiltuil. fan, inn , .. It,
'. . ' "' " "' llle "euisill faction lo 111
vvere given the Mnvor. It Is said that
bloodshed might ensue In the fifth
", " nrlmnry election dov
The hitler feeling In the ward devel-
P'd from "" ilvnlry of two factions.
"'" iivieuru uy .viercaiuiio Appraiser,
i i,,,.,,., . ,... ,i, .i,. ..i.i;.i ,.
f0Vm" i-omrnon councifsaac Deutsch
. ,,....,. ,.?i. ,.,..,? 7. ,
,,,., i, ,. ,,,, ,,, ,,. .,,. . , .,.'
iicHire.ii 'Mill lilt lliuiltu rUflJtl, Ui UIO
VC(Cr
Police (row dec! vtnrd
on piimnr) election da), the rirth
Wad wns crowded with pluin clothes
I men and Uniformed police. Election
i Bua,ds ' bad bi en obtained from a pri -
On piimnr) election da), the rifth
I ggm
i. .i.iwtiintnii.i liv luniuiiinhiii'.i...
i,ead with a blackjack, and Mnuror like-
But Bcveral vice squad operatives, as
signed for special elut) In the waid, ran
to faro's aid, among them George A.
Kpple) One of the 'guards,'1 character
ized ns guniner- and thugs h) the DIs.
trlct Attorneys office fired as Fppley ran
toward him The policeman vein wound
ed mortally The man who fired,
"Butch" Mascla. later was convicted ot
second-degiee murder and Is serving a
sentence In the I'ORtern Penitentiary.
As a result of the shooting, Ma) or
Smith, Isaac Deutsch, Lieutenant David
Bennett and five Fifth Ward patiolmen
wero Indicted for, conspiracy
Mayor Obtains Nerrranee
The Ma) or obtained n severance from
the other teven defendants, who were
placed on trial at West Chester before
I Judge House ineir counsel had np
niied for a change of venue from th
' piiiiade.'phla courts and the Supreme
Court designated the r liester County
Court as tne place or inai.
The proceedings against the seven
men uontlnued for nearly bIx weeks.
It resulted In their conviction. Counsel
Immediately applied for a new trial.
Clinton County Lawyer Dead
Leek Haven, 1'., Jan. 23 Howard
M. Cbunsll, District Attorney of Clinton
County, died In the local hospital Mon
day of pneumonia, following an attack of
Influenza, aged thirty-nine.
JANUARY 22, 1910
LIBEL CHARGE
t
....
-t. -..jCE.:rre.,tsxsj'rr"i.iVr
Legislature Has
Dry Resolution
Continued from I'ne One
first reading. As soon ns It has been
given two readings the "drv" forces will
ask to have It made a pfclal order for
third reading and final action.
' Mr Vickcnnnn said today he believed
the final vote could bo taken Monday
evening, February 3.
Ueiatise of the lack of committees
bills Introduced In the House were tiled
with th clerks and will not be made
public until tho Legislature reconvenes
next Monday evening. In the Sennte a
flood of bills were Introduced Senator
T Larry lis re, of Wen Chester, sub
mitted n number of measures.
"Drv" members of the House won
their first rial victory In the Ilglft to
have tho Kidcrnl prohibition ninendnvnt
ratified by having tho llcv Mr. Bun
gard nnmul a chairman of hc Law
nnd Order Committee.
The bes' the ' wet" forces could do In
the fight over the committee chairman
ship was to win a compromise.
Tluv eucccded In blocking the ap
pointment of Uepnsentatlve Vlckerinan,
who was opposed by Senator Max Les
lie. It, publican leader of Allegheny
Countv. Iiiinusp the "drv" leader has,
never bem aligned with the Leslie
. forcm
' Leslie backed Representative William
C Warner, of Allegheny, a 'wet" nnd
the chairman of the committee Inst pcs-
,1-lon who was scheduled for reappoint
iiiL-iii. ni vi..
man and Wagner nnd the selection of
ment. The elimination or uoin vicKer-
Ilunenril resulted.
Next in importance to the fight over
the Law and Order chnlrmnnshlp was
the successful coup engineered by Sen
ator lMwIn II. Vnre to gain substantial
recognition for former Congressman,
John It K. Scott,
Vire Wins for Keott
Vnre opposed Representative Hugh
Dawson, of Lackawanna, for chairman
of the Wnjb and Means Commltee,
which deals with legislation nrftctlng
manufacturers
The report became current that vaie
backed Scott for the place Manufaclur-
ers hurried heTe to oppose" Scott and the
Republican lende rs attempted to com-
in-online bv naming I'dwln R Cox, of
Philadelphia
I-ater Cox'ii selection was withdrawn
In favor of Dawson and Scott and the
Varc forces v ere appeased by tho ap
pointment of Scott as chairman of the
Important Judiciary Special Committee
of the House Representative William
J Brad), a Penrose follower from
Philadelphia, had been slated for the
place
The committee assignments were an
nounced when the Legislature resumed
sessions by Henalor Clarence J. Buck
man, president pro tern of the Sennte,
and Speaker Robert S. Spangler, of the
House.
In the Sennte, Senator A. r. Dalx, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, heads the important
Appropriations Committee This selec
tion Is considered a nig nonnr lor uaix
who l rapidly becoming one of the
Important figures In the upper chamber,
having succeeded the late benator James
P. McNIcho! as the Penrose spokesman
from Philadelphia In the Senate.
Xure Holds Place
Four are men head Sennte Commit
tees Senatoi Vine retains his post as
chnliman of the Munlcial Affnlrs Com
mittee, which will have charge of
charter legislation Sl Seilators from
Philadelphia are on hl committee, Salus,
Patton. Dalx. Mai tin, McNIchol unil
Doctor Woodward. The latter will prob
I nl)1v inir(,iiuce tho' chatter measure
.. . -.
In the llouso six v are iiirn irom
Philadelphia nnd four Pentose men head
I mmmltteen
rir.?tr
bv
ETH OC CHI; lllliMiri,mii UCirH
Walker, Banks and Bnuklng j
i tlon ate!
fnfinei. centennial vnairs: uraii), con-
gresslonnl Appoillonment : Mllner, Fed-
gresslonnl Appoillonment; .viiiner,
frai Relations: Oolder. Mllltui) . He
Int, jubllc Buildings: Guns. Pi
1 Health nnd Sanitation; Cox. Coir
eiter-
ublln
pora-
inlttee , William 11. vvagner, insurance:
Coiporatlons.
The fight for chairman of the Manu
facturers Committee wns won by A. B
Hess, of Lancaster G M, Palmer, of
Schuylkill County, gets Education In
place of Hess Richard Perr), of Phlla
delphla, will head the Corporations Com
mittee, Instead of Duncan Sinclair, of
Fa)ette, I T I tableman, of Montgomery,
Is to held the KlectlonscCommlttee In
place of Hugh Dawson,
Other ( halrmannlilps
The other committee chairmanships
follow" Accounts, Fltzglbbon, of Mc
ICean; Agriculture, Holllngsworth, of
Chester, Compared Bills, Robertson, of
Northumberland, Constitutional Itefonn,
C O. Miller, of Luzerne; Counties and
Townships, William Davis, of Cambria!
lHectrlo Rallwajs, Powell, of Luzerne;
Fisheries, He) burn, of Delaware: For
estry, Goodnough of Cameron, Geologi
cal Survey, llenchoff, of Franklin; Iron
nnd Coal, Fowler, of Lnckanjuina ; Judi
cial Apportionment, Miunlc, of Erie
Judiciary Local, Shovvalter, of Union:
Legislative Apportionment, Zanders, of
Carbon l Library, Smith, of Bedford
Mines nnd Mining. Ramsey, of Dela
ware! Tensions and Gratuities, Khr
hardt, of Lackawanna: Printing. Laf
ferty, of Philadelphia; I'ubllo Roads,
Williams, or Tioga Railroads, Bprowl,
of Washington i Retrenchment and Re
form, Hoffman, of Lancaster! ltUlts,
Ramsey, of Delaware,
vxzzmm
BIGNAYYPLAN
CALLED INSANE
Artbur Rees in Attack on
Naval Policies of Britain
and America
"PROTECTION FOR FEW
Capture of Merchant Ships in
Time of War Merely Piracy,
He Declares
Arthur Itoe, Instructor In political
sclaiice nt the Wharton School, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, criticized both the
British nnd United States naval policies
In nn address today before the Itc-tar)
Club nt ft luncheon in the Adelphla
Hotel .
Mr. Rees opposed the capturo of mer
chant vessels In time of war and called
It plrscy. Ho assailed what ho called
tho "doublo standard" of British naval
power.
"Great Britain," h said, "keeps up a
largo r.flAy ostensibly for the purpose
of protecting her merchant ships and
colonies The truth Is, however, that
she does this to protect the very few,
tho mone)ed class of Kngland. They
alone benefit by a large fleet. The
average Kngllshmnn does not benefit by
the maintenance of this great fleet,
which It takes an enormous amount. of
taxes to keep up."
Ho gave historical Incidents showing
tho rivalry between Great Britain and
Germany for naval supremac), nnd
warned America ngalnst entering Into
like competition with any nation.
"If the United states .continues Its In
sane desire to enlarge her naval pro
gram," he went on, "It Is embarking on
tho snmo program an Germany did be
fore the war. As Secretary Daniels has
pointed out, It takes twenty-flvo millions
to build a dreadnought. What an cnor
mouH amount of good might not such a
turn of money do to Philadelphia In the
way of tho Improvement of our city!"
Mr. Rees advocates State monopoly
of all munition plants, ship) arts, steel
Industries, etc. "If tho State contiolbd
these," he tnld, 'there would bo fewer
battleships built, and less danger of war
In consequence These battleships) nre
largely built for private) benefit " he nld
Lieutenant Harry C Mllsom. of the
First Battalion Cnnadlans. expressed
himself as optimistic as to the future,
If only ' wc vjould, like the Lngllsh
Tommy nnd tho American Sammy, Just
'carry on ' "
Delk Held Under Bail
on Libel Accusation
Continue 1 from Puce One
denial nnd said that Lee was still In
the First District
Cnptaln McCoach, of the First Police
Division, of which the First District
In n. nart. wns the next witness He
said that he never had any complaint
from nny one regarding vice In the (lis.
trlct
Mr Rorke then told Captain McCoach
he was accused of sitting with tho mag
istrate at the First District stntlon
house and dictating ho should be held
or discharged.
"Doctor Delk does not tell the truth,"
Slid the witness "I do not attend hear
ings at, any station house. That Is the
lieutenant's business"
rniiditloim Good, Suva Sleuth
Conditions In the rtlstrlct were very
good, according to Detective Charles Lee,
of the vlco squad, who followed Captain
McCoach He said there had been no
complaint nbout vice In tho district In
the last three months
Mnglstrntn Carl Bnker was then called
i Hn questioned concerning marks on his
pooks It was asserted In the Delk
,,tatemcnt that on the books used nt
hearings there were marks placed on the
magistrate s book as a signal regarding
the disposition of enses The letter "O '
meant that tho prisoner phould be held,
according to the statement, and the let
ter "X" he should be discharged
Tho magistrate said these marks? wero
simply used as designation marks so
thnt he could keep tract; of the cases
continued or disposed of. Bnker said
he hid never been approached by Lieu
tenant Craig or Captain McCoach re
garding the disposition of cases' and was
guided only by the testimony
Magistrate Harry J, Imber gave
similar testlmon).
Lieutenant Ci'alg was then recalled to
the stend and questioned concerning the
confiscation of a crate of chickens some
time ago by the pcllcc of the district.
In this case, the witness said, the
prisoner was held for court, one of tlfe
chickens died and the remaining ten
were given to the Children's Home, at
Lighteenth and Kltrwnttr i-troets
Mrs, Mary F Botelei, superintendent
of tho home, testified to having re
ceived the chickens
Hiivh Delk Sponsored Report
Robert McCr.uley, a newspnper man',
said tint he received the report pub
lished fiom Doctor Delk. and that no
name was attached, McCauley.snld he
told the minister that some o would
have to stand sponsor for the statement,
Doclor Delk, according to the witness
replied:
nu ..."..- ....o ,.
I an) how If I must. I must "
Several detecllves, and sen
All right, go ahead This Is wartime
sergeants of
,.
ol ,"
Ball vi ns entered for Doctor Delk bv
John F. Audi, h vice president of the
Philadelphia and Heading Rallwny nnd
member of the board of trustees of St.
Matthew's Church
Among the clergmen present was the
Rev Dr Cirl Grammer. In commenting
on mo case aner tne hearing, he said:
"I am ueiiBiueu witn the outcome
of the case. To think that none of the
police ever saw vice in the district
Is absurd.
Among otbeis present were the Rev.
Di. John G Wilson, the Rev Dr Frank
p Parkin, the tlev. ur Charles M,
Boswell, the Rev, Klo)d W, Toml.lns,
and the Rev Gladstone Holm
1'ranVfonl Patrolman Diet
Patrolman Thomas McAunallv, of
Trenton avenue unu imunpin stieet sta.
tlon police force, died of pneumonia this
morning nt his home, 235 Letterly street.
He Is survived by a wife and son. Mc
Aunallv had been connected with the
nnllce de-nartment for the last six vears.
He was thirty-one jears old. A biolher.
Cornelius, la with the same district and
an uncle, Frank Mailon, Is louse ser
geant of the Heventh and Westmoreland
streets station.
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
$1,25 I""""1 '$1.25
Wsr Tat 10 cents Jrtltlonl
WILDWOOD
Anflese, Wlldwood Crest
EVlMY SUNDAY
81 KCIA1, TRAIN
Lti. Marktl Street Wbstf 7 JO A. U.
PennylvMu R. R.
ARMOUR FAVORS
MEAT AGENCY
Tells House Probers Pack
ers Desire to Maintain
Reasonable Prices
DEFENDS THEIR METHOD
Admits Excess Profits Taxes
Were Passed on to
Consumer
Bv iic l.tjociuict Prcst N
Washington, Jan. 22. Appearing for
the second dny before the House Inter
stat Commerce Committee, J. Ogden Ar
moui, president of Armour & Co., was
questioned further today by members
of tho committee as to operations of tho
ment-paclng Industry.
L'stabllshmcnt of a central ngency to
control shipments of meat anlmnls, to
market was advocated by Mr. Armtfur
as a means of stabilizing prices and pre
venting gluts In the market.
Repl)lng to Representative Stephens,
of Nebraska, Mr. Armour said the con
sumer could protect himself In a meas
ure against high prices by refralnlnjr
from purchasing, hut that the producer
of livestock, like the packer, had to take
whatever the market wan pa) Ins at the
time ho sold.fc
To Maintain "Reasonable" Price
"ffs are very much Interested In
maintaining a reasonable price, much
more so than In having a price too high
to discourage tho eating of meat or too
low to prevent the raising of cattle.
"You might do away with tho glut
on the market hy establishing a central
agency to regulate shipments Tho food
administration has established n zone
svstcm at Chicago, working through the
railroads, which had operated fairly
well
"If there was a little more liberal
thought In the treatment of tho pack
ers It would be one hundred times better
for the general public The packers
have been afraid even to talk together
because of charges of collusion. There
ought to be some way for the packers,
producers and consumers to get to
gether for tho advantage of each."
Consumer I'ajs Rxfcsh Prodis Tax
Bringing out that the $15,000,i00 earn
ings shown In Armour's annual state
ment did not Include $0,800,000 set aside
for Income and excess profits taxes, Mr.
Stephens asked-
'Then )ou are passing that on to the
consumer?"
"That may be so," Mr Armour re
plied '
Representative Hamilton, of Michigan,
attempted to develop the possible effect
on tho packers of the food relief appro
priation of 1100,000,000 requested by
President Wilson.
"Thev s.av that the fund will enable
the packers to sell In southeastern
Kurnpe a gnat surplus of salt porlc
which Ins been accumu'iited In Hngland
and which the people there won't eat
now that the war crisis Is past," Mr.
Hamilton said
Mi. Amour leplled that the packers
perhaps had larger stocks of salt pork
than ordinarily, hut he thought there
wns going to be a demand for It
Questions iih to tho effect on prices
hero of the removal of the duty on
hides caused a flit between .Mr Hamil
ton and Representative Dewalt, of Penn
rjlvanln, who snld the Republican mem
i rs were going outside the' hill before
I! e committee to drag In the tariff. Mr.
Armour said ho did not know what the
effect 1 ad been.
tthv Parkers Advertise
Asked as to the Armour advei Using
campaign, the witness rep'led that he
regretted It had been necessary to do a
great deal more advertising than usual
since tne Federal Trade Commission
stnrted Us crusade, or whatever )ou
call It. against the packing Industr)."
He suld th,e packers had to Inform the
public of their side of the question be
cause they hnd had no chance until now
to make other reph to tho commission's
charges
Mr Armour'H statement )esterday
that the bill pending to license the pack.
Ing Industry and to permit the govern
ment to take over s"tock)ards and re
frigerator cars was unconstitutional was
touched on by Rcprcumtative Hamilton.
The witness said he thought the bill
was to "ridiculous" that he had not In
tended to go Into detail regarding It,
but that his counsel would give the
constitutional objections If the commit,
teo desired.
Senator Injured by Auto
llnlllmorr, Jan 22 John Walter
Smith, senior United States Senator
from Maryland, was knocked down by
an automobile last night ns he was leav
ing the Mar) land Club. His left shoulder
was dislocated and u toe on his right
foot broken It wbh said at his hom
his recovery was assured He will not
however, be able to return to his duties
ut Washington for several months
nnvriii
Ii:.NlOV. At hl reiilric-mn "Kin hprure
st on Mon Jan .0, tlfhTAVl'S S. linv
M", Jit , ton of the late (lustavus s. and
MarKAretta Dale Hanson, In the (17th vear
of his me. I uneral at-rc-lii-i at the Church
of the 1 vungpl, ISth and Taaker sts I"rl
da. at .a p m
I1AM Jan "Jl nf pneumonia. JACOH
IKlIX'Kl.llV II1MI, 1 JIT N lllh Jiel.
allies anil frl, nils imltel lo funeral ut
i-nnir, ut nr,i immi-i inn c emciery yal (
'ri ne cv eei j.aurei tun omcleTy yat ,
.'i -' p. m ("lowers not nceentecl
",sse)N Jan 10 st Jlou Spruce nt ,
I'Wl'S S HI.MiOV Jr , son of the
Ili.N
Ol'h I-'
lale (luslsvus . anil vinre-iret Dale Iien-
m ateti mi i unerai nerviies nt the
t'hur h of tho i:unccl, IMh and 'lasker
sl I'rl . 1 li in
lll.ooimooii Jan 22. auilclnl) at
Piesciylerlan lloipltal, JOSKI'it HltOOKH
Jr Hon of lale Joapph and Hnrah lialnl
IllooiUDod Due notice ol funeral will bo
k "l'lm.0' Jan 21 1! KHAMC pcin
hO.N , Helallvn and frlendi invited to
funeral service, Thura , 3 p ni , 0021
Hprure at Int, wttata
HTIX'K At rrenion, N r. Jan 20.
EUZAIU.TH A,, widow of lohn Stfcll for.
mcrh of inui HucMua at Phlla . ae-rd 117
Piinpral from reddpnre ef htr son lnlaw.
William J llnrrla 1.14 l'ropect at , Tren
ton .N .1 . Tliurs J p in Ini Oreen
wool (em, Trinlon S' J
HAI.Ie Jan 111 lA'C'V. I" wife of VVnl
ter Hall nelatlces and frlenda Incited lo
i-rvlco. Wed 2 p in , at the Oliver II.
Hair Hid . ls.'O Chestnut at Int prlwita
I IIST 1MI FOHM
Hl'llcAHl-. l.ot, afir nan p in January
21, a dress sullcaae lelwecn llrnad Hi.
Station ami VV I'hlla Station. If found fe.
turn to Uhlnn Transfer Cu , 1H01 Hprllie
llardenat Upward
nm'vrios W VTFI TKMXI.K
OIKI
u, .-vornesmn wun experieiice, wants
ultlon aa aeeonel Klrl Call at (lit
no
llelinar 'lr . VV Phlla
1IKII' W NTFP XIXI.K
ACi Ol'NTAN rf A welbknown firm at cer
tified public accounting- rmulrea nrat-claaa
aeiilora with public accountancy experience!
state asp. e-xperlPnca and ealary reuulred
M 1344 ledger Central tsuireu
I RS0VI S
MAMi'UIll.NU and beauty culture acliool
start the year rlshti ladlea. learn ni)
thins nroiltalile: profeanlon for Hi manicur
inir. ahampoolns or ecalp maaaasai day and
ecenln cle, Adims AilaniB. 1505 Arch
I'hlla I'J
none ppruce. Sim
nntitinvo
-544 rl Uril lloom and board! conienieai
to Hon liliinel and navy yard """""
KKAU KHTATK FOB ItKNT TITT
1-qn ltK.NT-.Vrm. house, ntar loth and On",
tarloi mod. jBWroyementi. C 128, Ltd. oai
w
.r-il
yj
,
1
1-
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L.v'Li